davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

w
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF MORRISON.
In District Court, Seventh Judicial Dis
trict.
Georgia ss hsshs'ss1 n r't' sunnoss.
The State of Minnesota, to the above
named defendant:
You,Ludger Rocheleau, are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plant in the above entitled action, which
complaint has been filed in the Office of the
clerk Of the district court, at the city Of
Minnesota, and to serve copy Of your
scriber. at his Office, in the city of Little
Falls, in the county of Morrison, Mimi,
within thirty days after service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day
the said complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
Dated April 18th, 1904.
E. F. SHAW,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Little Falls, Mimi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03
SO. 80 TO DULUTH OR SUPERIOR
AND RETURN.

AA>D Ae4l 1 ~ MN.
via Northern Pacific from all stations
Morris, Mimi, to Aitkin, both in
elusive.
Special train going June 9Th reach
Little Falls at 800 a. m. returning
leaves Duluth June 10th. 1904, at 415
p. m.
A grand opportunity to visit Lake
Superior and see the great iron and
coal docks, elevators, parks and
Bouleyards. Hsrbor excursions. For
particulars call on N. P. agent.
A special rate of fare and one
third on the certificate plan has been
authorized for the following:
Minnesota Medical association,
Minneapolis June list to 3rd.
Church of the Lutheran Brethren
Wahpeton, N. D. June 1st to 18th.
Lutheran Free Church, Minneapolis,
June 1st to 9TH.
Nor. Evan. Luth. Synod, Red
Wing, June list to 9th.
50th anniversary jubilee and COM
mencement Exercises 80" of Wis.
Madison, Wis.,, June 9Th to 9th.
Swedish Baptist Conf, Brainerd
June 9th to 18th.
immigration Convention. st. Paul,
June 18th to 10TH
Mystic Shrine Fargo, June 18th.
Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M,
Fargo, June 9th.
Grand Chapter r. A. H. and o. E.
s., Fargo, June 2nd.
These rates are available three days
prior to the opening day of meeting
and are subject to a charge Of IS cents
for the execution Of each certificate.
For Campbell Bros. shows at st.
Cloud. June 10th, $3.50 for the round
| trip.
Republican national convention,
Chicago. June 21st to Oath. One regular
first class fare plus % cents for the
round trip. Sell June 10th to 20th
final return limit June 10th.
American academy Of medicine,
American Medical association, Allan
tic City N. j., June 4th to 10th. One
regular first claes fare plus $500 for
the round trip. Sell June LIST to 18th,
Continuous passage in each direction
except that stopovers will be allowed
on return trip at Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington. Return limit
leaving Atlantic City not later than
June 18th.
National prohibition convention,
Indianapolis, Ind. June % to 3oth.
One regular first class fare plus 1926
for round trip. Sell June Goth to 9th
inclusive continuous passage in each
direction final return limit July 10Th.
Park region Modern Woodmen and
Royal Neighbors picnic, Staples, June
18th to 18th. $1.25 for round trip.
Sell June 10Th to 9TH limit, June
18th.
Firemen's tournament and g. A.
R. encsmpment and Modern Woodmen
district -con pention, Grand Rapids,
MINI. June 21st to Oath, one and one
third fare for the round trip. Sell
June 20th to Oath. return limit June
9th.
Minnesota state fremon's associa-
ton, Pipestone, MIMI, June 18th to
10Th. One regular fare plus 80 cents
for the round trip Sell June 18th and
18th limit June 10th.
National democratic convention,
st. Louis, NO., July 9Th. One regular
are plus IS cents for round trip. Sell
July and to 9Th, limit II days from
date Of sale.
T. w. Mann, agent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, May 2S.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, s5.25@5.75; poor to me-
dunn, $4.4O@5.25; stockers and feed
ers, $3.25@4.75: COWS, $1.75@4.60:
heifers, $2.50@5.00; calves, $500
SIS. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $4.55
OATS; good to choice heavy, $4.650
Attn; rough heavy, $4.50@4.60; light,
S4.5O@4.65. Sheep-Good to choi, .
wethers, $5.25@5.60; Western sheep,
$4.75@5.60: native lambs; $5.00@5.50;
western, $5.40@6.65; spring, $500
$50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, May 28.-Wheat - May,
96%c; July, S5Mc; old, SIC; Sept,
80Mc; old, 82Ac. Corn-May, 1880;
July, 47c; Sept, 46%@46Ac; Dec,
42c; May (19O5), 41%c. Oats-May,
41Nc; July, 3S1hc; Sept, 30%c. Pork
May, $11.20; July, $11.27k. Flax
Cash, Northwestern, s1.061a: South
western, 800; May, $1.02; July
$1.0211; Sept, $1.06. Butter-Cream
cries, 1871 @17Kc; diaries, 12@17c
Eggs-15@15Ac. Poultry - Turkeys
lie: chickens, 11hc;, springs, ~ o.
pounds, $5.50@6.00 per dozen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03
Tuesday,, May 81.

IuSSudy, way Oh
Mrs. Laura Joyce Bell, the comic
opera singer, is dead in New York
city, aged forty-six years.
At Chicago Monday the St. Paul la
crosse team defeated the Calumets of
Chicago by a score of goals to
goals.
The death is announced of Grand
Duke Friedrich Wilhelm of Mecklen-
burg-StrelitZ. The grand duke was
born Oct. II, 1919.
DR.. Jose Jorge Loayza, one of the
most respected judges of the Peruvian
supreme court and descendant of the
ancient Spanish nobility, is dead at
Lima
Lieutenant Newton A. .McCully, r.
S. ~ recently naval attache at Toxic,
but ordered to observe the Russian
fleet operations, is inside the Russian
lines at Port Arthur.
King Edward received Captain Ma
han, U. S. NJ, retired, in private audi
ence Monday afternoon. The king ex-
pressed his deep appreciation of the
captains contributions to- the naval
history of the world.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03
SATURDAY., Nav %,

Arthur ". fu1ver, g6nera1 attorney
for the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway company, is dead at Chicago.
The police of Tagil, province Of
Perm, Russia, have discovered hun
dreds of skeletons of children in the
loft of the premises occupied by an
old midwife.
The Venezuelan Official Gazette con-
tains decree reopening the Orinoco
river to navigation and foreign trade
from June 1. The river has been
closed since 1902.
The department of agriculture has
announced that an ant has been found
In Guatemala that is an effective en-
envy of the boil weevil It will be i'm
mediately introduced into the cotton
states.
After two days discussion Of the
matter the Episcopal diocesan conven-
ton of Missouri, by good majority,
voted against the use of the revised
version of the Bible in the prescribed
service of the church.
Monday, May 30.
DR.. Ralph n. Isham for nearly half
century one Of the leading physi-
clans of Chicago, is dead at Lake For
est. Ill.
Heavy rains throughout the Kansas
river valley have caused higher water
than at any time since the food a
year ago.
The Prix du Jockey club, the French
equivalent Of the English Derby, run
at Chantilly Sunday, was won by Ed
mond Blanc's Ajax, a hot favorite.
The Michigan Manufacturing COM
pany's salt manufacturing and pack
ing plant at Bay City, Mich, was to-
tally destroyed by fire Sunday. Loss,
about $S0,000
John Hutchinson, a student of the
medical department of the Minnesota
state university, was drowned Sunday
in Lake St. Croix. The accident was
caused by the overturning of boat.
The Methodist general conference
has voted down the recommendation
Of the committee en- temperance pro-
viding for special department of tenn
perance work and authorizing collec-
lions for it's maintenance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03
Ricarte Captured and ExiIed.

Manila, May 30.-Ricarte, the former
Filipino leader, has been captured by
constabulary and sent to Guam in
exile. He was the instigator of an up
rising at Vigan in February last.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
OLD PARTNER OF GATES
DIES IN ALMSHOUSE
Henry Fuchs. Once a Millionaire,
Breath His Last in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 15-
Henry Fuchs, aged fifty-six, once a
millionaire, died at the city almshouse
which had been his home for two
years.
Formerly Fuchs was a partner Of
John w Gates, the steel magnate, but
the strain of responsibility that ac-
companies the control of millions told
on him physically and mentally, and
after having. spent many months in
poor health he came to California in
the hope of renewing his strength.
But he grew worse and his fortune
ebbed, leaving him penniless and men
tally worn out. He was taken to pri-
vate hospital and regular remittances
from his former partner for his medi-
cal treatment were sent him. Finally
he was given up as incurable and he
was sent to the almshouse. Mr.. Gates
continues to send money to pay for
small luxuries for him.
Fuchs appeared perfectly sane on all
subjects except finance. He persisted
in explaining to his fellow inmates that
he was still q man of means, and that
he would some day be in position to
take them all away and show them a
life of luxury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
SIX SIX.FOOT SONS
GREET HER ON LINER
Mrs. j. Williams Jones Had
Not Seen Four of Them
in IS Years.

NEW YORK, May 15-"Where is
Mrs. Jones' baggage?" inquired six
deep-VOiced young giants, not one less
than six feet tall, at the White Star
pier when the Celtics passengers had
landed. An inspector pointed it out to
them. In column Of twoS the six
marched up to little pleasant faced,
gray-haired woman who sat complac-
emily on a trunk marked u. William
Jones'"
"Mother!" they shouted, and six pairs
of arms were twined about the little
woman and, crying for joy, she was
striving to kiss the six pairs of lips at
once.
How you boys grow in America"
she exclaimed finally. Stand away
there and let me see you.''
Obediently the six moved back a cou-
pie of PAGES. In their frock coats and
silk hats they seemed even taller than
they were.
Four of them Mrs. Jones had not
seen in fifteen years. 1t is her first visit
to America. Three of her big sons are
secretaries in different departments of
the Young Mems Christian association,
one a minister, another a builder and
the sixth bank clerk.
They are Mason Jones, secretary of
the Long Island railroad branch of
the Y. M. c. A; John Owen Jones, pas
Wallingford, Conn, a graduate of Yale;
Joseph Harris Jones, Bronx contract
or and builder; Sidney H. Jones, secre-
tary Of the Y. M. c. A. at Louisville,
KY. Charles F. Jones, secretary of the
Y. M. c. A at Passaic, N. J.; Edward H.
Jones, the youngest, clerk in the Sec
ond National bank at Jersey City.
you boys must shave. You make
me feel like an old woman" she said.
OF the twelve children born to Mrs.
Jones eight were boys. Three girls died.
The departure of the only remaining
daughter, a bride, with her husband
for South Africa, left the Jones home
stead so lonely that Mrs. Jones de-
termined upon a visit for comfort to
her sons in AnAfica. For a month she
will visit the Oldest of the six, and
receive visits from the others. Then
she viii visit the other brothers in sue
cession until she has spent six months
in America.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
PFISTER'S THREE WIVES
MERGE TO PUNISH HIM
Over Tea and Cake They Promise to
Put Him in Jail for Life.

NEW YORK, May 15.-"Ladies, you
will come to order" I said to Mr. Pts
ter's two other wives. You know how
the women are. They will talk over tea.
Now, we must be systematic, SO we
can hit him asReal hard blow"
Thus spokewife No. 2 of Charles ].
Phster, formerly captain of United
States army volunteers, who is lam
gushing in Staten Island jail await
ing trial for having three wives No. 1
was Miss Minnie Upland, of Newark
who says he married her in 1889; No. 3
was Miss Bessie Wandell, OF Mount
Vernon, who says he married her in
1895: No. was Miss Wilhelmina Bohl-
er, of Port Richmond, who says he mar
ried her two years ago.
AT the house of wife No. in Mount
Vernon yesterday the three wives as
sembled, and passed the following res
olution:
Resolved, That we three wives leave
no stone unturned to put Mr.. Pfister
where 1t will be impossible for him to
find a fourth victim"
Yes, we held sort of a convention
"a very serious convention, too, I
might say" said wife No. 2 in telling
of the meeting yesterday. Her father
was an accountant and she believes in
systems.
Il invited the ladies to tea" she con-
and cake. Really, we are all agree
able-of the same temperament. Per-
haps that is what in each of us ap-
pealed to Mr.. Pfster.
Il thought it wise to get down to
business, so I tapped on my saucer.
Ladies' said, we will come to order
No, l was not duly elected chairman.
What is best to be done?' asked.
Put him in Jail for life said wife
No. 8. You know she Is very bitter
against him. oh. we mustn't be too
harsh,' said wife No. /. You know she
has fourteen year -old daughter. and
then she has had time to forget. Since
never lived with the man, of course
l will not take the Lead 1 said. Still
l was determined to see him pun
ished.'
There were many things suggested.
Yes, wife No. 3 asked for information.
understand, If he couldn't be made to
live with all of us.
No. / said. being chairman. it will
be enough If he goes to Jail for the
rest of his life Then we passed the
resolution and had another cup of tea.
We We're quite affectionate in parting
This is hard world"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
RELIGIOUS WORKER is
SENT UP FOR ONE YEAR
Is Found Guilty of Robbery While
Leading Double Life.

CHICAGO, May 15.-Daniel Creider
pleaded guilty to robbing freight cars
in Judge Shytraus' court yesterday and
was sentenced to one year in the house
of correction. His son. Charles w.
Creider, was sentenced to one day in
jail.
Creider is sixty years old, and is
said to have lived DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde existence. He was prominent in
religious work in the northwest part
of the city and respected by his neigh
bors. At night, it is alleged, he robbed
freight cars with the assistance of his
son. 1t was alleged that the aged man
would board Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul freight cars at Pacific june
tfon and throw packages upon the
stacks. At certain points he would
throw a handkerchief with the number
of knots tied comparing with the num-
Der of packages thrown from the car
The handkerchief would be picked nm
by his son and young Creider would
then gather up the packages.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16

business Openings Along the Great
Northern Railway
This is the fifth edition of this useful
compilation of opportunities for business
openings along the line of the Great
Northern System, and is issued for the
purpose of giving the best information
available to those interested in a new To-
cation. The information is reliable and
up-to date.
AS an example. take, for instance, the
town Of Burlington, Wash. 1t has a pop
ulation Of 750 and has an opening for a
saw mill. shingle mill, box factory, feed
MILL bank, drug store, harness shop can
ming and drying establishments. hardware
store. and g physician; it is situated on
the Skagit river. contains two churches, a
hotel, creamery, weekly newspaper. shin
gle mill and the usual number Of general
and special stores. The town of Hins-
dale, Mont. population 200, has opening
for blacksmith shop, livery stable, barber
shop, millinery and dressmaking estab-
lishment, shoe shop, woolen mill, fruit and
notion store, harness shop and a music
teacher.
This book is sent free on application
to any person who will inclose a two cent
stamp for postage. addressing the Cen
eral Passenger Department of the Great
Northern Railway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
Off With Rush Is
The Globes Voting Contest
Proves Popular Hit. Both in the City and
Out, of Town.

people, 5a one sss e0 to-day % he @ that
particular bU o osd a @ e0 nd % @ @ number ges number % p F
names printed below is arranged in rotation those n
most votes coming first
Following p NJ Saturday:
VIM YIN s .n Bates n, omce,
Miss Miss Fannie s ] NJ stone Dayton Dayton avenue & St Paul MINI
h &a1 Mn lt0n asaef pa Mfn s. Fsu s'5GG R st. Paul Mimi
Miss Miss , Jessie School
5ss s 4esss4 ssh ra.1 e1 school ss F's ST. Faa F Mimi
1ssss Postof5es a1 St Paul. Mimi
an aens' csE ss Ss% SS spa S S. st. p PAUL % nn
MISS MISS nsi ps F. aR9a Fi9 s7s3 s592ssGR TsHs snn Mimi
s3ooSias eSi9s. Huchnson Ia1ta Snn Mimi
Miss Miss Tnie Cook Raudenbush Co. Paul MINI
BsP9a ssnd sSni F6oG S6na saass E co St. Paul Paul Mimi Mimi
Miss Miss ss nRse ssr55 sns s cs 81 Fss @
Si s S%: s5ss SssSs a s >. 49,
Miss sssa hsas lftss5 fsss 'fs5 sasso St ss Sas Mimi
Miss Miss 4ss ssss k,4Sss Msa5s,s
mss, mss E1s Rannon Paul MINI . lu' 1Hn
Miss Miss Bessie. Bessie Hamilton 5 'l-H
MIS- MIS- aas Z ss s HaRsss 81 Sss School 7a ss Pau. Mimi
n Isa4 sSsn calpsss.t lss ms5gss 5SSi s MINI
raziGs 1t 3 MeIoGnopgh Fireman
Miss Miss s Anss k Bayi shs Candy ANDY store st Paul MINI
MISS MISS Esa E ss d r.ss.s St. stors S.a 5 na MINI
Mss Mss a1 aI@' s. ssssl 5sss 9sssn'sa 1ssass5 Mimi ss
MISS MISS Rssssns sa e Sf aSs. S St Paul PAUL 1P Mimi
MIS- as9e Ss9sss5 si. sss T'af s naR st. Pau Mimi
Miss Carroll
Mnn
& cConyiIe st PaulAr
Miss Winnie Mimi
Geneveve Paul. AInn
rmon Mimi
Miss Miss katharine Ldvnsson Golden Rule St Paul. Mimi
Miss Emma s. Robb Teacher Franklin School
ugust Paul. AInn.
FaiTnon,
East Grand linn
Co. It. Paul. Nfnn
Miss Harriet Flynn Schuneman Evans. St
Miss Gartade Thiesen. West Pub Co, St. Paul Mimi
Miss Miss M Lulu u Neuman ~ Princeton ton MINI
Charley Eng Co. No IL, Paul Annn.
Iss Nemtz Bfscay I'M
Nora
iss Mimi
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
ROOSEVELT MAY
CREATE MACHINE
President Plans to Overthrow
Hanna Crowd in the Com
ing Campaign.
Globe Special washington Service,

1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 15.-The
question whether the old Republican
machine built up by the late Senator
Hanna is to be cast aside, and another
organization built up under the direc-
tion of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
and others of the personal coterie who
surround President Roosevelt, is the
problem which has caused all the delay
in naming a Republican national chair
man and manager of the Roosevelt
campaign.
It is known among those who are
familiar with the party councils that
certain ambitious gentlemen of the
New England school of politics have
been urging Roosevelt to cut loose
from the Hanna organization and start
the construction of a macrhine Of his
own. The idea is presented to the
president in attractive form, in that
this would relieve him of any embar-
easements due to obligation, and would
make him independent and free to
carry out any particular freak ideas he
might happen to cherish.
On the other hand the president has
been advised to wait and see how Sc
rious a contest he is to have before
doing what may provoke trouble in his
own party. If there is to be bitter
fight he wants the Hanna machines
help; but if he thinks it is to be a
walkaway he is willing to cut loose
and do the thing alone.
Understudies Ignored.
Senator Dick, who was Hanna's un-
derstudy and practical man for twelve
years, and Elmer Dover, who was
Hanna's secretary for almost the same
length of time, have naturally fallen
heir to much of the practical informa-
ton connected with the Republican or
ganiZation which their chief built up,
and they would be able to render
Roosevelt valuable services if so dis
posed. But both are practically strang-
ers at the White house. The president
has ignored them in way which to
their minds is quite significant.
Members of the party who are fa-
miliar with past campaigns and who
are anxious for party success are
known to be seriously disturbed by the
failure to SECURE a national chairman.
1t is felt thafNin many ways the cam
paign has already begun. The need for
a head and adviser is felt daily.
If the president yields to the advice
Of Lodge and the others and abandons
the Hanna organizati ton, it is believed
he will lose much which might have
been to his advantage, and by some 1t
is predicted he will invite sure defeat.
Walter E. Clark
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
ABERDEEN NEWSPAPER
EDITOR is MARRIED
Arthur G. Keene, of the America n,
Weds Miss Ruth S. Thomas.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
HURON, S. D., May 15.-At 8 o'clock
Saturday morning in the Presbyterian
church, in the presence of a large
number of friends and relatives oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Ruth S.
Thomas. of this city, and Arthur G..
Keene, ofeAberdeen.
the ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. c. Keene, father of the groom,
OF Watertown, and was very impress
slve. The church decorations were
green and white, and the arrange
ments were pleasingly attractive.
Mr.. Keene is proprietor of the Aber-
deem American, and prominent news
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
Free COOKING Lecturea.

Beginning Tuesday. May II, a course Of
lectures on cooking win be given by Mrs.
r. B. Wheelock at 2:30 afternoons at Rau-
denbush Hall. AS these lectures are
free they win be largely attended, espe-
ciaiIy as Mrs. Wheeloek gave a similar
course not long ago which called out q
larger attendance than any cooking lee
lures ever given in this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
peleoates Are EIectsd.

Special to The Globe.
ASHLEY. Nd, May 15.-C. c. Ham
mond heads the Mcintosh delegation
to the Republican convention at Grand
Forks. The Republican convention here
was an exciting affair. 1t took seven
hours for the county central commit
tee to hear one contest and the con-
vention to elect the delegates to Fargo
and Grand Forks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
Is Granted a Divorce.

Special to The Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, May 15.-George c..
Armstrong was yesterday granted di-
vorce from Belle c. Armstrong on the
ground of desertion. The trial of the
case, which occupied several days and
in which the defendant put up a hard
fight, attracted unusual attention. The
Armstrong; formerly lived in st. Paul
and it is said that while they were
there she left him and went to Chicago.
Armstrong came to Duluth and has
since made his home here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
leaves university lcorns.

MADISON, Wis, May 15-Dr. Grant
Showerman, assistant professor of
Latin in the University of Wisconsin,
has been appointed to fill the chair of
Latin at Princeton university during
the college year of 1904 and 1905. DIR.
Showerman will occupy the position
held by Prof. T. B. Carter, who has
been granted a years leave of absence
by the faculty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
Grand Lodoe Meets.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 15.-A
party of a score or more of Sioux
Falls Odd Fellows will leave here on a
special train tomorrow for the purpose
of attending the grand lodge meeting
of the South Dakota Odd Fellows to
be held at Yankton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
Laborer Is Killed.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 15.-Nestor
Kitels. a Finn, twenty-five years old,
was found dead on the dumping
grounds of the village of Tower, his
body having been crushed by the
wheels of a wagon. Kitela went to the
dump with a load of rubbish and it is
presumed that while on top of the load
the team started suddenly, throwing
him under the wheels.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16

We offer to the public safes In our
per day, and give absolute security
against loss from thieves, burglars; mobs
and fire. Security Trust Company. N. Y.
Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
Affairs of the Northwest

paper man in this part of the state,
while his bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Maj. and Mrs. E. M. Thomas,
and woman of splendid. accomplish
mentS
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-16
CLEANLINESS -

Is the watchword for health and viror. com.
Tort and beauty. Mankind is learninS NOT
only the necessity but the luxury of clean.
Illness. SAPOLl0, which has wroucht
such changes in the home, announces her
sister triumuh-- -e"