davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30
Bycicle Repairing.

We are now prepared to do all
kinds of bycicle repairing.
PORTER INsTALLMENT Co.,
Branch House.)
darlington, KY.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30

More than $4,000 immigrants are
scheduled to arrive in New York
this week fIom European ports.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30

Messrs. Roy Browning and Oscar
Bennett, of this city, visited rela-
tives and friends near jacksonville,
Sunday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Brooks were in
Madisonville Saturday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-30
For Thin
Babies

Fat is of great account
to a baby that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, SCOTS
E m Il lsion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
bone and m us Gle. Fat
babies are happy they do
not cry 4; they are rich !;
their fat is ! a d up for
time of need. They are
happy because hey are
comfortable. The fat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny tn os e
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle to u c h. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. 1t is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-16


assembled in her interest last night.
3 paper circulated by j. Reid had been signed by a
goody number of the leading spirits of the community who
together consider and to discuss several
propositions that great deal for Fitzgerald. Inc
o'clock the place. Mayor Paulks office was announced
early ia the day. 1880 O'Clock last night
body of business had gathered aud were talk
ing about things astonishing to
opportunities knocking at door, and how
eager people to take advantage OF them.
E w. Stetson elected chairman of the meeting and
Mr. B. ]. Reid secretary
The first Henderson railroad
siton committee composed E. Mercer NJ. Mcdonald
Puk authorized confer with Mr. Henderson, to
his report eay meeting the business
doubt of the enthusiasm and of
people this particular proposition They understand fully
what it means for Fitzgerald
The next question discussed proposition establish
business college To this there slight dissent
Eve saw following resolution adopted:
The business of Fitzgerald in meeting have
heard with proposition of Professors Little and Kuhl
Fitzgerald with their normal and business college,
Therefore be it resolved:
That our opinion institution of that kind would be of
city, and extend to them
and assistance and to that end committee
this meeting commissioned confer with the Professors
with them when is hoped salts
factory agreement be reached"
committee composed D. Jay, T. J. Luke, A. j. Nc
authorized confer with Messrs Little and Kuh and
between them and Chamber OF Commere with
view to transferring their splendid school to this city
question of OF course, there was
in Fitzgerald avors
was brought the city council had already contracted
with engineer estimates which will probably be submitted
the council at its meeting Mayor and Alderman
report to the next meeting the Chamber
of Commerce on estimates furnished by Mr. MoCary all
plans specified and probable cost of sewerage system
The matter Tear county trade also discussed and
Mr. Boney stated that he already at work road
the river Old Field and between Fitzgerald and that
ferry thought would be ample for the present.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-16
Saturday, December 10, 1905. =

Voters of Fitzgerald, vote for good men for
B council, or do not vote at all.
The Christmas shopping has already be-
h, despite the ugly weather we have had for
fortnight.
The state Representatives of the great insur-
Ice companies dominated the Lawson lnsur-
Zee meeting held in Atlanta, Tuesday. Low
u may not be getting much, but he is making
IL fur fly and the grafters see their end.
1t is beginning to look like Gov. Terrell may
re the other candidates for the q. S. Senate
lie something to think about. The Governor
Is never stronger than he is at present and it
bard to tell what the other candidates are
ing to do about it.
We are running today the announcement of
4. ]. E. Turner for the office of A1derman-at-
frqe. Mr.. Turner is a strong, clean man.
j is popular and has the confidence, perhaps,
Every man of his acquaintance. He is enter
sing and a good, safe man for the city coun-
We have had our lamb aster deodorized and
Sxilized and it is just now in the finest trim.
{ shall apply it to some large and substantial
RECT in the near future-its use on small
ne has the effect of 1oosening the joints and
lost motion causes it to make noise that is
oO6 will be Fitzgerald's greatest year. If
apn,t believe it, dear reader, cut this out
taste it in your hat, bring it to US year
t6aay with the proof that we are mistaken
PREDICTION and we will credit you with
description. We realize that this might
than i thousand dollars, if what
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-16

Here is list of the many use
full gifts that can be had at Rus
sells jewellery store. Rings.
cuff buttons, lie pins, fountain
pens, iawel boxes, pin trays,
silver novelties, hat pins, cuff
pics, tie clasps, secret order
pins, charms and lockets, brace
let's, crosses, lockets. charms,
fobs, watch chains and many
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-16

Tobacco dealers and manufac-
turers who redeem tags. 200 90
Same taxes upon agents of foreign corpo-
ratious doing business in the state.
There is great hue and cry in certain quar-
tiers of the state to save the democratic party
from the populsts. We say save the party too
but far better to save it from ring rule, corporate
dominates and ring streaked political Bosses
Cartersvitle News.
There was a time when the democratic par
ty needed protection from the populist. There
was time in our history-only one time in
our memory-when the party in the state was
actually menaced. At that time that tried mems
soals"-that tried democratic nerve and 10y
atty no man in the party, or perhaps out of
it welded a greater influence, more perncious
influence than the Atlanta Constitution under
the mana cement ofits present Editor Candidate.
And that influence was deplorably populistic.
We can remember, can't you, dear reader CD
when the Atlanta Constitution was considered
the strongest third party paper in the state.
That was at time when we needed every man
in. the narfvsssss
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-16

The Ladies of the Grand Army
held their annual election of Off
GERS on Friday Dec. Is, ahd cleo
ted the following officers:
Pres.-Julia French,
Sen. Vice-Susan L. Brown,
Jun. Vice-Lucretia Crowell,
Treas.--Neii Smith,
Cbap.-Hellen Dsyo,
Conduc1or-Laura A1cCrary,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-16

There ought not to be but one issue at next
weeks city election, and that is the selection of
trustworthy men for the council-Fitzgerald
needs them at this time more than ever before.
The Investigations of the trusted heads of
great financial corporations about New York
city, continue to unearth the ugliest and most
unaccountabe doings-jugglings with the mon
ey entrusted to their keeping by the confding
public.
Ten cents pound is no longer fair price
for cotton. 1t is barely legitimate price, as
compared with the price of other farm products,
and more particularly farm supplies and labor.
Fifteen cents would, of course be good price,
but not at all out of proportion There is every
reason to believe that the price will be much
higher, at times, within the next twelve
twenty-four months.
an
The Comptroller General has sent out spec
al instructions to the tax collectors of the state
calling attention to the new tax items for 1906.
Skating Kinks ................$ $500
Manufacturers of soda fountain
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-16

The glad Christmas Time will
soon be here and Of course you
will want to give some friend
or relative or. sweetheart O
beautiful present.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-04

gerl0en, Wie in 9entral@N n1erifa, unb
Dem meitlid1eu Nfrita itb bilben.
Dem nur bort entitebt bas 5ieber,
nah alien anoern @eaenben. aud
nah Stem Africans uno 2Duiiiana,
miro es peri9feppt. Der bette Be-
weis oafiir 1T Die 9atiade. oaR bort
oft iabrelane tein einsiger @elbfieber=
fal portDmmt. mahreno in ben @e'
eenoen. in benen oas 9elbfieber
mirtlih beimiih 1T, tein Sabr obue
Observation-Disclosures Deraebt.
SIT nun bic Wosqultot9 beDrie ridl=
,tig? 8ibtig lit iie in 10 fern. afs Der
WosquitD mtrtlid Der uebertrdger
Der Rrantheit lit. bas lit u~nspeifels
baft beUieieu. Die 0ffene Traae 1T
nur, Oh Der Mosagito bet alleis
Inige lebertrager 1T. Die Befir.
uorter Der Wosquito, 9beorie beiaben
bies auf's @ntihieoenite uno erbdra
ten lire Bebauptuna ourd manders
lei Beneife. Gin 8emeiS ipriht ies
oenfaqs iebr ttar fir ite. Das aroBe
@ebeimnis oes @elbfebers uar int
mer fem pl5blihes geridminoen
nah @intreter, beg Sroftes. Niemano
tonnte oas erf(dren. Sect ertldrt es
fif iehr leidt. Der Sroit tDtet ebeu
Die Wosauitos. Die uebertraeer Der
4rantbeit uun 10 F1ubte oiele ielbft
aufbDren.
Menn man bic WDsquito.I beOrie
als ridtig annimmt, 1T ea natirlid]
unitnn gu bebaupten, baB man ourd
Heinigen elmer Stabt Der aranfbeii
ginbalt tun 0oer ite perbnten tonne.
Das tam man nur ourh Gertilaung
Der WDaquitos. Dag 3eiuigen uno
Meinbalten 1T nur pDn aQaemeinet
lanitdrer Bebeutuna. unreine I'm.
aebung mabt Die in ihr lebenoeu
Wenihen meniger wioeritano6fdbil
unb rpirtt unainitig anf ben 8erlaui
irgeno elmer &ranfbeit; nit oer @nt-
ftebung bes aelben Siebers ipesieil
bat fie pHenbar nidbts gu tun.
9eSmeaen i0lte man AUDI nibi
INNER mieoer bic alte 8elbidte miez
oerbDlen, baB Ben Butter our9 feline
ariinblihe &einiguna pDn Wem Or
leans bas Muftreten bes gelber Sic.
bers mdbrenb Der Reit Der Oceupa.
tim serbinbert babe. Mab ben neue'
iten TDribunsen eriheint Die Sc
ihihte bod gum Winoeiten iebr snuet,
felbaft. @elbeS Sieber tam oamala
b6bft wabrideinlih flur oesmeaer
niht nah Seem Orleans, neil Der
@ertebr NIT Central Mmerita unit
Wett' Snoien unterbrDden mar, nihi
neil Ben Butler aereinigt bate. Wud
Die 8ebauptung, Dab iene Sabre Die
einslgen aeweien ieien. in beneu
Stem Orleans pDm @elbfeber befreit
mar. fino nibt ribtia. Wdbreub Der
Sabre 1879-1897 lit bas gelbe Sic.
Der niht epioemiih in Stem Orleana
aemeien. gs lit eber ibmer, falihe
Mnihauungen, menn fie eintnal elm.
gewuraelt finb. rihtig au ftelen. uno
iiber nibts iheinen nlebr falibe Mns
fibten eingemur5elt gu fem, ais iiber
bas aelbe Tieber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-04
Retm 3pfpntalfrtea.

Der ruiliibe G-rieoenafommiifar
Witte i0u iih in einem Snterpiem
aber ben Iebiaen Grieg f6rmlih meg
werfeno geauBert haben. Sn RuB.
Lamb iebe man i'm als einen bIDBen
Rolpnialtrieg an, Der bic Si9erbeiI
oes ruifiben Heihes unb feline
WtadtfteQuna in teiner @eile beriibre
uno Der Sapan fein Nedat aebe. iber,
maBiae S%orberungen 81 fteaen.
Wena Witte oies tuirtlih eefagt bat,
oann bat er eamit cine arpBe Wlbern.
belt begangen. uno merr es mirtlid
mabr lit, oaB man in NuBlano 10
bentt, oann mirb man Iib bort mol
auf iehr u%uangenebme ueberraihun.
gen gefaBt MAIDEN maifen. Nber
man oenft in RuBlano audi nidt 10,
i'm @egenteil, man iiebt bic @ahe
bort teilueile nit oerteufelt ernften
Nugen an; 6as Snterpiem, ppraus'
aeiebt Witte hat mirtlib TO qefpro.
den. mar nibts peiter als Elm
Bluff" aber iefbit als v8luff" mar
es cine Nlbernbert.
8uBlano bat in bielem Rrieae
iiber cine Biertel MtiqiDn Menihen
uerlDren; es bat elm @ebiet rdurleu
miffer, welbes es tatidblib, rpenn
audi niht nOmineu, oils bas 5einiae
in Beiib genDmmen bate; es iItin
mebreren rieitgen Shladten geldla-
gen uDroen; es lit linn cine grDBe Sn.
fel entriifen, bic felt Sabren fein 81.
aentnn gemeien lift; eS BAT einea Der
am itdrtiten befeitiaten 6afen Der Welt
nab mebrtnDnatlider Belaaeruno
iibergeben mifien uno, mas oas
Shlimmite lit, es bat ben Qr6steu
Tell ieiner TlDtte nerluren unb III
oaourh our See in bieIem Nuaen=
bid aabe5u madtlDs. ginen Rrieq,
in benz oerartige 8erluite erlitten
Ueroen, tam mar, nidt eineu Solo.
1ialfrieQ nennen, Dbne 1iH ldher(idl
lu MAIDEN. 6dtte man oieie Tiction
oes ROlDnialtrieges aufreht balten
moQen. 10 bdtte man friber elm @nbe
MAIDEN mtiifen. iebenfaas bGtte man
iif niht bic 5lotte uernihten la1ien
oiirfen.
Die ruiitihe Sriebensbeleaation
braubt gar niht oararl su oenfen.
ourb oieie .8lufs" bic Sapaner su
beeinfunen. Sapai pirb Die @eies
gerheit benuben uno unsmeifelhaft
Goroerungen itellen, mie iie iid aus
Der tatidhlihen Situation eraeben /.
niht aus benz Bbantaiiebilo, oas
Die ruifiihen 5rieoenstommifare Der
Welt BON oieier Situation pormaleu
m6bten. &uBlano aber miro pieIe
6Droermgen friber ober IpGter ans
nebn1en miiffen.
Wir erfennen Die ungleide Gaae
iebr mol an. in Der iih bic beioen
@eaner BON 8eeinn oes Rrieges be.
funoen haben ; mir geb6ren aud,
niht 81 oenen, melbe BON elmer Ser.
nibtane Der ruiliiben @roBmadt.
iteauna burh oieien 4riea fhmaben,
aber mir iino Der Nniibt, oaB MuB.
LAMB oielem &riea, nad1 Bernidtuna
ieiner Jlotte uno Dem gerlult Bort
Artbur's teine giinftige Wenouua
mebr aeben tam. Sc fam ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-04

arieg in bic 2ange sieben, ielbIt bic
reoolutiDnGre 8eueaung i'm eurD.
pdtlben &uBlano miro es nibt ba.
ran binoern; aber ihlieBlih mirb es
oob nadgeben uno Die Beoiuauns
gen annebmen miiiien, Die Sopan
ihm felt. unb oteie weroen in eis
mem balben Sabr niht leihter iein
als iebt. Sic per6en audi nidt oo.
oarh leihter aemadt, oaB man otes
les furhtbare mdnrtermDroenbe Sim
gen 81 2anbe unb su 8aiier fir eis
men f(einen aolDuialtriee ausgiebt.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23

21 1909 It is mere amplification OF
the provisions of the foregoing con-
stituttonal amendment, and provides
a. number Of details by which the peo-
pie will be able to Judge intellieently
Of the merits or dement's of g. given
measure which is sought to be en-
acted into law by popular vote through
the initiative and also of any existing
law which the people decide to have
submitted to them either for approval
or disapproval through. the referen-
dunn.
In order to put the initiative system
into operation-that is to say, in or
der to enable the people to vote di-
rectly for and aginst a proposed law
"a petition signed by 8 per cent Of
the voters must be filed with the
secretary of state. II it is a. proposed
amendment to the constitution there
must be Is per cent Of the votes pc
titioning for it. Where q given law Is
to be referred (referendum) to the
people for approval or disapproval It
can only be done by a petition signed
BY s per cent Of the. voters.
One of the most remarkable provl-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23
ANOKA FREE PRESS
PLEADS FOR FREEDOM

The Anoka Free Press presents q view
of the eight-hour question which is at
once sensible and convincing. If en-
ployers generally would look at the
subject, however briefly, from the work
mems point of view, it would not be
hard to convince them Of the reason
and logic Of their position. This the
Anoka Free Press does, and how strong
a case it makes for the eight-hour. day
will be readily seen after reading It's
article, which is as follows:
1.-The Free Press has been invited on
several occasions to join in the fight
against the movement set on foot by
the printers Of the country for an eight
hour working day. The: Free Press,
however, is not built that way. It is
an eight-hour day and halliday satur-
day institution itself, has always been,
and so was the establishment which. the
present publisher conducted previous to
coming to Anoka.. That system has
proven far more satisfactory In every
way than the old ten-hour or nine-hour
per day plan. It yields the employer
more and better: work for the dollar
paid in wages than the old machine
like drudgery, and begets more agree
able relations between employer and
employe.
Besides, in this age and country
labor is not synonymous with slavery.
In disposing Of his labor the workman
does not, in our time, sell his body and
soul to the employer, which is prac-
tically the case when every hour which
can be spared from sleeping and eating
is demanded by the employer.
1.-THE laborer is as much of a man ana
has as many rights as such as the one
who employs him. Even though he
sells his days labor for considera-
ton he is entitled to retain some Of
his time for his own use or enjoy
ment. And the division of every twen-
ty-four hours into three shifts-eight
hours for his employer, eight hours
for himself and eight hours for rest
and sleep-this division of the working
mans time is so productive of good re-
suits to all parties concerned that It
will be difficult to devise more salts
factory scheme and for. more difficult
to convince anyone that it is wrong.
"Of course, this applies only to :oc-
cupation where the hour system of
work is practicable at all. In other
fields of labor the plan can only be
followed approximately. In the. print
ing and publishing business certainly
the Fress Press, stands for the eight
hour day, and wherever practicable
the half-holiday Saturday; and this po-
sition is backed up by many years OF
experience with both systems both as
employed and as employer"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23

required standard OF output in guam
tity and quality. -. - r.: -
~. No restriction Of output indi-
vidually or collectively. -, ~..x. j..
III. L1afing. soldering or mark
Ing time not tolerated. -.
"12. Worknen required to begin
work the moment the whistle blows.
and to continue working until the mo-
ment the whistle blows at quitting.
time.
"13. Strict technical and exacting
supervision of high order Of skill and
experience -. -
IA. A desire on the part Of naval
constructors and ~workn1en to remove
an impression Of inefffcienty growing
out Of former navy yard ccnstruction
of way vessels before civil service
regulations controlled employment
there"
whatvet will be the final outcome in
the construction race between the Con-
necticut and Louisiana, organized la
Dor has shown that the claims made
for union hours ard conditions are yer.
fectly correct upon strictly scientff:
analysis. A shorter work day will do
all and moro than is claimed for it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23
IMPORTANT LABOR DECISION.

lmTOR AMI eA6Oh OeClSION.
Boston Bartenders' Union recently
secured a decision Of great interest
and Importance to labor men. A <sus-
pended member persisted in wearing
the unions blue button after being
warned to desist and demand for the
button had been made by Business
Agent English and International Or
ganiZer j. K. Robinson.
The union officials summoned the Of
fender into court Judge Bennett
Thursday found for the union, fined
the offender SO and stated that &
man had no right to wear a button
pcoclaiming him a member of an or
ganization or order if he was not a
member in good standing and thus
with full authority to wear the in
sigma designating him as a member.
The case was appealed. The decision
is the first ever given nuder the law
OF 1902 for the better protection of
registered buttons and insignia Of
membership in fraternal. beneficiary.
labor and other organizations,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23

Mention. the Labor World' when
pa rQniEing 1ouroadvertisers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23

sions of the law Is. that which gives
the officers OF the. organization OR
body applying for the initiative or
referendum the right also to file
pamphlets for or against the adoption
or ratification IT "a given measure.
The text Of the proposed measure, or
Of the law which is referred to the
people for Endorsement or rejection, as
the case may be, together with such
pamphlets Of favorable or unfavorable
comment, is semitic. each voter through
the proper public Of. election official,
so that there is MP excuse whatever
for anybody not voting 1ntellisently
and directly on the given measure, If
he or she wishes to do 80:
The movement Is being actively
pushed to have similar constitutional
amendments and laws adopted by the
people Of every state I'M the Union,
which will put the initiative and refer
endum into actual operation. r. '.,',:.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23
EVIDENCE FOR C|OAl Trust
. IS B|A II DOWN
By MINERS
Testimony Of Witnesses in the,
Attack On Certificate Law
:: Discredited by Men Who Are
Fighting for Safeguards.

The attack by the coal interests Of
Pennsylvania on the law requiring hard
coal miners to serve two years ap-
earnest, AZ was evidenced yesterday at
the final hearing before Commissioner
c. Wendt, at the Astor House. The
United Mine Workers are going to fight
the law. with all their. might. They
secured its passage only after many
years: fight and they and all good judges
declare 1t q splendid measure. ~
The only witnesses who testified
against the law were from Missouri
and Illinois, and. the attorney for the
miners, former Assistant District At
torney Jones, Of Scranton, showed the
influence the coal operators had over
them. One witness testified that the
law was unnecessary, and was shown to
be a street cleaner, and not to have
worked in a mine for more than year.
Representa- t1Ves OF the mine workers,
who reflect the opinion of President
John Mitchell discredit the testimony
and believe it: will dnot have the effect
Of dealing fatal blow to the law:
The operators have sought to show
that any bftumir1ous miner, can work a;
hard coal: mine. after two ~weaks Of
practice. II the law We're declared un-
constitutional, and the right given a
bituminous miner Ito work in a hard
coal mine, the: Pennsylvania operators
allied with President Barr and his IN
terests,, would be able to- flood the
anthracite fields with bitumineus work.
ers in. cases Of big strikes: u: = ..::::
One witness, Green, testified that he
learned mining under John Mitchell, but
a telegram from Mitchell said he never
had known Green. George Richmond,
of Missouri; John Roach and John Car
roll of Illinois, testified that conditions
are alike In hard. and soft coal mines.
Commissioner Wendt will have his re-
port ready: for the Pennsylvania court
in November &c.,, '
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23
INVADE
CATHOLIC OEMETER IES

ESCANABA, M1eh.. Sept. 20.-Follow-
ing similar attacks on the Roman
Catholic cemeteries at Oconto Falls,
Peshtigo and Birch Creek, vandals last
night went through St. Joseph and St.
Apne's cemeteries here and demolished
the crosses on over 200 monuments,
causing damage estimated at $4,Ooc.
Every marble and granite cross in che
two cemeteries was either broken or
dislodged and the wooden crosses We're
taken from the graves and piled up in
heaps. There is no. clew as to. the
perpetrators of the outrage. 1t is be-
lieved from foot prints found today
that three men were in the party. The
damage previously inflicted at Oconto
Falls. Peshtigo and Birch Greek also
amounts 70 several thousand dollars.
No motive for the vandalism can be
imagined. '>'~'*:. - -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23
ST. PAUL PIONEER
DIES IN MONTANA

ST. PAUL, Sept. 20.-Jnformatfol1 has
reached the city of the death of Judge
job Hoyt, formerly" Judge of probate
In this city, and prominently identified
with the early growth Of st. Paul
Judge Hoyt died in Glasgow, Mont.
where he had gone only two years ago
on account of failing health. He was
Is years old and came to st. Paul in
tho position Of Judge OF probate and
also held the position of county audi
tor, county commissioner. member of
the board Of public works and a. menu
Der OF the water board for a period Of
t16 years, ten OF which he was presid dent:
of the board. +, e .ss