davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


FOR sALE-Ice boxes suitable for grocery
or meat store; easy .errns Il desired, TO
the skeptic 80 days'=trial free. If You buy
trouble, blame but yourself. See
HoPWooD. sth ane K sts. jez7-3t
FOR sAL.E-ice boxes. suitable fo- grocery or
meat store; points OF merit: Matches Will
towel viii dry In "a hours; you get cold,
dry air. No dar2pness. 30 days trial to tho
two tinkers and have trouble blame 20 one
but yourself HOPWOOD, sth and SITS.
je25-3t
FOR sALE-Freneh range. double ovens;
$50: cost sI75 See HOPWOOD, Sth and K
FOR SALE-Na4io.,al cash register. store
shelving. counter, rVgo iron safes. See HOP
WOOD, sth and h sts 1e2I-3-
FOR sALE-l.0Co cots and mattresses, cheap.
See HOLLYWOOD, 9Th and sts Je2.-3t
FOR SALE-Second h.,nd. as follows: 2 iron
porches. 8 and steps: 100 galvanized iron
chimney tops, good ane cheap; library cabi-
net net. rnantel ian 10 sasoa. good as new suit.
frames: and blinds; 1000 sssi 10: xi5.
Builders Supplies, 1906 New Jersey ave- NV
Phone North 27s 1e2T-6t
FOR SALES, 600 feet 10. I2. Is, and "a inch
pers pitch and General unE buidsr ana sspp,les anr
CLARk'S. Builders' Supplies, 1906 New Jer-
sey ave nv. Phone North s7e. te9z-st
FOR sALE-I0O yards OF broken brick for
concrete work c. L. BENNETT, goth and
FOR sALE-One elecsnc IAN, almost new.
Call at 90S 7th St NV. 5sg7-2t
FURNITURE FOR sALE-Family leaving
city will sell furniture cheap. beds. bureaus,
sofas, mattress, tables, chairs, refrigerator
gas range, cots, screens. etc. Apply promptly
1909 St NV II
FOR sALE-10o yards broken brick for con-
! crete work C. L. BENNETT. 10th and B
FOR sALE-A National cash register: no
| reasonable offer refused. 304 l4th st. NV.
| je21-3t
FOR sALE-Doer. thoroughbred fox terrier
puppies. male and female: beauties; choice,
$40. 2617 18th st NV. te27-St
FOR sALE-Fresh cow and calf, giving four
gallons rich milk daily; very gentle 5th
| and Erie sts-, Br.gttwood jeg7-3t
FOR SALE-A gents a-stone diamond ring;
weight more than carat; bargain; SIS. .
| ring. over z carats; a bargain for so.
| FOR SALE-Gent's soIitsr diamond ring:
nearg nB Ials eassan stons ,os s,s4ona no ring
q bargain for s37.
| FOR SALE-Ladies' solitaire diamond ring.
nearly II carat. for go.
| FOR SALE-Heary snake ring. very
showy. with diamond nearly X carat, Sor $28-
FOR sALE-A Few solitaire diamond rings;
were made to sell fo9 SI3 30: bargain for 8.
| FOR SALE-Gent's gold filled American
! Eigin WalthaIn watches; open face: with
2o-year guarantee. for 500
| FOR SALE-Eaiiies' gold filed EIgin or
Walthan watches, guaranteed for 90 years.
| for s1l 90
| FOR SALELadies' solid gold I4-karat Ell
| gin or WaltfaIn watches; a bargain for SIS.
| FOR SALE-At closing out price, Of all
| ladies' leather shopping bags; IS values
| for g.
| FOR SALE-Enaneled chateiaine Watches
S6 50 values: at bargain price, "a.
| FOR SALE-Soid silver shirt waist sets;
values to So: closing out price, 75 cents
| CALLISHER. 917 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
FOR SALE-CARRIAGES.

FOR SAI.E-oHe EsaT5y new Vullshou,. can
opy top. sad one fSasilg SURE: must lie
sold at once, SS4 i4ta NV je.i-2t
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
ANACOSTIA.

ANACOSTIA.
BURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS.
BROOKLAND. D. c.
HYATTSvILLE, MD.
FRANK MUDD.s
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
WALL PAPER.

WAL PAPERS. Sc per roll aud up: border
ceiling. and side wall. CARLISLE BROS
6So IL 81. ne 3e15-3t
W9L Y. MAHONEY. the progressive Paper
hanger; reliable, prompt, cheap: legal guar-
antee. Send postal for free sainpleE and es
Innate. Main store. s03 Pennsylvania ave
se., phone East ll4-E.. or following agencies
1920 e Sc; 10 1cnroe 81, Auacostf,
MnttingIy's stole. Congress Heights; CO., New
York rc. NV. Edlaritcn's store. Bowie Nd .
pa 18th ST. NV. o 'Donneifs store 3ad a ana
NJ SIS. NV. js23-st
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
Furniture and Household Effects

both new and used. at auction within
our rooms. 127 and I223 @ ST. Wsedncs
day. 10 a IN. Wilson * Mlrers. Auc-
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Phone 1873 for Fussell's Ice Cream.
Prompt delivery service, 142z n. Y. ave
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
You'd Hardly Believe That Crackers
Could Be Made So Appetizing

until you We tried HAVENNER- S CREAM
BISCUITS. They're so different from
the ordinary cracker-clearer. crisper
more nourishing- IT pays 10 insist on
having them Sold in 'iertite" pack
ages and in bulk. Al your grocer's
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

ROOMS PAPERED. S.25 up: house painting
lowest prices. CARLISLE BROS, 64S H zt.
ne. Phone Eaet l2s1. je25-3t
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By experienced bakers helper. a
place. Address 705 7th ct. ne. le27-3t
WANTED-By reliable youth. age Is work
Address CHARLES JONES. Az 9TH vt. ne II
WANTED.-B4E young man, position as sa-
loon porter. JOHN WILLIAMS, 2l2 - ~.
WANTED-Day work. house cleaning or as
porter in restaurant. 1862 X st. NV. je27-st
WANTED-By young man, steady employ
Inent Place learn business: expert
tnced ia Office work; best references. Ad-
dress BOX -. thi. office. Il
WANrED-By union printer, place in or out
city. best references: foreIAinship country
office preferred Address RtbX g. this OF
leD5
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

WANTEp--N reliable woman TO cook wash,
nv. ies1-2t
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

WANTED-tsood helper on summer waists. at
once ltS9 Sth st. NV 1t
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
ICE COMPANIES.

AMERICAN ICE co.
PCREST ICE: USExcELLED SERVICE.
OFFICE. 1887 PA. AVE.
PHONE MAIN 4s9. jel7-i5t
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

/ WANrEp-A Young white coIored woman
/ 10 ITO seneral hopsework. stay at night.
sNpniN to So9 East Capitol ST. i
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

WANTED-severai horses. suitable for de-
livery wagons: must be sound and weigh
about l,l50 pounds ". NJ. BAI1DERSTON
Manager A LISNER, Palais Royal. je2f-sr
WANTED-A horse until September for his
keep Address 200 Pennsylvania ave. Sc
ie26-Sr
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

WE GUARANTEE To save you fnone:- on
purchasing diamonds CALLISNER, Dia-
nond Meycha7t. 31T Pennsylvania ave. M.
3e2G-t
Yot-R BT-Ii.DING PAiNTED--Lowest price
WORK guaranteed. j. Ii. BECKWfTH. 5D6 =
ct. je2t 30
OLD CARPETS woven Into reversible rugs
drop postal. GOLDEN, l23 9TH 81, Sc
Jr-. 81
SPIH!TI- -AL1SM- Mrs II. NJ NOLAN Of
2IO - 81 nw holds religious services every.
SUNDAY and 1'huI sihy evening at o-cipe.t
jv:.5-5L
SIGNS AT SHORT NOTICE wee TI.l.
SIGN MAN IA ilt!i ST. nw. besi uor-. .
moderate Ur;css- n-I3-}'t
A SPECIAL MEETING Of the sto,.ltic,. .,l~rs
OF the Columbia Plate Glass Insurance CGsl-
pany viii be held at 1919 + II. NV, FI.ID AY
Jtl.g :, 1919 at clock Subject ''f!r-
duction capital stock. MlEit tullt,E II
X HowESSTEI:s, HENRY n. MCGEE
Jel3-.I ----------
FELL DRESS and uxedo Suits for hire. 81
3,,LU,S COHEN. ll0I 9Th 81. ieI-tf
FOR EXCHANGE
WILL. TRADE automobile. singh seat Tor
gasolsne launch. Address BOX So his ,f-
fee. ls2! 81
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

WANTEp-Cfrl TO cook and do houseNovk
fer small tarnilY: no washing or ironing: good
wages reference required. 1885 6th ri. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

| WANrEp-A stri 70 assist in light house
y Mork for room and board; good home.
! tl1t II -, my. je21-2t
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
Uimes ,mant Eos

Ii you have mol
the time to send
or bring your Ad
to The Times or
any of the fol-
lowing Branch
Offices, just cali
up Main 3oe5
and our Want
Ad Messenger
will call for your
Ads. No extra
charge for the
cervjca
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

FOR SALE-l,OO0 cots and mattresses, cheap
See HOPWOOD, 9Th and X SITS. je27 -3r
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-White fry cook. second baker for
RESETS. fare paid. BURGESS HOTEL
AGENCY. J03 10th St IL
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
BUSINESS cHAncKs.

II YOU WANT TO buy or sell a business, -
ylse basy Broker. always in the lead TAI
1Ch. l41o G st. Phone NJ Sls ieI5-tft
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
Hong chong Co., s4o Pennsylvania ave

NV. Best
and retail.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

FOR SAI1E-Second h.,nd. as follows: iron
porches. and .teps: 100 galvanized iror
chimney tops, good and cheap; library cabi-
net mantel. 10 wagons, good new; suit
able for any h,ssiness; very cheap; larSs
stock OF slate for leveling joIst: doors. sasn
frames, and blinds; 10000 feet No. / VIZ
gin:a partition OF excellent quality. CLARKS g
Builders Supplies. 1906 New Jersey ave. NV
Phone North 219. je2T-6t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
Bachelor Arguments That Sue
cWmbed TO Pretty Girls Wi1es
By MARION AMES TAGGART

of being found out I should want anyone who
liked me, for instance, to know that l was
a perfect little pepper-pot, awfully easily hurt by
anyone for whom | cared. And | should want to
be certain from the start that he-that the person
who liked me, | mean-saw that this right eye
brow of mine was just a wee bit higher arched than
the left one, because it might be discovered
some day and be annoying Have you noticed
it,"
q think I have; it has piquant effect. Yes, 1
noticed it." he said avertng his eyes with slightly
heightened color. ''What | meant to say was that
he, the msogynist, scorned woman, yet had no dis
like to her as an individual He might even
being securely impervious to danger-enjoy talk
ing to individual woman and feel quite kindly
toward her"
All" she sighed, and Strengthened herself with
a long breath of relief NOW, do you know, l
can't help being glad of that? It's nice to know
that you could feel kindly to some one poor little
wretch, because, after all, you know, they're to
blame for being women. | feel that keenly
about mice: it's very hard to be born with fault
of your own little gray helpless creature that
everybody hunts. Though, to be sure, everybody
isn't a msogynist so the illustration doesn't hold
but YOU see what l mean. l can't help being tiny
bit glad that YOU can tolerate the individual
woman"
DO you what | feel, what ann" he cried
eagerly, then stopped short, biting his lip.
Well, on the whole yes she said, busying her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

since the DAYS of Adam You
were temptrcsSes, and that YOU
behind a barricade TO be safe
And if that isn't worse t.
criminal, a moral leper, then I
And its all perfectly ho-rl
might be such friends. and -
each other 50 long" she O.
great sob, and dropped her
arms, her shoulders heaying
Ny darling, NV dear. -
blessed, little darling, he .-. .
over her, too thoroughly In
surprised at himself Il .-
wretch; but l didn't mean -
far above me as the aug. .r.
dearest. l didn't know Il. ..
and must have been ~--
along Forgive me, and look Dan
for Heaven sake, / never
dreadful things of YOU, WHY ..-
| love YOU, don YOU see. dar
oh, YOU dear, blessed ,'
cried, looking up and Iaugh.r
few tears on her lashes. ..
didn't know it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
VATHAT is a misogy-
wv nist?" she asked
SWeetlV.

hair on her forehead CUM
"Oh not realy?" she cried, APP
parently much shocked How
dreadfuli How does it feel to BY r
be a misogynist?-or should one
say how does misogynistisn feel?
Is there such a word?"
"Misogyny' he corrected. 1T feels like Wis
dom and philosophy-and safety" he added
expectedy to himself, noting how the pink tips of
her fingers curled backward, much the little rings
of hair, which they were arranging, curled
"Oh! Safety!" she repeated, with a glance that
italicized the word. THAT'S nice"
Safety" he repeated with frmness intended
to atone for the slip he had made The best and
noblest of men have been the victims of women's
wiles; learning, philosophy, sanctity even, have
been insufficient to protect their possessors from
that banefu influence which has led man astray
since Adam"
Il have heard of ADAM" she murmured MY
svmpathies ALWAYS have been with Eve she seemed
rather nicer than Adam, more direct, you know,
and lcss-cowardly? Though of course, just
soon as our first parents had fallen, those charac
teristics got transposed," she added hastily
In misogvny alone-the hatred of Women-s
found security from the fate which has befallen
man since his creation" he continued, apparently
disrcgarding her. "Ensconced behind this barri-
Cade man may look with defiance at the efforts of
the temptress to ensnare him. Knowing all women
to be the iguiS jatlAus of his race to speak, he
stirs foot follow the misleading light of any
woman"
In other words, and if you didn't use such
beautiful language, and if a philosopher could
Condescend to slang, you would say that YOU were
all right because you onto her curves she sug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

there IS a little symptom of Your recovery. ike
being willing 10 talk 70 some particula- oman for
instance no, YOU SAID even enjoying TO
her. That's much better, And feeling ---. 10
some particular woman TOO. am glad Q. --4.,
Maybe some day YOU might get 10 ike so-. man
wee bit-pityingly, YOU know. Do you -ase
YOU could: Did YOU ever ike one, just tin. .--Ie
bit:"
We'll, yes, perhaps little" he -.ed
grudgingy.
Jack Crowen isn't rnizogynizt.'' ST.. said
irrelevantly
why do you say that" he demanded.
fercely.
Because its true" she replied inn --rv.
- He brings me the loveiest flowers AMI .- IS
always thinking of the incest things 70 do me-
He has invited me 20 drive with him IN -.- ---z
tomorrow afternoon
You're not going:" he almost shouted ing
ing to his feet.
Mamma says she doesn't want me to -.--re
doesn't care to have me go in any case. .-- She
wouldn't let me 60 unless there Ha- a party She
replied. &" Mamma SAYS nice louvenc-treG girls
like me don't drive alone with young men IN --c
park Not that | am nice; that's mother --
tiatv,' she added in a melanch. r voice.
Il admire your mother" he cried terver--r
'Of course you must not drive with Ta.- C-....t
He may be good enough for Other girls. l.. .-
YOU What makes him ask you.'
/ think he likes me- she said meekv- "-.'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Walking slowly down the grown old gray ami sad
And somehow beyond the reach things with power glad
came across some children dancing gaiy to an air
Played by an old handorgan ami 10 street grew fair
Falr with lights and flowers and stretch of polished floor
Adown which you and were lightly swiftly floating as of yore
While from the sounded the waltz together
In that old time when hearts and light as any feather
Just the perfume red rose at your breast
Just the the touch OF your anst me pressed
And just the Same-Ah, yeSthee hrobbed me once again
The od-tme foolish longing the od-tme foolish pain
And all the weary dreay years each with its biting frost
Quick faded into nothing, all their sadness lost;
While in their stead young stood still dreaming of the girl
He held in his so long ago sweet old was whr
Old Waltz! Dear Waltz PLAYED along city ways
Still can take gayheadS back iovS of other aS
50 deep drink to melody that tunefu rime
The old loves and old dreams OF lost Youths happy time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

sternly, turning his eyes away from the
dancing pair before him chivalry is cs-
sentally the protection of the weak by
the strong. No true man would refuse to
render a woman a service; he even would
be glad to serve her, realizing her fraity
and plying her misiortunes."
Yes, and perhaps remembering that
once their relations were reversed and that
she took care of him when he was frail,
and might have been unfortunate but
for herr" she suggested. Though, to
be sure, that was before he was
man
"A misogynist," he said, "does not hate
woman in any sense prohibited by the law
of Christian charity. He sees her as she
is merely that"
Merely that" she repeated, leaning
forward with her dimpled chin in her
hands and compelling him to look straight
into her eyes. mo woman ought to COM
plain of that | should hate to be loved
liked for qualities which | did not
possess because it would lie like living on
thin ice. One would be in constant dread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

gested, pursuing up her lips
so that the words seemed
like poetry. And really
that's the right way to put
it, when one comes to think
of it, because a curve is the
line of beauty, and Miss
Ogynv-" she stopped to
allow herself an ecstatic lit
tie chuckle-"Mis Ogyny
shields your eyes from be
holding beauty, acts as a
binder against other more
fatal misses. | spoke more
wisely than l knew. Is
philosophy catching:"
He frowned slightly. "Of
course, when l speak of
myself as a woman-hatcr,'
he said, Il use the word
only in that sense possible
to a gentleman. Misogyny
does not prevent chivalry."
doesn't it," she cried
eagerly. you have no
idea of the relief this is to
me! Do YOU know l
thought it did? Truly, it
did sound 50 TO me"
"ChiValrv." he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

that the way To- say it, +. -es7'
sound right. You're REAL. r..
and | can't help being --e
misogynist. Do people 1-e
misogyny, Ike ST Iir o.
stammering, or any Of r-e
Affections some people h.. hid
hood and then outgrow r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
GAS COMMITTEE
SEEKING LIGHT
WANT TO KNOW A LARGE NUM-
Der OF THINGS.
Alderman Platt Walker, Jr. Discovers
that City Lights Are Not /" Holding
Out to Burn for the Return of the
Vilest sinners-Patrolmen to Be
Lamp Sleuths.

The council gas committee has de-
cided not to order any gas or electric
light extension until summer, and thoro-
ly to check up the gas lights against
which complaints have been common.
The police will be asked to help.
This morning Alderman sPiatt Walker,
Jr., acting chairman, had long talk
with the police captains. It was de-
clded that an order should be issued
for all night policemen to report all
lights out, Or defective, on their beats.
do more careful work. He will report
independently on lights and in case his
reports show any patrolman to have
been negligent, that policeman will get
a vacation.
By this means the public will have
better lights or the council committee
will get larger rebates and a check
will be kept on the faithfulness of the
patrolmen.
Wednesday night Alderman Walker
found, in one block, eight gas lights and
one electric light out. The gas lamps
had not been lighted at all. At mid
night they were still out. A few
nights before Mr.. Walker found TWEEN
tyfve lights burning with such de-
fective mantles, or with such poor adj
lustment. that practically no
illumination resulted.
1t is believed that one cause of the
trouble is the inability or incapacity
of the lamp lighters. - - Co., -. ..r
The mantle burners are supposed to
save So year in gas consumed, but
the lights cost 1910 additional apiece
year. With the almighty schedule
more gas is burned and the added >ex-
pense great. At the same time the
apprOpriatiOn for 1905 is the same as
last year, or about 100000. The coun-
Gil found deficit of $4,000 from last
year, which must be paid this year.
The city has now $3.50 gas lamps,
equipped with mantles. There are
1852 electric lights and 1915 Of the
gasolene type.
The matter of quality of gas fur
nished will probably be considered
later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
BIG DEAL IN LUMBER
sCANLON-GIPsoN co. SELLS MIN
NEAPoLIs STOCK TO PARK RAP
IDS LUMBER COMPANY.

With the sale today of its Minneapo-
lis stock of lumber, lath and shingles
and yard lease to the Park Rapids Lum-
Der company, the scanlon- Gipson Lum-
neapols. The deal involves over 49,
goo 900 feet of lumber, 100000 to
5000 900 lath and from 3,OO0,O06 to A.
10000 shingles, costing several hun
ids company will dispose Of the stock
thru the regular channels of trade.
The Scanlon- Gipson company had al
ready disposed of it's logs in the river
to the East Side Lumber company Of
Saltwater and the Empire Lumber COM
pany of Winona. It still owns stock
of lumber at Nickerson,, which will be
handled thru the Minneapolis office. In
the operation of it's mills at Nickerson
and Cass Lake and custom saving at
Minneapolis the Scanlon company has
manufactured as high as 150,00G000
feet of lumber in a season. The Cass
Lake mill burned down and the Nick
erson mill ceased saving last season,
but at Scanlon the company is now
operating one of the largest saving
plants in the northern part Of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
BROAD WAIST POPULAR
Women Are Going In for Comfort
.- Nowadays. ..-.. --
New York Press.

NEW DIX Tr6SS.
This is the hour Of the woman with
the twenty-two-inch waist Take UP
any fashion plate Of two years ago and
compare it with fashion plate Of 1905.
Note the broadening of the waist line.
Every article of dress from the girdle
to the gathered skirt and the pleated
over jacket, has a tendency to make
the waist look big. Broad sashes and
girdles extending almost to the bust
line certainly give the effect of big
ger waist than did the narrow belt,
which we pulled down into pin point
as far as it would go. Full blouses, big
sleeves and pleated skirts all enlarge
the appearance of the figure, so t>lat
the waist has to be let out in order to
be in proportion with the rest of the
woman. ~.
It is glorious moment for the
health culturists, and it is magnificent
chance for the girl who abominates
stays to fling her corsets in the trash
bag. Dame Fashion must be getting
old, since she is going in for comfort
instead Of for beauty. She has stopped
doing so many reckless things that she
did in her youth. She has stopped dye
ing her hair, pinching her feet, wearing
her hat on one side, and, best Of all,
she has done away, with her wasplike
waist and her ironbound corset, every
steel of which was a big nail in the
fashionable woman's coffin. All hail!
the girl Of the twenty-five waist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
son FINDS FATHER DEAD
END CAME SUDDENLY TO ROBERT
A. MACGREGoR, LONG A RESI-
DENT OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Robert A. Macgregor, long an hon
ored resident Of MINNEAPOLIS. was
found dead in room at his residence,
l39 East Fifteenth street, at $3.50 pm.
yesterday, by his son Henry, the cause
OF death being hemorrhage Of the stom.,
ach. lie had not been well for several
months, but -persevered in visiting his
office every day, and was there the day
before his death, looking and feeling
better than for some time past His
death was great and sad surprise to
his many friends.
Mr.. Macgregor was in his sixtieth
year: He was a man of markedly re-
fined tastes and was always ready to
help his fellowmen. His disposition
was Of the most generous and sincere.
He was vestryman of st. Paul's Epis-
copal church for twenty years and de-
voted much Of his time until his health
prevented. His associates in the church
will miss his counsel and, genial pres
ence. ~.
Mr.. Macgregor was broker at 1854
Guaranty building. He came to this
city from Canada twenty-five years ago,
and was for many years connected with
the First National bank. In Cleveland 8
first administration he was appointed
national bank examiner and held that
position for several years. After re-
signing he went into. the brokerage
business.
He leaves a daughter, Helen, and a
son, Donald, who are living in Canada
also two sons residents Of this city.
Henry s. Macgregor, teller of the First
National bank, and Robert E. Mac
gregor, auditor Of the Northwestern
National bank
The funeral will be held from St.
Paul 8 church Saturday at pm. All
of his old friends are invited to attend.