davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-24
THE WEATHER.
Forecasts.

Forecasts.
Fl Paso and vicinity: Tonight fair
warmer; Tuesday fair.
New Mexico: Tonight partly cloudy
warmer; Tuesday fair in south, ram or
snow and colder in north portion
West Texas: Tonight fair, warmer;
Tuesday, partly cloudy weather, warmss
in southeastern portion.
Weather Conditions.
A barometric depression Of consider
able depth - central near the northern
boundary OF Montana, and rain during
the last "a hours is reported from Ore
gon, Washington and northern Califor-
MA
A shallow barometric trough extends
from the eastern portion OF the lake
region southwark to the east gulf coast,
and some rain has fallen in the gull
districts and snow flur1ies have occurred
in the lake region
Elsewhere throughout the country the
weather has remained generally fair.
A continuation of fair weather is in
dicated for this locality tonight and
Tuesday. with partly cloudy sky, and
tonight slightly warmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-24
ECZEMA CURED BIZ
IMPERIAL REMEDY.

Who is there that has ever had
this terrible disease that would not
give anything they possessed to be
cured? It matters not how long you
have suffered, what you have tried.
or If every part of your body is an
itching, burning sore. a permanent cure
awaits you. Thousands have been
cured by the use Of Imperial Remedy.
Among them are people from every
town and village in the south
The instant Imperial Remedy is
applied you feel relieved. This prepa
ration has pleasant odor, contains no
grease or salve and requires no band
ages. It is a clean liquid which pene-
trates the pores, loosens the hbrous
tissues and purifies the diseased parts.
After the disease has all been driven
out the skin is left pure, clear. soft
and white, and the trouble will never
return again. The price Of Imperial
Remedy is 81 per bottle. Your local
druggist can get it for you. II he
will not, mail US 81, and we will send
you a bottle by express, charges pre-
paid Imperial Medicine Co., Houston,
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-24

stew. And then, that bull ring meat is
all sold on the market over there
"'Why not get down 10 brass tacks
and find out what it costs to sell meat
here. 1t costs between 2 and percent
to cut and deliver meat, not counting
the amount lost during the year by
selling meat on credit.
I'm regard to salaries paid butchers.
1 want to say that Ell Paso pays the
best salaries of any place in the state
FL Paso pays good meat cutters from
SO to 500 a month, and in Houston
they pay good meat cutters from SD TO
SIC a week When you take that into
consideration, that puts the price on
the meat.
The retail prices have not been
raised They are the same as they
were last summer, when meat was
cheap. We bought pork loins from the
packers Saturday at 141s cents pound
and sold them at Is cents. Spare ribs
purchased at 121z cents a pound were
sold at Is cents and were retailed at 10
cents. The butchers are not making
these prices on pork products.
NO, there has been no decrease in
trade since the meat agitation Our
trade is better than it has been for two
years and Saturday was a record break
err.
The statement made by Harold Swift
regarding the consumption of forequar-
tiers of beef is true. The biggest demand
is for hindquarter meat while forequar-
tiers wholesale at about one cent under
the cost of beef Forequarter meat av-
erages from s to 121a cents pound.
Members of FL Paso unions have de-
clared their intention of bringing be-
fore the Central Labor union tonight
the question of abstaining from meat,
as other cities are doing, until the
packers put down the prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-24

Woomser, S. H. Barnstein, New York;
W. c. Black, Warren E Hall. Denver,
Colo; Z. j. Wilson, New York; D. III.
Str1mitz, Sonora, CAL; F. R. Ebannes,
Kayser and wife, Buffalo. \. Y: F. c.
Tatun, New York; L. F. Boyd, San
Francisco; c. Stevens and wife, Los An
geles, CAL; S. L. Bowen, Providence; J.
J. Murray. Orc Grande, n NJ; F. B.
Wilson, Ottawa, Canada; W. W. Berry,
Houston, Tex; T. H. Griffin. Rochester,
\. Y; P. c. Donaldson, A. VI. Beckers,
Chicago; f. H DeVore and wife, Doug
las, Ariz-; Arthur Fuller, R. d. Berry
man and wife, S. Jones, New York;
Miss Lippitt, New Hartford; George o.
Bruce, II. c. futile. Indianapolis; Luis
MARTINEZ de Castro and family, Mexico;
Andrew H. Brown, Denver, Col
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-24
SIX AMERICAN SOLDIERS
ARRESTED IN JUAREZ
Uniforms Save Them From Being
Fined, But Post Officers Are
Nnffffed

Cheap booze of the republic is held
accountable Cor the downfall of six
American Soldiers. In all the glory OF
the livery Of Uncle Samuel they were
picked up by a small army of Mexican
police over in Juarez Sunday night.
In the JuareZ police court this morn
ing they were arraigned with 80 odd
other DRINKS" But the uniforms saved
them from being fined. However, Uncle
Sam was notified. and that usually
means worse than a fine or a street
cleaning assignment. 1t means guard
house. Oh. my,
Waiting TO oe returned to their post
the half dozen soldier boys sat on
long bench in the police station this
morning. On every face was an ex-
preston of headache and horror. w
Vertiss, Harry Robe, ]. W. Race, George
c. Barton, Edward Manning and Z. j.
Bearey, is the way their names read on
the official record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-24
THE PRICE OF
Ell PASO MEAT

CONTINUED From Page One.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-24
WORK OF ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES IN Ell PASO
CONTINUED from Page Six

charity'S reports are unsatisfactory. 1t
! is the easiest thing in the world TO
criticize a charity. One does not like
/ its money or the lack of it, its ecOno-
mics or its generosities; the charity has
/ been too prompt here or too slow there.
These things are easy to say. They
might possibly be said of the rabbits
| own charity, the Health league. for
perfect charity does not yet exist, and
when it does come, the world will be
perfect and there will be no need OF
; charity.
To Err on Mercy's Side.
The Charity admits that it can make
mistakes, but its motto has been always
to err on the side of mercy For seven
years the Women's Charity has not only
been the only organization doing gen
eral charity work but has been the only
, group of people making a definite eff
fort TO improve conditions permanently.
From the first the Women's Charity has
urged. and has accomplished some good
in lettering the housing of the MeXl-
cans in the lower part of the city. The
/! WOmen's Charity has been the only in
fluence in the community that has ever
modified by jot or little the unspeak-
ably bad conditions at the county hos
pital And the Women's Charity has
made the only effort that has been
made to keep records and to investi-
gate, and to avoid fraud and duplica-
ton.
Its Practical Work.
The Women's Charity was the first to
attempt to handle the tuberculosis
problem with their tents for consump-
tives The rabbi says that the Women's
Charity has not established laundrieS
or woodyards. On Inc other hand, for
seven years the Women's Charity has
been giving tubs, washbOards, soap,
fuel, stoves, flatironS, and work to in
dividual women to start them to being
working, self-supporting members of
the community. The municipal wood
yard is a doubtful good in any COM
munity. To dump all charity applicants
into woodward has been found neither
humane nor effective. As an agent for
sitting out husky tramps and healthy
idlers. it has great value; but here In
Ell Paso, where more than so percent
of the unemployed American men are
victims of tuberculosis, the woodward is
not a charitable institution. It would
be more matter for the city police to
establish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-24

LoIfis Gregory. Lar5nOnt, y. Y; A. VI.
Sprone, Los Angeles. Cal
ANGELUS: VI. Essie and wife. Chas.
Brown and wife. Ralph Cloud. H. ID.
Cloud, ID. Reilly Thomas, J. Manning
and wife, New York; Joe Kaufman. L.
Leroy, Newark, Y. J.; A J. Dauon. Fl.
Worth, Tex; H. H. Bennett. Sierra
Blanca, Tex; d. E. Brown, Max Plohn,
Miss De COmpay. Denver, Col; L.
Browne, W Martin, C0manche, Tex;
Robert Peralta LOzada, Mexico CITY; W.
HI. Aluldne, Corvallis, Ore; M. Kelley.
Tucson. ATiz.; A. p. Schaadt, ]. F. Ben
ton, Catasauqua, Pa; I. r. Ebannes,
G. R. Walling, St. Louis, Mo-: r. Y.
Steele, Chicago; Mrs. H. Slack, New
York; Mart GOOdin. Three Rivers. y. NJ:
4. +. kuShner. Chicago: Mass Cassidy.
New York; William Howard. BROOKLYN.
y. y: Ed Zursibday. Chicago: f. ] Nj
gent. Memphis, Tenn; c. T. Wilson. f.
J. Wasserzieher, Tucson. ATiz.: George
c. Coffins and wife, Los Angeles. Cal:
Mrs F. L. butcher, chihuahua. Mex:
Harry large, Buffalo. y. Y: Robert NJ
Lopez and wife, Manila, P. l.; W. A.
wife, Las Cruces. y NJ; T. X Jones,
Chicago; Edwin Potter and wife. Edwin
G. Potter. Cleveland. O.: Fl. H. Cater,
Alamogordo. \. NJ; c. W. Erickson and
wife. Chicago; James s Edwards. W. c.
Walker, Tucson, Ariz; F. Gabel. Chi
cago: f. 6. Walker, Orc Grande y. NJ:
p. E. Boffert. H. v Areaya. H. Bowl
origins, G.. B. Servin. r. Fatman, Tucson,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST REGIS: Dudley Warner, Shid-
zuOka,- Japan; o. E. Rosenthal, Dayen-
port, Ia; Mrs. W. F. Potter. Miss Pot
ter, Mrs. de Campy, VI. Phlon, New
York; c. c. Royal. Silver City, \. NJ. !;
Albert Sturoe. Norfolk. Va; II. Baer and
wife, New York; Danny Reilly, Phila
delphia, Pa; r. NJ. Brandt and wife
and baby Ruth Alleers. j. C. Allen, Chi
cago; A. Zurich, New York; II. Fagebiel
and wife, Dayton, O.; Fl. II. Dovell. ID.
K. Wilcox and wife, Crbano, o.; Oscar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-24

Lclfis Gregory, Lar lamont, y Y; A. VI.
Sprone, Los Angeles. Cal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-24
Press Quotations

The popularity of The Lion and the
Mouse does not seem 70 diminish at
the Lyceum theater-New York Verdi
The Lion and the Mouse" played 10
the largest audiences ever known in
the history Of the Park theater-Bos-
tor Herald.
The play the public has been waiting
1or--BOstOn Globe.
The cleanliness OF The Lion and the
Mouse" has much TO do witt. the estab-
fishing of its pOpularity.=New York
Telegraph.
The greatest American play seen in
years--ChicagO Inter Ocean
As a drama, it stands paramount in
theatrical annals Chicago ChrouicIe.
Hears-in New YOrk-3 Years.
MOnths-in ChicaGO-S Months.
MOnths-in BOstOn-6 Months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-24

or its troubles. 1t has never asked APP
plause.
This statement is not official, nor
authorized. but is simply the informa-
ton of a charter member of the Char
ity.
a Member of the Women's Charity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-24
ADS By PnoNE.

Call Bell 10. Auto 1115. tell what
you wish to buy. sell or en. and The
Herald will do the rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-24

Ariz-: Charles +. Lyman AMI wife. LIN
coin. Neb.; Mrs. Stephen Rail- and maid,
Dr. W. G. Matt, London, Eng.
ZEIGER: Alfredo Baea. Albuquerque,
y "; W. R. Bigham. Merkel. Tex: F.
F. StanburTy, Chicago II. A Duffy. Car
Mex; L. H BARLEY, Santa Rita, Y NJ;
William B. Philibert, S. Port; Mrs. r.
P. Altman and daughter, George L. Arm
strong, j. c. Patterson, Winnepeg. Can;
Z. Schiffner, Berlin, Ger: W F. Friend,
Roswell, y. NJ; l. B. Carutbers, Alpine,
Tex; W. R. Muran, Newton. Kas.; I. d.
Love, J. Z. Hardner. Sierra Blanca, Tex;
A. Kurz. st. Louis, No.; b. G. Ross, Ft.
Hancock, Tex
GRAND CENTRAL: E. NJ. Shaler,
Oshkosh, Wis; F. ~ Shelby, Custer,
Okla; James l. Benesch and wife, Dem
Yer, Col; B. Sutton, San Marcial, y. NJ:
Albert Fikelre, Fairbank, Ariz-; Thcmas
R. Stevens, Globe, Ariz.; H. B. Nichols,
Oakland, Cal; E. VI. Shaler, Ration, "
NJ; c. s Curtis. Rochester. Mich; Ar
thur l. Wyhe, Portland, Ore; Ed. De-
vine. Miss Ethel HalwOrth, Dening, n
NJ; H. A Ker, La Union, y. NJ; T. E.
Bell, Las Animas. Col; o. r. Kerlee, j.
F. Narela, Tombstone, Ariz.: ]. B. Moore,
Amarillo. Tex; J. \. Jacobs, Spokane,
Wash; A J. BurlesOn. Bronco. Tex: W.
i. Dyke, Tishamingo, Okla; Jesus Fran
co Ugarte. j. Chaterre. chihuahua, Mex;
J. +. TObil, Houston, Tex; y. H. Ruley,
Calumet, Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-24

ORNDORFF: H. c. Troxel. Lock Ha-
ven, Pa: j. II. Hart and wife, Chicago;
Harriet Case, Oregon City. Ore: ". H.
Long and wife, Miss Ruth Long. Dorothy
Long, st. Joe, Mo-; DIR. B. L. Wright, L.
S. n; P. E. Baffert, Tucson, Ariz.: F.
d. Miller and wife, as Minutes from
Broadway" New York: VI. H. Kane.
Clifton. Ariz.; Harry Sole Killey. H. F.
Spooner, New York; f. H. Conway. Mex
lco City; c. h. Chopper, ]. Laird, Lon
don, Eng; j. H. Bailey. Nordher: c. D.
Thompson, Las Cruces. Y. NJ: A J..
Fleming, Sterling, Kas; L. d. Henis.
Rocklrd City; ]. P. Quinn, Parkersberg.
Ia; J. c. Allen. Chicago; L. T. Hender-
son, Rockwell CITY, Ia; R. z. Howard
and family, jackson, Tenn; J. r. Cuv-
kendall, J. G. CatherwOod. Chicago: n. s
bernstein, New York: Mrs Esther Du
mont, Far Hills. \. j.; George NJ. Bark
er, Bernardsville, n j.; James |. Long.
Parral. Mex: c. B. Hodges. L. S A: w
H. Hodges. Elm Grove, La: J. Smoot,
San Luis PotOsi, Mex; George Snedon
r. G Ba+rme. S H. Wicks. Mexico CITY
h +: Ratcliff, Boston, Mass; H. Stuck
enlolt, Cleveland, O.; w. NJ. WThjpple
Clifton, Ariz.; d. R. Clark. Ysleta. Tex.
K. W. Ihomass Metcalf. Ariz.: H. A
Ansell; Philadelphia; l. A. Sherman and
wife. Port Huron, Mich: ID Carl Davila
and wife, Cananea. Mex; T. f. Nudig.
w. E. bearing, Chihuahua, Mex: J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-24
Seven Years. Work.


For seven years the Women's Charity
has endeavored, so far as its time and
its means would allow, to find employ
ment for men who could and would
work. The perfectly kind, and also the
perfectly scientific charity Sits out the
unemployed men and attempts to dis
pose of them according to their abil-
tiles. The Womens Charity has quietly
attempted something of this sort by
telephoning to factories, smelters,
foundries, and business men, trying TO
find employment for Individual seekers.
For the consumptives who are half
sick they try to find garden work, or
light outside work around the house.
This is as far as they have gone in
solving the problems of the unemployed
in Ell Paso.
The rabbits denunciation of the Char
ity's work as neither intelligent, sys-
tematic, nor honest is so wholesale as
to be ineffective If 100 well known
women of irreproachable home lives,
some of them the best and strongest
do not do this work honestly and with
common sense, who will do it? If they
do not fairly represent the community.
who does? One hundred women, the 40
or so merchants or business men who
have allied themselves with the Char
ity's work by contributing TO it. the
several churches that are established
members of the Charity, and the ad-
visory board of officers of the city and
county, and well known men, must
create a body that is representatives
And these the rabbi calls a clique.
Reports Always Published.
The Women's Charity reports are
published every quarter. The books in
the Charity offices are open to the in
spection of the public at the wish of
any one. They are like any other pub
lie books, they are public property.
The Women's Charity is not a fight
ing organization and cannot enter into
any controversy. 1t is against its fun
damental ideas. IT was originally, an
is yet, simply an organization of women
who desire to help comfort the city's
poverty and distress. The women want
no praise and no credit. There is no
honor, no glory in the work. Seven
years of the hardest kind of work have
been put in, in the town. The Char
ity has never advertised its work. feel
ing that advertising was uncharitable.
1t has never quarreled among its own
members or with any other organiza-
ton 1t has never paraded its virtues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-24

SHELDON: F. l.. Blanchard, Louis
vile, Ky; W. H. Harter, Chicago; d. R.
Bean, Salina, Kas; 4. Wahlstate, St.
Louis, Mo-; W. W. Elmer and wife, Du
range; L. H. Mitchell and wife, Evelyn
Mitchell, Chihuahua: Mrs. D. d. Free
born, Mexico City; DR.. c. VI. Fitzpatrick.
ParraL Mex; r. c. Batermany, E. ii.
hlrahua; A. Zurich, New York; W. C.
Strickland, ST. Louis, Mo-; A. D. Dauror,
Fl. Worth; ]. I. Keogh, st. Louis; E.
Frankie. Kansas City, Mo-; Edmund
Pauls, Limon. COL: W. B. Waddell, New
York; j. S. Coe. Fl. Worth: I. N. Wad
dell, Midland, Tex; w II. Hannigan
and wife. Deming, \. NJ; Roy Dunhart,
Minneapolis, Mimi; L. VI. Lester, City;
E. Lowenfeld, New York; A H. Schaadt,
J: F. Benton, CataTanggna, Pa; a, 7.
Thornton, California; Thomas g. Bond,
City; Emil A. Willie. San Francisco: w
V. Williams, ST. Louis. Mo-; Abraham
Feiber, Clifton, Ariz.: W. P. Anderson,
Red Rock Ia; f. Hirele. Pueblo, COL;
James NJ Briee, Brice Cawley, Brice, n
NJ: W. R. Brice, Philadelphia, Pa; T.
p. Mack, Indianapolis, Ind; G. D. Bo-
wen, Providence; n J. Moreh0use. Bel
lingham, Wash; James Ferguson,
Springfield, Mass; Edwin Potter AMI
wife, E. G. Potter. Cleveland. o.; J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downs. Alamo; ]. H. Ma
son, Los Angeles, Cal; Frank Dawson.
Orogrande, \. NJ; R. F. Sickels. Denve~,
Colo; H. NJ Woods, O. BieTmann, Z. p
NJ. l.; NJ. DeamlOy. New Orleans; c. G.
Shalley. MorristOwn, \. J.; Fl. A. MGR
gan, George W. BOwly, Wilcox. Ariz.;
P. R. Forbes, New York; Elego Sala,
San Antonio, Tex; George o. Bruce, T.
G. futile, Indianapolis. ind; George c..
Ill. D..
Sweitzer, Washington. D. c.; R. Lamb
and wife, Lincoln. Ne5.; S. P. Burraqe.
Dallas, Tex; Mrs. W. H. Lane L. H.
Stiles, J. B. Simmons and daughter. c.
NJ. Drew. W. r. Wimocks. J. F. CTaw-
shaw, s. J. Davis, J. o. Troxler. Miller.
5. d.: Mrs. NJ j. Mcguire, Omaha, Neb:
". W Green Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25

Christian fathers what they thought
Of that. If the State itself, with its
Parliaments and it's battalions, and
it's dreadnoughts, and it's intrigues
and it's knaves, and its scoundrels---
if the State that is Socialist should
say to the father, THAT is my child"
he should answer with sound in his
voice and an echo in his heart that
meant war, war to the knife, war to
the death-"Hands off, hands off! the
child is mine and Gods" Even
should he be overcome by the brute
violence Of the brute world God would
guard the child, for the child be-
longed to it's father and it's mother
and to God.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Married-Mr. Frank P. McGovern,
one of Mitchelrs best young men, and
q member of one of It's old pioneer
and most respected families, was
Joined in lawful wedlock on the morn
ing of June 14th to Miss Hermena
Reihsen. The Very Rev. Dean Shea
was the officiating clergyman. The
ceremony was performed at the s
o'clock mass in the Holy Family
church, and Mr.. Eugene McGovern,
the groom's brother and Miss Lud-
wena Reihsen acted as witnesses. The
young couple, after partaking of
breakfast, left for Chicago where they
will spend a few weeks visiting with
friends, and upon their return to
South Dakota win settle down to
housekeeping in Mitchell, where Frank
is proprietor of large. dry goods es-
Establishment. The groom is quite
prominent in K. c. circles in South
Dakota and his numerous friends
throughout Dawson county, where he
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Lucy A.
Daley, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Dennis G.. Daley, praying for the allow
ance Of an instrument purporting to be
the last Will and Testament of said de-
oedent and presented herewith as and
for such last Will and Testament and
thereon.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday, the 18th day of July, 1910, at
10 a. m. at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
County, and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause, if any there be, why said petition
should not, be granted.
And 1t IS Further Ordered. That no
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the Irish Standard,
newspaper printed and published in said
county, and by mailing a copy of this
order to all the legatees named in said
will and heirs-at-law of said decedent
when their address is known. or can be
ascertained by due diligence, at least
fourteen Ga days before the date of
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day Of
June, 1910.
By the Court:
.. GEORGE r. SMITH,
w. A. LANCASTER,
Attorney for Petitioner,
N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25
SUPERIOR NEWS.

The commencement exercises Of St.
Francis Xavier school were held We'd
nesday evening at Music hail.. East
Eend, and were largely attended. A fea-
ture of the evening was the four-act
drama, Through Darkness to Light"
put on by the eight graduates, as
sisted by number of the under class
mates. The play was given in ex-
cellent style and showed careful train
ing. Musical numbers and a couple
of recitations, the latter given by Miss
Pearl Barry and Miss Francis Dona-
hue, We're also we'll given. At the
close of the entertainment Rev. Father
Driscoll of Billings Park gave an in
teresting talk to the graduates and
audience, after which Rev. Father
Eustace presented the graduates with
their diplomas. The graduates are
Misses Marguerite Hiland, Mary Lee
tourneou, Agnes Gleason, Florence
Guyette, Nellie Connolly, Mary Leder-
man, Josephine McHugh and Marcella
Counihan.
The Rev. A. Gagnon, pastor of the
French Catholic church of ST. Louis,
returned Sunday night after having
spent the day at Foxboro, where he
installed a new altar in the church
of st. Marcus. The church is one Of
the several that Father Gagnon Or
ganized and built several years ago.
The temporary center altar was re-
placed with fine marble affair deco
rated with gold leaf.
John A. Murphy, attorney for the
Great Northern railroad, has stated
his willingness to be present at the
coronation of the queen Of the Ger
mania carnival, at the carnival
grounds, July Z, and deliver the cor
onation and presentation address.
Rev. E. M. Sturm, one of the early
pastors of Sacred Heart parish in this
city, died last week in Boston, ac-
cording to message received here
yesterday. He was locate ed here around
1890 and started the Sacred Heart
school at that time.
Arthur Mcclure, a: former resident
of Superior and Duluth, lis back from
his present home in the west for a
visit to friends in the Twin Ports.
With six young women, all former
schoolmates of the decedent acting as
pallbearers, the body of Miss Maud
Wright was inferred at the Catholic
Namadji cemetery Saturday morning
after funeral mass had been said
in the Church of ST. Francis Xavier
at $3.50 o'clock. The funeral was that
of the unfortunate girl who last
Thursday was drowned while out
boat riding in company with Glen
Cameron. The decedent was born at
Monticello, Mimi, Jan. Is, 1894, and
came here with her parents when she
was five years old. She had been here
only II years at the time of her death.
Besides her mother, whose constant
ca mpanion the dead girl was, she
leaves two brothers, Lambert and