davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-17

at -Four O'Clock P. M. on the twenty
Z eighth day Of February, A. D. 1911;
h-,;,I.s ms y-
"''e'S VI Incorporation
"A SANTA Fr RFa,Ty
" M s1o, eom' AM
,nj .f.. ~. IT, ,,
lua 4iso, ihat nav eompared the fol
!9wlnf copy OF the same, with the origina
lnereoi no" en- me- ana declare i to be
yIifSfi transcript thtteifom and OF the
"oo'e '''5 Giycn under NV hand and II,
Great Seal Of the Territory o
SEAL r E'T the s''GS' sri'ia a. ON Sne t NY 5 ST 9' da,
Of February, a. , lgll.
NATHAN iAtFA
Secretary Of New Mexico
-. 0t
THE SANTA FE REALTY COMPANY.
The UNDERSIGNED ptrsons do b,rehy ,e,
sociat. themselves together to TIM COZ.
ss ser ,,g If t'I thc Frr = sntor by ne heg,slattye
approyei March Is la55 en,;tlad Az AZ A.,
t" Regulate the Formation and G;ovefnment
iccts and purposes hsrcinafter ST., for}b
and 10 that end make and publish the
The corporate name of this company shall
be The Santa Fe Realty Company,
The nrinc;nal nIacr ~ b,.i,.ss ~ .a;a
comnanp sshpaI be- Tho GU nf % say Az
in The Tcrr;torv 81 New Mcx;cn o rd' srrb ~
other places Of business as he Roa,d ~ ~
D-cctnre ~ ,he Comna ~ noaah u,
from tImc to time, For The rrcscnt and
nnt'i ntb,r " I''senl anu
charpe al tic prinr;nai "fiicc :, IN a9sG1J"' CIV
and ST,rritafy. up"n , whom ecr~ i" s", ~ ny
evil process can be had. shan he NJ y" Rs
~ '"' N""H ~ " -
~
III,
The qbl,stS, fer %t!eh The s2id e.fpof4.
or ltaS,e, and T. sell, convey, mortgage
and othtr"tse dispose Of city. am town
hts to"nSift = farms, ranches, lni nrants,
nm "ni mlnin& ,lsini, ant all other
KIND "hl descriptions Of RAJ estate.
10 establish to"haiits, 10 plat, lay off
ana open streets, alley and PARKS, and
buildings and improvements, and to lease,
r5l any sen ~" sal"'' ana 70 90 i general
t. e.H5l'Hti e]a415G' MAINTAIN and own
N't.' "H ~ In t5iliit.9
+, : i,,"s ,.2ttE = 'it'..'nb
a'p''S' s,!,.0ns' s,9lhS' pl22as. '.3.hs' gjrs'
Plntgt' 9aq teteHt&t4 ~ teif-
i ~ ~ ~ H., . - an, ~ a s,.,1 '' III N.e s,t,Fl
ana t.Iepa.us ms as tug directors OF the
= = = r. tai} a.,'' proper. ~ ....
- nun sissJ' s3Ha.'asl aHa ihl5ntain
wa QUA, i'7'ttoLs' N"tt1 P'Ntf pants,
atls s. "'lSHss' "tRa-as' 13fata' "4at'utis
~ tttleatien purposes, and 10 supply water
iHe tfrital7'u 'I Ilh5s' and i9r man
~ NM "l't a.la's}lc uses
3" a Ftir 15 P'a.tar'' nt3S OF 1,nfr.
an necessary wafer rights reservoirs
H aai2 slIes' ana 70 inln'' miii' feduee
ma smslt ores OF Al! xmas
- s9nfttugt' maIni4ln ana own wagon
ana PIPE 'nes' ana oui!d mus ana
nv ~ 'i'NlIlA anu Ulti44Ih' IA INK pants.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-17
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
COUNTY OF COLFAx
CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS ) y

NJ sgoa M
" f~EpTtEtCnTr oE = = w
~ H. = 10. ~" - 80
a. - - - s,'l sur I'M
ID ,3.tE' l.e S.ti. ~ ~" He%ieo.
r n n u ',tfrf n n n !, sun, o. a
-, nn,SIit.ff - Nv - T. ,
ne ~, titgf me hate mere
''' ''', ."' interest .'eI'oh ~ tne
'"' -'N '' per- S'n'u" p'' 4nnum'
I4'' p4I""l 9'lnI'ih
.''' ".Ht 'i' "'' 3!,'I'sl Ne
ihp pal''' " '''' com 81 - tquiNai
~. " ~" ".". " "!sN
",,., ~ tN''..'% We "l.u u III.
o"', '''4Suto' '' Salp N9unly' d
,- NY ~ N',u"' We" N.h!o"' anu
ti ''a r'4i'P' t@yn.'Ht ~ u"'S eetu
ilCat' ana the interest," theff'h' iie tu'
.dll"; SIt.It +N' resources 81 N',u '"uh
~ u N"'''N arc H'''pH 'ftcNoc'p'y p'tuh'
'4i
W. ,'1''I, ne - "ne Oh q sGiles o
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-17
STATE OF NEW MEXICO.
Certificate Of Comparison.
ed States Of America

United States OF America
1t IS hereby certified hat the annexed
IS a lui, true ana complete transcript OF
the Anthdmfnt to .erntie1te OF inc9rp9-
ia,tVH "a iiiE oANlA r. NfNLli ''H'
INNl. VNo' S"f) WIN the 'H1"fselht"'
tHeftth' as S"lit dppeafa on me ana vi
RECORD III INC Once OF me 9'"tc corpora
tgn Nommisslon'
IN 'estiinohy whereof, me state eotpo-
,aa.Gn commission OF the oiate Oh New
Mexico has caused this eertitieate to be
sithea by us CHAIRMAN aha me sea- OF sag
S@l"i''' s''n' TO- pr o. a hn" at ut ~ Ig o.
9'a'a i' Oh tA'7 'f@ DAY 81, APs'' CGRo1Vr5e ~
Hcctiro CG,ir,nr1i
Attest. ~
"'' HWY n f0Apn
~ Clerk
10"
tzrt4.fta - Alueliment t9 tHg tsfHa.
cate Fl Tu.ttrfH IN ~. The ~ataa#I# K.afv
Lampahy.
I4a= \. Has.c. .A.eAe Ggrsittut If tHr
Sut4a Ie i. o'ty cHur4uy. JHd lurtn G.
Collins. S5lr.fug ~ tir said cooperation,
lo lproav esrtlte that At a meeting Of
tu.# f#.tH .ai- Directors Of said Company
heli n. ,fa -oltrse If said company h. IDS
A4+t4a= HI4ek-ln the City Of Santa tie, M
Mos -, 1T which maeua .dl ri 5he birgr.
TORS Wtla p"teseuf. If Was tasH.. e3 t1 sa4-
ual- IT, tac annual meeting ut tho STOCK.
&sI#rz# n. amendment 10 tle certificate Of
incorporation ri Tic company an mllt-
ar
us fiieil winch rs Hereinafter iNAy
81 tarth' -
Aud tbty 90 iAiit'f 8efitiE mat itf Sc.
gt,t4ty OF sad [ootAny dla, more ihan ~
y trtofe t.ht4atS ~, I3lf' st5, by,
i Mtet States N4ll TO eaeh slot hol4'i u
slll c'ttiPapY N a sealed envelope aulY
'idttsSta 10 inc rtkIattreu adufeSs 'i ea'l
st@CNh"IIer, VIII the postage tuIiy pre-
and that at said annual meeting a reso-
luton to amend the Certificate OF incor-
%p'ration would be presented ior '"hSlde'a,
tlon, winch noiitc was IN inc "ofds ana
figures, to'wlt:
February l., 1917
To the Stockholders Of the Santa Fc
Realty Company.-
The annual meeting OF the Stockholders
oi the Santa Er Realty Company viii he
held at the oficc OF the Company in the
Catron Block, Santa Fc, New Mexico, on
Saturday the twenty-fourth day OF Feb
ruary, l9l7, at three o'clock p. M. for the
for the transaction OF such other business
as may properly come before the meeting
and for The consideration of the following
amendment to the Certificate of lncorpora-
ton
TO transcribe the records OF Santa Fc
County and make abstracts OF title TO real
and other propcrty in the State OF New
Mexico and in the cities and towns of
said State and especially n the cities and
towns Of Santa Fe County and to charge
and collect from its customers such sums
OF money as may be agreed upon or are
usual and urtomary to be charged Tor
such services. and 10 guarantee all tides
made, sold or issued IN such sums and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-17
TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON.

/, Nathan lalfa, Secretary Of the Terri.
tory Of New Mexico, do hereby certify that
there was filed ior record in this office
at -Four O'Clock P. NJ, on the Twenty.
eighth day Of February, A., D. 1911;
Articles or Incorporation
SANTA FE REALTY COMPANY,
No. 6702.
aud also, that | have compared the fol,
copy Of the same, with the original
thereof now on hic, and declare it to be a
correct transcript thtrefrom and of the
" hole thereof.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal Of the Territory OF
New Mexieo, At the City of Santa
re, the Capital, on this 28th day
oi February, A.. D.. l9ll.
NATHAN JAFFA
Sr.rntlrM- II Nr1n NIrNtrn
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-17

First Publication August II, 1917
First Publication September Il, 1917.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-17

COUNTY OF SANTA FE,
| hereby certify that this instrument was
filed for record on the 18th day of March
A.. D., 1911 at 9 O'Clock A. NJ, and was
duly recorded in Book ! Of the records OF
Cor. page 474, on this 18th day of March
a D, 1911.
Witness my hand and Seal of office.
Geo. w. Armijo.
P. c. and Recorder Santa Fe Co, y. NJ.
T Sandoval
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-17
(StP0cdt
I. F chuliffe,

7 7 Mt.tuTTITt,
Chairman Of the Roar
Of County Commissioner
of the County of Coltax
in the State Of Nev
Mexico.
rs ScaD.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
IMPORTED
CRETONNES,
Anniversary price, 25c yard.

Some OF the richest and most effective
color schemes and patterns of the season
are TO be seen in this special assortment Of
Cretonnes which are suitable for every class
of work for which Cretonnes are ordinarily
used; 32 inches wide
Special offer Of 5-piece suite Slip Covers
from these Cretonnes for SllR
Special offer OF CuetonuC curtains with
Dutch valance, made from these eretonnes,
for S3.OO pair.
Fourth hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
Relates HOW THE
Remedy IS TESTED
Plant Juice Man Says ALI Tes-
timonials Are Given Volun-
tarily by Local People.

In answer to the query: How can the
merits Of medical discovery be estab-
lished." the Plant Juice Man, who has
his headquarters at the Peoples Drug
Store. corner Of Seventh and streets
northwest. said:
OF late years when a medical dis
cOvery is made and public tests Of it are
demanded. so that its merit can be es-
tablished. the persons or firm to whom
the invention is accredited, selec: per-
sOnally 50 many people, and on those
selected, the remedy is tried"
Plant Juice has been submitted to a
far more severe series OF tests, in that
have been selected. and still it has met
with signal success in nearly every in
stance.
In Washington it is repeating the sue
cess that has attended IT in other cities
Every day numerous statements are
being received from local people, testi-
Tying to the way they were relieved by
Plant Juice.
One Of the most interesting is that OF
Mr.. Frank A. Baxter. of No. 1913 Eighth
street northwest. an old resident of
Washington, who has hosts of friends
here. He said:
For some time have been a great
sufferer with stomach trouble. All the
food that ate formed gas in my stomach
and was IN constant state of misery.
The gas pressed up against my heart and
caused palpitation and shortness OF
breath; I had headaches. dizzy spells,
and my liver was affected; 1 was also
troubled with my kidneys and suffered
with constant pains in my back; was CON-
stIpated and felt weak and nervous.
Nothing helped me until started to take
your Plant Juice. which I was induced
TO try by my stepdaughter. who had fine
rived is certainly wonderful for a man
of my age 1 have fine appetite, sleep
fine. the headaches and dizzy spells have
left me and have no more trouble with
my liver or kidneys. / feel ten years
younger and am glad to give this public
Endorsement for Plant Juice"
The Plant Juice Man is at the Peoples
Drug Store. corner of Seventh and Z
streets northwest, where he is daily meet
ing the local public. and introducing AMI
explaining the merits Of this remedy
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
Fratern:tz to Hold Reception.

The Delta chi Fraternity has moved
into its new nome. l5l4 X street north
west, and will hold reception and tea,
y ith dancing, today from to O'Clock
Two hundred persons are expected.
Among the patrOnesses are Mrs D. W.
Baker and Mrs. Claud A Swanson.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
MILDLY BLOUSES,
Anniversary price, Csc.
Si.es 9 years to 40 bust.

MILDLY Blouses with stylish collar. cuffs
and pockets embroidered in con-size polka
dots-well made and good quality.
Very stylish Coat and Norfolk model
Mildly Blouses of white with beautifully
shaped collar. new cuffs and belt Of mercer
lied repp in pretty practical colors. or of
white trimmed with colored mercerized repp.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
UNTRIMMED HATS,
Anniversary price, $500.

New Spring Shapes-large. small and
medium. of Milan hemp in interesting
range OF popular colors and black-pretty
shades Of rose brown and chartreuse are
included in the selection.
Small and Medium Hats of black Milan
-nobby shapes.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
CORSAGE ROSE AND
FOLIAGE
Anniversary price, SOC.

Beautiful Corsase Rose-full-bloom
style-of velvet and satin; pink.
yellow. American Beauty, apricot.
Marie Louise, pink and two shades of
blue; with very pretty foliage.
Main hoor-Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
GOOD-LOOKING
HOUSE DRESSES,
Sizes "a to IA,
Anniversary price, Sl.3S.

women's House Dresses of fine quality
gingham, with novelty stripes Of pink, blue
lavender and black and white-wel made
collar and cuffs of white rep with attrac-
tive embroidered design coIlars Very
modish waist line model
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
100 DOZEN WOMEN'S
Isle HOSE
Anniversary price, 2Sc.

Women's Black and White LsIe Hose;
full fashioned; purchased to be sold for
37L2c, but on account Of the garter hem
being slightly irregular for the full-fashion-
ed hose, we are offering them at this low
figure
Main BoOr-Ger
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
WOMENS FIBER SILK
SWEATERS
Anniversary price, $l0.95.

These beautiful Sweaters and bring
interesting features
The quality uperor-soft Workmanship
excellent.
Dashng striped effects combine black gold white
and white and blue and white
The rich solid cuffs or show woven
novelty borders, sashes collars andcu
Large flat convertible collars
models-pocs these Sweaters
floor
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
LIGHT CUT TABLE
GLASSES,
Anniversary price,
l8c each; $500 dozen.

The assortment comprises:
Table Tumblers,
Highball Ice Tea Glasses.
First quality, thin glass in light cut
floral and foliage pattern.
Fifth hoor-G St.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
YOUNG MEMS SUITS,
Anniversary price, $10.75 each.

TWO and three-button models, in Conserv-
ative and Extreme English styles. also Belt
ed-Backs and Pinch Backs. The trousers are
narrow and straight. with short rise and
narrow cuffs.
choice selection of finest wooden fab
rics-the oolortnss are blue, brown and tan
In plain and neat and attractive patterns
Sizes Is to 20 years; or so to IS chest
measure.
If better values were obtainable in Young
Mems Suits we would have them.
Main hoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
MORE COVERED
BUD VASES,
Anniversary price, Soc.
Gold braid trimmed.
Needierork Deparment-SsoDad hoor.
BLACK ENAMEL
SUIT CASES,
Anniversary price, S1.50,
Anniversary price, s3.95 each.

Black Enamel Gases suitable for mems
use or for auto cases. reinforced leather
corners and leather handle; lined in dainty
cretonne with pocket; "a. 26 and 2S-inch
sizes. Also Women's Black Enamel Suit
Gases. special lightweight for women's use:
attractively lined with cretonne and fitted
with three pockets. Is. 20. p, "a and
26-inch sizes.
Fourth hoor-Center.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
SALE OF BIBLES,
Anniversary price, S1.50 each.

Bibles for school or home use: complete
teachers Bible. minion type; very full refer
ences to similar or parallel passages; a series
Of II new instructive maps illustrating the
Bible Lands of the Old Testament and II of
the New Testament; 12 beautiful maps IN
color. with a
CONCISE BIBLE DICTIONARY
"a new concordance to the authorized and
revised versions, combined with a subject
index and pronouncing Dictionary of Scrip
ture Proper Names; 1885 pages. and yet
small enough to be carried in a mans pocket.
Bound in maroon flexible leather; full lap
edges.
Your name in gold letters on cover FREE
THIS WEEK
Second foor-F 81
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
IMPORTED VOILES,
Anniversary price, 25c yard.

These Voiles are good quality, woven
colors and are in the popular striped
effects-so authentic for the new
frocks-gray, heliotrope and black
stripes on white bsckgrounds-also
white stripes on black grounds, sS
inches wide.
Second foor-F street.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
MEMS BATH ROBES,
Anniversary price, S3.65 each.

Terry Cloth Bath Robes, IN tan and blue
stripes; absolutely fast colors: finished with
cord at neck and heavy cord girdle; large,
roomy and comfortable
Main hoor-F
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22

Electric Portables, with Pretty
Silk Shades
Anniversary price, $3.50 Complete.
Electric Portables of mahogany ivory or white with
pretty silk shades soft shades of pink god cham
pagne and yellow-ell made and nicely lined; trimmed
with fringe and gold braid
8-inch Portables with 8inch shades; l3-nch Porta-
bes, with l0-inch shades
The Washington herald., 1917-02-22
1880.
STYLISH AND PRACTICAL
HANDBAGS

AnnlVerSary price, 3ZSo each
HANDBAGS OF GENUINE MOROCCO pretty shades of blue
green gray purple and backsathered leather
fame-inserted boom-aored leather hande-Ened
with good quality novelty silk and fitted with and purse
MEDIUMSIZED OBLONG BAGS-o pin Moroceo-Gned
city silk and finished with gun metal nickel gilt bags
contain a goodsized purse and mirror
BLACK PATENT LEATHER HANDBAGS-new and graceful shape
leather Ened-nckel gilt 6nsh-6ned with purse mirror
memorandum and pencl-double-stap handle.
Mai hor-E IT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-25

WILL RAISE PURE BRED STOCK.
F. p. Minette Purchases Several Re-
gistered Brown Swiss Cattle
for His Farview Farm.

Fritz P. Minette, owner of Farview
Farm III miles south of Sank Cen
tire has decided to dispose of his
grade and mediocre cattle and raise
nothing but full bloods hereafter.
He returned Sunday afternoon from
a week spent at various Wisconsin
points, where he had purchased reg
istered Brown Swiss bull 81 months
old, weighing 1920 pounds. He also
purchased six full blood Brown Swiss
cows of various ages. Some of these
are fresh and the rest will be
fresh soon, all were bred to full
blooded and registered sires.
Mr.. Minette will leave again in a
short time and pick up about one
half dozen more cows and heifers.
Fritz investigated number of diff
ferent strains before deciding upon
the Brown Swiss and became convinc-
ed that they were the most practical
dual purpose animal for him to spec
ialize in. In the course of few years
he will no doubt have very fine herd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-25
SPECIAL LUTHERAN SERVICES.
Reformation Jubilee Meeting in Sank
Centre Nov. II. Will be Largely
Attended.

Four hundred years have elapsed
since Martin Luther defied the church
of his birth and publishe! his laring
thesis, in which lie stat.i that the
Bible was written for all IA shc.;ld
be read by ali. In view of this event
the members Of thes German Luth-
eran church of Sank Centre and
vicinity are planning Church Refor-
nation Jubilee for November IL.
This date comes as sort of COM
promise on two other important ones:
The date of the reformation, October
81 and the date of Luther's birth,
Nov. 10. Sunday was the only time
that could be set and the eleventh was
chosen. The place. of the convention
has not yet been decided upon, but it
will be in larger building than that
of the Lutheran church, which is esti-
mated as far to small for the expected
crowd. There are to be special
speakers and special music. The sub
ject will probably be the blessings of
the church and state. A more COM
plete publication Of the events will be
given later as plans materialize.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-25
CORNER MEAT MARKET SOLD
Joseph Dirnberger Purchases Busi-
ness from II. G. Vennewitz- Will
Inaugurate New System.

On Wednesday of this week H. G.
Vennewitz sold the Corner Meat Mar
ket to Joseph Dirnberger, and pos
session will be given Nov. 1. Mr.. Ven
newitz located in Sank Centre in May,
1916, and has enjoyed asplendid busi-
ness, but because of oflictions in his
family he decided to sch. He expects
to return to his former home at
Browerville.
Joe Dirnberber is well known to
Sank Centre people, as he was for
years connected with the Corner
market, first as employee and later
as one Of the owners, selling his in
terest to Mr.. Vennewitz. With the
coming of the new proprietor the
delivery and credit system will auto
matically go out as the "Cash and
Garry" plan will be inaugurated. Joe
says that the selling price of meats in
this city has been too high and that
he expects to be able to make ma
terial reduction by the use of the
new system. He has contracted Tor
Herald space and will conduct a
vigorous campaign for business, quot
ing prices each week. It will be tot
the interest of the housewife to watch
these weekly offerings of the Corner
Meat Market.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-25
HAVING FINE EXPERIENCE.

An interesting letter from former
agricultural instructor o. E. Stephl,
now Of Sterling, Col, gives detailed
account of the work he is doing for
the government. Mr.. Stephl, in cam
pany with nine other men and four
Cords" classify government land,
working out from some GENITAL point
and taking notes Of the character of
the land, such as topography, yegeta-
ton, soil, etc. There are over 60,000,-
900 acres Of land to classify. When
the weather gets too cold, the party
are to move to New Mexico about
1900 miles south. Mr.. Stephl antici-
pates the experience with great
pleasure as they are to go via Ford
and will go through Denver, and the
mountains. Later they will probably
go son to Arizona and Southern Cali
fornia, moving north to Oregon as
the warm weather comes on again.
Besides having all expenses paid by
Uncle Sam and a fine salary attached,
Mr.. Stephl states that he surely en-
joys the out door life and is greatly
interested in his work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-25
PARALYSIS CLAIMS
ARTHUR SCRIVENER
FORMER SAUK CENTRE MAN
DIES AT HIS HOME IN
ST. CLOUD.
BURIAL In this CITY TUESDAY
JOSEPH BILLMAN PASSES AWAY
SUNDAY - MRS. JOSEPH
SPAETH CALLED.

Arthur o. Scrivener died Saturday
morning, October 20, 1917, at his
home in St. Cloud after severe ill
ness of two weeks. Death came as
the result of paralysis, from which he
mad suffered several strokes. Mr..
Scrivener was 81 years Of age.
The remains were brought to Sank
Centre, which was his home for a
great many years, on Tuesday, and
funeral services were held from the
church of the Good Samaritan in the
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev.
George c. Rennison of st. Cloud read
the burial service Of the Episcopal
church and Mrs. Rudolph E. Hansen
sang "There is a Home Above" The
pail bearers were Messrs. E. A.
Richards, John McGibbon, T. L. Nc
Cormick, Howard Wilcox and John
Kerneghan of Sank Centre and Mr..
Eldridge of Melrose.
The church was filled with Sank
Centre friends, while sew eral from st.
Cloud also attended the services.
Mrs. T. ]. Murphy Of st. Paul also
attended. Burial was made at
Greenwood cemetery.
Arthur O.. Scrivener was born in
Cromwell, England in 1856. He was
the son of illustrious parents, his. IA
Their being a dignitary of high stand
ing in the Church of England and one
of the revisers of the New Testament
He also has a brother who holds an
important office in the English army
Mr.. Scrivener came to Sank Centre
when a young man. During his resi-.
dence here he took a prominent part
in public affairs. He was at one time
manager of what is now known as the
Palmer. House, then the Sank Centre
House. He also was member OF the
city council for some time and it was
stated in Sank Centre this week that
there was no more efficient alderman
in the council than A. o. Scrivenel
during his administration. Later hi
moved to Melrose for awhile, where
he was engaged in business and the1
back to Sank Centre. Severa
years ago, the family removed to- st
Cloud where Mr.. Scrivener took owe
the management Of the Grand Contra
hotel until his rapidly failing health
prevented.
Mr.. Scrivener was the victim o,
circumstances, which is so often tn,
case in this great each-man-for-him
self country. Although man of higl
family position and of the best educa
ton England could afford (that o:
/ Oxford University and a scholar b!
right of inheritance, events owe
which he seemed to have no control
undermined both his health and pros
poets for the chance in the life tina
should have been his. He was a mai
who was unable to cope with his own
misfortunes, but profited thus il
knowing how to comfort and serve
others in like conditions. It is told o.
him to this day by railroad men 0.
the time when a train wreck neal
Sank Centre threw the passengers AM
train officials on the mercy of tht
town and how Mr.. Scrivener, at great