a TWO MINNEAPOLIS DAILY STAR SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924 M'ADOO VOWS AID TO DAVIS FOR CAMPAIGN Californian, in Statement, Styles New Yorker True 'Progressive' New York, July Gibbs McAdoo today broke his silence on political matters, styled John W. Davis as a "progressive" and urged his to support him in the coming presidential election. that there had been some doubt as to Davis' progressivism because of his association with "big banking houses and corporate Inter. est," Mr. McAdoo said that such doubts were unjustified.
A lawyer, he declared, is to be no more judged by his clients than a physician by his patients. Mr. McAdoo's statement was given out by him at the dock just before he sailed for Europe. Sounds Davis Out Davis and I have been friends for 12 years, and I had the pleasure Lof discussing the political situation with him yesterday," Mr. McAdoo said.
"The great body of progressive democrats who supported me so strongly in the convention have been anxious to know what my attitude was towards Mr. Davis' candidacy, and my visit was for the purpose of learning from Mr. Davis direct his views on important issues before the country. "I am satisfled he is in full accord with the progressive program outlined in the democratic platform. Sympathy With Reforms "Mr.
Davis' professional connections with great banking houses and corporate interests which are concededly ethical in every way, have raised doubt in the minds of many as to his progressivism and his complete sympathy with the great reforms the democratic party must carry out if it is to serve the genuine interests of the people. "These doubts are not justified because a lawyer's views on economic, a political and social questions are no more to be judged by his professional vassociations than is a physician to be judged by the character of his clients. High Character Praised "Mr. Davis should be judged by his own opinions--not those of his clients, end by the impression of sincerity and ability he creates in the public discussion of issues. "Mr.
Davis' high character, integ. rity and service should satisfy any apM prehension of this sort. I am dent, that as president, he would faithfully execute the party's progressive mandate. 1f I did not believe this I could not render aid, because I have always believed that the interests of the people should never be subordinatel to a slavish partisanship. Progressive Trends "There is a deep seated determination on the part of the progressive forces in the democratic party and those outside of it desiring to co-operate to force prompt and decisive action on the part of the next administration for solution of the pressing problems of agriculture, transportation; tariff, taxation and foreign relations which have been SO horribly manhandled by the republican administration.
"The influence and power of these progressive forces must not be dissipated by dissensions by the various political movements. They must be rather consolidated and used like an irresistable battering ram on that par. which offers the best instrumentality of to the people. Clearly there progress the repub. service, alican party; clearly there is progress -in the democratic party.
Support Pledged "The hope of genuine reform' and at this time through the democratic is more likely, to be realized party than through any of its opponents. "I shall, therefore, give the Davis. ticket my cordial support and shall take part in the campaign on -my return early in September." BOB'S PETITIONS BEING SIGNED They Will Be Filed Within Ten Days, Minnesota Leader Asserts Petitions placing a slate of 12 independent candidates for presidential electors in Minnesota in the interest of Senator Robert M. La Follette's campaign, will be filed within 10 days and Senator La Follette's name will go on the Minnesota presidential ballot along with that of -President Coolidge, republican, and John W. Davis, democrat, according to an announcement made today by John F.
Sinclair, of Minneapolis, a La letter leader. Petitions for independeut electors were circulated today in Minneapolis. petitions require 2,000 signatures and must be filled with Secretary of State Mike Holm. Senator La Follette will go on the ballot in every states as an independent candidate. Defeated in their attempt to gain the support of sympathy of the er-labor party of Minnesota, communists today carried their presidential campaign into Minneapolis under the sAleadership of Z.
Foster, workusers' (communist) party candidate for Foster and C. E. Ruthenberg spoke wat communist meetings in the city last and the former announced that 'the workers' party will place presidential electors on the ballot in Minnesota in support of himself and Benjaemin Gitlow, his running mate. Foster attacked Senator La Follette in his speech. CAMP HOPES BLASTED Austin, of efforts to raise' sufficient funds may result in the discontinuing plans for the anJanual encampment of the Austin Boy Scout organization.
The Scouts had -hoped for a summer encampment for 1260 of their number. KLAXON PLANT TO MOVE Anderson, July 12.4-Word was received that the Klaxon horn branch of the General Motors corporation will "be moved from Newark, and combined with the Remy electric plant here. Ford Power Plant Wheels to Turn Monday From within the walls of this huge mass of iron and steel will come the power to turn the wheels of the Ford now being built in the Twin Cities. Three similar generators are now being installed in the power house at the dam by the General Electric company. They are the same type generators as are used at the Roosevelt dam in Arizona.
This hydro-electric unit develops 4,500 horsepower. Its armature is of polished steed, a foot and a half thick. The capacity of the plant when all four generators are installed will be over 18,000 electric horsepower, according to the superintendent. Dance Halls Record Big Crowds as Fight Rages 'Council Members, Units Whet Knives for Long Battle While city council members continue to stage their long drawn out battle over public dancing and while religious and organizations continue to Minneapolis dance halls are doing the biggest bustness in their history, proprietors declared today. Disregarding the anathemas hurled against the halls and public dancing in general by organization representatives, apparently unconwelfarea cerned over the agitation stirred up in the council against this terpsichorean amusem*nt, young men and girls are packing the halls nightly.
Resume Fight July 23 The long drawn battle will be sumed in the council at the license committee's meeting Wednesday, July 23 and the regular council aession, July 25. According to a careful today, when the controversy finally been settled by the aldermen once and for all, and the smoke of battle ceases, the net results will be as follows: There will still be public dance halls and, perhaps, dancing in the hotels. Dancing will be prohibited in the chop suey cafes. Alderman G. T.
Lindsten's efforts to prohibit the establishment of new dance halls anywhere within the city limits is not likely to pass, aldermen said today. Alderman Lindsten failed yesterday in his attempt to have majority report on the amended dell zoning ordinance taken from the committee on ordinances and legislation so that he could get a vote on his substitute ordinance in the form of minority report and thus dispose of the public dance hall matter for all time. Announces Move Following the defeat, he gave notice that he would move to have it withdrawn at the next council meeting when the motion will require only a majority to carry. Alderman Lindsten said today that his proposed substitute ordinance would prohibit the establishment of new dance halls within the city limits but would not put those now in operation out of business. Clubs as Solution Mrs.
James A. Paige, member of state legislature and speaking for the Woman's Christian association, said today that the mere fact that the dance halls are popular is no reason why they should be permitted. When asked her substitute for dance halls, Mrs. Paige declared that the girl's clubs themselves offer a solution. "In these homes the girls have their own dance halls," she declared.
"They are privileged to invite their own friends. We pay a social secretary salary to plan recreation, such as par. ties, hikes, outdoor picnics and in fact there is nothing the girls' are not doing for the girls' social welfare." RESUME VOTE COUNT MONDAY Dakota County Ballot Boxes Next in OlsonDavis Contest The recount board today was preparing to tackle the ballot boxes in the Dakota county courthouse at Hastings, in the contest for the farmer-labor nomination for governor brought by Tom Davis. The board will take up the task at Hastings Monday. Hennepin county was completed last night; the recheck showing a net gain of 142 votes for Floyd B.
Olson, who has been declared the nominee by the state canvassing board by a plurality of 293 over Mr. Davis. Davis gained 10 votes by the recount in the country districts, thus cutting by that much the gain of 152 made by Olson in the recount in Minneapolis alone. STEVENS FACES NEW INDICTMENT IN BOND TANGLE St. Paul Attorney Charges $14,550 Fraud in Securities Transaction A.
W. Stevens, president of the bankrupt bond house Stevens the muddled affairs of which resulted in indictments against Mr. Stevens and trial of Stanley McCormick, today faces another indictment. Returned by the Ramsey county grand jury on complaint of S. P.
Crosby, St. Paul attorney, it charges Stevens with grand larceny. Stevens was taken into custody yesterday and released on bail. According to Crosby's allegations, Stevens defrauded him out of $14,550 of Brazilian government bonds. Stevens borrowed the bonds, claiming to have a customer for them, and then converted them to his own use, Crosby alleges.
Later, other bonds were turned over to Crosby to reimburse him, but they are now in litigation as a result of the Stevens failure, the charges state. McCormick, who was treasurer of Stevens was acquitted in dis. trict court of larceny charges growing out of the Stevens failure. Later he was convicted in federal court of implication in a bond theft plot and sentenced to Leavenworth, but is at liberty now pending an appeal. CROSS TO TAKE: UP HIS DUTIES IN GRADE CASE Council Names Attorney as Special Counsel in Railroad Litigation Norton M.
Cross, well-known local attorney, will start his duties in a few days as special counsel to assist City Attorney Neil M. Cronin in the preparation of the Milwaukee grade tion case. He also will aid the city in the trial scheduled in the U. S. district court next fall.
Mr. Cross was appointed by the city council yesterday upon Mr. Cronin's recommendation. He will receive $100 a day salary. The council yesterday accepted his resignation as library director, but deferred action for two weeks on the appointment of his succensor.
At yesterday's meeting, the council also took the following action: Laid over for 30 days Mayor G. E. Leach's appointment of Asa J. Hunter to the civil service commission and Prof. F.
M. Mann to the city planning commission. Authorized the sale of $900,000 of Elwell special street improvement bonds to finance paving and grading projects, and decided to request is. suance of $60,000 of short time notes by the board of estimate and taxation to finance special street improvements in advance of the sale of bonds. P'assed the ordinance requiring the Great Northern and Minneapolis and St.
Louis railroads to re-build the Lau. rel avenue bridge by Dec. 31, 1927. Agreed to furnish attendants at a new public comfort station for men and women to be installed by the library board at the main public library. N.
P. Adds New Sleeper for Coast Passengers Additional accommodations for Pacific coast bound travelers were announced today by G. F. McNeill, assistant general passenger agent, of the Northern Pacific railroad. A through sleeper ready for passengers at Minneapolis 9 p.m., and will pull out at 11:30 p.m.
on the North Coast limited. This will permit tourists to spend the day in Minneapolis after arriving on the night train from Chicago. The car was made available at the request of A. E. Zonne, president of the Civic Commerce association.
BANKER SEEKS OFFICE Birchwood, July -Scipio N. Wise, well-known banker, has announced his candidacy for the republican nomination at the primary election on Sept. 2 for assembly. The district consists of Sawyer and Rusk counties. West High Girl on Orpheum Circuit DOROTHY HATHAWAY Realizing the ambition of her 16 years, Miss Dorothy Hathaway, local high school girl and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Hathaway, 4243 Vincent avenue leaves the city tonight for a tour on the Orpheum circuit where she will become the dancing partner of Wilfiam Seabury. Miss Hathaway is a member of the junior class at West high.
She is a pupil of Helen S. Noble and practically all her stage training was received in this city. Her mother will accompany her. What, Ho! Queens of Jazz Are Here to Stay STATE INDIANS HEARINGS OPEN IN WASHINGTON Special Senate Committee to Begin Inquiry of Chippewa Affairs Bureau Minneapolis Daily Star Washington, July special subcommittee of the senate committee on Indian affairs will begin an investigation of the affairs of the Indians on Monday, it was announced today by Senator Harreld, Oklahoma. The committee will consist of Senator Harreld, republican, chairman; Senator Kendrick, democrat, Wyoming, and Senator Frazier, progressive republican, North Dakota.
The plans to begin its hearing Washington and if necessary will go to Minnesota later on in the summer to hear witnesses and gather evidence which will be useful in making its recommendations for Chippewa legislation to the next congress. All affairs of the Chippewa Indians of Minnesota will be investigated, including allotments of land, the forest reserves, payments of claims, per capita payments and other matters which the Indians have complained of. Webster Ballinger, Washington, D. attorney for the Chippewas, will represent them at the hearings. He will be the first witness called by the committee.
VOLUNTEERS TO PATROL BEACHES Safety Bureau Issues Call for Guards for Swimmers at Lakes A call for volunteers to patrol Minneapolis bathing beaches during the period of the greatest throngs there, was issued today by H. Murray, chairman of the safety bureau of the Civic Commerce association. "We want as many volunteers as we can get to take over this job," he said. "It will require 25 at least to handle the beaches on Cedar lake, on the south shore of Lake Calhoun, at Thir. ty -second street on the east side of the lake, on the south shore of Lake Harriet, where three beaches are lo.
cated, and other places where Minne. apolis people are accustomed to swim." Special appeals were made to members of the Minneapolis Athletic club, the Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., the Red Cross and to persons at the East Side baths. Police Aid Search for Missing Mine Worker; Left Estate of $15,000 Bismarck, N. July -The sher. iff's office here is looking for one George Webber.
They want to give him $15,000 that was left him by a relative who died recently, "back east." Webber worked lignite mines around Bismarck some time ago, leaving here to go to Pontiac, Ill. thorities in Pontiac to whom a notice of the money left Webber was sent report that Webber has returned to marek. Local police authorities are looking for the lucky miner. Cloquet to Entertain Farmers on July 29 Cloquet, July residents are making elaborate ar. rangements for the entertainment.
of farmers from 13 counties be guests of the city July 29. The visit. or's will make an inspection of the wood working plants and the Cloquet experiment station. The visitors forest, from St. Louis, Cook, Pine, Lake, Itasca, Aitkin, Crow Wing, Cass, Mille Lace, Beltrami, Kanabec, Koochiching and Carlton counties.
Efforts will made to demonstrate to is the a farmer valuable that asset, the and timber that on every his farro of land not producing field crops, should be put to work producing forest corps. HEAVY CROP OF HAY Birchwood, crop, which this region, many years, hay is also crops are in and timothy July hay now being harvested in is one of the largest in according to farmers. The of a good quality. Alfalfa good condition and clever crops are exceptionally large. DEMONSTRATIONS GIVEN Klingaman, field representative of the American Red Cross, is giving a series of life-saving and first aid demonstrations for local people.
Left to right: Lucille Cosgrove, director, 2122 Willow street; Mildred Cosgrove, manager; Leora Stohlberg, 2815 Harriet avenue Rosalie Desentell, 3301 Nineteenth avenue Marion Mautler, 2944 Nokomis avenue and Genevieve Plante, 2606 Fremont avenue N. Six Minneapolis Girls Are Pioneers in Forming Orchestra If, you are near a broadcasting station tip off Paul Whiteman, Isham Jones et to stop their jazz tours at once. The "Minneapolis Syncopaters" are out. From the looks of their natty white trousers, black satin blouses and the way they juggle jazz tunes, the King of Jazz is no more. The Queens of Jazz have come to stay.
The girls are the first in the city to organize a jazz orchestra. They cranked a flivver today and have started out to show the folks around Jordan, Luverne, Hardwich, Pipestone, Stewart, Arlington and other points west and south what real tion is. Between engagements the girls will discard their nifty white trousers for the khaki knickers and will camp along the way. They give their first concert Sunday at Jordan. POLITICAL NOTES Washington, July 12.
Optimism reigned in Senator Robert M. La Follette's camp today as lieutenants brought into. headquarters here glow. ing reports of progress already made in the national campaign that is rapidly getting under way in all sections of the country. La Follette himself is hopeful regarding his chances in the November election, more optimistic than ever, his friends declared, since the democrats nominated John W.
Davis. He is maintaining a strict reticence about political affairs, withholding public comment until after his vice presidential running mate shall have been chosen next Saturday when the tional committee of the Conference For Progressive Political Action meets with him here for that purpose. BROTHER CHARLEY SPEAKS Washington, July 12-Enroute to Lincoln, Governor Charles W. Bryan, of Nebraska, democratic candidate for vice president, stopped off in ington today for conferences with party leaders. Traveling with him is Judge Thomp.
son of the Nebraska supreme court, Bryan's political adviser. They plan to leave this evening. The Jennings, candidate's Washington brother, for William St. Louis a few hours before Charles W. arrived.
In an interview with newspaper men, Governor Bryan declared that he favored government operation of railroads, coal mines and other public utilities, unless the service costs to the public were reduced from 25 to 50 per cent. His foreign policy, Bryan said, was featured by opposition to any for. eign alliances which "would permit foreign governments to determine the policies or action of the United States." CHARLES ANDRIST FUNERAL SERVICES The funeral of Charles M. Andrist, university professor and Minnesota democratic leader, who died Wednes. day following a brief illness, was held at 2 p.m.
today from Bethany byterian church. Six of Mr. Andrist's former classmates at the University of Minnesota acted as pallbearers. Burial was at Lakewood cemetery. Mr.
Andrist was private secretary to the late Gov. W. S. Hammond and his successor, Gov. J.
A. A. Burnquist. Second Attempt at Suicide Is Failure Chicago, July the second time in two years, Robert Williams retired Canadian soldier today at. tempted to end his life by jumping into the Chicago river from same spot on the Monroe street bridge and at almost the identical hour he jumped into the river two years ago.
Bridge Tenders Boyle and Kennedy, who saved Williams in 1922, saved him to- day. SIX MONTHS FOR PRANK Superior, July Sweet was given six months at the Douglas county work farm for tempting to derail a street car just for a "little excitement" during the Fourth of July. Sweet had made an application to be put on the police force as a protector of law and prop. erty, now he will actually serve the law and its property. MANKATO PIONEER BURIED Mankato, July funeral of Mrs.
Martha Lieberg, 79, a resident of Blue Earth county since 1865. THREE KILLED; ACCIDENT TOLL Mass of Iron and Steel Shields Four Generators A hush of expectancy descended over the new Ford plant at the high dam today when workmen made final adjustments on the connections of two huge hydro-electric turbo generators, that at a single command to be voiced, on next Monday, will send current generated from the high dam into the lines of the Northern States Power company, ushering in a new era in the industrial development of the northwest. The power will flow continuously into the Northern States lines for public consumption until the time when the Ford Motor company, between Jan. 1 and April 15, 1925, begins using the power for its new plant. When the power is utilized by the automo.
bile company, the Northern States Power company will receive only the surplus, or a comparatively negligible quantity, since the Ford company is expected to consume nearly all the power generated at the dam when quantity production of motor cars is started. Dredging Work Complete Work on the dredging project below the power plant has been completed and a channel six feet deep allows the wash of the turbines to run without interference. This channel also allows the new barges, under construetion at Stillwater, to come up to the loading dock: To get the huge generators down the steep bank a road has been cut in the face of the sandstone cliff. The armatures, which, when divided in half, weighed over 20 tons, were slid down the road with a donkey engine holding them back. Other parts were lowered over the cliff by a der.
rick. LACHMAN SHOWS COMING JULY 21 Swimmers and Animals to Feature Exposition at Circus Grounds It's just one show after another at the circus grounds, Minnehaha avenue and Twenty-fourth street. The next offering in the program the Lachman Exposition shows, which will appear there July 21 to 28. The performer In these shows is Lachman, who presents featureda a group comprising virtually every known domestic animal in surprising stunts evidencing excellent training. Miss Lachman declines to undertake the training of any animal that must be handled with cruelty to make it perform.
A group of under water workers. swimmers and divers perform amazing stunts while in a great glass tank. A combination fun and thrill ride is offered in what is called "Riding the Caterpillar" and various other thrills are offered in the combination. Wife of Fake Major and Forger Seeks to Make Good Bad Checks Mrs. William Peterburs today made plans to sacrifice all her assets and sought the aid of relatives to raise money to make good the checks her husband is accused of forging.
Peterburs is held in St. Paul for bad check operations. Lenience will be shown her husband, police said, if the checks were made good. Peterburs was arraigned yesterday in municipal court. He is said to have confessed that while Fort Snell.
ing officers were looking for him in the belief that he had cashed $20,000 worth of checks, he sold cars to seven of the officers. HOUSE FALLS INTO RIVER Ashland. July two story house, which was being moved between Ashland and Bayfleld, crashed through a bridge on state trunk high. way No. 13, into the Sloux river, and cannot be recovered.
The house fell into 12 feet of water and floated 40 feet down the river. It was being moved from Washburn to the Tristate pure air sanitorium as a home for the superintendent. 21 TOWNS REPRESENTED Austin, July 12. Twenty-one towns were represented at the Winona district meeting of the Epworth league here this week. A model university and athletic events were unique fea.
tures of the convention, which also ineludes business sessiona and social events. Special concerts were offered for the convention by the Austin Boy Scout band, R. R. Donaldson, Civil Engineer, Killed by Fall From Scaffold Three deaths were added today to the list of accidental fatalities in the Twin Cities without an automobile fig. uring in any of them.
Robert R. Donaldson, 406 Second avenue S. civil engineer for the Minneapolis street railway company, fell in the company's east side plant when a board on which he was stand. ing broke. He died later at St.
Barnabas hospital. Ernest Iverson, 25, 1532 E. Eighteenth street, employed by the Minneapolis Dredging company, drowned when he missed his footing as he stepped into a boat to go lunch. Companions failed in efforts to rescue him. An unidentified man killed in the Great Northern railroad yards between Jackson and Mississippi street bridges, St.
Paul, was the fourth person killed by a train in 36 hours. LAST UNION GENERAL DEAD Grand Rapids, July services of a semi military character will be held Tuesday for Gen. By. ron Pierce, the last surviving general of the Union army of the Civil war. Passenger in Drunken Driver's Auto Fined Bessemer, July you accept a ride with a friend be sure he is sober.
Otherwise you may be held responsible. Justice Torsten Eggen established a precedent here when he fined Gust Hahto $15 for beling an occupant of an automobile driv. en by an intoxicated man. Judge Eg. gen held that the occupant was fully as guilty of a misdemeanor as the driver.
BUS COMPETITION FOR TROLLEYS IS PLAN OF GISSLEN Alderman Proposes Ordinance Designed to Restore 5-Cent Fare Jitney motor bus competition with the street railway company in an ef. fort to bring down street car fare to a nickel and to improve transportation service for local residents is the objective of an ordinance to be introduced in the city council at its next meeting, Alderman A. R. Gisslen, its author, announced today. The proposed ordinance would en courage the establishment of buses and put their regulation and control under the city council, according to Alder.
man Gisslen. Abrogation of the council's oral agreement to prohibit jitney motor buses on Minneapolis streets is being sought by Alderman Gisslen, he said, because of inadequate service and be. cause the present 6-cent fare is unjustified. oral agreement was made two years ago. In return for the city council's agreement to issue no more permits for the jitney buses the pany consented to purchase the buses then in operation and also to build certain extensions.
The old jitney bus law was not repealed at the time and the council may still issue permits. Fourteen votes, however, are needed. Under the Gisslen ordinance the city will be permitted to regulate the amount of fare to be charged by the buses and also to designate the lines on which they shall operate and the service they shall give, WIL SURVEY ALFALFA Carlton, July than 50 farmers and their families are pected to make a trip to Barnum next Sunday to see the alfalfa fields. They will be from Atkinson, Wrenshall, Pleasant Valley, and Twin Lake communities. There will also be Guernsey herds and lime demonstrations.
A home made crib silo at Ed Henning's farm near Moose Lake also will be visited. NOTED SOLDIER KILLED Cedar Rapida, Iowa, July Rugh, one of the most prominent ar. chitects in lowa, and who was captain of the famous Forty fourth Canadian Infantry in the World war, was dead today. He was killed when the automobile in which he was riding wrecked 14 miles cast of Dubuque, was Iowa. GROUNDED SHIPS FLOATED St.
Johns, N. July Canadian Pacific liner Metagama, which went ashore at the harbor entrance, was refloated today: She proceeded Quebec, where damages suffered in for collision last month off Cape Race will be repaired. NOTED TOURIST IN INDIANA Porte, July Stella Leviston, "America's touring was in city today. She is now on to have, traveled 600,000 miles, her 19th transcontinental round trip tour. The French word for alimony is pension.
Do you get the Marion (0.) Star. THE DAY'S RECORD MARRIAGE LICENSES Jesse Davison, 34; Lydia' Brenner, 33.3 Oran Walker, 23; Ruth Leet, 22. William Hommes, 22; Gladys Doran, 22. John legal. Waistrom, legal; Bonnie Michaelson, Carl Erickson.
28; Hilda Carlson, 24. Dewitt Dunham, 28; Gladys Oakins, 26. Otto Nelson, 29; Signe Oscarson, 24. Duane Wirth, legal; Minnie Anderson, legal. James Lombard, legal; Geraldine Levering, legal.
Andrew Olson, legal; Selma Samuelson, legal. 24. Solomon Rosenhaus, 31; Frances Lomberg, 19. Lawrence McCullen, 21; Hellen Osthlund, Arthur Johnson, legal; Katherine Burnham, legal. George Carter, 21; Floyd Messer, 19.
Axel Osthind, 24; legal; Nellie Jessup, legal. David Fred Johnson, legal; Beatrice Anna Canfield, 22. Fritz, William Wolfson, 39: Eve Eridon, 19. legal. Johnson, Wilfrid Hines, 23: Mildred Ryden, 23.
Cedric legal. Cole, legal; Constance Seidenkranz, DIVORCES GRANTED Rosella Seel from John Seel. Mary Elmer P. C. Carlson from from Oscar W.
Carlson. Lone Harriet 0. Lone. DEATHS Lois Avis A. M.
Cloutier, 87, 3658 Aldrich av n. Hanco*ck, 74, 4224 Blaisdell av. James L. McNall, 63, 2107 Hennepin av. Charles M.
Andrist, 56, 706 Delaware st se. J. Carney, 55, 246 3rd av Anton Werner, 44, Hopkins, Minn. Meriza Turgeon, 40, 417 4th av ne. Charlotte Wegner, 42, Oriska, N.
D. Earl Frank Emil Strom, 31, 1906 3rd av Kenneth Stemland, 9, 2224 36th st e. Edna Backen, 6, 1215 5th st BIRTHS Girls Mr. and Mrs. Chester D.
Lyford, 3027 Irving av Elmer L. Brandell, 4433 Garfield AV 8. Richards, 2733 Grand st 8. Arthur L. Lindholm, 4211 Wentworth av.
La Vein 1312 22nd av ne. Oscar Bergquist, 108. Cedar Lake road. Miles W. Carter, Robbinsdale, Minn.
Louis Rivet, 646 Van Buren at ne. Lester Johnston, 145 9th AV ne. John Boosalis, 3441 Chicago av. Garey Palmer, Richfield Minn. Swan Isackson, 3910 16th av 8.
Webster R. Anderberg, 01208 8th st 86. Howard Moore, 1086 11th av ge, George Lazorik, 2427 2nd st ne. Elmer Zrotjoaha, 2714 14th AV John Erntzen, 3204 Emerson AV n. 16.
George H. Dairyinple, 1843 24th st Joe Matters, 843 Hennepin av e. George F. Erhardt, 4335 James av n. A.
Jandro, 2619 Lyndale av Henry G. Munchow, 3443 33rd av Joe Talbert, 1413 2nd av n. Boys Clarence E. Willcutt, 2300 Colfax AV Nels K. Rorbakken, Robbinsdale, Minn.
George Danielson, 1028 24th av se. Roy Bexell, 343 Lincoln st ne. George Alfred Peterson, 1015 Park av a John W. Joachim, 2932 1st av Martin Falck, 3410 18th av a. Clarence Upton, 1613 Stevens av.
Max Rosenberg, 1818 4th av n1. Frank Gates, 3919 Girard av 11. John W. McLearn, 2515 Emerson AV Charles Cohen, 903 Sheridan av n. Michael Alberico, 1838 Johnson st ne.
Peter Berg, 712 26th av ne. Edwin Clarence Longerbone, 612 19th av'ne. H. R. Johnson, 916 14th av ne.
George W. Peterson, 4835 Aldrich AV Bradley L. Morrison, 5211 Zenith AV CONTAGIOUS DISEASES Quarantined New Released Total Scarlet Fever 3 ba 48 Smallpox 12 Typhoid Diphtheria Chickenpox City 'water analyzed July 19-Safe BUILDING PERMITS 180947 C. Rodberg, 3141 42nd av 2 story brk and stucco dwig, 951 12, Lake B. 3, of River View addn 4,000 the Isles church, 2020 Lake of Isles 10,000 953 M.
-Addn Meagher, 822 Broadway. 3,500 954, H. Lednar, 2412 32nd av 8-Ad 1,200 955 A. C. Larson, 723 Superior story frm dwig, Lots 21, 22, B.
23, Meeker Island L. P. Co. addn 3,400 958 C. A.
Erickson, 4036 Oakland AV -1 story stucco dwig, L. 3, B. 4, Park Ave. Hts. addn 4,000 959 A.
Johnson, 3824 Cedar story tile and brk dwig, L. 1, B. 8, Thorpe addn 4,000 961 W. R. Edgington, 3627 Vincent n-1 story frm dwig, L.
8, 962 B. S. 3, W. J. Lewis addn 2,650 J.
Gross, 3342 Washburn AV n-1 story frm dwig, L. 10, B. 6, Branham Greenleaf addn 1,400 964 V. Nelson, 5308 Zenith av story frm dwig, L. 3, B.
6, Hawthorne Park addn 1,500 967 E. Gordon, 3534136 Emerson AV 8-3 story brick apt. Lots 2, 3. 1, B. 73, Remington's bnd ad 13,000 Twenty-five minor permits 6,410 Total building -permits law J..
