davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-03
FREE PILLS.

Send your address to ii. f.. Bucklcn 4;
Co.. Chicago. and get a free sample box
of DR. Kings New Life Pills a trial
will convince You of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and particularly
effective in the cure of constipation and
sick headache. For malaria and liver
troubles they have been proved invalua-
bic. They are guaranteed To he perfectly
free from every dcletcrious substance and
to he purely vegetable. They do not
weaken by their action, but by giving
tone TO stomach and bowels greatly invig-
crate the system. Regular size 25c per
box. Sold at Massie's Pharmacy
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-03
w. X. ANDREWS a. co.

Coal dealers, el9 Salem avenue. can
furnish you PINE, OAK AND HICK-
DRY WOOD.
You mny know their teams by the
bells,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-03
sCRoFULA AND ULCERS CURED

There is no doubt, according to the
many remarkable cures performed by
Botanic Blood Balm COB. b. By, that
it is far the best Tonic and Blood Purifier
ever manufactured. All others pale into
nsigniiicancc, when compared with it,
1t cures pimplcs, ulcers, skin diseases,
and nil manner of blood and skin all
mcnts. Buy the hest, and don't throw
your money away on substitutes Try
the long tested and oil! reliable H. H. b.
Si.OO per large bottle. Tor sale by all
druggist
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-03
FROM CRIPpLE CREEK.

After the big fire in Cripple Creek I
took il very severe cold and tried many
remedies without help, the cold only tie,
coming more settled. After using three
small bottles of Chamberlan's Cough
Remedy, both the cough and cold left
me, and in his high altitude it takes Il
meritorions cough remedy to do any
good. Is. Henderson. editor Daily
Advertiser. For sale by H. T.. Barnes,
''lIe Puts up Prescriptions
Kid Glove Oranges just received and
for sale by j. j. CATOGNI
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-03
REBEKAH SANITARUNI.
~ Private Hospital for the Sick and for
Surgery, i21 Eighth Ave. S. w

Surgery, i21 Eighth Ave. S. w.
Trained nurses and hospital advan.
tages. Accommodations for both male
and female patients. Consultation hours
for patients and visitors from u to .
O'Clock p. M
SMITH BROTHERS COUGH DROPS.
One Of these drops put into the mouth
before going to bed loosens the phlegm and
causes the patient to enjoy IA comfortable
nights sleep. Fresh lot just received and
for sale. J cents per box, by j. j. CA
TOGNI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
LOCATING THEIR GRAVES.
Result of e. r.. Nafie's Work for Ord
Post.


E. R. Nafie. lately appointed COM
mittee Of one by the General Ord post
executive committee to locate as far as
possible the graves of the deceased
soldiers buried in st. Paul, has been
at work for the past two weeks and
has thus far included in his list some
twentysix- graves in the three ceme-
teries, Oakland, Forest and Calvary,
Those in Oakland are:
T. F. ]. Reeves, lieutenant, Company E,
Eighty eighth infantry.
H. c. Eller, musician, Company F, Twenty
ninth Indiana.
c. D. Kerr, colonel, Sxty-flfth Illinois.
D. M Knight, sergeant, Company F, First
Michigan.
T. G. Bohrer captain, Company e, Thirty
sixth Indiana.
Robert E. Sinclair, first lieutenant, Second
Massachusetts heavy artillery.
Fred Richter lieutenant, Company D, First
Wisconsin cavalry.
R. W. johnson, major, general, U. s. A.
Charles Watt, private, Company l., Sixth
Michigan cavalry.
John Schmidt, private Company F, Fourth
Minnesota infantry.
O. c. HDnghton, captain, Twenty-frst New
York infantry.
Edgar Atkins, private, Company G, First
Maine cavalry.
W. H. "Blackman, private, Company X,
E r. snow. adiutant, Sixth Minnesota in
fantry.
Charles Weber, sergeant, Company F,
Twelfth Pennsylvania cavalry.
George F. Drake.
George @. White, major, U. s. A.
George H. Parker, private, Company A.
First Minnesota infantry.
In Forest Cemetery
Jacob Souder.
James Deney.
Robert L. Adams, Company M, Seventh Il
linois cavalry.
In Calvary
John McCarron, private, Fourth Minnesota
infantry.
Patrick Burch, Company c, U. s. artillery.
Thomas Delaney, private Company c, First
Wisconsin artillery.
James o'Farrell, Company I, Fifth Mime
sofa infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
IS ROT sENG'S Plum
COUNTY ASSESSOR FILLED PO-
SITION THAT WASN'T HIS TO
FILL.
A. E. WRIGHT MUST GET OUT.
JOSEPH MULLER IS THE VILLAGE
Assessor OF NORTH ST.
PAUL.
ACCORDING TO JUDGE KELLY
A. E. WRIGHT MUST GET OUT.
ACCORDING TO JUDGE KELLY
That Part of the County, a Separate
Election District, and It's COun-
Gil Has Som ething to Say.

Joseph Muller has come off victorious
in his contest for the position of vii
lage assessor Of North st. Paul, and
Ambrose E. Wright, who took pos
session of the office by virtue of his APP
pointment by County Assessor Seng,
must move right out and take back
seat. Judge Kelly decided the case
yesterday.
1t came before the district court day
before yesterday upon a writ of quo
warranto issued at the instance Of Mr..
Muller, the relator, requiring Mr..
Wright, the respondent, to show the
court by what warrant of authority he
held and exercised the public office Of
village assessor Of the village of North
st. Paul. ]. M. Hawthorne represent
ed the relator, and County Attorney
Anderson the respondent.
Judge Kelly finds that the territory
embraced within the limits of North
district; that the village of North st.
Paul, ever since it's incorpora-
ton, during the month Of April
1897, had and now has a viii
lage council, consisting Of a pres
ident, three trustees and recorder
ana that SAID village council ola, at It's
first meeting on April 5, 1897, elect Mr.
Muller village assessor, under and pur-
suant to chapter 145 Of the laws OF
1885, and the additions thereto and
amendments thereof, and that Mr..
Muller duly qualified as such assessor.
Judge Kelly finds:
|. AS a conclusion of law, it is determined
that the relator Joseph Muller, Is entitled
to judgment; that the respondent, Ambrose
P. Wright, is not entitled to the Office of
assessor or assistant assessor of said county
so far concerns the territory heretofore
described embraced in the village of North
St. Paul, and that the relator, John A. Muller,
is entitled to said office, and that he be adj
mitted into the same and into all the rights
and emoluments thereof.
In the accompanying memorandum, Judge
Kelly says:
Under the admitted facts the village OF
North st. Paul was subsequent to Septem-
Der, 1885, a separate general election dis
trict. By section 1918, Statutes of Minnesota,
1894, the Village council was authorized at
their first meeting in the month Of April in
each year to elect an assessor, who shall be
styled t+the village assessor" and who shall
perform all the duties in relation to assess
ing the property for the purpose Of levying
all village, county and state taxes. This
section is section 10, of chapter 145, Of the
Laws Of 1885, as amended by subsequent
legislation.
The respondent claims the right to act as
assessor for the whole territory embraced In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
STATE GETS IN LINE
WILL SOON HAVE AN ASSOCIATION
OF LOCAL FIRE INSURANCE
AGENTS.
OBJECT OF THE ORGANIZATION
TO ENCOURAGE BETTER PRACTICE
OF UNDERWRdTERs, AND FOR
MUTUAL PROTECTION.
POWER TO ORGANIZE MINNESOTA
Vested In John j. Rogers Jr. Mt the
Recent Meeting In st. Louis
What Was Done There.

Minnesota is to get in line with a
large number Of other states, and have
state association Of local fire insur-
ance agents This news is brought here
by John ]. Rogers Jr.. who has just
returned from the very successful con-
vention held by the National associ-
alton in St. Louis. There were, Mr..
Rogers says, over 200 agents gathered
at the Planters hotel, and an excellent
start was made In the direction OF
several matters Of vital Importance to
the men who sell insurance; It>was de-.
cided to arrange without delay for the
organization Of state associations, each
Of which will be allowed to select five
delegates to the national convention to
be held in Detroit next May or June.
Mr.. Rogers has been made a member
Of the national executive committee,
and will proceed without delay, to the
organization Of the state association.
It will be, like the mother association,
for the purpose Of encouraging better
practice in the forms and principles or
underwriting and the promotion OF
mutual protection AMI social intercourse
among it's members.
1t Is estimated that there are in the
neighborhood of 500 local agents scat
tered through the state, and from re-
plies already received from letters sent
out some time ago, Mr.. Rogers finds the
sentiment strongly in favor OF the
plan of organization which he and j.
Quincy Haas and several other live
agents set on foot some little time ago.
Great work has been done, according to
Mr.. Rogers, by Secretary r. S. Bran
men, Of the National association, whose
headquarters are at Denver, Col. Mr..
Brannen has taken enc 5ura cement from
one or two stiff letters favoring the
plan, and has by hard work and much
correspondence, worked up formidable
sentiment for union.
An effort will be made to have the
first state convention held here during
July, when on account Of the conven-
ton Of the Grand Lodge of Elks in Min
neapolis there will be reduced railroad
rates in effect. At this convention there
will be named the five Minnesota men
who will go to the national convention.
The name Of the local association will
probably be the Minnesota Association
Of Local Fire Insurance Agents.
AS intimated above, number OF
matters of interest to agents were act
ed upon at the big convention, the most
important of which was the question Of
abolishing the practice Of what is call
ed overhead underwriting. This prac-
tice consists of big firms having their
insurance written direct by outside
companies without the assistance Of
their local agents, thus not only de-
priving the agents of their commissions,
but losing to the state, where the in
sured property is located, the per cent
tax There is a law In force in this
and other states, and the association
will take steps for the passage of such
laws where they do not now exist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15


to the lands of the company, which
comprises probably 100000 acres. The
soil is very fertile and fruit and alfalfa
will grow luxuriantly. I believe the
hopes of the syndicate will be realized.
It will take some time, Of course, for the
country to settle. do not suppose
there are as many people in the two
states of Nevada and Arizona as there
are In the Twin Cities"
w. G. Payne. Of Marshalltown, To-. is at
the Merchants.
N. B. Nobie Of Rice Lake. is at the Mer-
chants. .s1:
J. N. Starr; Of snohomish, WASH. is at the
Merchants.
Albert Wilson. Of Saltwater, rs at the
Windsor.
S. Dazeel. Of Spring Valley, ILL.,. is at the
Ryan.
Maj. R. Baxter. of Rochester, N. Y. is at
the Ryan.
Frank Brooks, Of Denver. is guest at
the Ryan.
William Henry Patterson, who formerly
lived in st. Paul, is here temporarily in the
interest Of New York parties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
SLOW CALLING FOR SEED.
Minnesota Farmers Do Not Wan
Beet Sugar Badly.

Minnesota Farmers Do Not Want
Beet Sugar Badly.
The applications for sugar beet seed
are not coming in to State Treasurer
Koerner as rapidly as Senator Keller
sanguinely predicted they would, up to
this time the total of the applications
for the same being only about 400
pounds. It seems that the farmers of
the state are slow to experiment with
the seed until some one has proved 1T
profitable. while on the other hand, the
factory men are 10th to build until
they can be assured Of a paying yield
within accessible distance of their fac
tories, if built.
w. 2. Haight, Winnebago City, ITO pounds.
Frank Smith, Austin pounds.
Peter Bergh, Madison, so pounds.
Cass Tonguay, Aitl2in, 2 pounds
]. Jaschinick, st. Paul, pounds.
Charles Nixon, Hector, pounds.
Chicago Great Western railway, 10 pounds
for Stanton
W. 8. Gillian, Window 10 pounds.
Charles Ekdahl, Otisville, 1 pound.
How Bros, Sank Center, pounds.
Albert Zimmerman, Arlington, IL POUNDS.
Robert Pearce, Clear Lake. 1 pound.
Erland johnson, Grove City, pounds.
]. E. Dime, Grove City, 1 pound.
w B. Parsons, Dodge Center, POUNDS.
Anton Spere, New Ulm, pounds.
N. Knelp, st. Peter, pounds.
Thomas Stevenson, Dodge Center, pounds.
]. IT. Smith, Detroit 25 pounds.
]. J. Stokes, Grand Forks, N. D., pounds.
George F. Bartlett, Hector, 40 pounds.
A, i Greer Lake City, 20 pounds.
A. W. Edison, Austin, pounds
A. T. Stebbins, Rochester. IS pounds.
George Munford, Two Harbors, pounds.
w g. Culkin, Buffalo, so pounds
benjamin Sherry, Stockton, 40 pounds:
George A. Mason, Maple Plain, l pound.
Charley LAWN Chisago City, pound.
John Mcbride, Montgomery, 2 pounds.
S, w. Usher, Park Rapids, pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
IN MRS. wHEADoN's FAVOR.
Judge Kelly Orders Warren HI. Mead
to Pay $1,000.

Judge Kelly Orders Warren H. Mead
to Pay $1,000.
Judge Kelly filed decision yester-
day ordering judgment against War
rem H. Mead. of this city, for $1,000 in
favor of Fanny A. Wheaton, of Elmira,
N. Y. The court finds that the plain
tiff advanced the defendant the sum OF
81 900 and constituted him her agent
to invest the money in first mortgage
security or city property In ST. Paul.
The court further finds that the de-
PENDANT and Philip Reilly conveyed to
Mrs. Loretta Lewis, the wife of c. q.
Lewis, tract Of land in the West side
flats, forming part Of Hitchcock's adj
dition; that C. G. Lewis and his wife,
Loretta Lewis, executed a promissory
note to the plaintiff in the sum of
$1,000, and that Mrs. Loretta Lewis
executed a mortgage to the plaintiff
on the land conveyed to her by the
defendant and Mr.. Reilly. and that
afterwards the land was conveyed
back to the defendant and Mr.. Reilly.
The court further finds that the wife
of the defendant and the wife of Mr..
Reilly did not join in the convey
ance to Mrs. Lewis, and that therefore
the latter's title when she executed
the mortgage was not clear. Further
more, the court declares that the land
in question was not ample security for
a loan Of $1,000, as it was not worth
to exceed 5000 at the time Of the trans
action and is not today worth more
than $500.
AS a conclusion of law the court
finds that the plaintiff is entitled to
judgment against Mr.. Mead for $1,000
and costs, upon the plaintiff assign
ing to the defendant the Lewis mort
gage and promissory note.
The decision rests upon the prin-
ciple that the defendant acted as the
agent of the plaintiff and should have
informed her of the nature of the
conveyance to the Lewis family.
THREE INSANE MEN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
THREE INSANE MEN
Examined Before Judge Willrfch
and Ordered Committed.

Examined Before Judge Willrfch
and Ordered Committed.
Judge Willrich disposed of a trio Of
insane men in the probate court yes
terday. All were committed to the
Rochester asylum. rps M
The oldest case was that Of John
Mahoney, an old man who has been
cared for by 1.-THE Little Sisters of the
Poor for some years. Mr.. MaihoneS
labors under two decisions He says
that he is 100 years old and that he
has lived in st. Paul for ninety years.
He has for some time past been of the
opinion that his feet do not fit his
shoes, and he has tried to remedy the
misfit.
Martin J. Meade, forty-one years Of
age single and once painter by oc-
cupation, but of late years a frequent
sojourner at the Rochester asylum, ap-
peared for the fourth time before the
probate court where he has estap-
lished a record. He was committed to
the asylum in 1890, 1892 and 1895, and
yesterday.
Dennis Tracy, who has spent the
last four months in st. Joseph's hos
pital in consequence of an injury to
his head caused by collision with a
street car. was also committed. Mr..
Tracy talks coherently of his travels
throughout the country during the
past four months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

New Canada township by virtue Of an APP
pointment made under chapter 80. Special
Laws of 1875. which Is an act In relation
to assessments for taxes in the county OF
Ramsey. This act provides for one chief
assessor and for certain assistants to be ap-
pointed by him. and section contains the
following: Provided that each township
shall be entitled to its own assistant assessor
who shall be appointed by the principal as,
SCISSOR, subject to the approval OF the board
each township
However, chapter 145, General Laws Of 1885,
under which the relator claims authority to
act as the assessor for the village of North
st. Paul. by section SO thereof. provides that
"all acts or parts of acts Inconsistent with
this act are hereby repealed.
So much of chapter 80, Special Laws of 1875,
as give the assistant assessor appointed for
New Canada township Jurisdiction over that
part of the township now embraced within
the limits Of the village Of North st. Paul Is
clearly inconsistent with the subsequent gen.
eral law Of 1885, and is repealed by It.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
FOUND HER IN A TRUNK.
Woman Nearly Suffocates Trying to
Elude the Police.

EIude the Police.
Tote Egan, Frank Lyle, James Fin
nessey, Belle Stanley, Kitty Darling
and Minnie Spencer were in the police
court yesterday charged with disorder
ly conduct. The sextette were gathered
in by Lieut.. Pothen and Sergeant
Davis early yesterday morning. Egan,
who recently came to St. Paul from
the country. told the court that he had
been caught in bad company and
wanted to be excused. Judge Orr as
sessed him only S., owing to it being
first offense. Belle Stanley, Frank
Lyle and Minnie Spencer were assess
ed SIS each, and Finnessey and Kitty
Darling will have trial this morn
ing The Darling woman came near
being suffocated as result of the
raid When the officers arrived at the
room occupied by the woman, there
was some delay in opening the door.
Entering the room Finnessey innocent
ly asked what was wanted. Sergt.
Davis, who is said to have very
keen scent, asked where the woman
was. Finnessey denied the charge, but
after search Kitty Darling was found
nearly suffocated in a tftink in which
she had been locked when the officers
arrived
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
CYCLISTS IN COURT.
Several Violators Of the Ordinance
Are Fined.

Several viOlators Of the Ordinance
Are Fined.
Eight offenders charged with violat-
ing the bicycle ordinance were before
Judge Orr yesterday. P. Gydeon and
Percy Chapman, who were scorching
en- the Robert street bridge Thursday
evening; paid SO and s. respectively
for the pleasure.
William Drucke, H. Bedding, L. Hog
an and B. Calmerson, arrested for not
having bells on their bikes as pro-
vided by the ordinance, were dis
charged with reprimand. Each OF
the lads exhibited whistles which they
claimed they used instead of bell
when on their wheels. Judge Orr ad-
vised them to procure copy Of the
bicycle ordinance and act accordingly.
George Goldfish, gathered in for hav-
ing no bell on his bike, secured a
continuance Of his caseai until this
morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
IN sOCIETY's REALM.
German In Minneapolis Yesterday
Town and Country Today.

German In Minneapolis Yesterday
Town and Country Today.
The young German club members
went to Minneapolis last evening to
attend german at the Yerxa resi-
dence. In the party were Miriam Hol-
man, Ethel Haisley, Florence Schiff-
man, Dora Alness. Belle Riley, Helen
Riley, Graham Andrews Wally Grant,
Lewis Dousman, Victor Larkin and
Mart Richardson.
The second event of the summer sea-
son at the Town and Country club
Jersey and Mrs. Louis Hull are the
hostesses for the afternoon, assisted
by other members of the club. In the
evening there will be music and dane
ing.
Ley. Ho OF Of Ag ass o ~ , Sn0
during DR.. Egbert's absence. will be ten
dered reception next Thursday evening in
the church parlors. The following ladies
Mrs. D. R. Moves. Mrs. E. S. Robbins, Mrs.
Joseph McKibbin, Mrs. E. r. Sanford Mrs.
G. H. Bigelow, Mrs. G. P. Noyes, Mrs. Ken
meth Clark, Mrs. w. D. Kirk, Mrs: A: =.
Moss, Mrs. B. F. zFerriss, Mrs. G. j.. Whit
ridge.
st. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons OF Veterans,
gave dance at the Odd Fellows hall last
| evening. The proceeds are to go to the Me-
mortal day fund. The Ladies' Aid society
served refreshments and the music was fur
nished by the Sons of Veterans orchestra
The Sons all appeared in full uniform.
Mrs. Henry Horn, of Irvine Park, gives a
reception today for Mrs. w. S. Hall and Miss
Welsh, Of Maryland.
| Miss Hencke will present the lesson 'Pau]
! Preaching to the Gentiles" this afternoon In
| Hope church at 2:3O. Mrs. w. Richeson will
speak on 1.-The Relation of Primary Sunday
| School TO- Junior Endeavor." Mrs. j. H.
Randall Will conduct the normal class. AL
| those interested in Sunday school work are in
!! vited to attend.
! Unity guild gave its last social last even
ing in the guild rooms Of the church There
was an informal programme of dancing and
refreshments were served. This ends q
series of very enjoyable events which will
| be resumed next winter
! St. Lukes Aid Society of St. Paul's Church
met yesterday with Mrs. Johnson, Of Port
land avenue.
| Miss Lowenstein, of East Ninth street, has
| gone East for the summer.
| very pretty concert was given at Creti1
hall Thursday evening by the ladies of st
| Louis church, the artists taking part were
Mrs. Hoffman, the Misses Sanborn, Pottgieser
| Vallee and Lefebre, and A. P. Quesnel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

It cures painful swollen, smarting feet and
instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bdnions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight
fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot. tired, iach-
ing feet. Try It today. Sold BY ALI druggists
and shoe stores By mail for Is cent?, in
stamps Trial package FRBEif Address Allen
s. Oimsted. LIE Roy. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
Soc Handkerchief for l9c.

Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
for women, special finish, no starch,
washed ready for use. We have
them with quarter and half-inch
hens on sheer or heavy cloth; IN
regular price, Soc each. AS I've
a Saturday special ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
New Entrance to New York.

On and after Sunday, May 16, pas
sengers via Pennsylvania Short Line
may arrive at New York at the foot OF
Twenty-th1rd street. The Pennsylvania
Systems new connection between Jer-
sey City and the metropolis will be
formally opened on that date. Six
daily trains between Chicago and the
East over this route. For details adj
dress H. r. Dering, Assistant General
Passenger Agent. No. 24S South Clark
street, Chicago, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
GIVES HIM LEEWAY.
Plumbers Furnish Gov. Clough Will
Little List.

Little List.
A delegation of journeymen plumbers
called on the governor yesterday morn
Ing and submitted list of plumbers
from which they ask the governor to
select two as members of the state
board of examining plumbers. Ihey
will be satisfied with the appointment
Of any two Of the following men: Wi Wi
liam BRADLEY. Duluth; Maurice Conneil,
r. Golf. St. Paul; ]. o. Watson ana
John Rogan, Minneapolis.
The master plumbers are also en-
titled to two members Of the board.
and have recommended the following:
Alien Black, ST. Paul; NJ. Wickes, Du-
luth: J. w. Scott, w. Hobart, Mime
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
Battery Boys Banquet.

Lieut.. Rooch, Of Battery A, has hidden his
friends, the members of the organization, as
we'll as some of its officers and the officers
Of Battery B, Minneapolis, to an informal
banquet, which will be given Saturday even
ing at Odd Fellows hall. The postofice band,
which participated In the battery inspec-
ton and drill will also be present.