davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-17
NEWS NOTES OFYESTERDAY
A Collection of the Small Events Of
Each Passing Day.

The bad check man Is in town
again. Look out for him.
The Kings Daughters meet at the
North Street NJ. E. Church this even
ing.
The Flaccus preserving works, on
Seventeenth street, is putting in ma
chinery for a box factory.
Last night the sky cleared UP for
the first time in several days, bat the
Shooting stars" did not put in an APP
pearance.
The Wheeling Business College
challenges the Linsly or High School
football team for a game on Thanks
giving day.
J. w. Smith swore out a warrant
last evening before Justice Fitzpatrick
against Charles Daily, charging him
with assault and battery.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday to John A. Wilson, native
OF Wheeling, aged %, and Mary NJ.
Martin, native Of Wheeling, aged is.
Yesterday morning about O'Clock
TWO OUlceTS anu Ecp0INci Shd0cd Ola
agile burglar around a Chapline street
residence for while, but with no sue
cess.
A hop will be given at the Pythian
Castle this evening. The affair viii be
under the direction OF Prof. 0'Connor,
and the music will be furnished by
Prof. Long.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Herr
mann Kraeuter took place from the
family residence on Indiana street yes
terday afternoon and was numerously
attended. The interment was at PENN
sula cemetery.
Quite large hunting party went
to Greene county, Pa. yesterday morn
ing. It was composed OF Messrs. John
Morgan, Matthew Fleming. John Bar
ton. James Fleming. Frank Hennes.
Joseph Rhinoeker, VIM Reed, George
Rhinocker and Anthony Raymond.
in the Circuit Court. Judge Melvin,
Yesterday, in the matter of the estate
of Daniel L. Prayer. the report OF Ola
NJ Prayer, committee. was fled, and
it being deemed best that the business
al No. 1928 South street should be
discontinued an order Of sale was
made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-17
IN SOCIETY.

S. S. Bloch and wife departed last
evening for New York to attend the
horse show at Madison Square Gar
den. Among others who will attend this
fashionable affair will be Mr. and Mrs.
Price Whitaker and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Cecil.
A merry party of friends OF Mr..
Thomas Coffey, including the Klondike
band, rendered him pleasing serenads
last evening at his home in the Sixth
ward in honor of his thirty-fifth birth
day.
Miss Nellie Revier entertained a
number of her friends at her home on
Thirty-fifth street Wednesday evening.
Refreshments were served.
The box social, under the auspices of
the Ladies Social Carroll Club, at the
Auditorium last evening, proved what
had been predicted, an evening of pleas
ure to all. A large number of the
members awaited themselves of the OPP
portunity to attend, and one and all
found plenty of amusements to while
away the time very pleasantly. The
auctioning of the boxes, which were
collected from every lady upon enter
ing the club, afforded all kinds of fun
and merriment. Mr.. Geo. Mathison
executed this work, and never failed to
have the boxes prepared by the mar
ried ladies go to gentlemen other than
their husbands, so that in the mix-up
it was hard to distinguish the married
from those not married. During the
intervals Miss Maud Spooner enter
tanned with selections on the piano. The
committee in charge was composed of
the following named ladies: Mrs M.
J. McFadden, chairman Mrs. B. Nc
Fadden and Misses Gertrude Sauers,
Annie Weitzell, Jessie Helmbright,
Rosa Rock, Rose Tucker, May Alt
meyer, Kate Sauvageot, Nellie O'Neill,
Maggie Doyle. The congratulations OF
the club are extended to them.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Ladies' Social Carroll Club will be held
this evening at the Carroll Club. Ar
rangements regarding the next enter
tainment. which will probably be given
Thanksgiving day, will most likely be
discussed. All members of the club are
invited to attend.
Mr.. Harry Hellrigle and Miss Cora
Hercules were married by Rev. R. R.
Bigger, Phi. D., at the Third Presbyter-
ian Church, Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of a large assemblage
of the relatives and friends Of the con-
tracing parties. The ushers were
Messrs. Will and Frank Boycott, Ed
ward Sonderman and Albert Wheeler.
After the marriage the bridal party
were driven to the home of the bride
on South Eoff street, where an elegant
wedding super was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hellrigle wiz reside on the South
Side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-17
srsTERsyILLE SOCIETY.

Tuesday evening, at her home on
Florence street, Miss Rose Kennedy
entertained number Of young friends
at progressive euchre. A delightful
luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett left this
morning for Marietta. O.. where they
will be- the guests OF friends during
the day.
]. r. Kneif, of Brilliant, Ohio. ar
rived in the city Tuesday and will be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-17

the guest of his daughter, Mrs. j. f.
Ewing, of Alley "a" for short time.
Mrs. H. B. Crane, Of Main street, is
reported seriously i'll.
Clell Nichols, the well known oper-
ator and producer, left Wednesday
afternoon for Bradford and other points
in Pennsylvania, where he will attend
to some business matters for a few
days.
Miss Bessie Pomeroy, OF the South
Side, will leave to-day for visit with
friends in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, of Shirley,
were in the city Tuesday, calling on
friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-17

phia In the year 1868. and said to be
| the first book published in America; 9
hat worn at the recent jubilee at Wash
| ington: a pair OF scales made In Ger
many in 1856, a trunk, 125 years old;
handmade cushion over 80 years old;
journal of the House of Delegates OF
| early date; china doll, SO years old;
tea set, rs years.old. The chairman
of the large committee in charge of the
''Old Curiosity Shop" and the exhibi-
| ton of Madame Jarley's" wax works
| in connection is Miss Eta Bingell. The
| articles for sale here are boxes OF
candy and curious packages at curious
prices.
Common Sense in the Household"
shown in an old-fashioned kitchen.
which is In charge of Mrs. Robert j.
Reed, is where may be secured any
thing that is prepared in such an
apartment The kitchen is fitted out
with a range and all the necessary
cooking utensils and the attendants
serve a menu consisting of chicken
salad, sandwiches, cakes, pickles and
coffee. A speciality is made of cakes
and plum buildings for the holidays. In
connection with the kitchen is an old
fashioned flower garden, where the
luncheon is served.
In the gypsies' camp, which is de-
scribed in SCOTS "Guy Mannering,"
there are five characters of the wan
dering tribe" who make specially of
fortune telling and palmistry and sell
horoscopes. One of the features of this
booth is a camp fire. Those imperson-
ating the gypsies are chairman. Miss
Agnes Wilson, assisted by Misses Net
tie Wilde, Joe Warehouse, Jessie
Moffat, and Alice Egerter.
The Santa Claus booth. "'Twas the
Night Before Christmas" there is an al
most endless variety of dolls. little and
big ones, of nearly every style, includ
ing Rough Riders, Dinahs, old sol
diers, hospital nurses, infants, ladies
and japanese, and many other toys
to amuse the children. The scene cor
responds to the poem, "'Twas the night
before Christmas" Miss Katherine Nc
Lain is the chairman.
Crawford, by Mrs. Gaskell. repre-
scented by an abode Of the spinsters, is
in charge of Miss Madge Johnson, sIiss
Anna Irwin, Miss Harriet Dalzell and
Miss Mary Simpson, who are attired
in quaint old costumes, and serve tea
and waters:
In the Indian village described in
Cooper's Last of the Mohicans," may
be seen four different war dances by
George Hornbrook as "Uncas," Harold
Hancher as "Hawkeye," Harry Lutz as
"Chingacook, and Earl Lutz as Deer
Foot" The dances INDUCED in to the
sounds of the tom-toni. are Green
Corn Buffalo" "War and Scalp"
The Common Sense In the House
hold7' booth was furnished by Jones
Bros, and contributions made by vari-
GUS firms including Flaccus Bros, JOS
Graves Sons, w. L. Tanney, Louis
Somehow. Madame Shiddell, Wheeling
Park Association, Wheeling Bakery
Co., Wheeling Pottery Company, John
Dunkel and George K Mc[Mechen Sons.
The different booths are very taste
fully and appropriately decorated and
lighted by electricity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-17
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
The Movements Of Citizens and the Ar
rivals and Departure of Strangers.

The Movements OF Citizens and the Ar
rivals and Departure Of Strangers.
Q. A. Risher, Parkersburg, is at The
Grand Central.
Mr.. A. S. Hare left yesterday for
Joplin, Mo-, on a ten days trip.
Ray McWhorter, of Steubenville. is
guest of friends on the Island.
Gala Mitchell and bride are expected
to return to-day from their wedding
trip.
Col. Robert White is expected to re-
turn to the city tonight from Wash
ington City.
Lee Dunning, of the Atlantic, is off
on a vacation. Edward Molder is fill
ing his place.
Mrs. Robert Robinson, of Ohio. for
merly of this city, is the guest Of Mr..
Phillips. on the Island.
@. A. Deveny, Fairmont; A. T. Smith,
Friendly; c. M. Rodgers, Warrington,
are guests at the Mcclure.
Mr.. J. L. Fry, of Charleston, is in the
city in the interests of the Spafford
Congressional Library index.
Rev. C. B. Graham is in Buekhan-
non attending the session of the Trus-
tees of the Conference Seminary.
Louis Speyer, father of Henry and
David Speyer, celebrated his 92d birth
day yesterday, and many friends felici-
tated him upon his good health and
spirits.
DR. N. A. Hanning, of South Jacob
street, has returned home from Hunt
dngton, where he attended the Cecil
Sehon nuptials.
Mr.. H. Levin, press representative
of the Ainsworth R. Spafford Congress
ional library, Is in the city bringing
Mr.. Spofford's latest works to the at
tention of prominent citizens.
Hart Harris, John Largely, Manning
ton; A. ]. Smith, Parkersburg; w. B.
Fleming, Warrington; H. P. Brown
and wife, w. H. Brown, Fayette, are
the State arrivals at the Windsor.
R. A. Michigan, Spencer; ]. E.
Keough and wife, Mrs. J. F. Keough,
Stringtown; c. A. Holsinger, Man
nington, are stopping at the Howell.
The Misses Bessie and Mabel Lynn
Clarksburg; T. ]. Anderson, Shiloh;
A j. Yoke, Sistersville; H. P. McCrea,
M. D. Hanes, Sistersville; w. ]. Fell,
Huntington, are registered at the
Stamm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-17

SENATOR HAYWARD WORSE.

OMAHA, Neb., November 16.-Re-
ports from Nebraska City to-day indi-
cate that Senator Hayward Is worse
His right side is now paralyzed and he
speaks with difficulty, and then only in
monosyllables.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-17
CONGRESSMAN SETTLE DEAD.

FRANKFORT, KY, November TO-
Congressman Evan f. Settle, Democrat,
Seventh Kentucky district, died sud
denly at Owenton, Of heart disease at
o'clock this evening
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-17
BURGLARS AT RUSH RUN.

Special to the Register.
STEUBENvILLE, O., November is.
The general store OF Steve McDevitt
and the postofice, in the same build
ing. at Rush Run. were Durglarized last
night. A big lot of mems clothing and
underwear and revenue stamps were
stolen,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-17
WILL CONFER ON WAGES.

CLEVELAND. o.. November ia
President Bliekensderfer. Of the Wheel
ing & Lake Erie railway. has named
November q as the time Tor confer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-17
FoR SALE.

VIII sell a modern six-roou frame dwell
Inf. practically new, a. EcgihSt0n a. .
bargain on quick deal.
Seven-room frame dwelling, ESh0 Point.
Eeight-roOm frame dwelling Pleasant
Valley.
Ten-room frame dwelling. PIsagant Vat-
Choice building lots Edgington An1 Pleas
ant Valley.
NORTON & CO..
1s Exchange Bank HniIGlnE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-17
PLAIN PRACTICAL Talk
On Good citizenship by the Rev. Mr..
Wishart Of Allegheny

TO Al LARGO ASEEMBLAGE IN
THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH LAST NIGHT = THE
SPEAKER SCORED OFFICIALS
FOR NEGLECT OF DUTY, AND
SUGGESTED PLANS FOR BRING
ING ABOUT A RETIREMENT OF
CONDITIONS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-17

good roomed home az rs South Penn
street al reasonable price.
Double dwelling so and@5 Eg National
Road fnear seventh xf-estl. pays lsS as
a investment or 81 .554
Cottage. 5 rooms. with lots OF conyeu-
fences, III first class condition. Il Zane
street. FOR 81 so on q quick deal. WORTH
more money.
Building iot on Fifteenth street for si.eo0.
n n CMTpU Real Estate. Fire la.
u. u. OMiIH--- suranee, surety Boaas
National Exchange Bank Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-17

Diamonds and Watches. Bargains
this week at H. e. HILIlMAN & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-17

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
LADY MANAGERS OF THE DAY
NURSERY LAST EVENING.
WILL CONTINUE UNTIL SATUR-
DAY EVENING-A VERY LARGE
ATTENDANCE AND THE BOOTHS
WE'LL PATRONIzED-THE FEA-
TURES OF THE OCCASION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-17
FOR SALE.
prul rs1a1r napdAins.

Three-room new house In Alley ". below
Thirty-hrst street; $i0o down. balance on
monthly payments ike rent.
Elght-roOm house on Cnaplsne street.
near Twenly-hrst street, at q bargain.
Money 10 Loan 1900 - 10 Sle.0g9.a9
ROLF x ZANE,
Telephone 5es. Nc. % Fourteenth Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-17

ence with the employees regarding The
increase in wages requested by them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-17

Diamonds and Watches. Bargains
this week at HI. E. HILLMAN & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-17

are framed in the direct interest of
vice.
Good citizenship means the enforce
ment of righteous laws. 1t demands
good men for offices. The chief con-
Germ in municipal elections must be the
character of the men chosen. Three or
four things are needed to promote the
good citizenship movement.
First, agitation. Facts are the fuel
of enthusiasm. The facts must be
brought to the attention of the people,
or there will be no disposition to rem
edy them. Publish the facts in leaf
let's, flood them into the homes of the
people, until the thoughtless begin to
think
Third, perseverance. We work in on
reform efforts by fits and starts.
Blessed is he that sticks to it, for he
shall see the political millennium. Eter-
nal vigilance is the price of good gov
eminent All at 1t, and always at it,
is a good motto.
Fourth, independence. Independence
Of all social cliques and costumes. Of
fashion. law and precedents. and es-
pecially by partisan domination and
neutrality-suspicious. of every sort of
domination. save that Of the Lord
Jesus Christ.
Finally, hopefulness. There is vast
deal of pessimism these days. We need
to set our blue sosgles on, and get
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

her new rights. and proceeded to lay
down the law as adjusted to the modern
innovations Were the contract one, he
said. to scrub her husbands floors, cook
his food, patch his trousers or mend his
stockings, no contract involving payment
for such services would be good as
against the husbands creditors, because
such service was part of the implied
contract of marriage, mere wifely duties
which she was bound to discharge graz
tuitously, or for her bed and board But
the marital contract nowhere implies that
the wife shall serve the husband as a
saleswoman or clerk. and If she do so and
he pay her the creditors have no ground
Of complaint, it being no concern of theirs
whom he employs to do that work.
Judgment followed logically from these
premises that the claim of the wife was
a valid one and should be allowed. and
the new woman scores once again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
SELECTED IT'S DELEGATES.

Central w. C.zF!sU. Chooses Repre-
sentatfves to- County Convention.
AT the meeting of the Central w. C.. r.
u held yesterday afternoon at the COM
mons, the folio wing delegates were. chos-.
en- to represent the union at the county
w. c. T. U. convention, to be held In this
city May 25: Mrs. M. A. Luley. Mrs.
BENJAMIN Longley; alternates, Mrs Pa
den, Mrs. Julia Thompson.
Miss Hattie Walker, superintendent of
scientific instruction, was Instructed not
to purchase any more temperance cards
to hang in the public schools. the union
having decided that the teachers should
know the law in regard to the teaching
OF this subject without any further in
struction.
Mrs. Brands, who has charge of the
unions temperance meetings. reported
that the American Volunteers have
changed their hall from Eighth and Tenn
perance streets to the commons and here
after, beginning next Tuesday evening.
the union will hold les gospel temperance
meetings at the 5latter place. There will
be no meeting there tonight.
Mrs. Joy, superintendent OF jail work,
gave a report Of her visits to the !ail dur
ing the last two weeks. She said the
prisoners invariably listened respectfully
to the reading Of the Bible, and MANY of
them Joined heartily in the devotional
exercises which followed The women.
she said, were, as a rule, even more Sc
r1Cus than the men in the attention they
paid to her exh6rtations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
Ep1sTLEs TO ST. PAUL.

1t is trife early, still one or two small
fishing parties have returned to st. Paul
from suburban lakes. Some of them are
still talking, but the general tenor Oh
their remarks varies conSplcuouSly. Can
it be possible that an entirely new pisca-
torial cult is being gradually yet insid-
iously introduced into st. Paul? 1t looks
that way. Formerly some of our fisher
men used to lie artistically, now they are
modest.
A certain gentleman in this city who
pulls teeth while you wait, a man who
has gone and seen and conquered the
finny tribe for a number of years back.
is among the first spring fishermen OF
the present season. He is now home
again and somewhat disconsolate. Says
he's down on his luck. When the sub
ject of his excursion was preached in
his presence he said:
YES 1 went up to Detroit lake Satur
day night and returned Monday. We
did but little, however. There were two
of us. We were out all day in dinky
skiff and lunched on the opposite side
of the lake. The fishing Is not what 1t
was a few years since Then we could
catch fish worth bringing home. But
now, pouf. Nothing but tadpo!es. Moth
Ing In it. Been lished to death My friend
trolled across the lake just to pass away
the time. Best he could do was twenty
ten pike all the way over. What size?
Nothing to speak Of. minnows compared
to what Judge Shiras and [ used to take
out of the lake. Why, the largest fish of
the lot, muskeionge, only weighed,
think, siXty-two pounds All the rest
were mere clubs, brook fish, running
from sixteen and a quarter to twenty
eight pounds"
You killed these fish going across the
lake?"
Eyes: that was before we began to fish
in earnest
How did the rest of the day pan out p"
'Miserably. We were hoodooed. The
wind was high and the bass didn't seem
to have any appetite. We whipped the
lake until 10 clock a. m. My friend kill
ed only eighty-two small bass, while the
best 1 could do was seventy-eight; little
fishes. mere fry, running from six to eight
pounds apiece"
you call them small bass?''
Small to what they were when Judge
Shiras and 1 were up there
What did you do after breakfast?"
Smoked and played seven up. You see
there wasn't any real inducement to go
out again right away. Finally, however,
we 1imbered up and tackled 'em again,
though I tell you we felt mighty blue"
Have any luclS?'
Nav. Bass were shy, mighty shy.
NY iiISiiu ohly Hooheu DO little 1ellerS
before o'clock, and for the life Of me
could entice only 71S black and small
mouthed bass into the landing net
How did they run for size?"
Light. Some of them wouldn't weigh
more than ten or eleven pounds apiece.
Others were trif1e better. But the whole
trip was mighty dtscouraging after all
the pleasant anticipations we'd enjoyed.
and that, too. after L had encouraged my
friend with stories of how Judge Shiras
and used to pull 'em in at Detroit lake. !"
so you don't think much of Detroit
mo. There is plenty Of scenery there.
and It's good place to loaf for a lazy
man. But it's clean run out as a fishing
ground. If I could hear of place where
man could catch fish I'd like to visit
it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
PRINCE LUDWIG'S FATE.
American Returned From ManiI,
Tells of His Death.


SAN FRANCISCO, May SC. r. Brad
ford. of this city, has just returned from
the Philippines and gives an interesting
account of the death of Prince Ludwig
Won Lowenstein, who was killed during
the battle Of Caloocan, on Sunday,
March &c.
A party OF civilians, among whom were
Mr.. Bradford and the prince, were OBJ
serving the progress Of the battle from
q stone bridge over the Malabon river,
when an orderly appeared warning the
sightseers of the danger of their posi-
ton. The orderly then addressed himself
to the prince personally. saying:
81 am speaking to you particularly.
You have already given us some trouble
by hanging around the firing line and we
will have no more of It,"
The prince and companion disap-
peared into a clump of timber. This
timber later became the scene of some
active work and the Oregon soldiers were
ordered to fire volleys into it and to per-
forate several houses. In one of these
Prince Lowenstein had secreted himself
A bullet fired by an Oregonian entered
the right side of the prince, severing the
intestines, killing him instantly. Mr.
Bradford. with two others. took charge
of him. A search Of the body revealed
among other things a passport signed by
Aguinaldo, granting the prince permission
to enter the lines Of the rebels at will
and instructing insurgent officers to give
him any aid and comfort he might de-
sire. The prince was at one time inter
prefer for Gen. Miller, but was found I'M
trustworthy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
AT THE THEATERs.
METROPOLITAN.

1.-The Turtle a farce from the French
o. Leon Gandillot adapted for the Eng
disappearing stage by Joseph w Her
bert, receives It's initial presentation in
this city this evening at the METROPOLITAN
opera houes. This very funny comedy
has been immensely successful in other
cities, and ran for trife over 200 rer-
formances In New York. 1t is stated
! that the production is extremely beautf-
full, even for these days of elaborate
stage presentations, and the company is
thoroughly capable. The cast includes
Isabelle Evesson, Signor Perugini Ada
Deaves, Marion Ballou, George Holland.
Hudson Liston. Jennie Reiffarth and
others. -
Nine. Teresa Carreno, the world
famous pianiste, will appear in one grand
recital at the Metropolitan opera house
next Friday afternoon, the concert COM
mencing at 3 o'clock
Olga Nethersole will give St Paul some
theatrical novelties to think about this
week. She. intends to play 6 Pinero.s
great play, 1.-THE Second Mrs. TanoueF-
ayf+ on Thursday night, May II, and on
Friday evening the actress will appear
in Camille" in the elaborate costumes of
lG4O, The bill for Saturday matinee will
be Pinero's new drama, 1.-THE Profigate.. 20
and Saturday night the great actress
Will appear in the overwhelming and
sensuous Spanish girl, Carmen"
Sporting Life is underlined for an
early appearance at the Metropolitan
opera house.
Olga Netherso1e opened her engage
ment at the Metropolitan opera house
in Minneapolis last night to a house
crowded to the doors. ''The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray' was presented. and the
performance is said to be one of the
greatest dramatic productions ever seen
In that city: The sale of seats indicates
standing room only for every perform
ance in Minneapolis, and 1t is hoped that
the business in st. Paul will equal that
played to in the other Twin.