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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23
Money Loaned salaried People,

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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-23

The Buffalo Racing Association an
nounces that lis new plant is virtually
completed and will be all ready for the
opening Augu'it so Nearly all the
prominent Eastern owners-including
August Belmont W. c. Whitney. J. r
and F. p Keene. John z. Madden, and
! Clarence Il. Dackay-have made entries
/ fer the Buffalo Derby Of s., 000. and as
/ the meeting opens Immediately after the
close Of Saratoga many owners who viii
+ race at the Spa have already applied
! for stablerooIa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
MINERS WILL COME, TOO.
TO- BIG SEPTEMBER. CONVENTIONS.
Gee. I. Rockwell Returns From
Miners Convention at
Indianapolis.

George L. Rockwell secretary of the,
general committe for the employers and
employees convention to be held here in
September, has returned from trip to
indianapolis, where he in company with
John Swift, attended the miners con-
yentfon. His mission was to interest the
miners in the movement which has grown
SO strong in this part of the country and
to secure large representation Of min
ers at the Minneapolis convention. He
was warmly received and the plans of the
convention were cordially approved. Sec
rotary Ryan Of the Illinois Union, of Mine
workers, presented a resolution Endorsing
the movement, and it was heartily adopt
ed.
Mr.. Rockwell had the pleasure of meet
Ing President mitchell OF, the miners
union with whom he had an appointment.
He found Mr.. Mitchell already we'll in
formed regarding the plans for the Min
neapolis convention. Personally Mr..
Mitchell was much interested IN the
movement and assured Mr.. Rockwell tina t
he would surely be present if the strike
IN the anthracite regions was settled by
that time. Mr. Rockwell was greatly
impressed by Mr., Mitchell's ability.
President Van Horn Of the Indiana
union, President John Reese of the Iowa
union, Secretary Ryan of the Illinois
union, and many other notable leaders,
have promised to attend.
In Chicago James McNally of Rand, Nc
Nally & Co., Herman Justi, prominent
mine operator. lobe, of the Illinois board
OF arbitration, Harry Seifridge of Mar
shall, Field & Co., agreed to be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
THE HOOT MON GAME
First Round of Play for the Raw.
inoaks Cups,

AAo%AS Sup6s
Chicago, July 24.-Play in the first
round OF match play for the Ravinoaks
cup was begun on the golf links of the
Onwentsia Club at Lake Forest to-day.
Lawrence R. Adams, Evanston, was the
lucky one of the trio of ties who had to
play off for last place among the qualiiers
for the Ravinoaks. He paired with
Abram Poole, Jr., in the first of match
play. Walter Egan, Lake Geneva, and
R. E.. Daniels, Midlothian, Adams con-
testants, were thus RELOCATED to the Sec
ond flight for the solace cup.
The play-off for last place in the Tyro
cup match favored N. Landon Hoyt,
Skokie, and J. Walter Knott, Edgewater.
The field of yesterdays non-qualifers was
divided so that scores under 81 made the
players eligible for the first cup and those
over 81 for the second cup presented by
the golf committee. Following are the
results in the Ravinoaks:
Percy Pyne II. of Princeton defeated Phelps
3. Hoyt. Glenview, up. to play. Charles
Counsslrnan, 5r., MidAothian. won from w.
Arthur stickney, st. Louis, 1 up, In 10 holes.
Abram Poole, Jr., Onwentsia. defeated Law
renee Adams, Evanston, UP, to play. P.
Chandler Egan, Exmoor. won from F. Oden
Horstmann, Chevy Chase.
Following are the scores for the fourth
round in singles:
Waidner defeated Hunt. 81. CO: Alexander
won from Emerson of Cincinnati. Ga. 6-1;
Collins won from Ashcraft, SO, TO, and Pat
erson of Toronto defeated Diehl of Cincin-
natl, 6-4.aS-1l. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
ALL ARE AFTER RECORDS
CYCLISTS ARE GETTING busy
John Nilsson Would Lower Hansen's
l,OOO-MiIe Time-CIements After
National Century Mark.

A. A. Hansen's 1,000zmile motor cycle
ride has aroused the latent ambitions OF
other cyclists who think that they can
equal or better the "Rainmaker's" time.
Among these is John Nilsson, the cham
p1on skater. who is also some few as
motor cyclist.
Nilsson has about made up his mind to
try to better Hansen's figures. 1t is pos
sible that Nilsson may make his first
trial Sunday.
It is reasoned by potential record hold
ers that the present is the best time to
start, tnasmuch as about all the moist
ure in the sky has been used up within
the last, two weeks, and there Is fair
prospect of clear weather for while
Theodore Clements is another rider
who thinks he is about due to establish q
record. Clements ambition is to beat
the national single wheel century record,
and at last reports his intention was to
start the first fair Sunday.
Both Nilsson and Clements will use the
Minnetonka ten-mile course for their
rides. Many cyclists, however, are ex-
tremely skeptical In regard to Clements
or any other rider breaking the record
over this course. L. T. Lincoln expresses
the opinion that the course is too billy
for any middle distance records to be
broken, 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
The TRANSMITS. MEET
LIST OF TOPICS ANNOUNCED
Matters of Interest In ~ States, Ter
ritories and Dependencies
Will BE Considered.

p. r. Moses Of Great Bend, Kan, chair
man Of the executive committee, has is
sued an official call for the thirteenth an
nual session OF the Trans Mississippi
Commercial congress- in st. Paul. Aug.
l9-22 Governors may appoint ten dele
gates; mayors one. and one additional for
each 5000 inhabitants; each county one;
each business organization one, and one
for each fifty members; no body shall
have more than ten representatives. Gov
errors OF states and territories, members
of congress and ex-presidents of the
commercial congress are ex- ofhclo menu
bers. Those residents west OF the Mis-
sissippi who annually pay S. have full
delegate powers.
The Jurisdiction of the congress in
cludes Arkansas, California, Colorado,
Iowa, Idaho, Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada,
Louisiana, Minnesota, Montana, Missouri.
North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota,
Texas, Utah, Wyoming, Washington, Ari-
zona, Indian Territory, New Mexico, Okla
homa, Alaska, Hawaii and the Philippines
archipelago.
Politics Is tabooed, only commercial in
terests being considered by the congress.
At this meeting the following public
questions will be discussed:
Reclamation of the arid lands, rivers,
waterways and harbors, department of mines,
Pacific cable, isthmian canal, merchant
marine. Louisiana purchase and commence
rative exhibition at St. Louis, trade with the
orient, statehood consular service, preserya-
ton of forests, railroad transportation,
American sugar, rice and oil Industries, trade
with Mexico gulf and Pacific ports and their
export and import trade, home manufactures,
good roads and drainage, irrigation, live
stock industry, department Of commerce, the
postal service. - = 'S'
In former years the discussions crys-
+allized into resolutions thence into bills
and laws. and have had direct bearing on
the legislation at Washington.
g. P. Slime OF, St. Paul is the local sec
a aa-s. = e., ~ d.. '' ..>-=~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
RETAIL MERCHANTS DINE
PLEASANT SOCIAL FUNCTION
Much May Come of 1t Beneficial to
Retail Dealers of the
City.

Monday evening thirty-fve local retail
merchants, with several from St. Paul,
met in the Glass Block tearoom for So
,cial evening. Those present state that
there was no immediate Significance In
the gathering. Many of the retail men are
unacquainted. At least ten were present
who had never met several of their fell
low tradesmen. They were introduced.
No business was transacted. The toasts
were informal, and whenever they sa-
vored of commercia1ism they we're shut
off instanter..
Several hotel men were present, also
restaurateurs, and theatrical magnates.
The company was called together infor-
mally over the telephone. It is possible
that an organization will grow out Of the
evenings entert ainment. The retail stores
OF the city have never agreed on the mat
ter OF opening and closing hours, on sus-
pending business one afternoon of the
week. and on many points on which una
nlmity would be an advantage. perma-
nent organization might be the means of
putting such matters on firm basis.
Those who partook of the dinner ex-
press great satisfaction over it's appoint
ments, the decorations, table service and
attendance ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
UNIFORM R. R. ACCOUNTING

Something Accomplished at Meeting
of Interested Persons To-day. -
las the result Of conference held be-
tween tie members of the railway and
warehouse commission, Public Examiner
johnson, and the controllers and account
ing officials Of the Great Northern. North
ern Pacific, the Omaha, the North West
ern. the Milwaukee and the 500 lines to-
day, the commission believes 1t has &C.
complished much toward establishing in
Minnesota a uniform system of railroad
accounting. s~-.s,ji.s>,.. 90
For years the difference in the methods
of railroad booking has caused great per-
plexity when it came to figuring up gross
earnings for purposes of taxation. Some
items which a few railroads incorporated
were ignored by others or SO disguised
that they were hard to. discern.
On many of the points at issue the COM
mission, and the railroads came to IN
understanding. The commission will
present the railways~~wi "a written
statement Of its objections on several
other points and these the railroads have
promised to investigated 9@s n g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
Warmly Welcomed.

An suspicious opening to the sixth an
nual convention of the Young Peoples
Union of the Minnesota conference Of the
Augustana Swedish Lutheran synod was
that of last evening at the Bethlehem
church, Lyndale and Fourteenth avenues
NJ The church was filled to the doors
and the delegates were most warmly well
coined by Rev. J. G. Hultkrans. pastor Of
the church. An address by Professor
Erick Floren of Northwestern college,
Fergus Falls, received marked attention.
The musical program, consisting of vocal
and instrumental solos and chorus num-
bers by the choirs of the Saltwater and
St. Paul churches, was excellent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mrs. W. c. Sage and children have re-
turned from months visit in Window.
Miss Florence Bagley is the guest of Mrs.
H. E. Schultz.
Lake.
Mrs G. E. Crippen has returned from Den
yer, Col.
Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Kennedy are at
Lindstrom.
Miss Jewell of Chicago ista guest of Mrs.
Myron Whitney.
Mrs. Smith of La Crosse is a guest of Mrs.
Scott.
Miss Mary Barnum of Estherville, Iowa,
has been a guest of Mrs. Henry Baker.
Mrs. Caldwell, who has been the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. DewalI Polk, has gone
to Portland, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Hunter are in Duluth.
Mrs Flower Of Kansas City is a guest OF
Mrs J. E. Brown. y,
Miss Elizabeth Pierce and Miss Anna Kane
of New York are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. R..
Mason.
Misses Elsie and Constance Taylor are WIS.,
iting in Portland. Oregon.
Mrs &c. Epperson Of boswell avenue is
entertaining Miss Marie McCabe of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. Frank Tisdale is spending a week at
Menahga, MINI.
The young people of the Congregational
church gave an ice cream social Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs E. C. Hall.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Congrega-
tional church will be entertained by Mrs.
Charles Chase, Aug. 2. . ~. d.
Miss Elizabeth Wegener of Chicago has
been a guest of Mrs. Arthur Reeves.
Mrs. Jones Of Los Angeles, Cal, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. J. H. NcDermott, has
gone to Wisconsin. -
Mrs Bogart of Humboldt, Iowa, is guest
OF Mrs Pierce. ~ y
The Misses Thron of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
are guests of Mrs. Epperson of boswell
avenue .Hs e..
The ladies Of the Congregational church
gave social on the church lawn Thursday
evening.
Professor and Mrs. Archie Hacker and
child of Lincoln, Neb., are guests Of Pro
lessor and Mrs. S. L. Hacker. ~. ~.
Dean Liggett, Professor Hayes and Pro-
lessor Hacker returned this week from the
post graduate school Of agriculture.
The Sunday school of the Episcopal church
held picnic at wildwood, Wednesday. Isl
Miss Belle Tisdale spent last Sunday al
White Bear Lake
Rev and Mrs Pressy and children have
left for a six-weeks' visit at Hamstead, N.
H., and Haverhill, Mass.
Mrs Arthur Reeves entertained her brother
g. W. Clark Of South Park, Sunday
Mrs William Liggctt and Miss Gladys
Liggett arc spending few weeks at Fern
dale.
Mrs j. j. Mossman spent tho week in
Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Reeves and family
leave Sunday for Renyille to spend two
weeks.
Mrs Black has conc to Mackinac to spend
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lefhngwell have moved into
their new home on q Baylss avenue.
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Barnum spent
Wednesday at Minnetoaka.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
. Real Estate Transfers.

Mechanics & Workingmens Loan and r.
Building Association to Berte G. JON
ason. lot 10. block IL, Morrison &
Minnesota Debenture Co. ito John N.
Bestrom: lots and 9, block 10, Wal x.
Laura 4. A. Huntington and husband to
Harry c. Brown; part lots and 2,
Martin O. Teigen and wife to Portius
G. Deming; lot 5. Johnson's subdiyi-
Nettie S. Hopkins to Hiimer and Al =
gust Berg; lot 4, block Z, YORKTOWN
Mason. Murch and wife to Ole P. D i .
ton ct al; In section l4-11s-21, ....... @,
r. Haglin; lot 7. block 8, Prospect
park First Division revised ..........
John Selberg and wife to Maud Hem
bree,; lot t y, block 4, Cummings sec
Arthur Il. Rogers and wife to. Charles $
g ]. Hedwali; lot -, block !. Wood &
Smiths subdivision .-......:.. .........E
Fred w. Anderson ct al to Anna c. AL #
len; in SECTION 24-118-A
lots to s, block 2, Hennepin avenue
Mechanics & Workingmen's Loan and :
Building association to Agnes Jordan
part lot 20, block 2. South Side addi-
Ole P. Draxton and wife to Mason
Murch ct all east half lot 1. block 10,
Bakers Fourth addition ....,...,,.,,,
Carleton College to Peter Nyvall; part
lot u, block Is. u. S. q w. Elliott's
addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1890. J.,
William g. Moss and wife to Peter j.
.Nyyall; lot 8. block 8. Forest Heights 1,
Mason Murch and wife to Henry Peter
son ct al; in sections % and 14-119-M q,
James A. Long and wife to Charles J.
Sathar; lot 2, block rs, Highland Park
addition ....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1890.
Alyah w. Ludwig ct al to Jay p Sey-
mour; lot IL, block 30, Calhoun Park
Albert r. Barrett to Rachel Sweet; part
lots rs and %, block q. Menage's sup
Nettie s. Hopkins to Wilhelm Sven
son ct al: dot S, block 7, Northtown 4
Rn aaut1Sn G,aon to # II Thay,er: part
lot 4, block 81, Town Of Minneapolis g.,
Alvin j.. shadde and wife to Robert W..
zachaw; lot 4. block 40, First division
Remington Park ..,....... ....! ........
Six minor deeds .........................
s yrrxas ~ suns, IN. nina Heads 5000 @ad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
WOMEN,s AUGUST MAGAZINES

Hudson Maxim writes Of the end of the
world in the August Woman's Home Com
panion. Rheta Childe Dorr tells of a hot
day In great city, and Haryot Holt Dey
describes the baby parade at Asbury Park.
There are stories by Robert Barr, Louis
Pendieton. Morgan Robertson, Octave Tha-
net, Onota Watanna, Cyrus Townsend Brady
and verse by Charles Hanson Towne and
zitella Cooke. Meredith Nugent tells the
boys how to make elastic toys and Adelia
B. Beard contributes child's story. The
thumbnail editorials take up the color ques-
ton In the Women's clubs and are by Octave
'Thanet,T q Mrs. Booker Washington and Ma
rllla M. Kicker. There are several pages
filled with the usual helpful ideas for house
wives and mothers. ~ ~ y. .Fr..--..
The august Good housekeeping has an In
teresting article on Mrs. James Brown Pot
ter's home, which 1t considers model Eng
lish house. George Barry Mallon writes of
old silver and the story is by Kate Master
son. Margaret e. Sangster contributes an
article on 1.-The Training of Boys" Alice
Dynes Fealing has word for the scientific
cook and E. j. Stone furnishes some new
and practical ideas for a den. The house,
keeping departments are full Of preserving
lore and there are some novel ideas for
Midsummer entertaining. +
Harper's Bazaar for August is an interest
ing collection Of stories, special articles,
fashions and household matter. Lillian Bell
tells Of her experiences in a fiat and Mar
garet Deland writes of the passing of "Dora, =
in her twentieth century talks to women.
Mary E. Wilkins, Elizabeth Jordan and r.
Nesbt- furnish the stories. Maria L.. Kirk
contributes four attractive drawings on the
season OF childhood. .s.=.. - =. 80,
's-' - - :''.-..-
There are pages and pages of pretty fash
ions in the August New Idea, as we'll as
much excellent reading matter. The stories
are by tEllen Velvin, Esther j. Martin Kate
Wallace Clements and Landon knight. Kath-
crime Louise Smith of minneapolis writes Of
the mushroom and T.. w. Lodian tells of
the home life Of Siberian women. Edward
Page Castor describes. the ceremonies by
which Alfonso became king. Cynthia Mar
lowe has an illustrated article Oh the modern
art in gem setting. ...- T..
The August Designer has an article on
"Open4Air Life for Women" by Walden
Fawcett and one OF the illustrations shows
Miss Mabel Merriam In her automobile. Mary
Kilsyth writes of hall furnishings and there
are stories by Ellen Olney Kirk; Edwin L.
sabin and Ammo Cosuiich. L. 70. Lamar
contributes a short play. The magazine as
usual, contains a good variety Of fashions
and household suggestions. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
VISITED THE MILLS
Railway Agents See How Ninneapo-
lis Gets Its Name.

Delegates to the National Association
Of Railway Agents convention spent this
morning in a tour through the milling and
business district. The party was chaper-
oned by Wallace G. Nye, secretary of the
Commercial Club public affairs commit
/ tee A visit WAS made to the PIllsbury A
mill, and on the return to the hotel the
Chamber of Commerce and courthouse
were inspected.
This afternoon a business meeting is
being held at the West Hotel, while the
ladies are taking q tally-ho' ride about
the city. The convention Etas not done
so well in the matter of attendance as
had been expected Only about 100 Wis.,
itors are here, while preparations were
made for 250
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
MUCH. WATER USED
Unless Rains Come, West Side Pumps
.~ Must Start.


Hot, dry weather for2the next few days
will bring the water department to the
necessity OF putting the west side station
in operation @or else ordering the -four
panies are laying a new water main
through their section, and to do this it
has been necessary TO shut of the water
in the canal, and resort to steam power.
With all the mills running by steam power
an enormous AMOUNT Of water is used and
the north side. pumps are not equal 49,, to
keeping UP the pressure unafded. The
reservoir Watchmen report that the wa
ter in the reservoir fell two feet during
the sixteen hours ending at midnight last
night. This mornings rain helped out
wonderfully, but Supervisor Mcconnell
declares that unless there are more rains
this week the west side station will be in
use before Sunday. The milling compa-
MES promise to have the canal in opera
ton again bytSunday. = - '':'.f. .,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
WHERE STAMPS CAME FROM
Artificial Limb Company Gets a sup
ply unexpectedly.

Lowell E. Jepson, president of the
Winkley Artificial Limb company, has
puzzled his head for some time over the
receipt of s4.02 in stamps, with no explain
atory Enclosure. Artificial limbs come
higher than that. The remittance was
therefore laid to an awakened conscience,
or something of the sort, until the post
office unraveled the mystery
A week or so ago a hot ell clerk in Du-
buque sent the office boy for stamps. He
brought them from the postofice in an
envelope bearing a printed addr and
laid them on the clerks desk. That func-
tionary later caught sight of the envelope,
supposed it to be the letter of, a guest Of
the house, sealed and stamped and dropped
it In the mail. Several hours later he
called the boy to task for not getting the
stamps. He recalled the envelope which
he mailed and concluded that; it+contained
the missing stamps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
Boston Mining Stocks.

Boston, July 24.-Closing copper quotations:
Adventure, 231z@24 Allouez. 21a@2K Area
dian, 5A@5h; Arnold, 5O@so; Atlantic, s0@s1;
Bingham, .341s@34A; Calumet and Hecla, SO;
Centennial, $4,000; Copper Range Con-. SIX
is7; Dominion Steel, 5ss4 @5s1a; Elm River, sa
Of; Franklin. 11A@u4; Isle Royal. 14h bid
Massachusetts,, 17N@1s; Mayhower, 2A@2N;
Michigan, II bid; Mahawk, 43h@44k: Old
Colony, 25s; Old Dominion, 1sN 91sA; osce-
ola, 6lIk@s2: Parrot, 2s@2sk; Phoenix. 4A95;
Quincy, 1s3@1Ss; Rhode Island, 2A@5A; Santa
e5alOO; Trinity, 12A@12%; United States Min
ing, 2ih@21T; Utah, 2i@21A; Victoria, 60
81: Winona, 1895; Wolverine $3.50; Wyan-
dotte, 1h@1%; United Copper Company, S41a
@S4M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
BISHOP SPAULDING

The Probable Successor of Arch
bishop Leehan.
. Chicago, July 24.-In secret conference
here to-day the irremoyable rectors and
diocesan consulators and the suffragan
bishops of the archdiocese of Chicago Of
the Roman Catholic church expressed
their choice for candidates to succeed to
the position of the late Archbishop P. A.
Feehan. The Daily News says the choice
by tn rectors and consulators in order or
precedence was as follows:
Most Worthy Bishop John Lancaster
Spalding of Peoria, Ill; More Worthy
Bishop P. J. Muldoon of Chicago; Worthy
Bishop James E. Quigley of Buffalo.
The choice of the suffragan bishops in
cludes Bishops spalding and Muldoon, but
the third name was not learned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
CITY'S BARGAIN SALE
1t Plans to Sell Old City Hall and
Unused Property.

City Engineer Sublette was directed by
the paving committee yesterday to sub
nit to the council tomorrow nightsa list
of all city real estate available for dis
posal. The list will include the old city
hall, the engine house at Sixth avenue S
and third street, advertised for sale last
winter, and several vacant lots about the
city. The council is going to make an eff
fort to sell everything not necessary to
the city's operations, as the money els
needed to help out next years permanent
Improvement fund
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
GREAT NORTHERN RISE

Due to Increased Value in Northern
. securities-Danger Ahead. .
New York, July 24.-The brisk advance
in the price Of Great Mort hern shares is
attributed to the increased market value
Of Northern Securities stock. The recent
squirt in Northern Securities on the curb
is apparently an outcome of the growing
belief that the result Of the pending lit,
igation will be favorable to the company
However, there is mo solid ground for
such belief and it is. possible that some
people may be badly bitten. Prices of
stocks generally, are being raised to
dangerous height by powerful cliques, but
the day of reckoning must come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-24
LEIGHTON Is Pondering.

Third ward republicans are trying hard to
bring out II. n. leighton a candidate for
the school board. Alderman Leighton has the
matter under consideration. but is reluctant
his retirement from the council-pressure of
business. = Mr.. Leighton's candidacy would
naturally be against that of DR. j. #. Force,
who is also North Slider. 1t would not Sc
riously work against John A. Schlener or W.
X. Hicks. who live in other sections of the
city