davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-02-21
Wholesale Vote Buying.



Mr.. George KEENAN,, tho we'll.
known writer and traveller has
turned bis attention from darkest
Russia and tho horrors of the pri.
son pens of Siberia to darkest De.
lsware. In other words he has
made q most interesting exposure
Of the methods resorted to By
Gas" Addicks to corrupt whole
counties in the lower part Of the
State and get his gang into the
Legislature. M. KEENAN, shows
that two of three days before the
election Addioks brought into De.
lsware two whole series (ives and
tens) Of new notes Of the Mer-
chants National Bank of Boston,
and on the day after election ont
Business man Of Dover took in
over bis counter in the regular
way of ssles twenty-eight Of these
bills, and by the end of tho week
the First National Bank of Dover
was holding nearly 5000 in these
peculiar notes, all Of them new
and crisp. The range of theft
numbers indicated the circulation
Of not less than go. GOO. This
was in Kent county alone, and OK
penditures on q similar scale
throughout the State would re-
uuire q corruption fund Of $780,
600. Mr. KEENAN, 10 40 doubt
we'll within the truth when he a.
setts that bribery on this scals
has probably never been known
before in this country.
In many towns and villages the
Offices of the Addicks cashiers
were perfectly we'll known, and
scores Of men could be seen com.
ing out of them With crisp notes
in their hands. In the town of
Camden, the cashier opened up in
q deserted building. One hundred
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-02-21
A Legacy of the Grip.

Is often a rundown system.
Weakness, nervousness, hack of sp-
petite, energy and ambition, with
disordered liver and kidneys often
follow an attack Of this wretched
disease. The grestest need then
10 Electric Bittsrs, the splendid
tonic, blood purifier and regulator
of Stomach. Liver and Kidneys.
Thousands have proved that they
wonderfully strengthen the ner-
yes, build up the system, and re-
store health and good spirits after
an attack of Grip. If suffering
try them. Only Soc. Perfect SO.
tisfsction guaranteed by 7. j.
Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-02-21
FOR RENT.

TIE Bayou part. inoluding revtlsnce
Of the Bsseett property Just outside The
town limits; 6ne pisce of property b
for rent. For particulars apply 70
Mrs.. C. BAe6ETE
J.i7.0S. 81. MAXIMUM. La,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-02-21
"Another Absurd Fad
Thibodssux Sentinel.

Under this caption the Baton
Rouge Advocate takes issue With
the Shreveport Times and other
papers now engaged in . crusade
for compulsory education, and
handles the subject without gloves.
A good while back the SENTINEL
com batted the idea of compulsory
education, and briefly stated rea-
sons why our Legislators should
steer clear Of the proposition. It
is glad to see the Advocate enlis-
ted in the ranks of the opposition
to tho absurd fad" and hopes its
gallant confrere will continue deal
ing it's blows until the advocates
of compulsory education retire
from the field in inglorious defeat
Says the Advocate:
Let us fret compel in the
direction of more school facilities
and better facilities and longer
termA tits more money we want,
not more children to tesch.
But when the times comes to
meet the compulsory education
proposition, We hope to be in ease
90 that We can join issue with our
good brother Of the Shreveport
Times.
It will be many long and weary
years before this becomes Q live
issue in Louisiana. But in the
mean time, . single reason will
answer every argument in favor Of
compulsory education.
Such . system 10 Of the very e.
ssnce Of psternslism. It ia tho
antithesis Of democracy. It would
mean Q death blow to individual
rights. We are democratic from
q thorough and deep grounded be-
lief in and acceptance of democrs-
ito truths and we oppose every
form Of trenchment upon its prin.
ciplss. We would scarcely look
to Austria, England, Scotland,
Italy, Germany or the other States
named. or even to the mimic rep.
ublics Of France or Mexico, one
governed by force, the other by
emotion and sentiment for q true
system Of governmental ethics sp-
plicsbie to democratic States an
der . republican government
This 10 tho trouble now with our
republican friends at tho North
and East They are drifting away
from the true paths marked out
by the founders of this republic.
They are transforming it into Q
despotism OF wealth that IL MI
micking the customs and forms
and fashions of the old world upon
whose errors and crimes against
human rights and individual II.
berty this New World and new
system Of government was vouch.
ed-safsd TO humanity.
Benevolent assimilation, eduoa.
ton forced BY law and the Bible
shot 10 the hesds Of heatheus ard
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-02-21

ana sbirty negroes received Y1v IN
it; ssre Of them, % they psssed
the stores nearby, dropped in.
held up the ght,tneresssd bills
and inquired Of tho stors-ksepsn
il they we're good money.
Mr.. Kennsn reached tho conclu.
sion that there was in Delaware
practically no public sentiment
against vote buying. The average
citizens knows of it, and rather f.
vors it than otherwise. II helps
Q neighborhood to have the money
in circulation. 1t 10 . great aid to
the farmers.
This il political corruption in
it, most deplorsble form. and
when everything IL considered it
does not seem strsnge that . po-
pulstion which has sunk % low
should 90. - Delaware has gone
for 20 many years, without repre-
sentstion in the United States Sc
nate. It is evident that the high
wsymsn Addicks, with his ill-got-
ten wealth has completely dsbsu-
ohed the State. but in the light Of
Mr.. Remnants exposure it is i'm
possible to believe that tho Senate
would admit him to q seat even If
he should be elected to that body.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-02-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
-FOUR AMERICAN MULES. ONE CANE
CART, ONE WAGON, TWO PLOWs, ONE
CULTIVATOR AND TWO SETS HAR.
NHSS-Apply to
N} CAB. CARDINAL.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-02-21

Whereas Mistress George Lind born
Anna BsumgartasF. Of ssid Parish Of st.,
Martin. has hled her petition in this Of
Dc apply to b appointed. Administer.
trix. Of said above mentioned sud enti.
tied 6ucceesion.
Nov therefore Public Notice 10 hereby
given 70 al parties interssted to show
cause II any they have in writing. with.
in ten days from THU qualifications. why
said application should not Be granted
b granted aud said Appointnens inside
- prayed Tor.
Witassa the Honoraoae +. Don Foster.
Judge Of said Court. St. Nsrtinvills. b..
this l7th dsY Of February 4. D. 1909.
A. +. DOMRNGEAUX,
Cisrk Of Coaft.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1903-02-21

Demand Of Administration.
In che matter Of the Estate Of PAULINE
NEF.
Probate Docket No. 5000.
10th judicial District Court,
State OF Louisiana, Parish Of st. Martin,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
MERRIAM PARK

Miss Bessie Coykenhall has returned from Fart
bault.
Mrs Rust, Of Chicago, is guest OF Mrs E. "
Garfield.
Miss Harriet Dewert has returned from year
in Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Cowles spent last Sunday
at Lake Pepin.
Mrs. Mandigo has been entertaining Miss
Clark, of kasson.
Mrs. Hunt and daughter Frances, leave for
Seattle Thursday.
I Mr.. and Mrs c. A. coykehdall entertained at
cribbage Friday evening
Mrs. c.. J. Humason has returned from visit
ing her daughter in Chicago.
Carl Boyer has returned from two years
visit in California and Mexico.
Mrs S. G.. Cobb and her guest, Mrs. NJ. B.
Cutter, went to New Ulm Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Frost gave thimble bee and din
ner Thursday. There were ten guests.
Mrs. F. S. vandersloot, of Pennington, is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Coykendan.
Mrs. A. G. Gooding, of Rochester. spent part
Of the week with: Mrs. George Williamson.
Mrs. S. G.. Cobb has been entertaining her
visitor Mrs. NJ. B. Cutter, of Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. ]. H. Rich, of Red Wing, is a guest of
her cousin. Mrs. G. S. Cowles, of Carroll street.
Mrs. Murdoch Macleod entertained informally
Saturday evening in honor of Miss Clark OF
Kasson.
The Ladies' Society of the Presbyterian church
will have all-day meeting in the church par
lors Friday.
Mrs. ". C.. Williston, Of Red Wing, who has
been guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Canfeld
has returned home.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Olivet church will
be entertained Friday at the home of Mrs La
sheur of Park avenue.
| The Junior Brotherhood of St. Andrews So
Ilciety will entertain the St. Paul assembly of st
Andrews Brotherhood, Thursday evening. Hec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
ST. PAUL's COMMENCEMENT
Graduation Week at the Midway College
VIII Begin Next Sum

Commencement week at st. PauPs col.
lege, st. Paul Park, begins next Sunday.
A class of six will be graduated from the
college departments and fourteen from
the business department. The principal
exercises will be held at the Methodist
church, st. Paul Park On Sunday the
annual and baccalaureate sermons will be
delivered. the former in German in the
morning by the Rev. G. Dosdall, LIE Sueur.
and the latter in English by the Rev. C..
F. Blume, Winona, MINI. In the evening
the Epworth league annual observance.
will be held in the chapel, with the Rev.
Messrs. J. Berger of st. Paul and II.
,Knauf, Clearwater, as the principal speak.
ers.
On Monday evening, June L. the literary
societies of the college will combine their
talent in a program at the M E. church.
On Tuesday evening at the college chapel
will occur the anniversary program and
business meeting of the alumni associa-
ton
The commencement exercises on
Wednesday afternoon will include both
English and German orations and ESSAYS.
Ida F. Andre of Morris Mimi, is valedic-a
torian, and Erna I. Sell of Fairfax, sal
utatorian. The graduates in the scientific
courses are:
Ida F. Andre, Morris; Lewis D. How
ard, Cottage Grove; Emil J.. w. Kohlhase.
Bertha; Erna I. Sell, Fairfax; George 3.
Siebke, Bechlyn; Louis w. Diedrich Of
Sleepy Eye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
'TONKA HAPPENINGS


Mrs. Dana Case visiting friends at Excelsior
for few weeks.
Dan Donovan and family have moved into their
cottage at Ferndale.
Charles H. Briggs. Of the Holmes Hotel, Is at
Manitou for the season.
#IC G.. w. Hooker and wife are guests at the
Phelps cottage, Excelsior.
+. Mr. and Mrs. George Stricken are in their
fCottagewood home for the season.
Miss Mildred Woodbury. and Alvin Davies visit
ed friends at Wayzata last week.
NJ. Z. Hanft and family have taken one of the
Brentwood cottages for the summer.
Miss Geneyra Harrington and Ethel Campbell
visited friends at Wayzata last week.
George Hawley has charteded the Victor for
Memorial Day. He will entertain a number Of
friends.
f. "A. Cutler has arrived with his family and,
Is domiciled for the summer in cottage at
Solber's Point
exercises at Wayzata, in place Of G. L. Smith,
who has been obliged to cancel his engagement.
Miss Bessie Crandall, one Of the teachers in
| the Wayzata school, left for Pelican Rapids Sat
urday morning, where she Will spend the summer
with her parents.
The Powers cottage. at Excelsior, will be &C.
4 .cupied for the season as a bachelors hall by
| fifteen members of the Phi Sigma Phi fraternity
| of Central high school.
| Mr. and Mrs F.. j. Fisher and daughters
opened their summer home Gideon's Bay last
week. Miss Fisher and Miss FLORENCE Ruettell
4 are with them for the summer.
/ The new Carpenter launch was dropped into
1 the lake Thursday afternoon at Wayzata. The
| launching was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Car
penter and number of friends.
Mrs. F. q. Willard of Minneapolis. who is
occupying the Kalarama cottage, at Excelsior,
has rechristened it the Winnifred. She has as
1 her guests Mrs. H. P. Bown and daughters,
!. Misses Dora and Beatrice Bown Of Minneapolis.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w. Stevens, Mrs. A. j.
Stevens and Miss Stevens are in Of Judge
Jamison's cottages at Manitou for the summer.
i Mrs. Andrew g. Stevens. of New York, who has
been visiting them for the past month, returned
home yesterday.
i The public school Of Wayzata closed Friday fol
the year. The pupils enjoyed their annual boa,
ride, with a picnic at Groveland. The after
noon,> after lunch, devoted to a program OF
sports game of basket ball between the two
school girl teams. the Reds and the Blues, wat
won by the former. There exciting
game Of baseball, besides foot races, three
legged races, sack races and others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. Alger W. French is home from the east
Miss Edna shull will leave next month for
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Commons are home from
the east.
Mrs. P. B. Winston returned from an eastern
trip yesterday.
Mrs. shorley Marston, Of Boston, is the guest
of Miss Ruby Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks have left for
trip to England and Scotland.
R. Edward Martin and ]. X. Benz left last
evening for months trip in the east.
Mrs. @. II. Seaman and Miss P Blanche
Springer will leave this evening for the east.
Mrs. j. D. Putnam, Of Los Angeles, Cal is
the guest Of her daughter, DIR. Catherine E. Put
nam.
MI r and u Mrs. George o W5eeier e on Fax Flrh
avenue.
Holcomb's hall, 4S Fourth street S. tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. Adelmer NJ. Bates and son, Of Cleveland
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Holt for a
Miss Grace stillwen, Of Kenwood parkway,
gone six weeks.
Mrs. A. II. Smith, of Merriam, Me-, is the
guest Of her niece, Mrs. ]. r. Huckins, GIG
Eleventh avenue Sc
Miss Lucille G. Franchere of Mason City, Iowa.
Of $40 Eighth street s. - eS>,0' : = - ~
Mrs. Sophia Pools will entertain Lorraine So
cials club, O. e. s., tomorrow afternoon at her
home, 3O32 Motor avenue.
The Enterprise Social club will meet at the
home of Mrs Matte Smith, 1914 Thirteenth av.
enue S, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lawrence Of 1880 Second
avenue S. have returned from Petaluma, Cal,
where they spent the winter.
| Hiawatta Camp. No. l162, r. N A. viii hold
card party Wednesday evening in Mason's hall,
Bloomington avenue and Lake street.
William Arthur Reynolds Of Portland ave.
| nue. and Henry Reynolds sailed Saturday for
Europe to spend two or three months
| j. G.. Belknap, 931 Nicollet av, leaves this
evening for two weeks eastern trip He will
visit New York and his old home near Phila.
| delphia. $50
The Jolly Idlers' club was entertained by the
Misses Nordale at their home on Twenty seventh
avenue, Saturday afternoon. Music and games
were enjoyed and refreshments were served.
\ Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
/ as follows: Bartholdi. E. c. Bisbee; New Am.
sterdam. p. Z. Simmons Gilsey, o. H Echelz:
4 Herald Square, j. S. Ryan; Holland PA
I Brooks. -
The Say zu zu's will meet tomorrow Will
Mrs. HAYES OF Anoka, making the trip by buck
boards Cards will be played in the after
1 noon Last week the meeting was held Will
Mrs. Dan Baxter of st. Paul. At cards fayor
We're won by Mines. Hall, Boyd and Hage III:
/ mouse was adorned with American Beauties ant
sIn1iax. After the card playing delicious SUP
| per was served and the guests were enter
| TAXED by the hostess at theater party In til,
i evening. - = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

row. Z, by & Douglass Volk, In which one
could readily recognize his son. This won
the Carnegie prize for thessbeat painting
in the exhibition. portraits excepted. The
picture is one of substantial and salts
flying qualities both of workmanship and
spirit. It is simple but impressive and
Its rich colors are harmonious and refined.
1t is painted with perfect sureness of
touch and a suavity that Is the ornament
of strength and not a substitute for 1t.
Louis Loeb who won the Webb prize
with THE Dawn is a regular and well
come exhibitor in the Minneapolis exhi-
billions and this landscape is one of ex-
quisite coloring and graceful arrangement.
The sun has not yet risen but suffuses
the sky with a golden glow, against which
are arched in Gothic fashion trunks and
branches of trees.
noticeable feature Of the exhibition
was the large number Of snow pictures.
These were good and interesting, with
scarcely an exception, and included some
of the best landscapes in the exhibition.
Among the snow scapists were Birge Har-
rison, Bruce Crane, Walter Palmer, Wal
ter Nettleton and others less known in
Minneapolis.
The exhibitors included a considerable
| number Of the artists whose work has
become familiar thru the Minneapolis an
nual exhibitions, but there were many
others whom I hope may be included in
| the future in our exhibitions. Among
the big men of the exhibition whom we
ought to know and to have the oppor-
tunity of enjoying and studying are Der
Foster, whose landscapes have a sweer
and yigor that is uplifting: Robert Henri
who had a portrait of great distinction
Eric Pape, Henry Golden Dearth, Brysor
Burroughs, Henry Fuller, Frank Fowler
I Walter Appleton Clark. George Inness
Jr, John F. Weir, Hubert Yos. Arthur
Hoener, Fl. w. Faulkner Charles Melville
i Dewey, H: Bolton Jones, Samuel Isham
i George F. Muendel, William A.. Coffin ant
1 Genjiro Veto
I. The three most talked Of portraits ant
at the same time most noteworthy wer
Sargent's portrait of Williams Chase
4 Frank Fowler's portrait of w. D. Howell
and portrait by Robert Henri TIL
4 charming prize picture of a child b.
Louise Cox was doubtless a portrait. al
tho primarily it was a picture.
4 Among the novelties were two deep SCI
decorative studies by Charles Z. Currar
in which in the denizens of the deep wer
shown in a clear, motionless atmospher
and faint light. A striking and beautifr
landscape in which the low hanging bank
of clouds in parallel layers were suffuse
s with pink, was the target for many cleve
fakes by the students of the Art Stu
i dents league, who parodied the cloud ef
S feet in crinkled paper bands.
Martha, Scott Anderson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
Miss Pauline Kruger Has Arranged for 8
Private Display Of Her
Miniatures.

For several years Miss Pauline Kruger
has been doing some very interesting work
in small portraits painted in oil colors.
Among her subjects have been a large
number of the most prominent people Of
the city, and the tiny portraits are a fash
ionable fad, as well as enduring and at
tractive artistic achievements. The fac
ulty of portraying pretty women and
gallant men is a happy one that Miss Kru-
ger possesses in an unusual degree.
None of Miss Kruger's portraits has
ever been publicly exhibited, as they are
all order work, but the artist has ar
ranged for loan exhibition to crafty her
many friends and patrons who wish to see
the many attractive pictures brought to-
gether. The private view will be given
Friday afternoon and will be followed by
"a public exhibition Saturday afternoon at
the artists studio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
tor Baxter. of Minneapolis. will give the address
md ST Catherina's guild will serve the refresh.

tor Baxter. Of Minneapolis will give the address
and St. GATHERINGS guild will serve the refresh.
ments.
Miss Bessie Currie has gone to Seattle to spend
the summer. She will visit the Misses Adamson,
at Devils Lake, on the way.
Mines. Campbell, Bigelow. Henderson. will
Hanson and Shepardson were guests of Mrx.
Charles SchuneInan Friday afternoon.
The Souvenir Card Club was entertained by
Miss Ida Muckle, Wednesday evening. C1ar-
ence Lothman and Miss Muckle won the prizes.
Judge and Mrs. I'll Torrance and children, with
Mrs. Douglass Fiske, of Minneapolis, were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Torrance at picnic
dinner Saturday.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. MacClure, of Dayton avenues
entertained DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Henderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins at dinner Sunday evening,
in honor of their wedding anniversary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
WOMEN RUN CHURCH
Men Are Exiled and Women Occupy
the Pulpit.

New York Sun Special Service.
La Porte, Ind, May 25.-The men were
exiled yesterday in the conduct of the
services of the First Baptist church Of
this city. There were women ushers
women singers and women collectors OF
the voluntary offerings.
Mrs. George c. Moore occupied the pull
pit in the morning and Miss Anna Fred
erickson preached in the evening. The
church was crowded for both services and
while the women managed affairs the men
were numerically well represented. The
two women occupants Of the pulpit both
took occasion to preach vigorous sermons
of appeal for better living.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
GIRLS BY THE HOUR
Boston to Try New Solution Of Ser
want Girl Problem.

Boston, May 25.-Seryants to hire by
ciety women with a view Of solving the
servant girl problem. The experiment
will be tried by the Womens Education
association.
A house in the back bay will be opened
Aug. 1, where girls will be trained for
a month or six weeks in various house
hold duties, after which they will be
hired out by the hour to householders.
The house will be conducted by the
Household Aid company, composed Of
many influential women . of this city.
About twenty "aids'' can be accommo-
dated in the building. They will be lodged
in pleasant quarters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
Outlnu at Mtnnetonka.

, The Wo maj society Of Trinity Bap-
fist church will spend Wednesday with
Mrs. John Tonge, at Fairview, Lake Min
netonka. The train leaves the NJ & ST.
l.. station at 9:15 a. m. A boat has been
chartered for a trip around the lake, and
the men Of the church are invited to join
the ladies for the days outing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
assembly of Daughters of the King.

The Minnesota Assembly of the Daugh-
tiers of the King will meet in st. Mary's
church, Merriam Park, Friday The gem
eral secretary Of New York, Miss Eliza
beth =. Ryerson, will be present. Reports
and discussions will occupy the morning
and afternoon sessions and in the evening
Rev. G. III. Ten Brock will speak on 1.-THE
Usefulness of the Local Chapter in the
Parish and Rev. Theodore Payne Thurs
ton will also give a talk. Miss Marion Wes-
ton Of Faribault is president Of the So
ciety
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
Ready-to-Wear Costumes.
second floor. Plymouth Clothing House,

Palpitation OF the heart, nervousness.
tremblings, nervous headache. cold hands
and feet. pain in the back, and other forms
OF weakness are relieved by Carriers Iron
Pills, made specially for the blood, nerves
and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
Straw Hats.

To-day finds every style on our racks. The
Plymouth stock comprehensive, not confined to any
one makers particular shapes, but the best from all
makes, gathered together for your criticism We have
Pananuas in all shapes for those that want Them but
the smart hats this season the new shapes in
Se7,1,5t and Split StraWs. There all heights of
crown and widths Of brim to suit all
tastes, at prices from 81 to SIS for the ~
straws, and SIS to $40 for the Panamas IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-25
Improvement League Meeting.

The improvement League will meet to-
morrow afternoon in the park board room
in the court house at o'clock. Reports
from the flower work and vacation schools
will be given. The meeting is not limited
to members only and any who are inter-
ested in the work of the league are asked
to be present .gf54gss