davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

County Auditor. Hugh R. Scott is a
candidate for reelection on the repub.
lican ticket. He asks the suffrage Of
the people Of Hennepin county and he
will get that suffrage, not because he
is a Republican, not because he is pop
ular and has hosts Of personal friends
in all the walks Of life, but because
he deserves it, because he is admittedly
one of the best auditors in the state
Of Minnesota, and as honest and capa-
BILE an official as Hennepin county ever
had.
Since entering upon the duties of
| auditor in the largest county of the
state Mr.. Scott has made an enviable
reputation. He has received the pub
and Governor Van SAINT has, in public
speeches, referred to Hennepin's au.
ditor as an example of what an auditor
should be. Mr.. Scott has installed sew
| eral time and labor saving systems in
his office and has at all times striven
to secure the safest, quickest and best
methods of conducting the taxpayers
business and looking after their inter.
| ests. 49,.
Ever on guard to protect the tax
evidences ee Of HAS has sn Nsn yGr
in this work and thru his stand taker
in the recent tax-levy mix-up, his abil
ity to see clearly and to act promptly
he has saved the taxpayers Of Henne
pin county thousands Of dollars. TAX
ing advantage of the increased valua
tion of property fixed by the state
board Of equalization after their re
turn from the much discussed st. Louis
junket and subsequent to the compile
ton of the local boards Of tax levy'
report, tle city boards made applica
ton for levy Of 6.5 mills. County
Auditor Scott returned these applica
tions and, in the interests of the tax
payers, insisted that the boards Fl,
their levy by specific amounts, an,
that these amounts did not exceed thos
fixed by the board Of tax levy Thi
was done and between $4,000 an,
i $4,000 was saved to the county thereby
For this and for many other act
the people are indebted to the presen
county auditor. He has earned an in
dorsement and he is going to receive
magnificent one next Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
.CREEACH QUITS:
CHIEF A FAKIR
CHRISTIAN VOLUNTEER LEADERS
ABANDON WORK HERE.
They Came In Good Faith and Began
Operations, but Learned Thru the
Associated Charities that the Head
Of Their Organization Was Unworthy
of Their Support. ...-..

not.' -. - e..
Such was the message sent from
Minneapolis to headquarters in ST.
Louis, Mo-, by Major A. j. Creeach, Jr.,
who had been detailed by General jake
Bush of the Christian Volunteers to
conquer Minneapolis for the new army.
for the southern warriors, but 1T also
told reproachful story of deception.
Major Creeach, his wife and three
children and his father and mother
joined the Christian Volunteers while
they were living in Arkansas. Being
anxious to work for the new cause, they,
were given commissions by General
Bush, self-appointed commander-in
chief of the Volunteers, and were de-
tailed to establish post in the twin
cities. Last week they went to 81.
Paul, but were put to route by the
police, who were determined to prevent
the Christian Volunteers from securing
ffeoothold in the sanity city.
They arrived in Minneapolis last
week, and at once established head:
quarters at ESQ Hennepin avenue and
began canvassing for funds. Major
Creeach was told by several merchants
that he must have the Endorsement OF
3. D. Solenberger, manager of the Asso
ciated Charities, if he wished to secure
| uOudI1OuS LOT HIS WOTh, Guu DIV O11Ce
went to Mr.. Solenbreger' office in the
Boston block.
To say that surprise awaited the
commander of the new army is putting
it mildly. Mr.. Solenberger denounced
his movement as a "fake,' and sub
stantiated his charges with letters ant
documents that could not be doubted
It was shown that the Christian Nolun
teers had been organized by jake Busl
of St. Louis, Mo-, and that he was {
} man that bore a bad reputation. Majo
Creeach was convinced that he had al
lied himself with an organization tina
had been formed for the express pun
pose of profting from the popularity o
the Volunteers of America, an organiza
ton that is fourishing in all parts o
/ the country.
The outcome of Major Creeach g in
terview whit Mr.. Solenberger was tina
, he turned over his commissions, locke
up headquarters and issued proclama
, tion to his followers that the Christia
Volunteers would abandon all efforts t
; conquer Minneapolis.
The Creeach family will return a
| once to Arkansas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

Excellent service at the new Grill Music
from to s.
High grade bonds, investment securities.
Wells & Dickey Co., 802 Guaranty Bldg.
Andrews Hot-Water Heating systems
make home comfortable. 203, Hen. av.
Latham's Conservatory, 80 Tenth street
S. sells and delivers choice carnations for
soc dozen. -
The last week Of odds and ends In pic
ture frames worth up to 81 for soc. Bint-
lifts, AIT First avenue S.
The annual meeting Of lot-owners OF
Lakewood cemetery will be held at 3 pm.
Monday. Nov. IA, at room sos, Guaranty
building.
c. w. Rodgers of Newport, Ark, will
lecture Friday night at ST. Peter African
NJ. E. church upon the crimes of violence
against colored people in the south.
Attention Scholars-The Ovens Music
Books have arrived. The first scholar
from each school calling for the book vii
receive one free. Rose & SAVERS, dis
tributing agents. 40. Sixth street s.
Return courtesies will be extended b!
the ST Paul Commercial club at a forma
dinner to be given Nov. 10 to the Of
| fcers Of the Minnea polls Commercial club
it's directors and members Of the publ
affairs committee.
Tulips, trees, shrubs and hardy peren
malls planted by Karl Strahle, formerl,
with Mendenhall, now at Thirty eight
street and Twenty eighth avenue S. Tele
phone him your wants, n. W., South 43e
and he will promptly respond.
Several natives of Holland who ar
living in the twin cities met last nigh
and decided to establish Holland SO
ciety. Peter Prins, 800 Second street M
and E. Ejkroes, Astoria flats, Sixteent
street S, were appointed a committee
secure the names of eligbles.
Riverside Juvenile temple, No. 5, cele
brated It's first birthday anniversary q
Vanderburgh Memorial church, Twenty
third and Franklin avenues. last evening
The church was beautifully decorated wit
carnations, roses, ferns. and autumn
leaves. The refreshments were served b
Riverside lodge, No. 1874.
The third in DR.. Stanley B. Robert
course of Illustrated travel lectures Wi
be given tomorrow evening in Calvar
Baptist church. The subject will be "Je
rusaem and the Convention" and TT
lecture will describe present-day life an
scenes in and about the holy city, in add
ton to giving full account Of the world
Sunday school convention held there las
April.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
CROOKSTON WANTS
BRANCH SCHOOL
WILL ASK FOR APPROPRIATION
FOR BUILDINGS.
Claim Made that Branch of State
School of Agriculture and Mechanics
Value in Teaching Farm Drainage
and Practical Mechanics

An effort will be made to get the
legislature this winter to establish a
branch state school of agriculture and
agricultural mechanics at Crookston. So
says Professor T. A. Hoverstad of the
Crookston, experimental station, who is
today registered at the Vendome hotel.
The plan is to have the school on
such practical basis that the work
the students do will be such as to make
the institution almost, if not entirely,
f-supporting when once established.
''What we want of the legislature
now is simply money to erect, the need
opened next fall; said I' Professor H To-
verstad to T he Journal. There is
a demand for such school at Crook
ston and in the Red River valley Many
young people would like to attend the
state agricultural school, but do not
care to go so far from home. Hence
the desire for a school nearer their
homes. Fifty to hundred students
is then ready for them.
1.-The institution would be made as
practical as possible in it's instruction,
actual work being the basis of the con-
templated course of instruction, and to
keep the students in recitation and
classrooms as little Of the time as pos
sible.
"A special point would be made of
teaching farm drainage. This is very
essential for residents of that part of
the state, and with this instruction
should come practical farm mechanics
-excavating, laying Of drains and the
practical work as well as the theory
Of drainage ditching. It is the desire
to have the work of the contemplated
school demonstrated on the farms OF
that part Of the state. Their course
will include practical work on thei1
own farms as well as work at the
school; and because Of this fact, it i:
desirable to have the sessions hello
turnout the summer as we'll as 'durirs.
winter, the usual time of school SEES
sions.
1t is desirable also that a specia
study of mechanics be made. In this
modern day, when big machine pillow!
up the ground and lays drainpipes with
out further human aid than the guild
ing hand of an engineer, it is but prop
Ell that the scientific farmer be posted
in mechanics as fully as possible.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
A CRAZED PATIENT
LEAPS FROM WINDOW

James McDavitt, patient at the city
hospital, jumped from a window on the
first floor early this morning, and so
far, the police have been unable to find
him.
,McDavitt was, brought into the hos
pital last night ana seemed to be badly
intoxica ted. Shortly after he had been
put to bed he arose, put. on his clothes
breaking it with his fist. He then
leaped thru to the yard and disap-
peared.
The attendants fear the man cut him
self on the glass and may crawl into
some shed and die. The police are
making vigorous search for him. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
TEUTONIC LOVE FEAST
Reception to New German Consul by
Twin City Countrymen.

Hans E. Grunow, the new German
consul, was given rousing reception by
the Germans Of the twin cities last
night at Mozart hall, st. Paul. It was
not banquet, it was a genuine German
kommers. Tables were laden with
the plenty of the land, but there were
no regular courses. Everywhere flowers
were strewn and the American colors
were interviewed with the German.
After the dinner all rose and lent
their voices to-" die Wacht Am Rhein
and "Die Lorelei.' After the singing
there was spontaneous cheer. "Hoct
der kaiser!' -,
Several typical German speeches were
made, Consul Grunow expressing his
appreciation of the German sentiment
in America. He declared that it wal
largely due to the spirit Of the Ger
mans in America that trouble wa
averted between the United States ant
Germany when Samoa and the Philip
pines were taken by this country
Other speakers were DR.. G.. Stamm, con
sui for Switzerland; Professor B. W
Boenish, Hermann Scheffer, P. w. Mid
dents, Julius Moersch, Carl Harpke
Louis Betz and DR.. Justus Ohage.
| More room. Better facilities. PEI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
WILL LOSE A FOOT
George Burr Struck by Train a
Twenty ninth Street.

George Burr, 2743 Bryant avenue S,
was struck by Milwaukee train at
Hennepin and Twenty ninth streets last
evening and one of his feet will be am
putated.
Burr was walking home from work,
and did not heed the train, which
One foot slipped and went under the
wheels. He was taken to his home in
the police ambulance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
SMASHED SHOW WINDOW
Bold Thieves Help Themselves from
Cohen's JeWelry Store.

A plateglass window in Cohen 8 jew
elry store at 235 Nicollet avenue was
smashed some time last nj ght and a
quantity of jewelry used for display
purposes was stolen ,.r-- .....-.
The loss is not yet known, but the
articles are all small and will be hard
to trace. The police are working on
the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
HAYNES STAYS IN
Injury Not Serious, but Will Keep Him
at Home.

Mayor j. G. Haynes, who was in
jured by being thrown from carriage
Wednesday evening while on his way
to political meeting, is steadily i'm
proving, and he expects to be able to
injury is fractured rib, which it is
expected will compel him to remain in
his home the rest of this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
BIG LABOR CONVENTION
Commercial Club Joins With Local
Union in Invitation.

Union IN Invitation.
The Commercial club will assist in en-
PERTAINING the national convention of
the International Union Of Hold Car
riers and Building Laborers of America
in January. It is expected that the
Trades and Labor assembly will help
also. Nearly 1000 delegates from all
parts of the country will attend the con-
vention.
The Building Laborers' union commit
tee is Olaf johnson, William Hagstrom
L. Anderson, =. Ryel, Edwin Nordstron1
and N. j. Hanson. A. G. cambridge
will act with this committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
MOTHER OF ~ AS CONSTABLE.

Hugo COL, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Johanna
Wood mother Of twelve children, is the
only candidate for constable at this place
She Is the wife of a well known cattle
man, and has lived here seventeen years
She Is athletic and handy with gun,
and declares she can make any arrest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
SHE LEAVES HOSPITAL
Mrs. WEBSTER, Victim Of Browns Re-
volver, on Road to Recovery.

Mrs. Pauline Weissler, who was shot
Sunday, Oct. %, by Charles Brown, after
she had refused to marry him, has re.
and she was taken to her home, 1909
Nineteenth avenue Sc, yesterday after
noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
Attention Scholars

Tho Owen g Music Books have ar
rived. The first scholar from each school
calling for the book will receive one
free. Rose & SAVERS, distributing
agents, 43 Sixth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

Have You Considered the Advantages
Of having The Minnesota Loan & Trust
Company as your Executor or Trustee1
Write for Trust Prospectus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
The Plymouth Linen Laundry.

Finest work. Shirts hand-ironed. Col
lars and cuffs finished equal to new.
And every SIS worth of paid laun-
dry slips will entitle you to five new col
lars, "Lion Brandt until March LIST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
CITY NE us
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-"The Jewel
of Asia" - IS
Orpheum Theater-High-cla class vau-
| deville.
Lyceum Theater-''The Jewess." .
| Bijou Theater-"Sis Hopkins" 4
| Unique Theater-Vaudevill bill
| Dewey Theater-kentucky Bellies,
| burlesquers. ss. Z
First Baptist Church - Christian
| Alliance convention. e. ~ 30
Clay School-Opening reception.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

Improved laundry department. Col
lars, 1c; cuffs, 1c; shirts, 10c. The
Palace Clothing House. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

Unique Theater for ladies, children
and gentlemen. Matinees. All seats l0c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

Let our enlarged laundry department
do your work. The Palace Clothing
House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

More room. Better facilities. Per-
feet service. The Palace Clothing House
Laundry, + ~. ~+.-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
{ YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT THE NEW ENGLAND.
FDEn NV Special Sale
4 R1DA 4 Slightly ShopWorn
y Carpet Size Rugs

Friday following Patterns
Strictly been used Samples but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03


Sale Price
only, $22.5O
$500 $500
1 only, $3.50 2O.OO
$500 1850
5000 $3.50
only $500
5000
Wilton $3.50 $500
#.
11Ax15 # Royal Wilton 1000 IS 90
following
regularly $780, Friday
No Exchange OF Privileges on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

200 with Small Wreath and Fleu de Lis through center
larry $685. Friday pair.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15

Erickson s. Gunderson are nicely
situated over the First National bank
occupying a suite of rooms formerly
occupied by Meyer Land company. In
fact the attorneys have their private
office at one end OF the suite and the
land men at the. other end have their
private office, both sharing
jointly the middle room.
Verdon Times: Hon. M. L. Benson.
accompanied by his son, went to
Rochester. Mimi, on Thursday of last
week to take treatment at the hospi-
tai at that place. The physicians there
gave him 40 hope of relief so he re-
turned on Thursday. Mr.. Benson,
who is II of the early settlers OF this
section. is very poorly and in ex-
ceedingly feeble condition.
According to appearances, w. j.
Pritchard, a young farmer living some
eighteen miles northwest of Aber-
deem. metwith foul play while in this
city last week. He came to town a
week ago today with a load of wheat
and has not been seen by his family
since then, nor has .the police any
clue whatever as to his whereabouts
or what might have happened to him.
Frank w. Webb, one of the farm
ers Of this big county, hitched his
team in front Of the DEMOCRAT office
a few days since. When he put on
his horse blankets, after buckling
them in front he took a large safety
blanket pin, stuck conveniently in
the blanket where needed, and pinned
the blanket to the harness near the
trooper. ."he cold wind didn't blow
the blanket around under the horses
feet in a few minutes to be soiled and
torn while the horse slliycred in the
cold. A dime will buy a pair Of these
pins. More Of them should be used.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15
Real Estate
Transfers
FOR WEEK ENDING JAN, Z
AS Compiled by the Coe & How.
ard Abstract Company,
OF Aberdeen, S. D.
FOR WEEK ENDING JAN.

Rudolph Nielke to Edward
Hoffman, lots 6 aud7, block
Fcrney S 500
Paul Kruger to Louise Ken
itzer, set 33-l22-Gl............. 1900
N. M. Killmar to Nathan II.
johnson ct al, NJ of n3 of net
35-l25-32. 49,. ooo
George L. Gorton to Thomas FL.
Fairfax, lots I to u, block 4S,
Thomas Addition, Aberdeen,
George Richardson to R. A.
Zimmerman. lots 3 and 4,
nw4 sw4 andsef sw4, lS-l25-60 100
A. Marcnen to George w. Will
cox, nw4 "a 1851, 2400
The Ionia Investment Co. to
Charles EdmundS, 81 g., sW4 10
WI 15-126-62.. -. 224O0
III e. Hansel to Anna A. Han
sci, lots /, Q, 3, p, % and "a,
block 81, West Aberdeen. L
Charles G. Elwood TO Louis a.
Kopp, " i55-iiee44--ss44. zee
j. G. Wolfe to NJ. A. Heath. lots
is, 8. 10 and II, blk. %, First
Addition to Groton........... 500
Arthur B. Curry to CorneliusB
Robinson, sci 1l-123-6l 1890. /
Jessie E. Minard to Robert
Kir..y, lots I, 2 and 3, block ].
Aberdeen ........ 5000
W. Il. Carr to f. W. Tutin,nw
lo-l25-5o. . j. ..312o
o. +. Haskell to Fred w. Sar-
CONT, Sc 6, nwl 8-12S-65........ 250C
David *. Rasmussen to MaryJ.
Rasmussen, net 12-l24-61 and
lot %, blk. 50, End Add. ABB.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15
WEEKLY MARNET REPOgT.
Own You. Own Home.

Your rent will pay for it, including
tax and insurance. LII you are inter-
ested aud want to know how this Il
be done. call on j. l.. Carlisle, agent
for the Northwestern TrustC Co. once
with John Wade, over White Hard
ware Compauy's store. d25-3t
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15
The GREAT WHITE SALE

m Z
This most important sac of the year is now under full
head, and is offering i'll Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Bed
Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Cases and Muslin Underwear bargains
not to be found at any other timesin the year.
We call your attention to some Lace and Embroidery
bargains that are strong TEXTURES of ouss White Sale.
LACES AT &C..
Thousands of yards of Torchon, French valenciennes and
Normandie Valenciennes Lace, Edges and Insertions,
worth up to zoe, for per yard DC
LACEs AT LOG
Three thousand yards of German. No=iaanaie and Freaea
Valenciennes Laces in edges, bands and insertions a ~
worth up to 35e, for per yard.......-. .... AOC
EMBRoIDERiEs
Edges, Insertions and Galloons worth up to 15c, now To
Edges, insertions and Gallons worth up to 25c, now Zoe
Edges, insertions and Gallons worth up tn 4oc, now l9c
Edges, insertions and GaHoons worth up to soc, now PIC
Edges, Insertions and Gallons worth up to 75c, now $50
LADIES' FlannelIette Gowns, Petticoats, Drawers, Dressing
Sacques and Long Kimonas, also Children's
and Misses Gowns at Cut Prices
LADIES,
All Gowns that were $50, 1925, $500 s1.75. NouY1.5O
AL Gowns that we're 81 % and 81 10, now each. / 90
All Gowns that were $50, now each ... ... z5o
All chidrens Gowns that were SOC, now 90
AL misses, Gowns that were S5e, now ........... S
LADIES PETTICoATs AND DRAWERS
= o1leoa WI rave TIA nave Dcen 5Oc.8 now M#N@ 22n
Petticoats and Drawers that have been 75c, now 5oo
Petticoats and Drawers that have been 81. 90. now n5a
Petticoats and Drawers that have been ST. .25, now h1.nn
Petticoats and Drawers that have been 81. so, now 1.25
Ladies Knit Underwear
One lot Of 70 dozen ladies' gray mixed aeeced Vests and
Pants, sizes 4, 5 and 6, value Csc. 20 anu
To close quickly, per garment. ..... 16c
Mems Shirts
20 dozen mems fast black heavy weight, sateen
Shirts, regular 75c value. Bargain price each 40. Doc
9 dozen mems all wool heavy ~weightnayy
blue Shirts, value Sl.5o- Bargain price each @l.OO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25
N2.iD.7sl.ss
OFFICERS,
DIRE C1ORs,

A General Foreign Exchange Bust.
ness transacted. Travellers Circular
Letters Of Credit issued available In oil
Darts Of the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-17
PENNSYLVANIA Y. M. C. A.

Sqanton, Pa, Feb 17-From Pitts
burg, Harrisburg, McKeesport, Erie,
Bradford and numerous other cities
throughout Pennsylvania members of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
2tion are gathered here to take part in
"a conventions commemorative Of the
fftieth year OF organized Y. NJ c. A.
work il this state. The convention
opens in the auditorium OF the local
association this evening aud the ses-
sions will continue until next Monday.
Robert E. Speer of New York,
A. L. Williams of Wilkesbarre,
Rev. C.. |. Scoheld of Dallas. Texas,
Arthur N. Cotton OF Buffalo. II. V.
Hazletine of Warren. and T. D. Gard
ner OF McKeesport are among the
prominent Christian workers who will
address the convention. aHs #- =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-02-17
! "a Bio TIME FOR EDITORS.
The NertI, Dakota Editors win Hold 1904 Meet.
Ing In st. Louis.

Grand Forks, N. d., Feb. I7.T There
will be no state meeting Of the North
Dakota Press Association this summer.
President Hager is here today on his
.retrrll from 4 trip to ST. Louis and New,
Orleans and announces that he has COM
pleted arrangements for the meeting Of
the North Dakota editors at St. Louis
in May when the national association is
in session there Quarters have been
secured inside the exposition grounds
for the North -Dakotans and everything
will be free for the entire press of the
world during the meeting The occa-
sion viii be the greatest gathering of
editors ever assembled in the United
States Or any other country. Iii addi-
ton TO the members from this country
the great papers Of the world will BE-
represented The meeting wiiI be held
some time between May 8 and 26: IL
rs asserted that the exhibits will Be III
position by that time and May viii Be
The most favorable month for northern
|crs 10 visit ST Louis as the weather
|sill not he too hot BY that time.