davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
DARK PLOT DISCOVERED
Iowa and Wisconsin Scheming to Get Fir.
RufkAr RnIxA c. o.IIe

Iowa and Wisconsin schemIng to Get First
Butter Prize at st. Louis.
Minnesota's dairy department. has been
warned of plot on the part of Wiscon-
sin and Iowa to steal a march at st.
Louis and defeat the bread and butter
state for the first prize in the butter scor-
ing, now apparently in sight. Having
won the. first two scorings Minnesota has
a big lead for the grand average in the
series of four. 1t is now reported that the
butter entries of Iowa and Wisconsin are
to be given a preliminary test before go
ing to, ST. Louis, and only the highest
scored are to be sent. thus raising the
state average. SIS $50
The Minnesota practice has been to for
ward all the entries sent to st. Paul, and
this will be continued, but the butter ex-
perts Of the dairy department will start
tomorrow on a tour Of the leading cream
cries, to spur them up for their best efforts
III the September contest. The entries for
this contest must arrive in St.sPaul Sept.
6, and will be scored at st. Louis Sept.
is to 20,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
READY FOR LEGISLATURE
NEW CAPITOL WILL ECHO TO
THE DEBATES OF THE NEXT
SESSION.

Cass Gilbert, architect of the new
state capitol, gave the capitol COM
mission every assurance yesterday
that the building will be ready to re-
ceive the legislature next winter. He
says the work on the ceilings Is we'll
along toward completion, the interior
marble work and mural decorations
will soon be finished, and five carloads
Of furniture are already on hand.
Along with this good news the COM
mission was able to see the compile
ton of the building within the present
appropriation. There will be 100000
in certificates sold Sept. 1 and $780,
900 on Nov. 1. This will take care of
the contracts for all interior work,
leaving 100000 of the S4,500,000 ap-
propriated to be spent on the grounds
and approaches of the building.
Contracts have been let for the
electric light fixtures, amounting to
$68,990.53, and divided between the
Mitchell-Vance company of New
York and the Sterling Bronze COM
pany Of Philadelphia.
The controversy with the state
board of health has been settled, the
board consenting to take the quarters
assigned, and the necessary furniture
will now be purchased. Estimates
were allowed yesterday, as follows:
Herter Brothers, New York, furnt-
ture, 31,090.50; Butler Brothers, ST.
Paul, stone and marble, $42,576.55;
Butler Brothers, st. Paul, woodwork,
$4,000; Bazille & Partridge, St. Paul
painting, $1,955.34; r. Guastavino &
| Gardner Hardware Co., Minneapolis,
hardware. $947.70; E. e. Carnsey,
New York mural decorations.
$4,000; total, $70,661.10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
81 BILL MADE A IENNER
COUNTERFEIT is CLEVER, BUT
IT MUST HAVE COST 50 WORTH
OF PAINSTAKING.

One of the best executed raised bills
that has been -aoated in the twin cities
lately was stopped today by Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce teller. The
bill would have passed muster under
a cursory examination almost any
where. 1t had been raised from a.
81 silver certificate to a $40 bill. Attic
there is not the slightest resemblance
between the two issues, the boldness
Of the execution of the figures would
carry the counterfeit for a real ten
ner almost anywhere.
Undoubtedly the workman had ex-
pended at least SO worth Of work in
making the changes. Nothing but the
most painstakilig efforts could so eff
fectively remove letters and figures
and replace them with others with
out injuring the color of the bill. The
figures at each. corner Of the bill have
been changed from i to 10, the words
zone Silver Dollar" under the eagle
on the front have been blotted out,
and big red "x'' replaces the blue
figure ''1'' at the left Of the eagle.
Bank and treasury officials advise
the public to fix in mind the general
design Of the different kinds of bills,
and when a raised bill is presented,
it's general incongruity will be in
stantly apparent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
PRAISE THE MPLS. METHOD.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, OFFICIALS
MAY TAKE LOCAL GARBAGE
DISPOSAL SCHEME AS A PAT
TERN

1 4 + E5 i + Il IA
Edwin A. Fisher and G. w. McMil-
Ian, officials of Rochester. N. Y, were
In the city yesterday to inspect the
Central market, and incidentally they
looked over the garbage crematory
plant at the Workhouse. Mr.. Fisher
is the city engineer and Mr.. McMil-
Ian the market commissioner, and as
Rochester is about to improve the
market arrangements, which are un-
der municipal control. the city's ex-
perts were sent west for ideas. They
really found more to interest them
in st. Paul than here, for the st. Paul
market is a city institution. They
and ventured the prediction that it
must be very profitable to the owners.
The garbage crematory pleased
them very much, and as their city
will soon take UP the question of the
disposal of garbage and sewage,
they took very full notes of the
local crematory, as to the system of
Fisher stated that Rochester, with an
area of eighteen square miles and q
population Of perhaps 10000 less than
Minneapolis, paid last year $4,000 for
having garbage collected and hauled
away.
DR.. P. M. Hall, commissioner of
health, said that it cost Minneapolis,
with her fifty-three square miles OF
territory and larger population, only
| $4,000 to collect and dispose of the
garbage. OF this sum, however, over
$4,000 represented the expenses at the
crematory, which should be deducted
| in making comparisons, as the gar
bage from Rochester was simply
4 hauled out of town and was not
/ burned.
Mr.. Fisher said that the local crem-
| atory was the most satisfactory, and
apparently one of the most econom.
/ ical methods for solving the garbage
i problem that had come to his atten.
| ton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
10 to the Flower Show.

Go to the Flower Show.
Frederick Roach has the only lawn
mower grinder in the city. 519 HEM. av.
The Knickerbocker club will give
dance at Easthagen hall. on Bloomington
avenue Refreshments will be served.
Rev. Charles II. Day of Kentville, N. S..
will conduct the midweek prayer meeting
at the Calvary Baptist church on Thurs
day evening.
Fred L. Gray company, Guaranty build
ing, largest Burglary, Fidelity and Liabil-
!ty Insurance Agency west of Chicago.
Both phones.
The midsummer Flower Show tonight
at the Armory First avenue s and Sixth
street Is a scene of beauty and bloom.
Concert by Journal Newsboys band and
much for you to see and enjoy. Adnis-
sion only % cents.
The two Journal excursions to be given
on Saturday down and up the beautiful riv-
ers Mississippi and ST. Croix with visit to
the interesting state prison are the last,
cheapest and best of the season. Round
trip on either excursion only IS cents.
Go and take your friends.
Mrs. Nathan Koethler was found guilty
yesterday of interfering with an officer
and fined SO. Her husband similarly ac-
cused, was dismissed. While policeman
was making an arrest on Eighth avenue
N. Mrs. Koethler interfered, saying the
officer was prosecuting the Jews.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
FORAKER rs SANGUINE
Ohio Senator Says Roosevelt Certainly VIII
Be Victorious.

Ohio Senator Says Roosevelt Certainly Will
Be Victorious.
Senator Foraker of Ohio, accompanied
by his family, visited Minneapolis yes
terday afternoon in his private car, on his
way to Yellowstone park.
''The political outlook is very rosy for
the republicans" said the senator. In
my opinion, the election Of Roosevelt and
Fairbanks is beyond question. I can see
no chance for a change Of sentiment on
the part Of the voters of the country.
While have no personal knowledge of
the facts, judge from my reading of the
papers that the hard fight of the cam
paign will be made in New York. The
democrats will make big effort to carry
that state, but see no reason for sup
posing that the republicans will lose there.
"a great deal has been said and printed
about Wall street interests fighting
Roosevelt. I think the facts have been
oyerdrawn. OF course, Roosevelt will
have opposition in Wall street, just as he
will have opposition elsewhere, but the
opposition will not be strong enough to
defeat him in the nation, nor in New
York state.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
BEST TIME TO CURE DYSPEPSIA.
The Dillin Drug Co. Guarantees
Mi-o-na Will Cure if Used Now.

Mi-o-na Will Cure if Used Now.
The warm weather months are the
best in the whole year for the treat
ment of dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. The out door life, the fruit
and berries which are so literally
eaten, all help to restore tone to the
digestive system.
If the food you eat gives you pain
and discomfort and does not digest
readily, Mi-o-na tablet taken after
each meal will soon bring relief and
complete freedom from all stomach
troubles. Mi-o-na soothes, and heals
the inf1amed stomach lining, mingles
with the food, aids digestion, gives
tone and strength to the whole sys-
tenn, and makes complete and per-
manent cures in the worst cases Of
stomach troubles
If by chance Mi-o-na should not
give you perfect satisfaction and do
all that is claimed for 1t, return the
empty box to Dillin Drug Co., corner
list av and Washington, and they
will refund your money without ques-
ton. You are the sole judge. A soc box
contains two weeks treatment, and
this guarantee covers two boxes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
ARE KISSING
STEAM WAS TURNED ON IN SEW
ERAL LOCAL OFFICE BUILD
INGS TODAY.

Steam heat has been turned on to-
day in many of the Minneapolis office
buildings and the. revolving storm
doors are again in evidence. Shiver-
ing men in overcoats and straw hats
ask how long this frigid weather is
going to continue and If winter has
really come.
The only answer returned by T. S.
Outram, of the weather bureau, is that
there have been colder days and that
the worst is vet to come.
All thru Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Wisconsin the Their
mometer hugs the As degree mark
with persistent regularity. It was ex-
pected that the rains and cloudiness
of yesterday would bring a warmer
wave, but the air was colder and
rawer this morning than it was the
day before. Some of the temperatures
recorded are: Minneapolis, 46; De-
troit City, ~; Duluth, 49,; New Ulm
As; Bismarck N. D., So; Lisbon, IS;
Huron, S. D.,346; Aberdeen, 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
LOVE FOUND "A WAY
Henry HOOK Embraces Jewish Faith ar
-. Minis Rnida 60.

Henry HOOK Embraces Jewish Faith and
Wins a Bride.
That love binds its devotees by stronger
bands than does religious faith was proved
by a romance which eliminated Sunday
in the marriage Of Henry Kook and Miss
Mary Harris.
Mr. Kook is a German and came to Min
neapolis an expert electrician. He
speaks several languages, among them He
brew. While fixing some inside wiring in
Miss Harris home he told his tale Of love
in her native tongue and was victorious.
However, when the parents were told Of
the love match, hooks ability to speak
the language Of the prophets did not
counterbalance the fact that he was not
of their religion. The lover embraced the
Jewish religion, and, the year Of proba-
ton being over last Sunday, the happy
couple are now united.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
BROADEN THE SCHOOL
Northwestern Bible and Missionary schoo
Will Be Observation-Disclosures.

Northwestern Bible and Missionary School
Will Be INSTRUMENTATION.
On account Of the interest shown by
various denominations Of the city in the
Northwestern Bible and Missionary Train
ing school, which was founded two years
ago by the First Baptist church, it was
decided by the board Of directors yester-
day that it should henceforth be inter-
derominational. The directors conferred
with representatives from the Methodist,
Presbyterian, Congregational, Baptist and
Christian churches, and the opinion pre-
vailed that, upon an Observation-Disclosures
basis, the work of the school would be
greatly enlarged.
The meeting was addressed by Bishop
/. w. Joyce and DR.. A. ]. Frost. There
will be another meeting held early in Sep
TENDER. when articles of incorporation will
be drawn up and a building selected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
OLD OFFICERS RETAINED
No Change Made at Soldiers Home An
nuaI Election.

No Change Made at Soldiers Home An
nuaI Election.
In the election Of officers at the an
nual meeting of the board of directors Of
the Soldiers Home, yesterday, no changes
were made, altho there was spirited
contest for the position Of surgeon. DR..
G. N. Norred the physician in charge, has
been in rather poor health, and it was
thought that a change might be made,
altho he was complimented for his work
during the past year. DR.. 3. J. Davis OF
Mankato was named, and former Lieuten-
ant Governor Ives spoke in his favor
The officers reelected are: s. II. Tow
Ter, president, Minneapolis; George A.
Whitney, vice president, Wadena; George
N. Lamphere, secretary, st. Paul; James
Compton, commandant, Fergus Falls;
IF. L. McKusick, adjutant. Saltwater;
NJ K. Williams, quarternaster, st. Paul;
u. p Smith, chaplain, Hamline.
The executive committee, S. II. fowler,
Minneapolis; F. B. Doran, st. Paul, and
w. H. Harries will be retained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
FERRIS PLAYERS IN COMEDY.

The largest audience of the week saw
Dick Ferris, Florence Stone and the Fer
ris players give their production Of E. H.
Sothern's comedy success, 1.-THE Highest
Bidder" at the Lyceum this afternoon.
The second matinee will be given to-
morrow. Next week the company will
be seen in another Of Sardou's dramas,
Fedora" 1t will be Miss Stones last
appearance with the company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
CAN'T FIND HIS BOY
Son Of II. Goldman Of Minneapolis Dis
appears from Portland.

Special to The Journal.
Portland, Oregon, Aug. l0.-Fearlng
that harm has befallen his son, VINO mas
haen employed in this city several
months. H. Goldman Of 2s17 Eleventh
street, Minneapolis, has written Mayor
Williams Of this city. The son. John
goldman. had been employed at the Port
land Iron and Wire works, which were
destroyed by fire about two months ago.
In his letter the father says that since
the fire he has not had any news Of his
SON Several letters addressed to him
here have not been delivered. The man
agement Of the plant does not know
where the boy has gone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
STATE TIMBER o. X.

quartet of cruisers sent out by State
Auditor Iverson to inspect state timber in
Itasca and st. Louis counties, returned
yesterday after covering $50 miles by
water, on the Big Fork Rainy, Black
and Little Fork rivers, besides overland
trips. They report the timber in those
sections in a good state of preservation.
In the party were D. 3. Elliott Of Still
water, Lafayette Shaw of ST Paul, Charles
Olson of taylors Falls and T. L. Dundon
Of Northome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
MONEY TO BURN
The State Livestock Board Bothered by a
Surplus.

The state livestock sanitary board is
threatened with a surplus, as result Of
the state auditors action in holding up
warrants for the payment of owners Of
condemned horses and cattle. The APP
preparation for that purpose this year was
$4,000, and under the auditors course
none of it can be spent. He is reinforced
by an opinion from the attorney general,
who holds positively that the law creating
the livestock sanitary board repealed the
Krostue law, providing for payment Of
damages to owners of cattle condemned
for tuberculosis and horses condemned for
CHAMBERS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10

SOTO California and Return $50.
The Rock Island system will sell
tickets to San Francisco and Los An
geles and return, August j 9Th to Sep
routes either via Omaha, Denver and
Salt Lake City, or via Kansas City
and Ell Paso. Go one way and.return
another. For information and Iitera-
ture call at City Office, 322 Nicollet
Avenue. "A. L. Steece.
City Pass. Agent.
w. L. Hathaway,
Dist. Pass. Agent. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
MINNEAPOLIS IS
WELL FILLED Up
VACANT HOUSES AND FLATS ARE
REMARKABLY FEW.
There Are Only 2Os Houses of All
Kinds Available for Lease While of
Flats There Are Only 234 - Winter
will See About Everything Filled.
Minneapolis is well filled up.

Minneapolis is well filled up.
Newcomers looking for homes ap-
preciate this more than settled resi-
dents, but the situation has long been
ampliflcation Of residential facilities
along all lines. To get the exact
status of the city in this regard, T.. j.
Janney, the real estate and rental
agent, has been making count of
vacant houses and flats. With the
cooperation Of Assistant Postmaster
Hughes, the letter carriers, who cover
every loot of the city's thorofares,
made a. careful count Results
compiled by Mr.. Janney are surpris-
ing and show why rents and home
sites are firm.
There are now vacant In Minneapo-
lis:
Available
@ for
Total No. Lease.
T Hoases .........:......... $50 2es
OF the vacant flats, 500 are in new
buildings and are not yet in the mar
ket, leaving only 234 suites Of all
kinds that are unoccup1ed.
Out of the $50 vacant houses, 37S
enough completion for occupancy.
Most of them are for the owners
residenc There are thus only EOS
unoccupied houses really in the mar
ket.
It must be borne in mind that all
vacant flats and houses in all parts OF
the city have been counted, including
even the three-room suites in small
houses and detached properties which
rent from $40 a month up. 1t is also
significant that these remarkable
figures of tenancy have been secured
in midsummer when the renting
population is at minimum.
In the first half of this year some
thirty new fiat buildings have beer
erected and yet the demand is keeping
even with or ahead of the supply.
| Who says Minneapolis isn't grow.
ing?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
S1s to ST. Lo,lis and Return.

Coach excursion tickets on sale
every Monday via Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railroad, the only line running
direct to the gates of the Worlds
Fair. For further information call at
424 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, J.
G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
SUPREME REGENT HERE
Local Royal Arcanum Councils Entertain
Head Of Order.

Head of Order.
A. S. Robinson of ST. Louis, supreme
regent of the Royal Arcanum, and his
wife were guests of the ten councils OF
the order in Minneapolis yesterday. and
last evening attended affairs in Masonic
Temple hall
For the men, F. L. Palmer, grand re-
gent Of Minnesota, was in charge. The
supreme regent was welcomed by him and
by Mayor Haynes, who is a member of
Minnehaha council A picked degree team
initiated class
Itasca council No. 1906, the woman g
auxiliary, were hosts to Mrs. Robinson at
a reception and dinner. Music was fur
nished by the Minnesota quartet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson departed this morning for
San Francisco.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
353- Either Phone 353
Fancy Duchess Apples, peck. .25c

Fancy Duchess Apples, peck. .25c
Fancy Elberta Peaches, basket. 15c
Fancy Bartlett Pears, doz 49,. 15c
Fancy Apples, bushel box. 75c
Fancy Lemons, dozen ......... 1Oc
Small Juicy Oranges, dozen. -. 1Oc
BIueberries, box .............. &c
Gem Cantaloups, basket ....... 40c
Bananas, dozen .............. 1Oc
All Garden Vegetables are always
here at the smallest prices.
Turnips and Beets, peck ...... &c
Cabbage, head ..........,.... &c
New Dry Southern Onions, pix. 25c
COOKS FLAKED RICE, 15c
package oc
EATA BISCUIT, 15c pkg $3.50. &c
FINE JAPAN RICE, Id. ....... &c
BEST IMPORTED MACARONI,
package 1oc
WALTER BAKERS PREMIUM
CHOCOLATE, Id .......... 29c
sCHEPP'S SHREDDED CO.
COANUT, pound package. 22c
New White Glover Honey, comb..12Isc
Imported Ginger Ale-always
sold for $1.5O, dozen. .S1.S5
Hires Root Beer, regular S1.10,
dozen 81 90
LaZenby's Imported English
Lemon Squash, doz. ........ .S1.SO
Lazenby's Imported Jelly, pkg. 1Oc
Pure Lard, lb &c
Imported Sardines, " cans. 80. 1Oc
I2 cans ....... AVc
Tulip Salmon, w tins ......... &c
Pound tins, fiat ............ 1Oc
BIB. sack Salt ........ &c
Parlor Matches, IL boxes. 1850. &c
White Wine Vinegar, your jug,
gallOn .....'' I've
Pure Cider Vinegar, your jug, gal 17c
Pure Picking Spice, Id 25c
Pure ground Black Pepper, h.. zoe
Soda Crackers and Ginger Snaps,
pound ........... ......... DC
Standard Tomatoes, large can. &c
Extra large Prunes, 15c size, h.. 6Iac
Macaroni, bulk, Id. ........... SC
Corn Starch, Id package. $3.50. IL
Sweet Dairy Butter, Id. ....... loo
Good Creamery Butter, lb ...... 17t
Full Cream Cheese, strong, Id Il
Full Wisconsin, mild, Id $3.50. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
INSPECTING OIL FINDS
Party of Ten Minneapolis Men Visit the
Brdser, Mont, Country.

Bridger, Mont, Country.
Special to The Journal
Bridger, Mont, Aug. 10.-A party of ten
Minneapolis capitalists who are interested
in the oil fields of this district arrived
here yesterday afternoon from Great Falls,
and today made a trip to the Oil district.
Ontheir arrival at the Corey fields today
the first drilling operations were begun.
In the party are Henry Doerr, w. F. Win
ecke, George Salzer and II. j. Eichhorn.
Mr.. Doerr has extensive ranch interests
in the vicinity of Great Falls. The party
will go to western Carbon county today
to inspect the big ditch Of the Rosebud
Irrigation company and will leave for
home tom orrow. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
Bakery.

Homemade Bread, loaf $500.
White Pound Cake, each II
Sponge Drop Cake, doz ........ .
Devil Food, each ............ II
Frosted Wine Cake, each, $3.50. ]
Assorted Cookies, dOz ........ =
Hot Cottage Bread, $3.50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10

s22. 90 Boston and Return $40 90
via the Rock-Island System. City Of
fice. 322 Nicollet Avenue.
VI. Hathaway, A. i. Steece,
Dist. Pass. Ageuts City Pass. Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
SHOOTER ARRESTED
Man Who Winged Patrolman Lawrence i.

IWdH WIN VvII99S1 = ae10IHIe4It eIIGe IS
Captured.
Otto Hangslo,s the man who shot Patrol
man Mike Lawrence last Sunday night.
was captured last evening by Officer John
Void after hard struggle
hackdriver Who knew the man
pointed him out to Void. Hangslo re-
sisted arrest and made several attempts
to get his revolver from his pocket. He
was finally locked up at Central station,
where he made a clean confession of the
shooting.
Hangslo lives at 607 Fourth street N
and the neighbors say he Is half -wltted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10

.OO-Boston and Return $22. co..
The Grand Army meets at Boston
Aug. 18th; tickets on sale Aug. i 18th,
18th and 18th. Return limit up to-
Sept. goth can be obtained by deposit
with Joint Agent at Boston. For
further particulars, call on or address
Wisconsin Central ticket office, 23Os
Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, or 371s
Robert ST.. ST. Paul. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
WANT CLINTON PAVED
Residents on the Avenue VIII Organize an
Association Tonight.

Residents on Clinton avenue, between
Twelfth and Twentieth streets, will meet
this evening at the residence of III. H.
Humphrey 1920 Clinton avenue, to organ
ize an improvement association similar to
those Of the residents Of Park and Port
land avenues.
One of the first things for which they
will work will be the paving of the ave-
nue. between the streets named.