davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-19
THE SAN ANTONIO CARNIVAL
Week Of Attractions for the Annual
Spring Carnival, April 16 to q

Announcement has been made by
President Frank II. Bushick OF Tho
San Antonio Carnival Association. OF
the official program OF the coming
Spring Carnival and Battle OF Flow.
ers TO take place in San Antoulo.
April 1G 10 81 The program isiln
full as follows:
Monday, April 10th, Opening HJy.
OMAHA Street Pageant and Weietne
to King Selamat at night. MASH
jewellers on the streets
Tuesday. April 18th. Baby CarrIaAe
Parade. Concerts. Various ConyeA
lions In session and Nominations
Wednesday, April 18th. San AntoIA
10 Day Trades and Civic Display bl
San Antonio Merchants and Manufacl
turers; Opening OF the State Saenger
fest.
Thursday, April 18th, State saeng
erfest First Grand Concert, Symph
ony Orchestra of Forty-Six Artists.
Four Renowned Soloists. Grand Male
Mass Chorus. Mixed Chorus OF Two
Hundred Voices.
Friady April goth. Great Home
seekers Convention. Saengerfest
Concerts, other Conventions, Free
Concerts.
Saturday. April 2lst, Patriotic Elk.
ercises in forenoon, Grand Flower
Battle in afternoon, Saengerfest Con
yenuon and Concerts; Grand Aerie
of Eagles in Convention.
Fifteen thousand delegates TO tho
Homeseekers' Convention will par.
ticipate in the events.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-19
Primrose Day Observed.

Special TO the Herald.
London, April 19.-About two
thirds of the people met in the streets
of London today wore primroses in
their buttonholes in observance of
Primrose Day, otherwise the anniver-
sary of the death of Lord Beacons.
field. who died April 10. 1881. The
grave of the famous statesman in
Hughendon cemetery was decorated,
as was also the Beaconsfeld monu-
ment in Parliament square. Crowds
of people visited the statute during
the day and deposited about its base
beautiful primrose wreaths and
shields suitably inscribed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-19
Dominion whoIesnIe erocsrs.

special 10 The Herald.
Montreal Que. April l9.-The DO.
minion Wholesale Grocers' Guild held
its annual meeting in this city today
and discussed a number of matters of
interest and importance to the trade.
Col. /. j. Davidson of Toronto pre-.
sided over the session, which was
held in the board Of trade building.
Members were present from Victoria.
vancouver, st. John, Ottawa, Halifax
and other large centers of the Domin-
ion.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-19
To unveII Franklin Statue.

Special to the Herald. ~
Franco-Afheis yosssbrat;on tomor-
row on the occasion of the unwilling
Of the statute of Benjamin Franklin
Ex-Postmaster General Charles EN-
DRY Smith of Philadelphia is to de-
liver the Grafton of the day The
statue is the gift of John H. Harjes,
the American banker of Paris. and
stands close to the home occupied by
Franklin while a resident of Paris.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-19
Patriots Day Celebrated.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Boston, Mass, April 19.-Patriot's
Day, the anniversary of the historical
achievement of Paul Revere in warn
ing the farmers from Boston to Con.
cord of the approach of the British
army on April 10, l775. and the open
ing fight of the American Revolution.
We're generally celebrated throughout
Massachusetts today Commemora-
tive exercises were held in Boston
under the auspices Of the various
patriotic societies. and all the places
Of historic interest were opened to the
public. The usual number of sporting
and athletic contests took place in
Boston and vicinity The most not.
able sporting event was the twenty.
five mile Marathon road race from
Ashland TO Boston which has become
an annual fixture on Patriots Day.
In addition to this event there were
bicycle races at the Revere track and
track games under the auspices of
the A. A. u
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-19
NEWS AND NOTES OF spok1
Gathered For Herald Readers From
All Parts Of the Globe.

The Cotton States League gets
under way for the season today with
vicksburg playing the initial game al
Jackson. Gulfport at Mobile and
Baton Rouge at Meridian. The Sea.
son will close September 4.
The season OF the South Atlantic
League opens today with Macon AZ
Jacksonville. Charleston at Columbia
and Savannah at Augusta. The sea
sons schedule calls for 100 g5meA.
Jones. Hickman. Anderson. Cross,
Duff and Stahl make up a promising
stick outfit for the Washington AMER
leans
A benefit is to be given Geo DIXON.
the little negro fighter, in Boston next
month. Dixon is now down and opt
It looks as if Jordan is the boy ITO
hold down first base for Rrookiyn this
season.
If Charley Carr can keep up the
pace in batting and fielding he is go
ing at present he VIII be worth five
times as much as Cincinnati paid for
him.
Cleveland has not won a pen1a il
81 S5SIa ass sss 7, e, KlsAz-.psasei
/ =. s1aI.y mas hOP5-S''
The National League penna
| fifteen years has been won met
four managers: Hanlon and eele.
five each, Clark three, McGra% two.
In the six years of the American
League three managers have two pen
nants each. Collins. Mack and Grit
fifth Chicago White Sox.)
The St Louis American picked up
two good catchers in Hickey and
Spencer and the Boston Americans
did the same when they signed Ora
ham and Peterson.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-19
Post Office Nntice

Saturday. the 2lst. San Jacinto day.
being a holiday, this Office will be
open in all departments from $50 to
10 a. m. only.
The city carriers Will make their
usual morning delivery, but none in
the evening. The rural carriers will
make their usual rounds.
Very respectfully,
ThOs. Hall, Postmaster.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-19
Medical Congress in Lisbon.
Special to the Herald.

Lisbon, April 1g.-The fifteenth in
ternational medical congress was for.
mally inaugurated today by King Car
los. the opening exercises taking place
in the hall Of the Geographical So
ciety. The attendance was made up
Of distinguished medical men from
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-19
South Dakota TEACHERS.

Special TO the Herald.
Sioux Falls, 5. D., April l9.-Teach-
ers are arriving in considerable mum.
bers for their district convention and
all signs point to AN interesting and
profitable gathering The convention
viii be in session during the re-
mainder Of the week.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-19
In Session at Racine.
speeial 70 the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Racine, Wis, April 19-The fiftieth
annual conference of the Wisconsin
Evangelical Association is in session
here with large attendance. The
conference is to last four days. The
presiding officer is Rev. S. C. Brey-
fogel of Reading, Pa.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-19
Missouri Medical Society.

Special to the Herald.
Springfield, Mo. April I9.-The
Southwest Missouri Medical Society
began its annual meeting in Spring
field today with many prominent ply
sicians in attendance The proceed.
ings will continue until Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30

possible to fish or even keep warm and
the fish seemed to prefer to eat icicles
off the bottom to freezing to death on
the surface looking for initiation flies.
In Minnesota there will be some
sport for those not oyer fastidious.
Pike, maskalonge, crappie, perch, sun
fish, and anything but bass can be
taken without fear Of vigilant wardens
if taken in the proper manner. These
fish offer tame sport to the ardent
lover Of bass, bit will not want for
attention. Hundreds of fishermen will
take advantage Of the open season and
60 out to try their luck. What will
happen in case bass are caught
is not to be mentioned in public, as
it is a trick of the sport carefully
guarded by early fishermen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30

drill ground splendidly at night. The
flag that is to be presented to the com
Pany winning the competition drill will
be on exhibition in a. window at Don
In response to numerous requests,
Til e ournal will organize cadet
companies for the districts within easy
reach Of Nicollet and Grant streets,
upper Twentieth avenue and New Bos-
ton: This depends upon the number
Of boys making application, and names
should be left at recruiting headquar.
ters, 81 Fourth street S, between 4 and
6 o'clock in the afternoon, or by ad-
dressing Colonel w. H. Sprague, care
Of T e j urnal, by letter giving
name, age and address. '".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30

Tuesday, according to the calendar,
s aPoiis uo fishermen Co are re e getting ready
business, glad of an opportunity to
st aside last winters list of thread
ire fishing tales and go out in search
new. The real Minnesota sport
ill not begin until May 80, when the
nit on bass will be OUT but there is
e next week with the trout.
Every year May l and the days just
'eceding and following see a general
zodus of anglers from Minneapolis
ID other Minnesota towns for the
isconsin streams, and this year will
no exception. Weeks ago the en-.
~Iusiasts began to brush up their out
s. The relative merits of different
rts Of flies and bats have been gen
rerybody is out to prove old or new
eories.
Will Start Early.
; Tonight will see the start Of the
ort for the locals, several parties
ling ready to start on the first train
to the trout country. Walter Car
II, "Jack' Woodburn, ''Tom'
5aiag and chaF ban,h W ii others Do are
set" and waiting for the whistle tc
ow. If the weather and sport are
cd few of them will be seen in Min,
apolis until the next Monday morn:
g, when they will reluctantly wander
me to tell of mighty deeds done il
Wisconsin trout wi1ds
The goddess Of truth is ready with
muffs and brass knuckles to receive
csc returning tales. With bat
,ather and bad luck the return viii
quicker and less spectacular Last
ar the opening week of the Wisconsin
son was about the Z" limit - Tht
ather was 50 cold that it was i'm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
THROWS ROSES AT CENTRAL

The pathway of the average tele-
phone exchange girl is not strewn with
roses as a general proposition, but the
girls never overlook flowers. Roses,
twenty-five dozen of them, or enough to
give each girl at Twin City "central -
a pretty handful were sent them Satur-
day. the gift of T. O. Wallace Of the
Allen Land company. @.&.-....a
The gift, as Mr.. Wallace explained,
was merely to show the girls, the whole
bunch of them, that their services were
fully appreciated by at least one pa
tron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
HONOR TILE DEPARTED

Memorial services were held by men,
bers Of the Order Of the Eastern Star
at the Masonic Temple, st. Paul, yes
terday afternoon. The ceremonies were:
made to conform to the ritual and were
unusually impressive. After the SOL
emn rites had been completed and sew
eral musical numbers had been rendered
by the quartet, addresses were delivered
by Rev. DR. Alexander McGregor and
Rev. James 8. Montgomery Of Mime.
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
LECTURE ON LIFE OF CHRIST

-, The Rev. Fir. MacCorry delivered his
Christi at the Church of St. Charles
last night. There was a large au-
dience. Beginning with the events
just preceding the Savior's birth and
Continuing to the day of his crucifxion
Father MacCorry brought out all Of the
dramatic and interesting features Of
the period. ..E.. f
The second Of Father Mace orry's lee
lures will be given in the same church
tonight. The subject will be "sThe
Rambles and Realms of Childhood.U
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
NEW YORK. . Walker 81.

SUBSCRIBERS AT UNITED STATES LLoYDs
MARINE INSURANCE Underwriters -
Prlnc1pa! office. 16 Exchange place. New York
City (organized in 1921 Attorneys for sub.
scribers, A. F. Higgins, Herbert Appleton, Doug
las FECox. Attorney to accept service in Mime
$100, 900. ssa--75srt7zS r. a. -. - ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30

The company competitive drill for the
Journal Cadet regiments at the drill
grounds, facing the armory on Ken
wood boulevard, takes place Tuesday
night next week, it being found that it
will be impracticable to hold itMay1, as
first announced. The Minneapolis Gas
Light company is putting in handsome
boulevard arc lights that will light the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
PIERCE GOES TO ANTIPODEs
Former Minneapolis Man to Develop
Australian Y, M. G.. A,

Lyman L. Pierce and family, for
merly Of Minneapolis, left last nj ht for
Australia. They sail May 10 from San
Francisco, after visiting friends in Dem
yer. They have been visiting the par
ents of Mrs. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Wright, and his brother 8 family, P.
P. Pierce. Mr.. Pierce is a graduate of
the University Of Minnesota, who has
achieved remarkable success in Y. M. @.
A. work in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Tren-
ton, N. j.. and Washington, D. G. He
Is now going to Australia to take
charge Of association work in that coun-
try and New Zealand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
JOURNAL CADETS TO
COMPETE FOR FLAG
TONIGHT'S DRILLS

Company 3, First regiment. St.
Marks church, Colonel jess HaWley
and Captain GlIbertson.
Company c. Second regiment,
Eighth Ward Republican hall, Cap
tain Kelsey. Officers school.
o'clock; company drill. 7:3o.
Company n, Second regiment,
which has drilled Tuesday afternoons
at Franklin and Dupont avenues, will
drill tomorrow night at the new drill
grounds opposite the armory, on
kenWood boulevard. and will hold
weekly drills there Tuesday evenings
until further notice, p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
OCEAN STEAMERS
AMERICAN LINE.
PARIS, . Cite rrsv,es.

SAASAAAAS4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOUTHAMPTON.
St Louis. May 5, June 2, June 30, Aug.
Philadelphia May II, June 0, July T. Aug. IL
1t. Paul ......May 10, June 10, July H. Aug. Is
New York MAY 20, June %, July Is, Aug. Is
Observation-Disclosures.
Il aeerdfand e
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
!, NEW YoRK-LONDoN DIRECT.
Minnehaha. May 8, June 2, June 80, July %
Mlnnetonka MAY IL, June 8, July Z, Aug.
Mesaba MAY 10. June 10, July IA, Aug IL
DOMINION LINE.
Dominion; ...... May 5 Canada 5000. May 10
Southwark. MAY - Kensinston May &c
HOLLAND AMERICA LINE
New =. e VA !.ae Loo
Ryndam, May Q, 8 am N.Amsdm, May 80 10 am
Noordam. May % am Ryndam, June Is, 10 am
RED STAR LINE.
y. z, DOVER, ANTWERP lLoNDoN. PARIsl
vaderland. 30. May 8, June 2 June 30, July %
kroonland go. May IL, June 8, July I, Aug IS
ICELAND: May 1s. June 1s, July IA, Aug; II
Finland. -. May g. June %, Aug. 4, Sept.
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cedric. MAY 4, June 1, June 20, July q
Baltic. ...... May 8, June g, July T. Aug.
Majestic. May 16. June Is, July II. Aug. s
Celtic. May 1S, June ID, July 49, Aug. 10
Oceanic. -. May %, June 20. July Is, Aug. 10
Teutonie. -. May 30, June 81. July Is, Aug. %
rs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
11S May n, june sni p, July E17 1s Aug lug Is
no 70 MEDITERRANEAN .z IA
FROM NEW YORK.
CRETIC.... May TO- 10 am; June 81, Aug.
REPUBLIC. May q. Pm; Oct 1s. f:ov- %
CANoPIC. May 10, am. June 80, Aug. IL
ROMANO. June s, $50 am: July 7: Sept Is
o. z. BRECKE, N. W. P. Agent,
l21.ls3 Sd 1t 8, Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis
T. q. LARKE Passenger Agent.
- East eth Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
Ramburg-4merica,l.
Special PASSENGER Service

PLYMoUTH-CHERBoU
America. May 10 America $500. June
Bluecher ....... May II Bluecher. -. June IA
Kaiserin A. May "a Kaiserin A. ", June q
Deutschland. May 81 Deutschland June %
Special features Of these ships Grill room
Rits-Carlton restaurant. a Ia carte; elevators.
gymnasium. palm garden. electric baths. etc.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER LONDON OR PARIs) and HAMBURG.
Large twin screw vessels Of IA, 900 tons. Su-
perb passenger Accommodations.
Patricia. May S Pennsylvania. :. june
Pretoria. May II Batavia 1890. June 9
waldersee- MAY 10 Patricia ...--.June 10
sOceanic. :. 49,. May 20 Pretoria June 2s
'By way OF Plymouth and cherbourg.
Offices, So and 81 Broadway, New York.
159 Randolph st. Chicago: W. B. Chandler, a.
Eichhorn & Son, A. D. johnson & Co.. @, i.
Brecke. Nils Nilsson. A. G. vanstrum q Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30

N
" i tucks above; ages to IA years. /RT
NJ Sale price l2c to- ~
7 -, FIVE cents each size.
Ch- as Muslin Drawers-Fine muslin -
p plain hem with tucks above. Ages <RT
l to II years. May Sale price i Sc to WV
Raise five cents each size.
Chidren's Muslin Drawers-Good quality muslin,
embroidery ruffe with tucks above;
ages to IA years; May Sale price a sc
22C to. .............
Raise five cents each size. ''
Chidren's Cambria Drawers-Fine cambria rufle,
hemstitched tucks of feather stitch ~
Rssr and NO. tsTs ar ; az s OOC
: Raise FIVE cents each size.
Children Muslin Gowns Good quality muslin,
plain tucked yoke; ages to Ia
years. May Sale price nAT
35c to. ................."....O WV
Raise five cents each size
Children's Long Cloth Gowns-Low neck and elbow
sleeves, trimmed with torchon lace 10 A
and ribbon; ages to IA years;
Childrens Sipover Gowns in long cloth, embroidery
set in front with lace insertion; kirnona sleeve,
Sc st.; :; IS ;': ?:s:: o, ss;; s1as $1.5O
ana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
City News
lNGLERS READY FOR
WISCONSIN TROUT
ENTHUSIASTS PACK OUTFITS
FOR MAY DAY SPORT.

ose Not an Hour In Seeking Lair of
Speckled Beauties and Pray for
Good ''yBiting" Weather-Bass Sea-
son Opens Month Later In Mime
sofa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30

The showing of Misses and Children's I'M
derwear embraces handsome garments Of
every description and material. The same
care is exercised in making these gar
ments as is used in those for women and
we have no hesitation in saying it is the
best assortment we have ever had on exhi-
bitiOn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
|dv Sale lvIuSII Jn0eK r.
FOR WOMEN, MISSES and CHILDREN

Our Annual May Sale of Muslin Under
wear is an event awaited by many with
great expectation. The general excel
lence and high character of the gar
ments, together with the low prices
which prevail, appeal to the good judg-
ment of those who wish the best at mod
crate prices ..:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30

o There are splendid eppertuniues q
o every day on The Journals clean .
q want pages. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
e players were as follows:
POWERS BOWLERS IN
THE STATE TOURNEY
Local Cracks to Try Their Hand
Against State Experts.

4 . & +
Entries for the state bowling tour
nament at Winona Feb. 1924 will close
Tuesday night. The entries are made
with Henry Martin Of st. Paul, secre-
tary of the State Bowling association.
Mr.. Martin says he expects twenty
six teams will be represented at. Wi
mona, tho not half Of these have as yet
formally entered for the contest. Teams
which have formally entered are the
Mill Springs, West Side, Acme, Pfister,
Courts, Capitols, Doris and Rips, all Of
st. Paul; Atwoods of Saltwater, and
Powers Mercantile of Minneapolis.
Three more Minneapolis teams are
yet to file and one from Albert Lea.
Mr. Martin has received letter stat
ing twelve teams Of Winona will for
mally enter before Tuesday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
Is QUESTION OF LID
Excelsior Spring Election Turns on Wet
~ or Dry Policy, ,s2


Excelsior village politics. bearing on the
approac ching spring election, is becoming
a general lake affair and Is by no means
limited to the usually quiet little village
on the south shore. Since the trolley
has been running into the village the
question of liquor or no liquor has be-
come an all-important one about the lake.
Lake Minnetonka is the family resort
of the northwest, and people who have
summer homes on it's shores feel a GER
tain proprietary interest in everything
that happens. There Is little doubt that
the great majority Of summer residents
favor a dry policy, especially since the
cid" has been placed on Minneapolis and
the town brought closer to Minneapolis
by means Of the. trolley service.
A prominent lake resident during the
summer is authority for the statement
that prominent Minneapolis people own
ing property on the lake are banded to
boycott Excelsior If the election goes to
the 'wets." AS the largest town on the
lake, Excelsior is the best supply town.
If the town goes to the "wets," summer
people who buy their supplies there
threaten to take their business away.
With six or eight saloons in the vii
1age, it is believed that there would be
much disorder Lake residents are look
ing for quiet and order, and If it cannot
be found in Excelsior they will go else
where.
The women Of the town are up in arms
for the dry cause. The winter car
nival last week Melted $500, which will
| be devoted to the work
With the help of the summer resi-
dents, whose patronage is a large part
Of the business Of the village merchants,
and thru the active campaign that is
being carried on, the "drys'' hope to win
the election II they fail, it will not be
for lack Of systematic work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
GROCERS PULL WIRES
FOR TEMPTING OFFICE
Position Of Secretary Of State Assoc1ac
tion Causes Lively Scramble.

With the $4,000 4 year office of
secretary as the trophy, the members
Of the State Association Of Retail Gro
GERS and General Merchants are en-
gagged in pretty game Of politics pre-
1iminary to the annual convention to
Several candidates are in the field
and wire-pulling is going on In most
approved style. The annual election
Of the Grocers' association generally
develops lot Of fine politics, but this
year the game is conferred on the secre-
taryship.
7 he critical situation results from the
resignation of Secretary Fred Mason
of st. Paul, soon after the February
meeting in Minneapolis, to accept a
business position. Pending the annual
meeting in Minneapolis. to accept q
meeting, II. R. W. Hall has been act
ing as secretary, but is not a candi-
date for election.
Rochester furnishes W. O. Weber,
best known as the secretary Of the Min
nesota Municipal and Commercial
league. He has been making a cam
paign thru the southern counties and is
said to have laid away many votes.
The candidates for state secretary
from St. Paul is John Ryan, who is now
secretary Of the st. Paul association
The candidate from Minneapolis II
John, Powell. former president ofCthe
local association. Mayor j. G.. Armson
has good backing.
Minneapolis support is said to be bad
ly split up among the candidates. Ii
is not solid for Powell and will scatter
its votes between Ryan, Armson anc
Powell. unless some fine work is done
before the convention begins next Tues
day.
p,-elI,s sunnorters In Minneanoli
make threat Of joining Duluth in its
support Of Ryan unless the others WHY
into line for their candidate.
John W. Lux, first vice president
has the field for the presidency, as 81
mon Clark of Duluth has had enough
of it and is not seeking reelection
George Filbert Of Minneapolis may have
the treasurership if he wants it, &C
cording to all reports. G: v. Mcneil ,
vice president, which leaves him in linz
for the presidency later.