davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-23
Howard Center.

Weather is very cloudy of late.
Many of our folks attended the Geo.
Bechel sale Monday.
George B1ochamp of Ft. Atkinson
was an over Sunday visitor at the
Geo. Bechel home.
Dave Ferrie and family spent FRI
day at the Mike Bigley home near
Maple Leaf.
Frank Shafer and wife OF Lime
Springs spent Saturday at the home
| of Sam Dinger.
Mrs. Ole Sammelson of Decorah is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Whitlofer,
who we are sorry to state is 90 better.
The Albertson young folks spent
Sunday with relatives at Granger,
Sam Dinger entertained company
Sunday.
Fred Fish and wife spent Sunday
at the Elton Eldridge home.
Another one of our folks have a
telephone, it being James Wilmot.
f. P. Howlett and wife OF Cresco
spent Sunday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. John Judd.
John Briefly and wife spent Sum
day at the Ben Briefly home.
Elton Eldridge is on the sick list.
Nellie McKernan is sewing for Mrs.
Jacob Wilde these days
s.. S. Culver entertained company
Sunday.
| Will Woods was seen on our streets
Tuesday.
Will Lathrop of Cresco drove tnro.
our streets Sunday.
Fred DAVIS and Will Stopperan and
families spent Friday at the home Of
Jim Lathrop.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-23
Important Notice.

On account Of leaving the city we
have sold our cement business, tools,
etc, to Messrs. Mike James s Sher:
man Wentworth. Work contracted
for present season has also been placed
in their hands. Both men have been
in our employ for several years and
we take pleasure in stating that they
are thoroughly competent and reli.
able In the construction of cement
walks, cistern and stone work.
GEO. WARNER,
j. M. MCNAMARA.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-23
Auction,

Auction.
General Merchandise, Lourdes, Ia,
commencing Saturday, Feb. "a, 1906,
and lasting for 10 days.
See bills for particulars. {.
@. NJ. MONTAGUE.
General 7. ]. Malone, Austioneer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-23
Gass In the stomach.

Belchings and that sense of fulness
50 often experienced after eating is
caused by the formation OF gas. The
stpmach fails to perform its functions
aud the food fermentS. Cham berlain's 3
Stomach and Liver Tablets will cor
rect the disorder. They aid digestion
and strengthen and invigorate the
stomach and bowels. For sale by ].
H, Luers Drug Go. r
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-23
For Sale.

Ii you want bargain, drop in four
blocks east of the Strother House; my
residence with three lots, good house
and barn, we'll and cistern, some fruit.
Enquire at the premises.
w. N. FERRIE, Cresco. La.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-23
Two Rig Bargains tor sale

MY news, book and magasine bust.
pess; also my hanae. For prices on
either or both, call on me for same.
Eo1T. PHELAN, Cresco, Ia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-23
For Sale.

Two five room cottages In Berg's ad-
dition, cheap, II taken soon. Write
or apply 20 WIN. B1Rgw1sYLE. a9tl6
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-23
Royal
Baking Powder
Absolutely
Pure
Made from Pure Craze Cream of Ta,tzr

Made from Pure Grape Cream, of Tartar
In baking powder Royal is the standard, the
powder OF highest reputation; found by the
United States Government tests of greatest
strength and purity.
1t renders the food more healthful and palat-
aoie ana is most economical in practical use
HousekeePers are sometimes importuncd to
puy alum powders because they are "cheap.''
ct some OF the cheapest made powders are sold
to consumers at the highest price.
1ousekeepers should stop and think. Is it
not better to buy the Royal and take no chances
the powder whose goodness and honesty are never
questioned?
it economy to spoil your digestion by an
alum phosphate other adultered powder to
save few pennies2
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co nru xo,.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-23
EQr sale.

Percheron Stallion, Rromo, to the
highest bidder on Saturday, March 8,
1906, at p. m. at DR.. Buttons barn,
Cresco, Iowa. WIN. WILSON.
John Finegan, Auctioneer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-23

cofoBist Rates to the West and Northwest
The Chicago Great Western Railway will sci
ons way oolonist tickets to points In Alberta
Arizona, British COLUMBIA, California. Colorado
loaho. Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and
washington at greatly reduced rates, Tickets
on sale Feb. 18th to April 7th inclusive. Fol
tull information apply to j. P. Elmer, G. P. A
Ct. Paul Mtnn. apr
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-23
For Sale,

ITO acre farm ana an 50 acre farm
near Cresco with good buildings. Call
on A. Smith,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-23
For Sale.

116 acre farm miles from Cresco;
new uildings. A. SMITH.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-23
For Sale or Rent,

Eighty acre farm with good build
ings, half mile north OF Schley.
r. S. OAwARD.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-23

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
cures all Coughs, and expeIs Colds from
the sNstem by GENTLY moving the bowels.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-02-23
Wanted to Rent /!

A modern or 8 room house, well
located. j. b. LUERs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
MR.. JOHNSON CoRREGTs ::
A PALPABL,E MISTAKE
In Former Letter to The Journal One Of
His Statements Is Given Construction
He Did Not Intend. =, ... -.

w. P. Barton, superintendent of the
poor, is in receipt of letter from Rev.
Irving P. Johnson, rector of Gethsem-
ane church, in which Mr. ] ohnson says:
II am informed that there was a. con
struction put upon a phrase in my re-
cent letter in T g Journ al with re-
gard to charity work in this city, Of
which it is perfectly capable, but which
it was not my intention to give. The
phrase was: But in the various ag-
encies by which the city Of Minneapolis
reaches the objects of its charities,
there is absolutely no intelligent al
ministration' NIL, : =: Z
ttThis has been taken by some to
refer to the administrations Of charity
by the city poor departments and board
of corrections and charities. What ]
referred to- was the total lack Of CO
operation among the various public
agencies public. in the sense that they
solicit public patronage. ! had no ref;
erence whatever to the municipal au.
torities in their public distribution of
charity. Substitute the word eo-opers-
tion,, for the. word administration, and
you have my meaning. iz
"'I have long felt that there should
be a central committee which should
give it's authorization to every form OF
charity seeking public patronage; that
| should visit every such institution; that
should audit the receipts and%expendii
| tures-in short, that would be- repre-
sentative Of the public, preventing il
from being imposed. upon by unworthy
undertakings. : = ss% :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
BIG TROLLEY CARS u: !.
T.: ON RoBBINSDAI.E LINE
Road to Be Improved and Better serv-
ice Installed at Once Auto Line to
Anoka in Operation. e. " E5ss > !.

Robbinsdale is to- have all the COM
forts Of home as far as street rail-
way service is. concerned. The North
Side Street Railway company, which
operates the line from the end of the
Twin City Rapid Transit company's
Twentieth avenue N line to. Robbins
dale village, is planning improvements.
-Four large double-truck cars have been
purchased from the street railway COM
pany and will be put in operation on
the stub line in place of the two cars
now in use. - =
The roadbed IS to be5improved,a heav-
Ter steel is. to be laid and the line gen.
orally, improved. "A B. Robbins, pres
ident of, the company, :speaking Of the
Improvement, says: 2s.sa3 s. st s e. .@ .
"The business has increased to a
remarka BILE extent. The old equipment
and other features Of the, service will
be retired for good and everything i'm
proved. We will undertake the work
at once and rush it thru as fast as
lage will have a comfortable; con-
venient service to Minneapolis. :,
Another feature that will help the
Robbinsdale business is the new auto
! mobile service, started yesterday, be-
tween Anoka and Robbinsdale by way
I Of Osseo. An Anoka company has estab-
| lished regular hourly service between
! the two towns. Two ten-passenger gas
olene cars provide the. equipment of
| the Anoka, Osseo, Robbinsdale Auto
| line. This service will bring large
amount Of additional business to Rob
! binsdale. Passengers may also connect
with the Robbinsda1e line for Mime.
apolis..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
PRICES ARE
STEADILY GOING up
FIGURES ARE NOW DOUBLE
& THOSE OF LAST YEAR.
Wet May Weather All Over Northwest,
with Lew Storage Stocks, and New
Crop Stin Far Away, Combined to
Send Price skyward- Dealers See
No Promise Of Relief.

Potatoes are now selling for nearly
double the price which was charged
for them at this time last year, and
from present indications it would seem
that prices will remain high thru the
year. ~ -
The storage supply is nearly exhaust
cd and new potatoes from southern
Texas, the first source of supply, will
not arrive in any considerable guam
tity for q week or ten days. In the
meantime the wholesale price for stor-
age potatoes stands at:85 cents bush
ell as against 35 cents for early juno
| last year and new potatoes are CORE
spendingly high ranging from $1.40
to $1.50 at wholesale.
= The rise in the price of the storage
article began about three weeks ago,
when the price was about 40 cents a
bushel.@- ~ II. =.
The first SIMPLY of new potatoes Is
shipped to Minneapolis from San An
ana. Arkansas, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory are the next to contribute
and Kansas is quickly supplemented by
+ the Minnesota fields. This year. owing
to the heavy May rains which have
/ been general turnout the country. the
crop. is backward. The Texas crop is
reported dana ged and in many places
/ in, Minnesota it has been necessary
! to replant. - = 49,.
| = For this reason the home supply will
F! he slow atont entering the market. The
Minnesota crop was ready for shipment
in carload lots about .T-nc II last wear
and. Jllne Z the wear before. Potato
=, iobbers see little prnsnect for any fall
mo off in the nriee this seq son. unless
there is sudden change in weather
| conditions H. J -,.,'.5-.- :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
WALKER Plan WOULD
End The CHUCK HOLE
ALDERMAN PREPARING AN oRDI
NANCE TO PRESERVE STREETS.
The Prospective Measure Provides that
Persons Digging, in City Streets Must
Give Cash Guaranty that the Damage
They Do Will Be Repaired Fully
Without Delay.

Alderman Plat B. Walker Of the
eighth ward is planning an ordinance
which will be of material assistance III
preserving the streets OF the city, pro-
vided such a measure is constitutional.
That the ordinance, whether constitu-
tional OF not, will be cordially ap-
proved by the public is a foregone con
clusion. Its purpose is simply to COM
pei plumbers, telephone companies, the
persons or corporations which open the
streets, to replace them in the same
condition as they found them.sr
There has long been an cutlery
against the general practice Of cutting
the pavementS to pieces and throwing
the material back In any old way, but
it has not occurred to any of the city
fathers to prevent such practices. Hay-
ing received numerous complaints of
been torn up and not properly replaced,
Alderman Walker made brief tour of
the eighth ward in company with ~ eet
Commissioner Parry. In short: time
they found over twenty !" chuck holes
which, on examination, proved to be
due to the improper replacement OF
earth after sewer and water connec.
tions had been made. 4 .a..s.s
When such connections are made, the
edltu - frequently 'CAIOWu pack r. III
the ditch without tamping and without
the use of water for settling. The re
suit, in the course Of time, is a ''chuck' .
or "pitch'' hole: It is then up to the
street commissioner to fill the hole as
often as may be necessary to place the
street in good condition. This costs
money. In other words, considerable
portion Of the ward funds is spent fol
repairing damages which should have
been repaired by the persons causing
them. -~ ~. ~. ,.s':"'
It is Alderman Walker IS idea that
the city should require all applications
for permission to open the streets shoule
be accompanied by cash deposit or {
bond to. insure that the street, SHOULD
be put back in its original condition
II the contractor does not do the work
properly, the deposit: or bond may b.
called upon for the necessary expense.
Mr.. Walker will confer with the-lega
authorities as to the constitut ionaliti
of such a measure as he has in mind
and if it is proper he will o@ahead.. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
lire
| GIVEN TO ART. PUPILS.
PRIzE-GIvING Is FEATURE OF
CLOSING RECEPTION.
Guests Are Entertained Viewing Ex-
hibits Of Work Done by Pupils in All
Branches Of Fine Art-Leather Work
and Architecture Attract AttentS
as New Branches.

Scholarships were awarded to the
pupils OF the Minneapolis School of Fine
Ats at the reception which was given
last evening in the public library
Clarence Conaughy and Miss Nell
.Tood are to divile the scholarship in
the New York Chase school between
them, as the faculty of that school
was unable to make a choice. Miss Isa-
bel Crawford was the winner: of the
Hinkle scholarship, Arnold Brass of the
student scholarship. in which contest
Miriam Smith is the winner of the
children s scholarship and Myra Bir-
mingham received first prize : lr ~ :
In the department Of design Sister
Adelaide Of Winona received the schol-
arship offered for the best work in the
first year, Miss Emma Kraft getting
first mention. Caspara. Sole of Marshall
took the scholarship offered pupils in
the second year, while Harriet Car
michael received first mention. = =
| i Among the third year students, Mary
&. Lockwood received first place and
Miss Marie. Baekus second: Emma
Kraft took the first prize, Ethel Wheel
er, Mabel Free and Mary w. Morton
| received honorable mention, and Miss
Annetta BlaseS took the second veal
|
honorable mention. The committee de
| Gliding upon, the winners consisted OF
Miss McMillansan Heirloom Gausta.
r.. .. ;. ~, Some Art Gifts. & -.
John S. Bradstreet presented the So
ciety of Fine Arts with picture thai
Douglas Volk painted of - Mr. Brad
streets rooms in the Judd house. Il
gives g stunning oriental effect. Mrs
Mary Linton Bookwalter presented tn,
society with a picture in memory of her
father. Samuel Smith Linton, entitled
Washed-out Bottom Lands, !, painted
by Charles Rosen. It's simplicity Of
treatment is delightful and its low tone.
carry conviction. & ,.l...: - =, -. =.
/ The guests were delightfully."-, enter
tanned viewing the splendid .exhibitio,
of the schools work. The leather work
which has beer: added to the school
curriculum this year, and which ha
been taught by Miss Mary MouHon
received much comment. Work was dis
played in both the fooled leather an,
the illumined. =. :.
The lace class under Mrs, Selm
JAEGER made a good display, The othe
new department, that of architecture
has also had a profitable year .unde
Edwin Hawlev Hewitt. = =. =. - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
NO MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
& TO BE SOLD IN FRISCO
sesNative Son. Who Was on the Ground
Says That Relief Was So Welcome
& That It Is Now All Consumed.

ssWilliam Furst of this city, native
son Of California, was in San Francisco
shortly after the earthquake and nat
uTally a great deal Of the relief work
came directly under his personal obser-
walton. Flour was literally dispensed
and as the Minneapolis flour was quick
y transported to the stricken city and
was among the, first Of the supplies to
arrive from distance, there could not
Be much Of the Minneapolis product
left bv this time. -..s,- ~
While in San Francisco Mr.. Furst
frequently met W. 81. Metson, one Of his
friends and an active member of the re-
lief committee. The latter frequently
expressed his gratitude to Minneapolis
for sending so much -four Of such excel
lent quality and sending 1t 50 promptly.
Minneapolis -four has high reputa.
ton on the coast and was eagerly sought
by the sufferers on account Of it's good
quality and availability. for all pur.
poses. For these reasons Mr. Furst does
not believe that any MINNEAPOLIS flour
will be placed on the market by the re.
lief committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
aTHUNDERING" GORDON
6 GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY
Former Resident Of Minneapolis, Con-
sfesses that He Owes Moro Than Ills
Property Is Worth.

Hartford l.. Gordon, formerly. OF Min
neapolis and known in Minnesota as
G laundering Gordon - has filed pc
tition in bankruptcy in the United
States district court at Los Angeles, ac-
eording to an article in the Los Angeles
Express. Gordon was prominent in
If poems and writings in prose. He
was also active in politics. Matri-
monial troubles caused him considerable
notoriety before he left this city.
In his bankruptcy schedule he places
his liabilities at $241, 809.7s and assets
at $199,97l.80. He gives his occupa,
tion as agent and Speculation
The assets include the Gordon block
Morth $4,000, and lots in Los Angeles
worth $50, 100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
INSURANCE TO BE TAUGHT
Professor McVeys Will Deliver Lectures
g.. to University Glasses. = ~

. Life insurance will be treated seien-
tifcally at the state university next
fall by DR.. Frank l.. McYey in d Sc
ries Of lectures upon the following sub.
and it's development in the United
zStates9f; Definition of life insur.
anee terms and types of policies :;
Computation Of the premium, the Re;
serve, It's organization and It's uses
fThe dividend in life Insurance, de
ferred and annuaP,; {" Assessment in
surance"; f'The work of the agent. and
his relation to the company and thu
policyhofder and the rights Of the pol
icyholder'; 9Medical selection
'sLife. insurance as an economic
| fOrce.' .--zzsI.:s - FL ;. Z :. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
City News
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

-
For Minnesota-Fair Sunday, show
ers Monday; fresh north winds.
For Montana-Fair Sunday and Mon
day.
For North Dakota-Partly cloudy
Sunday; warmer in west portion Mon.
day; fair. %.z. ~.
For Michigan-Fair Sunday; showers
att night or Monday, fresh south to
southwest winds. $SI "
For Wisconsin Fair Sunday, showers
Monday; fresh north winds.
For Iowa-Partly cloudy Sunday,
showers in west portion and by night
iny east portion; Monday, showers ex-
cept fair in northwest portion.
For South Dakota cloudy
Sunday; Monday, fair.
Northwest, Weather.
Observations taken at p. M, 18th meridian
time all stations. - - =. = .----s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
SCOUT IS
4 MODEL WARRIOR
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICER TELLS OF
SERVICE IN ISLANDS.
Good Clothes and Liberal Pay Of Gov
eminent Service Suits Natives, Who
Quickly Become valuable-Inhabi-
stants Of Mindanao Must Be Treated
Much Like Bad American Indians.

Filin;nos foc;l;<n for rooo,,;,;, -,
is the upper dog in a fight, accounts for
the fact that the natives are easily
transformed from insurrectos to loyal
soldiers Of the government. First Lieu
tenant G. i. Stone of the Philippine
scouts, who arrived In Minneapolis Sat
urday on four months leave of alb
sence. thus accounts for the fact that
it is possible to take the Mausers away
from captured insurrectos, give them
krags IN place, and thus make them
over INTO good warriors. One of Mr..
Stone g serg}eants was captured and re-
never known Of an instance Of dislov e
ATTY on the part OF these converts. The
f!lpino likes TO De IN the ranks OF the
winning FORCE. " -: :.
$500. Like Soldier Life: '#s.
M = stones exner;enca with tho
W ". .S eApeiiense WIN "a, tne
sieuts !. mas Gsen satIsiact9iy. Iney
inahe goou solulers aAu they i1he the llle'
1 peeause tney earn more money! Win
tiess Worh; tnah as q, ana they
nAaVe good clotnes: Inc scouts are cas-,
~ idnoleu anu dlsclpIned. Ihey nave
Eu among themselves e. OCCASIONALLY Las
nue never Win !i, !ne3 oHlcers: Ihey are;
- - lat'': to4 Miillhg 20 OBEY ORDERS ana
not WaIcneo VII! carry OUT orders
| s'-H - - AAANN.
Judgment; .
| ine o,Uo9 scouts 3, are now a<force OF
elgni patIailons. lhlrty-tWo companies
are q: IN pattallon formation, and the rest
III lhq 4spt ts COMPANIES mes MI: stone
the better the scouts are handled. and
tn ne3y nv Wlil 40 SUI petter IN REGIMENTS.
| IleFe. IS ene making OF a mlgnty
Fiebt said the lie 1ien seou,s af fbnG
tney wlll pc the next ones to China II
; eves oes au en- aIises: Iney are goo"o
ihvessine t LOT Tue government I'M 7
r. Misiudpe Uncle Sam: =: >
.-, g. :, go
The pollcy OF the government IN the
philippines, has been to conciliate the
natives, and to give everything 1T could
Ihe results that the natives thought
the government IS afraid to light, ant
that IT y AFRAID OF them. but they
are. getting the idea now: that the
Americans can light. ,.s...v,s :. =
For the last live years there ha
been nc, political trouble with the ma
tlYes, but those turbulent fellows hay
pad customs that are their religion. II
Mlndanao; which has never yet geen un
der civil government, they are har'
nghters. Not until the Moros are ike
llke the sAmerlcan indians will ther
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
FURNISH BIG HOTEL
Minneapolis Firm Secures Contract in
Mober1y, Mo.

Boutell Brothers, the house furnishing
establishment, have secured the con-
tract for the complete furnishing Of a
l00=room hotel in ,Moberly, No. The
proprietor Of the hotel visited st. Louis
and Chicago, with a view to placing his
order with. a concern in one. Of those
towns, thinking he could do better there
than elsewhere. III s, Il 5zs s
Boutell Brothers put themselves in
communication with him, and finally
persuaded him to come up to Mime.
apolis and see what they could do for
him. r - Isl:
After going thru their different de.
partments he unhesitatingly placed with
them the entire contract. !. .s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
BETTER SERVICE: WANTED
Milwaukee Roads Patrons Demand
More Trains on Branch.

Complaint has been made to the state
railroad and warehouse commission that
the i Milwaukee road is. giving made
quate passenger train service on its
branch extending from Rena to Isinours
The commission has set June % as a
date for q hearing on the complaint at
Preston -! ,...;:sg' ~ 80 /;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
AUTO MEET PROMISED
Automobile Club Will Have Importa,
Session Monday Evening.

A proposition, made by outside par
ties, to hold an automobile meet at the
state fair grounds during The week of
the Grand Army encampment has put
temporary stop to the agitation of
the Minneapolis Automobile club for a
track and race meet at Harriet. Definite
action will be taken on this proposition
at the regular June meeting Of the
club, which: will be held in the club
quarters at the Plaza Monday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
AROUND THE TOWN

Becomes Commercial Agent.-W.
Wade Wilcox is appointed commercial
agent of the Omaha road in Mime
apolis to succeed F. G. Clifford, advanced
assstant general f hs GIT agent MI
tan Life building. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
Good Templars Meet.-The Mime

Good Templars Meet.-The Mime
sofa Grand Lodge of the I. o. G. T.
will hold it's forty-ninth annual con-
Yention on June 13 and IA at Richmond
hall. A committee Of local workers
has the entertainment in charge and
eSerything will be done to give the
visiting Good Templars a roval good
time. An entertainment Monday night
will be one of the features of the gath
nsinp