davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
=. TOMORROW s. FOOTBALL

- l.. ~.y..;-,e,--ss EAST. ....
Harvard ~ Us. west Point al: west Point j. r
| Yale VS.. Amherst at New Haven. 49,
Princeton vs.. Cornell at New York. +
Pennsylvania vs.. Carlisle Indians at Phil
adelphia. : 70. ,sS.--!: y. '..,- -.
Tufts VS.. University of Maine at Medford,
Mass. =, - sgE, III, g
Bowdoin VS.. Bates at Brunswick, Ne.
Rochester VS.. Hamilton at Clinton, N. Y.
Lehigh VS.. Franklin and Marshall at South
Bethlehem, Pa, az Z l,t.
Pennsylvania State VS.. villanova at State
College, Pa. ~. -. r.
Annapolis VS.. Buoknell at Annapolis. ~. .
/ Wesleyan vs., University Of Vermont at
swarthmore vs.. Gettysburg at swarthmore,
+ Pa, - ~ ~3'f~ y ..uT. d:
Dickinson VS.. Washington and Jefferson zat
ia Washington, Pa, ,xa
! Colgate, vs.. Lafayette at Easton, Pa. -.
pa Mass ~ Williams At sDrin a
West Virginia University VS.. Grove City
/. College, Ill Morgantown; W.sva.,- 80
q = I -, o. WEST / $3.50. -
University nsssslty Of Minnesota vs. A1nes at Min:
University Of Wisconsin VI Alumni at
f., Madison, Wis. q
University Of Chicago VS.. Indiana at Chi:
University Of Iowa VS.. Drake at Iowa City.
Purdue VS. Wabash at Lafayette, Ind.
| University of Nebraska Doane College
at Lincoln, Neb.
De PAW University VS. University of Gin.
4 scinnati at Indianapolis. .z ,,ss7N,.,
! Lawrence University vs.. Beloit College at
l. Beloit, Wis. -,
olivet College VS.. Detroit A. G. at Detroit,
Mich. ~(~'%-. 49, =:
sUntverityys Of Missouri vs.. University of
q Iowa az Iowa City, Iowa.: :. 4.
ifx,f 40
s asradpf atsIaw1enee,'K Kan. $Sa p
Il Pomona College VS., LELAND Stanford Uni
I versity at Stanford. J
University of North Dakota vs.. State Agri-
cultural College at Fargo, N. D..
Washburn College VS., Manhattan at Topeka,
Haskell Indians vs. Kansas City veteri-
nary College at Kansas City. g..
;, University of Michigan VS.. University Of
i Illinois at Ann Arbor, Mich. =,
Ohio Medical, College VS.. Case School at
r. Columbus, Ohio.:S3
! Denison VS. otterbsin at Granville, Ohio.
Western Reserve vs.. Allegheny at cleve-
r. land, Ohio. 4;
! Heidelberg University VS.. Kenyon College
at, Tiffin, Ohio ~
"itte9beIs Gelleg e.. vs.. Earlham College
Ohio Wesleyan VS., Wooster at Delaware,
| Ohio. s-;,t - = = <+;%... -
Miami University vs.. Center College a,
DanyilIe, KY, 8: ~ : - .. z
OHIO University vs. Muskingun College al
Athens, ohto.t War; f..sss. + "a. 8
ed. 4 p: SOUTH. &+z| -
University Of Georgia VS.. North Caroline
A. & NJ. at Athens, Ga. 4 ,sssELs.-f -
University of Mississippi VS.. University o,
Tennessee at Memphis. 70
Davidson College ps. Georgia Technology a
Atlanta, Ga. - Is;$4s :.
| University of NORTH ctaroIina :va Y D r
atgRichmnod, Va -: s., -.
! Auburn vs. sewanee at Birmingham, Ala
University of Texas VS.. Vanderbilt Tniver
sity at Nashville: :;< 4.
University Of Virginia VS. Georgetown a
Washington, D.; q. ~ =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
SHELDON EXPLAINS
TELLS His Squad that They Will Have
to Travel Fast.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
bloomington. Ind. Oct. 26.-The Indiana unf-
versity football squad, under Coaches Jimmy
sheldon and Ram Pike, held the final practice
before the game with Chicago yesterday after,
rates and lasted for two hours. most Of which
was used by Sheldon In telling and showing
the men how to stop Chicago's plays.
The team also put thru series or tr1cks
that have been invented with great care to
spring on the maroons. The Indian team WILL
play an open and fast game. Tricks, long ana ana
short end runs and short diagonal kicks will
be used almost altogether. Unless it develops
that Chicago has a weak place IN her line
straight bucks viii be a rarity. If the Anolana
team can hold the maroons Sheldon will at once
take out some Of his heavier men and put In
the lighter, faster subs and rely alt9getn aei
Hares steady punting and drop-kicking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
MORE AMMUNITION
Mi1itias Companies to Receive 10000
Rounds Each Year.

Sioux City, Iowa. Oct 2e.-Wtth the ultimate
purpose Of perfecttng the craftsmanship Of tho
national guard shooters turnout the state, from
which it ts hoped to secure a crack team to
enter the Sea Girt national shoot and carry of
the trophies. Adjutant General Thrift of Des
regard to indoor rife practice during the winter
months. Where last winter each company Of the
regiment was given 5000: rounds Of ammunition
the amount will be trebled, each company Sc
curing 10000 rounds, and the indoor practice viii
continue for five months. In accordance with
22-short cartridges are being sent out to the
militia companies for the Indoor practice this
winter. The indoor rife practice was estab-
1ished by Adjutant Thrift last winter, and
proved SO successful that he determined to eE-
tend It. this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
LAYING FOR HOLSTERS
Stage Has a Fine Line of Skyrockets
CIalJ Sc

for SheldOn'S Men.
Chicago Oct. 26.-With only one scrimmag
since the Purdue game but with incessant
hammering away on new plays and on defen-
sive tactics and drop-kicking, Coach Stage,
with light practice, will today bring to an end
the weeks preparations which he has been
making to receive Coach Jimmy Sheldon and
his bunch Of Indiana players on Marshall field
Saturday afternoon.
There is dearth Of subs in the maroon
camp, and for that reason. as we'll as for an
other Of equal Importance, that Of teaching his
regulars some new tricks to use against the
hoosiers, Coach Stage has practically eliminated
scrimmagei from the Eweek's work. Only one
night, Wednesday, did the varsity line up
for gruelling work, and then it went thru
the freshmen for four touchdowns and drop
kick in rapid succession
Stage admitted that his purpose in keep.
ing the regulars so close to work on the new
plays was to have some startling formations
ready to spring Saturday, If necessary.
The team that Stage will give Captain Ecker
sail to play Indiana will be practically the
same one he sent against Purdue last Satur
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
McCAREY OFFERS -. :. !. !. :.
$4,000 FOR FIGHT
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ~-.
Los Angeles, Oct. 26.-Thomas McCarey, man
ager of thee Pacific Athletic club today, upon
learning that Battling Nelson had accepted Joe
Cans proposition to fight again FOR the light.
weight pugilist championship of the world, wired
Cans at Milwaukee and Nelson at HegesWsch
Offering them a purse of $50, 900 to fight before
the local club during the May fiesta, when #the
Shriners will; be here. -:SgEAE@@
McCarey expects answer from the fighters
before many hours, and If they accept he will
start arrangements ut once for the staging o.
the bnttle which will decide for all time wheth
er Joe Cans is the superior Of Battling Nelson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

Tho Adams and Beaver independent football
teams will have thetr last practice tonight be-;
afternoon. Both teams will go into this game
VIII VIII the intentions Of winning and the contest
Manager Rogers Of the Beavers has secured
three new men to try out and It is probable that
one or two Of these will be used In the Adams
game, -
i. CHARTS Goldblun, formerly coach, Of South
high, was out with the Adams three evenings
this week and his training has been great
help to the team. Malloy and Lyons the two
neW ends, are into the game with will and it
Will hardly be necessary for Captain Burns 20
use his sub ends in Sundays game. ,.-..; So. :.
The Submits will play the Washburns on the
Twehty-frst avenue grounds Sunday afternoon.
past three years and honors stand about even
The Aew rules are ignored by these 125-pound
teamsY and as a result the old rules: will; be
used. - =: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
WOLVERINES FAST
Michigan Rooters Cannot See Where
Illinois Has Chance.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Ann Arbor Oct. 26.-The fastest work OF the
year on Ferry field occurred yesterday when the
varsity, in the finest Of fettle, dashed thru the
scrub team for ten touchdowns in forty min
utes, much more than point minute. The
good work delighted the fans when they heard
about it, and Michigan confidence OF winning
the ILLINOIS game Saturday took a big. upward
bound So far the practice this week has been
the most successful Of the year. y -
Yesterdays scrimmage was the last that Will
be held this week. Today the men will be
given only signal practice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
GLANDERED STOCK KILLED
Loss on Breeding Animals on a Walton
wan Farm Is $1,000.

ST. JAMES. M1NN.-six horses and three
just north Of this CITY, yesterday by the state
authorities The animals were affected with
CHAMBERS. THIS is the first case OF CHAMBERS in
Watonwan county in years.
The animals were all valuable, being full
bloods and used for breeding purposes. The
Gibsons have only been residents of. the state
a few MONTHS SO they must stand the entire
loss, amounting to over $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
KICKING EXPECTED
Penn to Depend Upon Bootdng Against

Penn to Depend Upon Bootdng Against
the Indian Team.
Journal Special Service.
Philadelphia, Oct. 26.-Pennsy fvania will use
drop and place kicking at every opportunity
against the, Indians on Saturday Green ana
team has been instructed to use either kick #
they hnd 1t impossible to advance the ball
by straight football. The team practtced yes-
terday behind closed gates, and the formations
used, with but little success yesterday against
Jefferson Medical college,, we're pulled of in
much better style. @.-F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
BADGERS HUSTLE
Hard Work Brings Out the BestssW ork
Of the Year
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Madison. Oct. 2e.-Sn the best scrinmage Of
the year so far the freshmen scored on the
scored twice on the freshmen. Cooper Of the
freshmen got the ball after TER tumble BY the
varsity and went tnrq e broken team f2r
scored twice within four minutes after the
scrinmage started, while at the close Of the
the varsity vineyard line; but the time did not
allow them to get It over for another score:
1t was thus pretty even scrimmage, but TIE
varsity was good.
Dr. Hutchins and Manager Hfbbard leave to.
at Ann Arbor. The illinois team is one most
feared BY the Wisconslnttes of any remaining
on the schedule.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
MiddieS Lose Star.

Journal Special Service
given the football content here yesterday by the
news that Norton, the regular quarterback and
one OF the mainstays of the team, was threat
ened with appendicitis. If Norton is out Of the
game this season his loss will be felt severely.
The only score Of the afternoon was safety
made by the scrubs. s. .-E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
BUSY AT ST. CLOUD.
TYPHOID IN THE CAMPS
500 Railroad Graders Are Victims Of
Bad Water.

CROoKSTON, MINN.-Wflliasn WEIGH rail
road contractor doing work for the 500 near
Garrison, says that over 400 men sinp the
result Of drinking bad water. WEIGH himself
has Just recovered from an attack Of the fever,
and his son l. d0HR with tho cams d3seseA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
KNOCKOUT AT STAG

Young Otto Puts Young Evans Away
in Sixth. :
Journal Special Service. i: = :; Z =:
New. York Oct. 2e-Young Otto added an
other Knockout to his credit last night at the
stag of the Longacre Athletic club. Young
Evans an aspiring local lightweight, with whom
he had fought a three round draw at Madison
Square garden last spring, received the decisive
blow In the sixth round
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
ALUMNI THICK
AlESorts, of Veterans Hammering Away
at the Yale Team.

at the Yale Team.
Journal Special Service.
New Haven, Oct. 26.-With Ned Glass
coaching the center men. former Captains Fred
Murphy and F''Stubr Chamberlain showing The
taskss szoaptan Hi1ksy erowaing the ends
taking care Of the back field and Rockwell
keeping eye on ALL the scrubs were rushed
to a finish by the Yale varsity yesterday after.
noon.
Forbes at left end made the star perfor-
mances Of the day. Twice he smashed thru the
scrub line for gains of fifteen yards each and
tore off numerous other substantial gains. Twice
the second elevens line was crossed, while the
scrubs never endangered the opposite goal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

+ ST. PETER, MINN.-Fire which is supposed
destroyed q dwelling owned BY John Klunh o.
Lake Jefferson, yesterday. Mr.. Kluntz estt.
mates HIS loss at 5000. He carried anturance
ot $1,000. III .s35s ltss 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
OLD TIMERS WAKE UP

Captain Arson and Mount Tennes to.
Play Ball.
Chicago, Oct. 2e.-Captain A. G.. Arson and
Mont Tennes. both more less famous In the
world Of sport, altho in different lines, an
nounce their intention to enter the local semi
professional baseball field. p <Eif'1 p
The success achieved by Jimmy Callahan ID
the main inspiration Of the action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
HAS FIGHTING CHANCE
CornelE Coach Expects to Show Strength
Against the Tigers. .5-..5

journal Special Service. !
ithaca N. Y, Oct. 2e.-"Cornen has a fight
Ing chance to win against Princeton declared
Coach Warner at the conclusion of the last
Practice yesterday afternoon. His opinion is
shared by the other coaches and by the team
themselves. The varsity ran thru a fast sig
nal practice. going thru all of the plays that
will be used in the game against Prince
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
TIGERS IN TRIM
Some Serious Trouble Is Expected with
(. .. : the Cornell Team. $50. ~,

Journal Special Service. -y.,-I - 90 -
/. Princeton, N. j., Oct. 26-An immense crowd
Of students witnessed the teams last practice
before the Cornell game yesterday. At 2 o clock
large and enthusiastic mass meeting was held
in Murray, hall at which many football songs
were sung and the team cheered. The regu.
lars in for only the first half yesterday after.
noon and appeared tn excellent condition. ..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
ILLINI ARE HOPEFUL
.Urbana Rooters See Omen in Their
Squad of Twenty three.
journal Special Service

Journal Special Service.
Urbana Ill. Oct. 2e.-The selection Of TWEEN
ty three men to go to Michigan was taken as a
happy omen by the Illinois roosers whe cha mt
ran thru formations in their last practice on
Illinois field. Three Of the squad. however, VIII
hardly play, as it includes Captain carrtthers
and Hodge, who cannot possibly play, and Oylta,
who is taken for his drop-kioking talent. Only
in the event of q, favorable opportunity for q
field goal will the baseball star be sent into the
game, He has done SO well that the rooters
pray he will get his chance to star.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
'~-i = - -e~E-z3- ."-.~-7' -
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL


Eau Claire, Wis, Oct. 2e.-William Brennan
Of st. Paul. who was recently chosen as coach
for the Eau Claire high school team, has ar
rived in the city and taken charge Of the team.
He was formerly coach Of the Manchester col
lege team and last year the Athletic association
team of st. Paul, and during the past summer
oficiated In the Western league.
Saturday Eau Claire meets the strong Winona
aggregation and switching coaches at this critical
period has caused much alarm among local
enthusiasts. Roseth, who has been coaching the
boys, and last year a member Of the Wis
consin team. recently left for Ohio. His sud
den departure has caused him to be censured.
Eau Claire is confident Of retaining the cham
pionship. During the seasons of 1904 and 1905
opposing teams have been powerless to score
The football material is good this year ard
local followers. take very optimistic view of
the situation. = So = -aAS--"tt go 80
.5r BUSY AT ST. CLOUD. z5% Z s
st. Cloud, MINI, Oct. 26.-Ths Normal school
football team will go to Superior Saturday. to
play the Blaine high school eleven. On Nov.
10 the St. Cloud Normals win play the Mime
apo1is South Side high school team at Athletic
park in this city. 81 ~
The st. Cloud high school team will go to
Willmar next Saturday to play the high school
eleven at that place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.sWilliams.
The women of st. Matthew's Episco-
pal church will give a picture social
May II at the home of Mrs. Charles
Corning.
Mrs. Frank Tisdale will be the next
hostess of the U-Need-a-Rest luncheon
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Todd are occu-
plying the jacobson house on County
road.
The Double Dozen Euchre club will
be guests of Robert Lewis Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Chapman have
gone to their summer cottage at Excel
sior.
st. Anthony lodge, No. Sc, A. o. u.
W., will give a hard times dancing par
ty in Columbia hall, May 16.
! Mrs. William Greenhagen entertained
Tuesday afternoon, at the Midway
Manufacturers clubrooms..
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Matschke will
move to Dayton avenue, st. Paul.
Mrs. G.. S. Williams will entertain
the Missionary society of the Congrega-
tional church tomorrow afternoon.
Ralph Hoakland and Harold Stephen
son will visit friends at Lake Mime
tonka Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
ST.!LOUIS PARK

The. annual ,,frolie held by the, mem:
bers Of the Up-to-Date Success club
- ill take place Thursday, May 23, cat
lie residence of Mr. and AIRS. Charles
Dixon. The club met Wednesday eve-
ing for the last time until its reor-
,anization next rfalLs = =. - - S
t. The Aid society of the Union Com
church will be entertained
sst edaesday afternoon RK Mrs. garle1pn
lay<in the Lincoln school The fchil
rem Of each room planted 81 ytree in
! memory of. the following <namess First
i. Dom, Hans Christian i; ,s.ssAnders sec.
end room Theodore 7Reoseye cit; third
80 ON, ;P aul ReveFa; fouTt b i DOM, Sena-
ss5r Ia Follette; fifth room, Clara Bar
eun,. and high-school grades, Governor
Mrs. =. NJ. Pierce, Mrs. S. F. Hamil,
:on, and Mrs. G.. S. Bates attended the
Anoka conference in Minneapolis on
Wednesday. -
Mr.. West Of Minot, N. D., has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. E: S. Hatch
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Olson have
issued invitations for the marriages .ot
their daughter, Kate RoVemine, to Mar
tin Jensen, which will take place IL
| the Danish Lutheran church, Twenty
| eighth avenue and Twenty-second street
5, Wednesday, at 5 O'Clock: A large
| reception will follow at the home, o1
the bride 8 parents in st. Louis Park
The members of Queen Louise lodge
Of the Danish Sisters gave a paree
shower for Miss Olson at the residence
of Mrs. j.; j.. Moldestad Tuesday after
noon. A large number Of club mem
bers came from Hopkins.
Thursday the Misses Marguerite
Christine and Laura Peterson gave
shower for Miss Olson. A group O.
former school friends of the bride cam
from Richfeld and Bloomington to 10
guests =. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

will be the hostesses Of the district
meeting Of the organization at the
Hamline Methodist church May II.
4 The i Ladies' guild of Epiphany
church has elected the following off,
GERS: Mrs. Harriet Wither, president;
Mrs. F. Young, vicepresident; Mrs
Helen Ballentyne, secretary; Mrs. .. ~.
Bryan, treasurer. ..a,,s,.,., a
The Mothers club met Wednesday
afternoon at Hancock school. "'Vaca-
tion Work and Study was discussed.
The club adjourned until September.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Shove have re-
turned from a, winter in California.
-. Miss Iiss L q Golf has returned to
Mrs. William Boyer gave luncheon
Wednesday. The table decorations were
tulips.
Miss Matte Winston, who spent the
winter in Los Angeles, CAL, came home
last week. =. .
Mrs. c. H. Richter has been enter.
tanning her cousin. Miss Stella Elks of
Chaska.J ,-~ .,
3 Mrs. Morrison of Van Buren, street,
| is, visiting in Shelbyyille, III. sy
~: !: Mrs. c.. G. Burbank entertained Fri,
day afternoon in honor of her sister
Mrs. William McHose, who is soon ia
leave for new homerin Fargo, N. D..
Pertaining Mrs. Crouch Of Bemidii.
Duodecim club Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Crawford and family
have gone to their new home ii
Georgia. ~ ~ '>.r.
Miss Julia Bell visited her sister il
| Newport Monday. -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

spent the afternoon at old-fashioned
games and an early supper was served.
The children of the Sunday school
of the Congregational church will give
an icecream social at the church on
Wednesday, evening. .,s5y
Mrs. Otman and Mrs. Marsh will en-
terrain the, Ladies' Aid society Of the
Congregational church Wednesday af-
ternoon and evening. Icecream and
strawberries will be served. "a
The Aid, society of the Methodist
church met Wednesday in the church
parlors. The women will meet at the
same place "Wednesday afternoon.
Luncheon will be served.
Mr.. Mckenzie of Excelsior will give
a temperance lecture tomorrow evening
in the Congregational church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
- I'D ! - p -
HOPKINS

The senior class Of the high school
gave an icecream social Friday eve
ming. The tables were placed on the
school grounds and we've lighted by
long lines of Japanese lanterns. The
Hopkins band played during the eve
ming.
under the auspices Of the West Mime
apolis fire department. After an ,ad
dress by Mayor Swenson a musical pro
gram was given. There were several
numbers by the Hopkins band, Clag-
gett g orchestra and the Mandolin club,
and vocal and instrumenthls solos by
Miss Della Maloney,, Miss Curren, Mar
garet Moore, Mrs Walton, George Pc
terson, William Odell and a quartet.
The entertainment was given for the
benefit Of the, San francisco fund and
about $500 was cleared. !;
The Junior Epw orth league. give
an entertainment Friday evening in
the Methodist church. The program
will be given by the children and re.
freshments will be served. m
The Birthday club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Richardson. Progressive
cinch was played during the afternoon
and a supper served. Miss Hazel Cod
dington won first prize -
= Mrs. Will 5Schussler gave a shower
for Miss Edna Hamilton Wednesday
| The East End Cinch club was enter.
tanned Thursday evening by Miss Flor
ence Herbert at the home Of Chester
HOPKINS. The decorations were in
green and gold and big bowls Of vel
Low iris and marsh maTigold Ids Ewere
Illaced thru the rooms. +. ~ fs.s Ernest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

spend two months leave2of absence.
He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Somers Rhodes, whoshas been his guest
for some months. lt%
Miss Margery Barrows Of St. Paul
was the guest of Miss Warren Of the
artillery post, for a few days.
Captain Bjornstadt, who took the
tentage contributed. from Smelling to
Sans Francisco, has been detained in
that city, and put on duty in the quar-
termaster's department. Mrs. Bjorn-
stadts, accompanied him, and they will
probably be absent from the post the
entire summer.
Congressman Stevens Of st. Paul Wis
tied the post Friday and witnessed regi-
mental -parad AS the, guest Of Colonel
Sweet. s3E5sl
"A jolly theatsr party from the post
saw "The Mayor of Tokio,o Monday
night. In the party were Captain and
Mrs. Pearce, Lieutenant and Mrs. Gas
ser, Lieutenant and Mrs. Talbot, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Robinson and Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Margetts. .9a
An informal hop was given in the
ballroom on Friday night. The TWEEN
ty-eighth infantry orchestra furnished
the music.