davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

tced that disappointed about something She da
say anything until it time to go to school and
then she asked him if he going to manual training
Johnnie answered in very sad 9sThere wasn't
roomn Vera Mcintyre,
A Seventh Grade, 2SOl Garfield Ave.
Whittier School, go -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
EXCUSES AND THE TRUTH.

r One day in the month of December last took my
little country friend, Johnnie skating with me- He was
rosy-cheeked merry lad with brown curly hair which
gtreamed over his shoulders was always boasting
that if he saw person do thing he could do the same
without difficulty. AS it happened it was nice mud
had seen great skaters and he was SO chat ne
could skate that he almost wanted to bet with OF
watch ont Or he might have sore head before he went
home Finally we reached the pond and put on my
skates and helped him put his He had hardly r1sen
to his feet when to his disappointment he fell and had
great bump He made the that his strap mad
tripped him. He went few feet more but hls ankles
were too weak he had to it much 10 MS aus
appointment. He boosted again OF ms sh'ns VI
ANYTHING else until he had tried It,
Seventh Grade, James hnaA.auy, g.
Longfellow. School $500 lWenty-houleh ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
BY STEPS, NOT BOUNDS.

One day Johnnie g mother told him if he would pile
some wood she would give him quarter. Johnnie went
out and began thinking what he could buy with the
promised money His thoughts away from the work
He finally decided he would to town. they lived just
little ways from it, to what he could buy. He came
home and had his mind set something, but he would
not tell US what It then to his great surprise and
disappointment that he say his brother had piled the
wood received the quarter tho Johnnie was great
y disappointed he learned that is better FOR us to 90
our task and not go first what buy before
we have earned it. Mabel Hill,
B Sixth Grade l39 Aldr'ch Ave- n.
Grant School. r. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

s.Myi,, said the first boy 1didnt the teacher ketch
Won am punish you quickf It jest like ightnn -
tsNo it wuzn Il like ightnin'0 replied the VICTIM
uHe hit too often in nlaea :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
HOW IT HAPPENED.

Oh, but Johnnie felt UNI
easy as he sat solemnly on
the front steps awaiting
the dreaded arrival of his
mother!
: ct guess Pm a real
naughty boy, for grandna
said little boys who for
getted what their mother
told them about eatin' jam
were naughty. I didn't
mean to eat that jam, but
how could I help it, if it
did upset when I was
chasin' that mouse around
on the pantry shelf? Then
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

CRYING a little Bit but we knew he very disap-
pointed boy Elmer Larson,
"A Sixth Grade 681 Twenty-ffth Ave- NE.
~ Van Cleve School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
ALL IN SUCCESSION.

Not far from lived stout young lad, named
Johnnie He went to school five days Of each week. and
SO had day to play The school was near little VI
and often caught and pulled in large fish. One day
johnnie made great preparations for fishing; he caught
meeting some wood to pile, but did not know when it
would come Just as he ready to start, woodcart
in sight he felt disappointed because he
= WAS his tt really was and his mother told him to pile
the wood and he did When he thru he said, " Now
can go,' But just he said this another cart came
This him very disappointed and when ne had m
ished it was too go fishing He some OF his
friends returning with long strings Of and this ma de
him more disappointed yet. Arthur Moe,
A Sixth Grade 726 Quincy Street Me-
Sheridan School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
AS BAD AS MUMPs

fhern was TO be spell down between the room
Johnnie was In and the room Johnnie 3 chum in.
they both good spoilers and Johnnie had studied
ong and hard on the words TIL he knew them almost by
The great day came, but johnnie appeared SO
teacher, knowing Johnnie's spelling Abilities sent
boy Johnnie g house to find out what the matter
fohnnies mother responded to the knock the door
nd the boy said, eMay Johnnies' eyes certain
y. He is in by the stove, she said Johnnie g cheek
old the story too well Johnnes chum said ttGot the
numpsf" tNo, Johnnie replied, 81 have the tooth
che'' even miss you at the spell down, y the boy
aid. 'sI should like to have all right, Johnnie
aid. The boy Johnnie almost crying because
If his misfortune. Just then Johnnie burted out, Wish
had teeth because something always to
nin all my fun Johnnie felt his disappointment great
and look the trouble the day to go to the dentist
after that Johnnie always had his teeth attended to be-
ore the spelling matches William Gamble,
Eighth Grade 21l7 Eighth Street s. 4
Seward School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
SOMETHING HARD TO TELL

HARD TO TELL.
sEWhat is the matter?'' asked Mrs Jones, when
Johnnie came into the with big tears in his eyes
md looking very disappointed It was promotion day,
when each in school is interested in himself What
the matters' said Mrs. Jones again. johnnie paused
few seconds and began cry tDont cry :, said Mrs.
Jones; "come, tell your trouble and perhaps can
make you feel happy Johnnie dried his tears and be-
gan telling his troubles with hesitating words III
weren t promoted!' said Mrs Jones; chow does this
aboutg thought you told me you had the best
marks in arithmetic and spelling, replied Mrs Jones'
|Yyes, said Johnnie, still sobbing Gil asked the
[ was weak in all other studies.'' Johnnies disap
poinment increased every moment because he feared
that his mother would ask him about his department.
and that just the he stayed back Poor little
Johnnie unlucky for few seconds later his mother
replied, EFF she said you weak in all other studies
does that deportment?'' Johnnie did not know
what best to say. I'll don It KNOW he stammered,
and tears began to fill his Three weeks asked
John Jackson if he going party and he did not
answer, and asked him again and teacher me-
His mother said nothing, but sat down. Johnnie sat
down Also and after thinking few moments he became
angry with himself because he heard his mother
that she feared he would pass out Of that grade
for he had already lost two promotions.
Seventh Grade, " Gertrude Horwtz,
Blaine School. SOL Lyndale Avenue N.
HIS PLANS '.AGIEE." os...~
Poor Johnnie What disappointment His mother
had promised him that he could go camping with five of
to her apron-srings, either. But he had to get the
numps and he looked glum and funny his sister
laughed at him. He did not know how he finished the
day with his aching jaws, but he went to bed early.
When he downstairs next morning he tripped on
the stairs and fell his aching head No breakfast but
glass of warm milk and cracker Nobody to play
with, nothing to do place to CO. Oh, what time he
had did from those mumps till the
boys came back What IS the of planning9
B Seventh Grade, Esther Hansen,
- Motley School. Oil st. Anthony Parkway.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17
LSAu@@

Nadbem Sobnnp Cru
In Sattinser's @irtbiaaft sin @Ias
na9 benz anberen binuntergegoRsn
bate, fisl er pl6bIi4 UNI unb log farr
unb ifsif aaf benz 8oben. Dem Wirtbe,
Der i'm 8lauben mar. bob ibm ietn
2unbe gefOrbsn mar, tpurbs angf nno
ban9e unb sr isbte bic poIisei In suf'
rsgung. Gin babies 9ubsno pOli3i.
fen elite fufOrt our Stsns. bod bate
R3 Der bsrmsintli&s 8obts in3uiiden
ssniissuo erbolt unb NOR psri9wunoen.
Gin fIeines 6euer In
Wartin prpor Jutterbanolung, Wo.
1919 Norb Senate psnus. ridtst nur
ge,ingsn Sdabsn on. Sas I'm @taae
Ra b efnbenbe pfero wuroe bon CUR
Stens eilsnosn NG1barn losesidnitten
uno laufen ssIafsn. Safslbe tonnte
big gu frtiber Morssnfunoe nod nidt
sinsefan9en peroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17

Die G6ineie en- re9nen nd6 Monomos
naten. 0o9 our9laufen Bel ibnen oie
Sefte ni6t, Die BEL Den Siirten, aQe
Sahres5eiten, fonoern mar bleibt oas
our9, Dab man banr un6 mann eineu
%orei5ebnten Monat einf9iebt, gana out
nit Der Spnne in @inflang. Sieier
S6altmonat miro ni9t an oas gn6e
oes Sabres gefebt, ionOern man reds
net Damn Den fe9iten Monat bpppelt.
Nun baben tiirali9 einige aufgee
flGrte Yefinger Manoarinen oen 0ors
f9lag gema9t, China ione bod Die
bequemere eurOpGif9e 3eitre9nuna an
nebmen. 4ber es gelang i6nen ni6t,
oasu Die taiierlide .3uitimmuna gu En-
bdlten. neil ii9 Die !Sofaftronomen, aIs
man lie UNI ibre Meinung befraate, 10.
fort einmiitbig oagegen erflGrten. Sel
9duptgrunb hires Wiberitanoes tpar
Der, Dab bel elmer @enOerun9 bes &as
LENDERS niemano mebr pifen tonne,
pel9e Sage oes Sabres als ~eliidbrins
genb un5ufeben feien, uno pel6e nidt
pdbreno elm ein5igsr 8lid in Oen bis
Der sebrGu9li6en faiferli9en &alenber
Oas lebre. Ser Gtnfpunb bate fofort
Die gepiinf9te Wirfung, benin BEL alien
iebigen 8ilbungssifer i'm 2ei6e Der
Mitte oirfte es bod pobl nod immer
muir penige @bineien geben, bic fir
9o95eiten unb bersleiden ni6t i6ren
&alenoer gu 3atbe aieben, Inn Die I'M.
aliidbrinaen0en Saae All permei6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17
Tbsrmometerfanb
O. b n.

" ebDren.
Urban 5. uno 8eIfe &oibidilo,,
1923 gclleae ape.. 2nabe. -Sobn do.
upb 2ena Stub, 1907 g. Weriotan
Str, Rdo6en. - 8bomas uno Mars
8sI6, 1919 Sho @ef Str Rdoden.
-Orpil unb Rarp Su3sarb. COS Wo.
oiion Gbe., Rnabs .-Srso. uno Rars
6. 9raftner. 1924 Yanbss Str.
Rnabe. - 6. 3. uro Ilmn WOOre,
17l2 Broaopap, 2nabs. - barlss ID.
unb @arri. pispsr, 225 6arbsp Str.
Rnabs. = s. :. uno Clara Collins.
III Roro arisnal aps., Wdbaen. =
Charles u. uno War9uret Brabp. 927
On 10. Str. 2nabs. - @alter un6
2orap Campbell, 1843 slrrou AOe l..
anab.. - airt rno 2uIa 8lnfe, 2109
Columbia Hpe., Wdo4en.
Betraut.
anoreip purtela.
thornton ADMINISTRATIVE @aro.
Roscoe Surner-Warp 8sl9.
Oscar %. Wit9eQ-W innie j. @larf.
1eforber.
Sames Sropn, AZ, Staothofpital.
= @eoree Omslsp, 25. $50 Gorman
Str.-gaa alopnps. &c, 200 Oh ct.
Sofepb Ctr. - @iniam Wiieor, 80.
3711 0exmont Ctr. - Sames 8. Rec
nan, So. 705 Fremont Ipe. - 2ena
Std, IL, 10l1 Cotton Str. - Mar=
garst e9mit. 10. glsanor 6OipitaI.
= gln o. gmsrp. IL, 1907 Weff Is.
Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17
Gbanssliide ct. Yamls Stride,
3. Hidti4, pafor.

NOrasu @Ormittas um I'll ubr
pirb paffor @br. Sanien In Der GOan.
gsliiHsn 81. pauls 3ir9e, @fs 60.
lumbia Nbs. unb IL. Str, eine 8afts
preoi9t baltsn. Aae @lisoer uno
6rsunbe Der @smsinoe tnb bringeno
aebeten, pafor Sanien AZ h6ren.
Sonntag Hadmittag Is ubr TIT eins
grtrn , Misunderstanding, moju
ole @smeinoeslieoer 9elaoen Fuo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17

WtIIiam Sones aus Bee4
@rops, Der bon benz Setettip @apt.
6plan perbaftet tuuroe. III bef4uIoigt.
R& sine ubr angesignet 3u baben, So.
mes befreitet oie triminele NbH&t. uno
fast. oaB sr bisielbs beute frt6 ab3u.
Qebsrl geoa9te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17

6 line oreffirte !Senne
beiibt cine iunge Dame in 8riftol,
G6nn. Sas Subn pertritt oie Stene
zines 9ofbunbes; es oulbet peoer
9aben nod 5unbe i'm 9auie, uno
felbf rSramps" meiben ieBt oas
9ars, na90em berf9ieoene Mitelieoer
oieIer 3unft BON Der 9enne angesrif>
fen tporben iparen uno nit einem aerz
trabten gefidt als gefieste bic Iludt
batten ergreifen miifen-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17

6. Uiered, Der prdfoent Der neuen
g%mtgranisn.S &uBliga, tuiro am Witts
mod bier anpeieno iein, um NIT ben
0orfdnben bes Staats. Ysrbanoes unb
BEN. 2otal. Bsrbanbe- beutider 8sreine
3u eonferiren. Die SiBun9 miro In
Der Sals bss unabbdnsigsn 8urnpsr.
ems abgebaIten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17
Snplttat @btf.

Die grOfnune oss Suplifat Wbit'
fpisIss in Der 9omlinion 5ule NOR
asfsrn absnb autbsiu6t. uno bic gs.
iu6sr bsfslbsn baben f4 bOuauf I'M.
terbaltsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17

- Grfter 8a4 oeS 9emt.
i&eu 0e9eniett 9em 1nters
ftiibungS WeretnS tn Der
Columbia 6a4e, am Cams
tag, ben IL. Wopennber.
Gtntrttt: Gerr uno Dame
Csc; Grtra Dame Zoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17

g rfdItnnsen in einem Sage 3a fnriren
gebn Laxative Bromo Quinine TabIetten.
9potbefer e~rftatten bas @eIb 3uriid Denn bic
2ur febN6ldst. 6. SO. @rope's Sisnatur
auf ieber S4ahteI. 25c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17
Net0teut 0eto.

J%notanapolis @ompoFfe grid 60.
Aitie, iebt $47. so Der Antbeil. Der
preis tteigt am "a Nobembsr auf $50.
2an6 gefauft, 6abrit sebaut. Waf&t.
nerien bier - bies III cine F9ere une
profitable Snbsftrun9. 80
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17
Serbana bsmtf9er 9ereine.

gonferen; gum Sdute Der Gmisranten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17
ooessWnsetge.

S~reunben uub Beionnten, bic trauriee So4ri9t.
oas ms uuiere esIisbte Tutter, S6w~tssermuttsr
uHo ~groBmutter,
GeIeua Seotg,
am samftne, ben II. Ropember. Sormttto9s IN,
$50 ubr, i'm alter pom CT Sabrsu uuo 2s Tassn
surd ben Fob sutrihen purss. Die Beerbigung ftu'
bet am Routas 9o6mittaa um . ubr bon BEN
9rou.rbuuie. $40. 1907 Sub alabama eiraBs ans,
ftatt 5reuuoe Hub eiu9slabeu.
Eie trauerubeu 5iuterbliebeneu
hilbert eeetg,
Rueoipb esois, So9ne
Suifap Seets,
usbft edpiseert61tsru unb
SrpBiinoeru
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17
@etterbertmt.


Sar "a etuubsn snS,nb = ubr gaorssns, IS. Roobr
Gbteasp, II. Nopember.
s ir Snbiana; S9aner beute Na9f UNI
in S&neeeef5ber u%mfraneeIno art conn
tag I; fditer.
2oeaIsD etterbert4t.
GGaner beute Na9t uno IN Stneeseito'
Der umrpanSeInb am Sonntas; fGIter.
9bsrmometertano.
S5@fe Ienrperatur .-......... 90 Srar
Eiebrtgfte Tenirsratur. ......... A .
SIS. e. 8Istbe,
Seeticns.O Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17

~ rlanet- Gin antes Ndbneu fur ongemetne
~ pousarbeit. Der alerbefe 2obn nnb beffdn'
bigger 8Ias. Ra6suiraasn BET u. Q Rorbsfs. asso
9onsss ape Esxsr aetepbou $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17

S%srIanet-Gine e@usiberin mn Gbduberuueen
~ an pIeiheru az ma1eu. Wa1jnfraseu TN
0Iobs aIeiber sabsn, ede DaIlingtOu unb C<Ia'
mart etrnte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17

w CT Ianat-siu Quifner. muB Grfah uu9 uno
gmpfebiung baben. Guter 3obn uuo beffdn'
bigger Blas. So 6sufroeen 1lsDf Rariet Strase.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17

81 ~erlonet-Wann uub Srau fir Sons Shns uno
Stanarbett
Ra&3ufraoen sIos Qprb Reribian Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17

Sar .. etuHS.n .nS.nS : upr wOrssns, IS. HOObr
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-23
YOUNG MISS on WRONG ROAD
CIeverIy Worked People With Sur
prise Party Story.
From Thursdays Daily.


Accused of obtaining money under
false pretenses, one young miss i'll this
city is liable to be brought into court,
there to face parties who have grown
tired of her criminal acts. A few days
AGO the girl went from house to house
in the south part of the city and by
telling the mothers that she was get
ting up surprise party for girl
friend she managed to collect several
dollars which she expended, but up to
date has made no satisfactory explana-
ton of their disposition. Her story of
the surprise party was the connection
of her own brain. The manner in which
she successfully worked people was
clever. Her parents claimed today that
they were not made aware of her UNI
lawful act until yesterday, and when
interviewed by interested parties they
did not appear to take her offense SER
iously. The girl answered saucily when
questioned in regard to her wrong deeds.
Hers is case for the authorities to
take cognizance Of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-23
OFFICERS AaE WORKING.
Front Street Merchants w II Put More
Locks on their Doors.


Sheriff Williams and Chief Donahue,
who are in the twin cities seeking some
clue to the identity of the robbers who
looted Henry F. Hance's store, are eX-
.pected to retHrn tonight. At last ac-
counts they had not succeeded in To-
eating any of the stolen goods. but it is
believed that they are on the right
track.
Mr.. Hance has procured a warrant
for the arrest of John Doe and Richard
Roe on the charge of grand larceny
in the first degree, in the theft of three
fur lined overcoats, valued at 500, $50
and $40 respectively.
Mr. Hance has checked up his stock
and finds that twentyone pairs of
trousers and one coat were stolen. be-
sides the OvercOats. shoes and hosiery.
Henry Kruse experimental yesterday
afte, noon with the key to hic store and
unlocked the front doors of several of
the stores on Front street with it.
There will probably be a general resort
to Yale locks. Mr.. Hance has follow
ed the example set by Kruse Brothers
and has placed one Oh his front door.
1t is the opinion of good many that
the parties who robbed Kruse Brothers
also robbed Mr.. Hance's store.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-23
FRUIT GROWERS ORGANIZE
L. z. Smith Elected President of the
New Association.

From Thursdays Daily.
With view to promoting the in
terests of fruit growers in this section
and to assist each other in disposing of
the crop in its season, fruit growers
association was organized in Mankato
yesterday afternoon. About thirty men
engaged in the propagation of fruit met
at the AIankato Fruit Commission COM
pany's office and took the initial steps
toward organization. L. B. Smith of
Garden City presided and w. T. Gran
dali of Spring Island acted as secre-
tary.
l.. Il. Smith Of Mankato was elected
president of the new organization, and it
was decided to select the balance of the
officers at meeting to be held on the
first Monday in April. The following
were appointed a committee on consti-
tuition and bylaws. /. L. Smith, J..
r. Croker, Barney Sorenson, w. w
Weller and w. I. Crandall.
1t is expected that Others will be-
come members of the association. One
of the objects of the organization is to
educate thoroughly the members in
fruit raising.
Manager p. S. Thomas of the Fruit
Commission company RECALLED the gen
tlemen with some fine oranges during
the meeting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-23
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS.
Standard Brewing Company Better.
ING its Plant.

The Standard Brewing company has
been making some Improvements recent
ly. and is at present making some that
are worthy of note. \ track for load
ing and unloading cases of bottled goods
has been put in. The filled cases are tax
en- onto the drays, and the empty cases
are returned from the drays by their
own weight. Many steps and much lift
ing is saved. Another track has been
laid to load into the cars or wagons. and
either end can be lifted up. according to
which way the packages should go.
Heaters and oil extractors are being
put in, at an expense of 800, and will
prove a great convenience.
The brewery is enjoying a large and
growing, business. and employs a great
many men.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-23
BLACKSHEEP OF FAMILY
Theodore E. SchemperIen, Who Is in
Lyon County Jail.
From, ThurSday'S Daily.


The Lyon county jail now holds a
man by the name of Theodore +.
Schemperlein, who has been arrested for
stealing horses and is wanted on a
charge of having pretended suicide to
enable his relatives to collect several
thousand life insurance from different
companies to which he belonged.
He placed suit of clothing beside
the river near Sioux City i'll one of the
pockets of which there was a letter to
the effect that he had committed sui
eide. and when this was not taken as
conclusive he wrote to the authorities
stating that he had murdered Schem-
perlen and placed the clothes there to
allay suspicion.
The father of this man several years
ago preached in the vicinity of TT.
Ridgely and the young fellow to get
even with some of his neighbors, placed
rocks in the bundles of wheat that were
to be threshed with the result that the
machine was wrecked. Suspicion rested
on Kim and he was indicted for the Of
Tense. He seems to be thorough black
sheep as the rest of the family are all
right.-New Ulm Review.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-23
WILL VISIT new ULM.
40. v. w. and Degree Of Honor to
Keep Open House.
From Mondays Daily.

From MONDAY Dally.
New Ulm A. O. L. W. will have the
time of their lives on Wednesday even
ing and they have invited neighboi8g
lodges to participate in the festivities
Mankato Workmen will send a delega,
ton. The party will leave here at l2:25
p. m. and it is hoped that the number
will reach fifty so that they can occupy
a special car to be attached to the reg
ular train. The fare for the round
trip will be $l.05, and those who care
to visit New Ulm on that day and take
advantage of fhe rate and the special
car, should notify John R. Thomas, the
furniture man. The drill team of the
Mtnkato lodge will accompany the par
tv and the ladies of both Degree OF
Honor lodges are invited to 60.
The New Ulm lodge has arranged to
initiate class and tie drill team will
cxemplify the work. A supper and dance
will follow Visiting ladies will be en-
tertained by the New Ulm Degree OF
Honor.
Returning the party will leave New
Ulm at 3 a. m.
Those not members of the WOrkmer
or Degree of Honor lodges are invited
to participate in the excursion. Then
names should be given to Mr.. Thomas
bv noon tomorrow.