davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

SOTOTOAfE Tribe No. y. l. o. r. M
Members havinb been burned out will
please send their names and addresses
TO FRED BRANDT. p. @. S, 2402 GeaTy
ST Regular meeting will be held every
THURSDAY EVENING at 20 Dehon
st until further notice. Yours in F. F.
and c GEORGE BOSS, Sachem.
MM. u. TRACY. c. Of r. 19 st
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

NORDDEUTCHER Frauen Verein-Meet-
ing WEDNESDAY, May %. at l o. m.
at 1850 Market st. near Noe. All MEM
bers please attend, also register your
new address with Recording Secretary
Mrs. Psyre. 375 Eleventh ave-, Rich
mond District
Is 81 MRS. F. GEERKINS. Pres.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SO, 900 WANTED to help buy and i'm
prove a piece of ground 95 feet square
near Twenty-flrst ST. and San Pablo
ave-; the party who furnishes the above
amount will hold the deed to the ground
and get 10 per cent net for the invest
ment and own the lot and Improvements
GILBERT. iooI iInios savinrs Bank
bldg, Oakland, Cal. 93t
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

OF SAN FRANCISCO.
mass meeting OF the KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAS of this city, in con1unc-
ton with the Directors OF the
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CASTLE AS
ISOLATION, will be held on Sunday
afternoon next, May 20. at ONE ID
o'clock p. m, at Emerson School,
Building Pine street, near Deyisa-
dero. Every member Of the order Is
requested TO be present. Object, the
erection of a temporary building on
our lot for the use of the Grand Lodge
of California, its officers and a meet
ing place for the subordinate lodges
and Rathbone Sisters.
CHARLES MILLY, President
S. W. POWELL, Vice President.
c. w. NEVIN, Treasurer.
y. NJ. COFFEY. Secretary Is st
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

STOCKHOLDERS .ETING (Annual)
Stockholders of the WHITE SWAN
take notice that the annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the White Swan
Mines Company, Limited, will be held
ct the principal office Of the company.
514 Buchanan St, room 19, San Fran
cisco, Cal, on TUESDAY, June 5, 1906,
at 10 g. m, for the purpose of electing
directors and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting. The stock transfer
books of the company will be closed on
Saturday. June 2, 1906, and remain
closed until after the meeting.
DR.. c. H. KING, President.
II. 7. KlNCAID, Sec. pro tenn. 1s 14te
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19
MEETING NOTICES.

PRESIDE Lodge No. 354. F. and A. NJ.
The officers and members are re-
QUested uc attend the funeral of our
late brother. JOHN GOMERSAL, SUN
DAY. May 20, at ] O'Clock. from his
late residence. 421 Corbett road Take
Market ST cars. transfer to 1Sth-st.
line Funeral committees of the Va
ricus city lodges take notice.
70 u 3. L. HESSELTINE. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

to Members of the A. o. u. w.
An employment bureau has been
opened at the Mission High School
building. corner OF Eighteenth and Do
lores SITS, Sau Francisco, and you are
respectfully urged to register at once,
Stating class of work dt sired and your
present address, go that you can be
communicated with at short notice and
If possible work secured for you. w
H.. SAVAGE. Grand Master Workman.
15-7t
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

MASONIC Board OF ReIief of San Fran
cisco.-Members are herewith request
ed 20 attend a meeting at the resi-
dence OF the secretary. 9Se McAllister
St, corner Buchanan. at s p. m, on
MONDAY the 2lst inst. BY order Of
F. L. HANSEN, Chairman.
J. s. RUBEN. Secretary. 1s 3t'
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

ALL members of White Eagle Tribe No.
ter at L. SINKESCII o7Us Gath ST.
near Potrero ave. Any member in dis
tress will report to BROTHERS J. II.
RIPPE. F. ". KATTLEMAN or K. n.
BIEG for assistance.
II 3ts A. f. NOETHIG. Sachenl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

Lumbermen's Protective
Association will meet at the hall of the
Sheet Metal Workers, corner of Market
and Thirteenth, SATURDAY EVEN
ING. May 10, at o'clock sharp. All
members are requested to attend. By
order of NJ. S. KERR, Pres.
GEO. A. HANSEN Rec. Sec. 18 1t
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19
SITUATIONS wANrEp-FEMALE.

AN elderly Scandinavian woman wants
place in a family to sew and assist at
housework; small wages; no objection
TO country, letters ink. W., box 69S2,
Call. s--.-.+-..~ a----.--as4=---ss- it,
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

BENJAMIN HEALEY.. attorney at law.
IzO6 Golden Gate ave-; phone West
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19
MEMBERS of Central Methodist Episcopal

MEMBERS of Central Methodist Episcopal
Church, San Francisco-Beginning Sun
day May 20, our services will be held
at Simpson Memorial Church, San
Francisco, corner of Hayes and Bu-
chanan Sts Let all members come, IL
possible. wherever located. We need
10 meet them in order TO plan for the
future. If impossible to attend, be sure
TO report change Of location, or need of
relief TO me at 2Sll Durant ave, Berke-
ley, or 1876 Fillmore St. Sen Fran
cisco. GEO. W. WHITE. Pastor, is 81
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

-~aCORDIA Lodge No. 1a2. l. o. o. F.
sISp gEe regular Nm meeting sd g, VIII De nelo Sa
Haight St. Hugo Scheunerts barber
shop. All mail should be addressed to
the same place.
CHRIST RoEBER. r. s. 10 St
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

THE congregation Emanu- El-Notice Of
the Restoration Of Worship-To the
Members and Sea atholders OF the Temple
ETnanu-El; Please take notice that al
vine worship will be resumed at the
lecture-room Of Calvary Church on
Fillmore St. near Jackson. FRIDAY
EVENING, May 1S at $50 o'clock, and
SATURDAY MORNING, May le, at 10
o'clock All are cordially invited
HENRY WANGENHEIM, Pres. list
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

WILSON & WILSON tMountford S. vii
san. and Charles H. LoveID. attorneys
Al law. 1860 Webster St, corner Pine.
odn FRANCISCO. 3 mo
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

NEW Church Temple, O'Farren ST. be-
tween Webster and Worship
and sermon al II a. m. A return 10 reg
ularity in attendance and worship is
now earnestly suggested. All are wei
come. Seats free. II
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

JOHN II HANSEN, attorney at law. 1866
cisco. Cal. 16 IT.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19
sATToRNEYs-continued. :

WILLIAM j. HERRfN. attorney, Crossley
bidg.,s has established his law Offices tenn
porarily at his residence, 1893 Masonic ave;
insurance collected 25-H
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19
MEETING NoTlcEs-continued.

y. O. r. NJ. California Stamm No. 20.
will have its regular meeting at 1878
Turk st. every SUNDAY at y o'clock
p. IN. AL members of the above
stamn. who have lately changed their
residence. are requested to send their
present addresses to the same number
on Turk st.
Il 2t. wiLFRED WERNER, Chief.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

DANIEL a. RYAN, Attorney-at Law. Of
nee 2l24 Bush st. Residence, 3o16, Clay
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

WEST SIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Bush St. bet. Scott and Devisadero-
Services Sunday May 20: Sunday
school. 9:45 a. m; preaching ana
supper. II a. m. Endeavor meetings
$50 o. m. Public invited. Robert
Lord Cave, minister. Mr.. Cave will
speak al Y.M.C.A. tent. 3 p. m. 1927
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

CHARLES S. WHEELER, law Offices.
24l3 Washington St. San Francisco;
telephone West 1896. May 13 tt
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

JOHN F. BOWIE, law offices, 2413 Wash
West 1896. May Is If
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

FOR saie-Large French plate mirror. 200
assorted chairs, iron bedsteads. Cor
ner 11th and Franklin sts. H SCHELL-
HAAS, Oakland. 1s7t
FOLDING bed, containing desk, etc, SIS.
718 Golden Gate ave. IL Ste
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

RELIEF COMMITTEES. Q. 3. A.-Members
Of California Lodge No. l66. Order
Birth Abraham desiring relief, make
your wants known to either OF the fol-
lowing committee: DR.. A. Nushaun1.
s24 Eddy St: Emil Coiln. 1879 Turk St /;
II. L. Springer. 1541 Buchanan st;
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

AMITY Rebekah Lodge No. 161, ]. o. o.
Irregular meetings will be held every
SATURDAY NIGHT, S o'clock, in Rem
stronl Hall, 434 Stanyan ST., near Page.
Nomination officers this Saturday.
PAULINE DOWNEY, Noble Grand
CHRISTINE SORENSON R. s. II 3ts
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

JOYS Drug Store, formerly California
and kearny sts.. now at 2105 Pine st.,
near buchanan. Surgical instruments.
batteries and trusses in stock. m1s-tf
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

T. ~. i.-Headquarters and registration
bureau. 901 Fillmore st. Officers and
members are requested TO registerls II
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

DIR C. E. FARNUM, formerly PARROT
bldg, now at 5l3 Devisadero ST.. near
Hayes. IL lrnos
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

ELDERLY lady wishes position as
housekeepers good cook; good recon-
mendations. Address DIR. STERWALT,
7O2 Oak. St. - - is ST.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

JOSEPH B. KENNEDY, law Offices, 2413
Washington ST., San Francisco; tele-
phone West 1896 May 13 If
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

F. J. CASTELHUN, F. C. CASTELHUN,
Attorneys at Law, 1908 Fillmore ST. /:
phone Fell 6516 1o-1ms
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

NATHAN NJ. MORAN, law offices. 24ls
washington st, San Francisco; tele-
phone West 1896 May Is If
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

DR.. GERALD J. FITZGIBBON, for.
mcrly Of Il Powell st., now at 70i
HaiGht st. limo
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

LOST-Purse containing $50 gold, $50
currency and papers; liberal reward.
Box $3.50, Call. II 3ts
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

HARRIS 6 HESS, Attorneys at Law
W. T. HESS, Notary Public. o63 Sut,
ter ST., near Fillmore. II 1me
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19
PHYSICIANS.

ELDREDGE Hospital Car Co.. ready for
business; calls for ambulance service
and nurses promptly attended to: phone
West 1919. Once Euida Boarding and
Livery Stable 1880 Fell st., bet. Lyon
st. and Central ave. 16 tt
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

ROYAL ARCANUM-Relief Board and
Information Bureau, 1872 Haight st. Ar
canians, report and register. Is tt
G. GUNzENDORFER, Chairman.
MEMBERS jewelers. Union, Local No.
19. please send address to GEO. A.
KERTELL. San Mateo. Cal. II 3ts
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19
LOST AND FOUND.

split white in center, black spot on
back, near tail. Return to 1211 Fill
more st. and receive reward II 3ts
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-25
JOHN A. MCCALL WAS
MORALLY COLOR BLIND
w. H. Eustis Speaks Of Man Whom
Retribution Drove to Death.

sSThe death Of John A. Mccall OF
the New rkssLife,' says William d.
Eustis was one Of the relentless conse'
onences of the insurance investigation
and exposure. He is not alone a victim
Of public wrath. Richard A.. McCurdy
and James W. Alexander are physical
wrecks. James Fl. Hyde, Hamilton and
others are in banishment. Social ostra-
cism awaits others. And Depew-
there's no telling what his finish will
be under the lash Of public contempt.
"McCall died declaring he had done
no man wrong. Men facing eternity
are not apt to tell untruths. Doubtless
he believed what he said. His con-
science had been dulled by a perverted
sense of right and wrong thru con-
tamination with the Wall street methods
of today.
"I met Mccall when he was bank
examiner at Saratoga years ago and
thru an intimate friend learned con-
siderable about him. When the New
York Life building at Minneapolis was
built he visited here and I met him
again. He possessed a most agreeable
personality, and he was esteemed a
clean man. He took conditions as he
found them. He gave checks for big
amounts to Hamilton for necessary
legislative work, and did not ask fol
particulars. He must have known 1t
was for corruption or even bribery
His restitution of the money proves
that. He was afflicted by moral color
blindness which led him to misjudge.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-25
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
Will Deliver Address at Convention Of
Hardware Men.

Governor John A. johnson and In
surance Commissioner Thomas D..
O 'Brien have accepted invitations to
speak during the annual convention of
the hardware dealers of Minnesota, to
be held in the Hotel Nicollet next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Insurance Commissioner O'Brien is
especially interested in the gathering
Of the hardware men for the reason
that they maintain an excellent mutual
insurance organization. The Retail
Hardware Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany has about 1900 policyholders, and
is perhaps the most hourishing of the
many hardware mems mutual insur-
ance companies.
The forenoon session Wednesday will
be taken up with preliminary work.
In the afternoon Mayor David P. Jones
will welcome the visitors, Of whom
there will be 600 or more. The response
will be by E. II. Loyhed of Faribault.
Then will come the address of Presi-
dent A. It. Stebbins Of Rochester.
Among the many well-known hardware
men from other states who will attend
are G. A. Peck Of Wisconsin and A. r.
Sale of Iowa, secretaries of the Hard
ware Dealers associations Of those
states
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-25
MADAM IS CHARMED
BUT All, zE M0cH Mud
DEVINE SARAH CARRIES AWAY
pleasant MEMORIES.
Many Minneapolis Dollars are Also
Following the Actress Across the
Sea, for all of Which Her Genial
Manager Expresses Satisfaction
Entire Party Pleased.

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt professed be-
fore her departure last night that she
should always carry with her a pleasant
memory of Minneapolis and the re-.
sponsive audiences it turned out to
her performances. ~
"zere iss always moch plesure to
act before an audience which ess-how
YOU call heem9-responsive. le
audience zat I have here is zat. Zay
have reply to re emotion OF re stage
and eet ess Eat which make re work. OF
ze artistic hard or soft. s.-s.. + .-.ss
s'Ze people of Minneapolis re have
re soul-but ze streets! Nevair will
say re pleasant sing about ZEN!
nevair! ley are abominable. A., So
moch mud zen some more mud, eet ees
like ze Inferno of Dante-only worse.
Fictillon, he ees sick wis so moeh
washing.' ..-.<,..:- -
The whole Bernhardt party seemed
to entertain pleasant feelings for Min
neapois. Whether. their -kindliness OF
speech was induced by the Cheerful
c1ink of good Minneapolis dollars II
Monsieur Mayors strong box it woulc
perhaps be unkind to say
Certainly their utterances were cor
dial to the last degree and from Mana
ger Mayer to the humblest * walking
lady, they all declared that the.
could wish no better fortune "zan t.
come once more to your cite charmant.s'
And again, "ze ea dollairs' in tn
strong box gave forth their seductiv
sound. II 2@ ,$aS~%52l,a = @#Aoh*' @-@.@'-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-25
LAKE HARRIET SUCKERS ;.
WILL BE DIFFERENTIATED
War Is to Be Declared on Undesir-
able Fish.

John H. Van Nest, alderman and
park commissioner, is in communica
tion. with the game and fish commission
with relation to the destruction of the
suckers and other undesirable fish In
Lake Harriet. An effort to rid the
lake of these fish, which feed on the
spawn Of the bass and crappies, was
started last year. but on the advice OF
the fish commission was postponed un-
til this spring, as the season was too
late to permit an effective destruction
of the suckers. Executive Agent s. f.
Fullerton Of the state game and fish
commission promised then to take
/ charge of the work in person if re-
minded of it in time.
IT is the custom Of the suckers to
seek the shoal waters near the shore
about the time that the ice goes out
and the plan is to permit a number Of
expert seiners to get busy in the lake
at the right time. The understanding
will be that they are to have all the
suckers they catch and even the pick
erel, but all the bass and other game
| fish must be thrown back into the lake
The work will be supervised by game
wardens.
It is feared that if the suckers are
allowed to remain in Harriet they will
eventually supplant the other fish by
destroying their spawn and fishing vii
be entirely ruined, for no one cares t.
angle for suckers
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-25
AND ANDERSON
ARE GUILTY OF ARSON
JURY RETURNED VERDICT AFTER
LONG DELIBERATION.
Sentence May Be Any Term Of 1mpris-
onment Above Ten Years-Women
Go Cheerfully to Jail from Which
Mrs. Yates Is Later Released on Bail.

Mrs. Emma Yates and Miss Emma
Anderson are guilty of arson. After
several hours deliberation the jury
decided at 6:15 last night that the two
women were guilty Of setting fire to
their store at 70S Third avenue NE.
An appeal will probably be taken to
the supreme court, but unless new
trial is granted the two women will be
sentenced to spend from ten years to
the rest of their. natural lives in the
penitentiary.
The conviction Of these two defend
ants marks the first successful prosecu-
ton of an arson case in Hennepin
county for several years and reflects
much credit upon the work of the coun-
ty attorneys Office, represented in the
long -drawn-out trial by First Assist
ant County Attorney John F. Dahl.
Both Of the defendants listened ap'
parently unmoved to the reading OF the
Verdict by the clerk last evening. They
were both remanded to Jail to await
sentence, but Mrs. Yates was later re-
leased on $1,000 bail. Miss Anderson
| remained in custody, not being able tt
furnish the required amount.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-25
WOMEN awake TRADE,
LURED BY DISPLAYS
FEMININE BUYERS ALREADY
LAYING IN SPRING RAIMENT.
Enticing Creations in Shop Windows
Tempt Fair Sex and Retailer Re
joices Over Prospects of Greatest
Season in History-Men Trade Is
Brisk, Too.

Spring retail trade is on. Trades
men generally express satisfaction at
the opening and expect a season sur
passing that Of 1905 in briskness and
in profits. While stocks are not much
larger or more varied, on the average,
in the larger stores, the smaller estab-
lishments have spread out some in
their buying and the sum total Of
stocks is believed to be much larger.
All lines, even jeWelry, whose real
season precedes Christmas, already are
being bought freely, altho the sun has
barely yet begun to make an impress
sion on the winter bound earth 8 sur
face. " .,,' ...'.
The show windows already faunt in
timations of the beautiful fabrics that
are to be worn this season. The sight
was too much for the fur r-draped fem
mime buyers, and they have entered
into spring raiment preparations with
zest that is spiced by the cold
weather. All the articles that 60 to
make up the woman's wardrobe are
moving briskly. =,
Mems goods also are in demand
The trade is stimulated somewhat from,
the results of low railroad rates to OF
thru the city.
Retail houses almest without excep
tion report better business than last
year. Already the record for the
month has passed that of February
1905. Some sales sheets show figures
representing SO per cent increase
tho in some lines it is lower.
The different stores have secured
just as good representation of good
| as last year. It was, demonstrated
| then that the people had the none.
and that they wanted merchandise O.
merit. Preparation has been mad
this year to satisfy that demand.
The display windows on Nicolle
avenue this spring are works Of ART
The decorating has been done in a
unusually attractive and fascinatin
manner. Greater attention is bein
paid each year to windows, and the re
suit is a chorus Of feminine sFOh's
all day long.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-25
PRECIOUS GEM, RIVAL
OF DIAMOND, IS FOUND
Kunzite of California Possesses Bril-
liancy that Puts It in Demand.

Kunzite Is the name that has been
given to. g. gem found in California,
that for brilliancy and value probably
will take its rank with the diamond.
Named after DIR. George F. Kunz, an
authority on precious stones, the name,
is quite progaic for stone Of such
beauty. From a most beautiful deep
lilac or heliotrope it has the power,
under varying lights and styles Of cut.
ting, to shade into blushing pink or
pale purple. When submitted to the ac-
tion Of emanations Of radium bromide
this luminosity is even more pro-
nounoed. Some diamonds also have this
quality, but in not 80 marked degree.
Owing to the size Of the crystals in
their native state this gem admits of
cutting in all forms. Kunzite has been
discovered before, but it all had been
of an inferior and unworkable quality
until Frank A. Salmons discovered the
valuable deposit in his mines in the
Pala mountains Of San Diego. Already
the demand is far ahead of the supply
If the latter does not run out there is
no doubt, among experts, that kunzite
will continue to grow in favor and II
time will become a valuable asset
among the crown jewels Of the ole
world.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-25
vERMoN Mt FOLK T K TO MEET
Former Residents Of Green Mountain
State Plan Celebration. ~,

The annual reunion and banquet Of the
Vermont association will take place at
the Hotel Nicollet on the evening of
March 16 The association extends an in
vitation to attend to all Vernlonters who
are resident in the city and state. Those
who are not already enrolled in the as
sociation are requested to send their
names to Mr.. G. W.. Drew, secretary, 5l1
New York Life building, Minneapolis.
The present officers of the association
are Rome G. Brown, president; Judge F..
M. Crosby of Hastings, vice president;
DR.. T. D. Alger, second vice p1esident;
Charles M. Drew, secretary; A. G. Dam
enbaum, treasurer. .....-,.
The arrangements for the reunion and
banquet are in the hands Of the execu-
tive committee which consists of D. G..
Warder, E. E. Prichard, J. E. Barney, P.
G. Deming, Harvey B. Smith, F. G. Nc
MILAN, F. A. Cutler and F. B. Wright.
The attendance at the banquet last year
was over $50, and on account of the en-
thusiasm among Vermonters this year a
much larger attendance Is expected.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-25
HUDSON WORKS ALONE
Forthcoming History Of Minneapolis IL
Authors Own Enterprise.

Horace B. Hudson reports that his new
historical work, "A Half Century of Min
neapolis," is meeting with general COM
mendation, but that in a few minds there
has arisen misconception Of the origin
of the undertaking. --@.--=-.- ~. ..-.a. r..
He wishes the people Of Minneapolis to
understand that this is entirely g Mime
apolis enterprise. No one outside Of the
city has any interest in the publication
and MIR. Hudson will be not only the
author, but the pubuisher as we'll
| If there is any financial profit in the
publication it will be his and he hopes
that the business and professional men
Of Minneapolis will give him the backing
necessary to make such a work sue
cess. Thus far there is every indication
that they will do SO as the support ac-
corded the project is most cordial and ap-
preciative.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-25
NATIVE SONS FEAST
Important Constitutional Amendments
VIII Be Proposed at Business Meeting.

viii Be Proposed at Business Meeting.
The fourth annual banquet and reunion
of the Native Sons Of Minnesota will be
held Wednesday evening, Feb. g28, at Dom
oldson's tea. room. .,- .. +
- The meeting is one. Of considerable i'm
portance to the members, as several i'm
portant changes in the constitution are
proposed. One amendment provides for
the admission of women to membership,
and another reduces the age limit from
35 to 25 years. Fl
The founders of the organization felt
that the younger element of native Min
nesotans might not attach much impor-
tance to It's objects and placed the mini
mum age at 35 years, but later experience
has convinced all that the scope Of the
organization would be greatly increased
by enlarging the membership. -r
It is expected that about 200 guests will
attend the function. The election of Of
f1cers and the business session are set
for 1880 o'clock. Dinner will be served at
o'clock. No addresses have been pro-
vtded for. but there may be some infor-
NAL remarks. After the dinner Edward
H. Bromley will show a number of stere-
opticon views, most Of them new pictures
of old Minnesota scenes.