davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13


Otto rroosn.a A. h.A ~. ton.
ais out this 49, 80
cx,.s 1900. $1,000
& ~ 1870, S~.N I nss
A. $3.50. n....m uns,..ssa..
- 49,. n 49,. ~Sn
S.rnsts. SrM 49,
W.oSaH $3.50 a@ W - A '
N"
MI: and Mrs. Darrell E1ennsning
=. snsoss.,. ....ssss.n =
Crnnv 18th .cassr. ~
Din" pidns n0 ~ss ~
81. -:
DIaoge c!u0 meG Weo,,sS-
0Ay ag o1e ho1ne Nei-
~; rIa1es Went 70 -. baliaLo
~. osanooaa, ~, ana MfS.
.eaei, GAIS ptA1
Pretty Paint, one OF the we'll
med old-time Indians, has pass
Cd on after q long LIE. Pretty
rant y survived BY his widow,
" a son who bears his name
and by Otto Background, whom
ne Drought up. He had many
iilends among w01dteS ana m
dams alike all OF whom mourn
ana miss him. Another recent
death Is that OF Ignadus Rides. .
horse, I .Pryor: mourned by
many friends ana relatives.
A large stock water reservoir
Will be started under construc-
ton next Monday. The crews
now onerating at WSola and
Lodge Grass viii be concentrated
on the Nest creek dam.
Last Monday night a renre-
sentative al the forest service
from Missoula ran a nroeram Of
free movinr nictures AZ the Crow
gym. Educational pictures and
short comedies ana musicals
made a varied bill.
The new steel fire proof stor-
ace shed Of CCC I'd is being con-
structed rauidly under the d.
rection of Dave Pease. This ba1ild-
ing viii ho,lse nnnst nf fine nouuer
equipment Of Coo ed durinr re-
pairs. and when the euuiument
is not in use.
Preliminarv have been
under way for the past several
weeks on = truck trait e. he enn-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
Bleeding Sore Gums

and LASTING relief. from this most dis
s9s Y d PY : iTst f REi : Sottle of Of
use as direced. LETO'S Is always
guaranteed. Siblev Drug Co. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13

Two Swanson children, two
Gilbert children, and Two Dono-
hoe children went to Hardin,
Wednesday Of last week TO have
their tonsils removed.
Nina Jennie Morgan returned %
Hardin, "wednesday, after Hpe1d-
ing two weeks With her family.
She also spent . few days with
her mother ct Sheridan.
1frs. w. n. Chapman and 1(rs.
Guy II. Conver motored 70 Har-
din, last week. and took Nh.
Chairman and her sister, Ms
9wartS az Billings, there to catch
the bus home, after spending q
few days here visiting with Ma.
Chapman.
alfs. 3. L. Wiley and Mrs. John
Kolstad left Friday morning for
the Babtist summer assembly to
get Frances Ann Morgan, Htlhel
Brown, nene EEgArts Carlene
Gross, Bruce Humphrey, Linn
Eolt4 and Claude Cralbtree. They
spent ten days ct the assembly.
Mr.. and Mira. Francis EREart
entertained at their home ct =
reunion dinner party,
Sunday. The affair was Ia com
nliEnent to d.. and AGra. J. 49,
Bradfield OF Monterey. Calf, Mr..
and Mrs. J. =. Bentley and Mrs.
II. A.. Floyd 06 Sheridan. Mrs.
Bradfield, Mrs. Floyd and mrs.
Bentley are sisters Of Mrs. Eegart.
M. and AIRS Il. p. Barthel
spent Sunday and Monday IN
Helena. They were successful In
securing q child for adoption
which win remain there for
three weeks. They were accom-
panied by Miss Fern Candee.
Rev. E. Hergert, who organized
the German Evangelical church
IN Hardin in 1917 and who Is
now pastor of st. Paulss Evangeh-
cal church at Portland, Ore, ac-
c0anpanied by his friend, Ben
Kister q farmer OF Worland,
Wyo., en- route to Denver and
other Colorado points, Chicago,
and Illinois points, stopped of
at Hardin, Monday. and eachang-
ed greetings with some Of the
old-timers who were here during
his pastorate. Rev. HergertSs
home address Is 735 N. e. Failing
ST., Portland Ore.
Otis A. Fisher, field secretary
for Montanans, Inc, motored
down from Helena, Sunday ~
way Of the Yellowstone National
Park, Cooke City and Red Lodge
and spent the first three days
Of this week in Hardin, soliciting
the renewal of memberships in
this booster organization, which
is putting in full time keeping
the Treasure State on the map.
He reports that 1887 is the
banner year for tourist travel to
Montana, the gain so far, ,c-
cording to state officials being
17% over last year, which held
the record over previous years.
In his contact of the tourist, NJ.
Fisher was Rratified to learn
from the visitor his comments
concerning the courtesies received
while in Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13

M. and AIRS II. 2. Barta1el
spent Sunday and Monday In
Helena. they were successful IA
securing 9 child for adoption
which win remain there for
three weeks. They were accom-
panied by Miss Fern Candee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13

,b. Aug. s. Is. 20. 81. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13

ID Aug. Is. 20. 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-17
DELEGATES WILL S0LIDITY
 AMONG WORKERS

The All -Alaska--All Labor Union convention went into its second day with committee reports and pre- liminary business occupying the day.
 sOur purpose in holding this con vention,' said a Publicity commit- tee member to reporters this af- ternoon, 'Is to build united front of Alaska labor"
 To clarify any misunderstandings the Publicity Committee further said: We want it understood that this convention is entertaining nc argument on the CIO-AFL ques- tion. This is merely voluntary gathering of union delegates from all, of Alaska. We have no political bones or religious bones to pick.
 The convention may sit as long as a week. depending on the amount of business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-17

answer there lies in another direc- ton. LaGuardia was popular with labor for his corruption-fightin city administration and for his ten- der hand in dealing with labor diff faculties in the city. The question arises. then, could the American Labor Party organization have ta- ken 482, ,459 votes away from La- Guardia if it had tried? Could it have swung the balance of power" to Mahoney so as to bring about his election?
 The question does not leave much room for guessing. The answer is about the same as it was in 1886.
 Labor then supported President Roosevelt. But could its leaders have taken the labor vote away from Roosevelt?
 Just how solidly labor can wield it's votes to obtain specific labor
 ends is still highly speculative problem There is at least room for argument that it. hasn't alto- lgether proved its case either in De- ltgoitssor New York ssss....ssss. .a4ex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-17
Midget Man No. 1

IOWA CITY, Ia.-Hercules Renda, 5 feet inches tall, is just about the shortest first-string football player in the U. s. The Iowa mid- get weighs 152 pounds, but travels with the power of tank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-17
Swimming Pool Petitions Are to
 Be Presented
Committee Seeks Signatures of Taxpayers on City
 Bonding

The Permanent Swimming Pool Committee met last night in the City Council Chambers to consider a proposal to bond the city for con- struction of swimming pool.
 Finally passed waS a motion by Walter P. Scott to have petitions prepared for signature by the tax p1yeas to determine whether a suf- licient number of citizens favor the bending Issue. Despite the protests of Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, 1t was ae ,ided to postpone investigation of the probable cost of building the pool untH'' after the petitions have Jeen signed.
 The ;.etition, if signed by suf- licient number of taxpayers, will call for vote on the question dur ing the regular election in April.
 Mrs. Jenne stressed the demand of the public to have definite fi- gures to count upon when deciding whether or not to sign the petition. However, it was pointed out by A. B. Phillips, Walter Scott and pr. George Freeburger, chairman, that the expense of making an estimate would be prohibitive until the op- inion of the taxpayers is determined. i Wellman Holbrook was appoint ed to prepare the petitions. and all members of the committee were named. responsible for presenting the blanks at meetings of their re- spective organizations.
 Chairman Freeburger announced his resignation at the close Of the session, effective next meeting 1m- mediately following, however, it was decided to have no further meet ings unless special problem arose for committee consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-17
HILL MILITARY BRINGING BALL
 CLUBTONORTH

Good news--or perhaps bad news, for the basketball fans of South east Alaska, is the information re- ceived by The Empire that the Hill Military Academy of Portland, Oregon. is sending a basketball team north during the Christmas holidays.
 The military boys, fifteen in num- Der, will make the round trip on the Northland leaving Seattle Dec. 24. A game will be played at Wran- gell, December 27, at Petersburg, la ter in the same day. and in Juneau on December 28.
 Leaving here for Sitka, the boys will play a game at the Historic City on. December 29, and then back to Petersburg for a December 31 game. The last game will be played on New Years Day in Ketchikan
 This will be the first time in many years an Outside team has come north. This squad will come with strength, for in the center posi- tion, the is feet inch man. That should give Alaskan basketball chuckers something to think. about
 One Alaskan boy is included in the list to make the trip. He is Rang Stenslid, of Petersburg, whose father is a well known business man there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-17
CASABA LEAGUE TO START PLAY ON DECE MI BIER I

City League basketball is begin- ming to rise out of it's state of apathy that has lasted several days, and a practice schedule has been an- nounced along with the date of opening play.
 The first game of the year will be played on December 2. according to President of the League, Jack Fowler. The choice of what teams will play will be decided later
 Teams scheduled to enter play are the Juneau Elks, the Douglas Eagles, the Haida, the Juneau Fire men, the DeMolays, and Krauses Concreters, with the High School representing the probable seventh team on the list.
 President Jack Fowler and the managers are still looking for a referee. Anyone who thinks he can blow the whistle by the book is asked to send a written applica- ton to Fowler at Box 957.
 The practice schedule follows:
 Wednesday, Nov. IT. - Krause- Bremen.
 Thursday, Nov. 18-Elks DeMolay.
 Friday, Nov. l9.-Douglas- Krause.
 Tuesday, Nov 3.-Firemen-E -Elks.
 Tuesday. Nov. 30. = Douglas Krause.
 Wednesday, Dec. l. - Bremen Elks.
 Thursday. Dec. 9 = DeMolay- Douglas
 December 7.-First Game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-17
JUNEAU MANS
 SON LOSES LIFE

SEATTLE, Nov. l7.--The body of Edward Mcintyre, 32, son of E. M Mcintyre, of Juneau, Alaska, for mer. member of the crew of the ten- der Hemlock, has been found on Alki Point by boys and has been .aken to the morgue.
 Mcintyre was last seen October 30 by his roommate James May nash. Mcintyre apparently fell off he fishing boat Gestina, tied up at Pier IA He was the ships cook. He was to have been married shortly 10 a young woman who came south from Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-17
MRS. BEAUDIN HERE

Mrs. Ernest Beaudin arrived in Juneau aboard the Northland. She and her husband plan to make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-17
Martha Society Bazaar Will Be
 Held On Friday

Plans are now nearing completlor for the annual bazaar of the Martha Socie,v which will be held at the Northern Light Presbyteria la n Church, Friday, beginning at lo:3O a m. and lasting until 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
 In charge of the affair are sev- eral committees which have been making plans for the event for the past several weeks.
 The kitchen committee which is in charge of preparation of the luncheon is composed of Mrs. c. c. Rulaford, Mrs. George Rice, Mrs. Homer Nordling, Mrs. Streed, and Mrs. R. w. Marshall. On the needle work committee are Mrs. Walter Scott, and Mrs. Florine Housel.
 Mrs. Katherine Hooker and Mrs O. S. Sullivan are on the candy committee, while on the dining room committee are Mrs. Ralph Mar tin. Mrs. E. E. Robertson, Mrs Tom Morgan, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs. Erling Bugge, Mrs Henry Larson.
 Mrs. John Glasse and Mrs. E. M Richardson are on the decoration committee. Mrs. John Rogers is in charge of coffee and on the com mittee arranging for the silver tea which will be held all afternoon will be Mrs. Burford Carmichael Mrs. John Neate, Mrs. David Wood and Mrs. Harry Douglas.
 Hostesses are Mrs. John Glasst and Mrs. Charles Sey. Mrs. Gun- mar Blomgren is in charge of maga-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-17
THREE DEER

Dutch" Rodebaugh stuck his chest out today and pointed with genuine and deserving pride to three big buck deer in the back end of his car.
 Shot that big boy up in blue berry patchl" he smiled. Saw his legs and waited for him to feed up to me"
 The buck Dutch was pointing to, had three points on each well shaped horn, and weighed l38 pounds dressed. '
 The other two deer, all natives of the Oliver inlet woods, were only slighly smaller than "Dutch's larg- CT one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-17
NOTICE

NOTICE Women of Moose will meet to- night Odd Fellows Hall, 8 o'clock.
 GERTIE OLSON, adv. Recorder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-17
Orange Bo'cl Gets It's
 Oranges

MIAMI, Fla, Nov l7.-The Orange Bowl football game is going to be lust that next New Years Day.
 Tnirty-one orange trees have been planted at each end of the Roddy Burdine stadium. Ernie Sell CT, an official, says he is going to
 4. .., ,.e ..evs to carry out the Or nge Bowl motif.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-17
BERG REACHED
 ON MUD FLATS

Investigation was getting under way this afternoon into the cause and results of the running aground of the freighter Evelyn Berg, Sum- day morning.
 The craft was beached this morn ing on the mudflats near the Gov |ernment Wharf where Steamboat Inspectors John M. Clark and John Newmarket were to inspect the sup posedly damaged rudder and bot tom blanks this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-17
Five Cardinals
 To Be Created

VATICAN CITY, Nov. IT. = The Pope will create five new Cardinals at the December 13 consistory. There will be three Italians elevated, one English and one French.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-17
SHELL FLYS TO
 ISLANDS TODAY

Pilot Sheldon Simmons of the AL aska Air Transport, flew the Lock- heed today to Chichagof and Sitka with four passengers.
 Passengers were: For Chichagof- Mrs. A. J Bellinger, Floyd Livesly, and H. Watkins:
 For Sitka-John Doe. 9-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-17
MAPLE BUSTING FEDERALS ROLL
 RECORD TOTALS

pr. A. w. Stewart administered well to the maple sticks last night at the Elks and his Federal te;4m- mates assisted to such an ,Xtcnt thas the Federals rang up total pinfall that takes tenn honors to1 the season.
 h the first instance, Dr. Stew arty rolled 2o1- -22o-2oo for 62l- Art Bringdale rolled 572 and Sherwood Wirt came out with SD The G.. : rolets were beaten lai pins.
 Lincoln beat Aubu:a aHi --Sff = ette, beat Hudson.
 Thursday nights gcn.c will |,1 Cord vs. Rec, Dodge VI. C.d' %nd Plymouth vs. Stuts.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-17
Labor Vote, Just
 What Is It, Anyway?

Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-17
STALEY TO ADDRESS I JUNEAU CHAMBER Y TOMORROW NOON

w. F. Staley of the legal depart ment of the U. S. Forest Service, Portland, Ore, has been invited to be the speaker of the weekly lun- cheon of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon at Percy's Cafe. MT. Staley is on one of his annual trips to the Territory.
 Bob Rowe, vocalist. will be heard on special entertainment pro- gram. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21

Seven dollars was returned for
every 81 spent by the Federal Blu
reau Of Investigation during the
last IL months, It was disclosed
today in a report on accomplish
ments" the last fiscal year.
The total value Of recoveries,
fines and savings was put at SAL
43s, 1910, as compared with $685.
1929 the previous year. The
total operating expenses were
placed at approximately S., 800, 900.
During the same period the G.
mems conviction record was
boosted by GIG over the previous
year. These convictions &C.
counted for two death sentences,
10 life sentences and more than
1892 years in lesser convictions.
The average of convictions jumped
to 94.67 per cent of all cases in
veStigated and tried over q per
centage of 94.35 for 1886.
Only the MattSon kidnapping
case of Tacoma, Wash, remained
unsolved among the 100 cases Of
this class handled by the bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
BILL PROVIDES
us. FUNDSF0R
CANCER WAR
International News Service

The full power Of Government
would be thrown into the fight
against cancer under bill drafted
today by q House interstate COM
merce subcommittee.
Representative Bulwinkle CD
Of North Carolina, chairman of
the subcommittee which drafted
the bill after consultation with
leading physicians and scientists,
will sponsor the measure.
The bill sets up a National Can
Ger Institute, with $3.50, 900 author.
lied for erection of buildings and
100000 o year provided for opera,
ton. A national advisory cancer
committee also would be set UP,
composed of leading physicians
and scientists, receiving only $25
Q day for the time they serve.
The Surgeon General would di.
rect activities of the institute,
would obtain and lend radium for
cancer treatment, cooperate with
health agencies. set UP fellowships
in universities, make grants for
cancer research and provide train
ing in technical matters.
The cancer institute would be
authorized to accept gifts to
further the fight against the
disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
PRICE TO Talk
AT RALLY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 81.
Alexandria Democrats will honor
Lieutenant Governor James H.
Price, candidate for Governor of
Virginia In the August 3 primary,
with q parade and rally tonight.
The parade will start at King
and Royal Streets at 1880 p. m,
and proceed over King Street to
West Street. 1t will precede a
rally in the George Washington
High School auditorium at 8 p. M,
at which Lieutenant Governor
Price will be the principal speaker.
Aides for the parade were an
nounced today as Charles E. Davis,
R.. Thomas Reese, Charles E..
Corbett, James N. ColaSanto, Or
lando H. Kirk and Douglas w.
Stanton, jr. Candidates for city
offices in the August 3 primary
have been invited to participate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Children Injured
In Coaster Crash

HICAGO, July 81 UNSJ.
Twenty-Five persons, many Of them
children, nursed minor injuries
today as q result Of q collision be-
tween two roller coaster cars ct
Riverview Amusement Park last
night. One car stalled, and an
other ripped into it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
OMEN REPORT ON WORK

Conviction Of EOS kidnapers, or
their associates, was reported,
with another 40 being held for
trial or sentence.
The collection of fingerprfntS
now housed by the F. B. l., includ-
ing those Of some 5000 Boy
Scouts who voluntarily added
theirs, total 1880, 45s, as Of July /,
it was reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Short Fold
LA w n
CHAIRS
s.

Size IS inches over all
made with wide arm reses,
striped canvas covering and boxed
seats. For beach or lawn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-07-01
Oak Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carlson and
daughter, Clarice, of st. Paul, spent
last Thursday and Friday at the John
Swenson home.
Several Oak Lake people spent
Midsummer day at the Adolph An
derson resort. The Bible school chill
dren gave a program.
Mr. and Mrs G.. Swanson and
children of st. Paul, spent last week
at Oak Lake.
Rev. Elmer j. Johnson and daugh-
ter, Rhoda, went to White Rock, S.
D. Friday to attend the 50th year
anniversary of Rev. Elmer J. John
sons home church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Luck and
daughter, jeanne, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ames and children and Helen Won
Schenk spent Sunday at the J. Sven
son home.
Aaron Magnuson and Alfred An
derson are painting their houses and
buildings at this writing. Their sons
are doing the work.
Harry Anderson and son and Mar
tin Dahl of Duluth, spent Sunday at
the Alfred Anderson home. Donald
will remain for a weeks visit.
The Matt Howard children of st.
Paul, went home Sunday after spend
ing some time with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoff-
man, and their cousins, the Hiding
MapnuSon children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Anderson and
family visited the new baby at the
John E. johnson home last week.
Marvin Koecher visited at the Ar
vid Anderson home Sunday.
John and Don Ferguson and Rob-
ert johnson left Sunday to spend a
week at the Grindstone Lake Bible
camp.
Julia Jordet is staying at the John
E. johnson home in Moose Lake at
this writing.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Johnson Sunday morning. Mother
and son are doing well.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-07-01
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that the mort
gage made by Jens Larsen and Christine
Larsen. his wife: and Hans G.. Larsen
a single man, mortgagorS, to the State
of Minnesota. mortgage, dated January
3rd, 1929. and recorded with Register OF
uary 18th. 1929. at 900 o'clock A. NJ, in
Book "a of Mortgages. on page 1888, will be
foreclosed by a sale of the following prem
ises described in said mortgage, situate
in Pine County. Minnesota. to-wit:
The East Forty t40l acres of Lot
Four (4) of Section Twenty-six (26).
Township Forty-three (43) North, of
Range Twenty COZ West;
Also those portions of Lots One (D
and Two az of Section Thirty-five
1851, Township Forty-three. t43) North.
~ of the flowage determined by Ease
from the Northern Pacific Railway
Company to Henry G. Stevens;
which said sale will be made by the Sher-
Village of Pine City, Minnesota. on Satur-
day. July oath. 1887. at Ten o'clock A. NJ
to pay the amount then due on said mort
gage and the legal disbursements. There
is claimed to be due on said mortgage
S28l2.54 with interest being a total OF
Dated June 18th. 1887.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF RURAL CREDIT
BY Theodore II. ArenS
Conservator of Rural Credit
DEPARTMENT SEAL
c. F. Gaarenstroom
Attorney for Mortgage
567 State Office Building
St Paul. Minnesota.
June lo-July 15)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-07-01
Windenere

Mr. and Mrs. William Buck of ST.
Paul, spent from Saturday to Mon
day at the Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Yngvie and
Helen, Mural Okerlund and Geral-
dine Larson spent Sunday at the N.Y.
strom home
Mrs. Theo. Schjeldahl and Mrs
Elmer Mossberg will entertain the
Blomskog Ladies' Aid at the Elmer
Mossberg home Thursday afternoon
July 8. All are welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Flett and Mrs. Jack
son of Cloquet, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Anna Mossberg home
S. Pulling and Mrs. Merle Pulling
and children spent Sunday afternoon
there.
Mrs. Harry johnson and daughter
of st. Paul, are visiting relatives here
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mattson and
Oscar of Finlayson, spent Monday
evening at the Ben Street home.
Several neighbors helped Mrs
Schjeldahl celebrate her birthday an
niversary Sunday evening.
Mrs. Roy Barnett and Mrs. Wally
Wicklund will entertain the NJ. E.
Ladies' Aid at their home Wednes-
day afternoon, July a. All are well
come.
Mrs. Billie Dahlen and Helen are
visiting in st. Paul this week.