davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-03-31

ter's office, and Philip Dabney Deputy
City Treasurer, who secured theirplaces
by the election Of fusion Treasurer aud
Auditor and the assistance they render
ed in defeating the Cox candidates, have
rendered valuable service in organic
ing colored clubs OF independent re-
publican. Dabney Is at the head of
tne Douglass league and Troy is IN =
fluential In the Baptist church Tom
Hill employed In the City building
and os. L. Jones retained by the fu.
sionists in the County Clerks Office
are untifing in their efforts TO make
converts to their cause. Aside from
those closely identifi d with politics a
number of prominent men have joined
the crusade.
Dr. j. NJ Townsend, pastor of Allen
Temple and formerly Register OF the
Land Off &c IN Washington, DR.. VIM.
Colley, graduate OF Howard UnIver.
sity, DR.. Erwin also of Howard, Will
liam Miller, prosperous caterer, A. S
Thomas, retired photographer. and
numerous others who are dissatisfied
with existing conditions. It is said
over thousand colored men will vote
the democratic fusion ticket. Should
they do SO, and victory follow their
votes the Independent Republicans
will be in position next fall and for
some time to dictate terms to the regu
lar organization. CINCINNATUs
The colored American., 1900-03-31

have no choice; they will either bottle
their hatred or not vote julius Fleisch-
man the republican nominee is 2S years
old and pTcminent by reason of the
millions, Che being the chief benefici-
ary) made by his lately deceased father
Charles Fleisehu an in Whiskey and
compressed Yeast. Alfred Cohen the
democratic Fusion candidate has been
twice State Senator and is success
ful attorney. It is fight of the inde-
pendent republicans assisted by the
democrats to down George b. Cox the
recognized head Of the regular republi,
can organization. Ii is a fight of the
The colored American., 1900-03-31

Cincinnati. o., Special, city for
the first time in its history is to have a
Hebrew Mayor The election takes
place April 2 Each candidate for the
mayoralty is Jew. It's amusing to think
there will be no outlet for race prejl
dice. The voters who find q savage sat-
isfaction in scratching" "niggers and
jews" when candidates for off 'e-will
The colored American., 1900-03-31

democrats for Office. THEE previous
victories have been won by coalition.
The head OF the ticket and the larger
per cent of off ees, are conceded to the
democrats, the fusionists being satisfied
TO accept what is given them.
Itwas just three years ago that this
combination first made inroads on the
Cox columns by electing their ticket
with Gustav Tafet,, democrat, for
Mayor. The day after the election Mr..
Cox published q letter in which he
stated he had retired positively and per
manently from politics and would in
the future simply exercise bis right as a
priv ale citiz IN TO vote for the candidates
of his party. It was tactical move
munt-such as q commanding off ,er
In battle might make on finding he was
The colored American., 1900-03-31

MISS Lola 4 Young, a graduate
nurse of Freedmen's Hos pital, died in
Philadelphia O1 the Il h inst. Her
remains were buried IN Greenville, g.
c.
The colored American., 1900-03-31

cnauReu AlS pOsltlOu IOr one OF 6aIeIy.
His friends deplored his loss his enc.
mics approved his good Judgment. He
remained in retiracy until the next
elec ion when he was again in the sad
die leading the patty to victory. Since
then antipathy to Bossism seems to
have grown. The Independent repub
llcsns renewed hostilities. They again
com AHMED with the democrats and were
again successful.
Last fall for third time they threw
their strength to the democracy and
he victory was almost complete. Once
more they come before the people and
ask assistance in dethroning the Boss
putting to rout his we'll trained army
Of political fOllwers and enshroning the
people. Even the most enthusiastic
friends OF Cox concede that the result
OF The coming election will determine
his ability to maintain his p0siti on.
Defeat means his dethrOnement, not
by his enemies, but by his friends.
Party policy will dictate reorganization
rather than contiaued defeat. Success
means a stronger and firmer control of
'he locel party machinery and extend
ed Influence in State and even national
affairs. He can lose the may oralty and
every Office on the ticket If the five
members of the Board of Public Service
are cleo ed. The democratic fusion
ticket has three democrats and two
anti Cox republicans for members of
this Board. The republican ticket Fl ye
Cox republicans. This B oard will con
troll four thoussni official positions.
These places ct his disposal, Cox can
provide for his hench men who have
been out Of office for the past two or
three years and demand allegiance to
his interests from those he allie ws ore-
tain their positions.
AS forceful leader q political strate.
gist and thorough organizer, Cox has
few equals and no superior. For ten
years he has been the supreme power in
Hamilton County politics, and only by
combinations OF dissatisfied r. publicans
and democrats have enemies been able
to fank and defeat his splendidIv
equipped army of faithful followers
There is well dsfiasd interest on all
sides to know If he will be- the Well
ng'on or Napoleon OF the coming bat.
tie,
There may be a curiosity on The part
Of those 1t conversant With Cincin.
nati politics TO Know the position of
the co!ored voter in the coming cleo.
ton. There has been q gradual break
ing away in small numbers for the
past three years from the Ocx forces eff
the Negro vote un.il at least 500 msv
be placed to the credit of the fusionis,s
Cox has done fairly well in giving col.
ored msn clerical positions, but las
never permitted any of them TO rise
above q cierkship. although there arc a
number fully competent to fl auv no
sition for which they might be selected
Hon. VIM. 81. Parham the last co!ored
man elected to the Legislature fIom
Hamilton county two have been since
defeated) is ominous'y silent. He is dis.
satisfied with the policy of the Admin
istration toward the Negro. While not
antl-Cox ne exhibits political passiv-
ity which indicates careless indifference
as TO results.
| Hon. George 81 Iacksnn nno4L
The colored American., 1900-03-31
POLITICS IN OHIO.

Cincinnati Will Have a Hebrew for Its
Next Mayor The Afro American Voter
and It's Power in Hamilton County
Politics.
The colored American., 1900-03-31

tion OF the fame and memory of Fred
erick Douglass. Each year it celebrates
his birthday in an appropriate way.
This year the success was bstter than
ever before. This was largely due to the
energy OF J. E Hart. president; and
Will 81. Davis, secretary.
The colored American., 1900-03-31
IN THE FAR WEST.

Continued from 3fd page.
The colored American., 1900-03-31

The colored club women Of this Sec
tion have expressed themselves as high.
ly pleased and gratifis with the action
Of the Woman's National Suffrage AS
sociation in inviting Mrs Mary Church
Terrell, president of the n. A. G w. to
to address that body, and make what
appears to 10 have been the most impor
tant address Of the session on 'tThe Just,
MISS Of Woman't P ca" 1t is needless
to say that they ere serentIy c5nfidenl
OF her ability to Go them and the race,
and her sex honor.
The colored American., 1900-03-31

Sometime ago. mentioned the fact
that the A. NJ E Z on churcn was ne-
so iating for the Institutional church
building on Dearborn street, near SO b.
known as Railroad Chapel. But the A.
M. K. church has succeeded in "bsat
Ing the Zion church to 1t ;" and that ed
ifics no y belongs TO them.
l understand that the acquisition of
this property has decided the Bishop
of that church to change their
plans somewhat and that hereafter. a
Bishop will be located here, and Chica-
go will be a centre Of activity in church
affairs. L is even hinted that the big
publishing house may be removed to
this place, and learned Iastor of one
OF our churches plaeed In the editorial
chair. 1t is said here that this is a very
important step and that the church
ought to send ITS best representation
here. A good man can command the
field, and draw to his aid many infiu-
ences that a different man could not
get. II is generally thought here that
Bis shop Derrick is the man TO send.
ALBERT B. GEORGE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-08
SHOT TWO CARIBOU.
Entire Herd Of Six We're Dropped by
This Hunter.

Entire Herd of Six We're Dropped by
This Hunter.
Two caribou at one shot is the kind
of a story to which the uninitiated
would give the smile audible, and
which would be pretty hard for the ex-
pert hunter and story-teller to beat.
But it is true. nevertheless, and the
man who fired the shot and bagged
the two caribou is Walter ]. SWEET. a
Maine guide, now in New Bradford on
visit to- Michael Shea ut was a
number of years ago." said Mr.. Swett
zone morning when I was out still
hunting found the tracks Of some
caribou, leading up over a ridge, and
after cruising around awhile caught
sight of them. There were six of them
standing together under little clump
of trees. I stopped to see which way
the wind was, so they wouldn't get
scent of me, and then began to creep
up on them. I got good place behind
some bushes and sat there waiting for
a shot. Just then one of them
stretched his neck out a little. giving
me fine chance at him. let go,
and the bullet went straight through
his head and into the heart of another
right behind him, killing them both.
The other four didn't get away either,
for I dropped every one of them before
they had got twenty rods from the
place where I first saw them. That's
a pretty unusual thing, killing two
caribou at one shot, although you often
hear of mans getting two deer that
way: but I must say that one Of the
guides I knew told me story that
beat this one. He said he was out one
day when he struck a herd of nine
caribou standing on the ice. He only
intended to shoot one of them-that
was all he wanted-so he picked out
the best shot and fired. He was pretty
sure he had struck it, but the caribou
didn't seem to be wounded and walked
away until he was hid from view be-
hind a bunch of trees. My friend had
a magazine rife, holding nine cart
ridges, so he didn't lose any time in
firing at the next one. Strange to say,
he apparently missed this time, and
the caribou walked away just like the
first one. Then he tried for the third,
and so on up to the ninth and last
one. Each time he seemed tomiss and
each time the caribou disappeared be-
hind the trees. Thinking there was
something funny about it he went out
to look, and-well, he found the whole
nine of them stretched out on the ice
dead. He had hit everyone. but they
had been able to walk far enough to
get out of sight behind those trees be-
Standard.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-08
PECULIAR GIFTS.

An Author Received Adverse Criticism
on His Works.
The Pittsburg Bulletin has collected
a few stories of strange wedding pres
ents. Even at marriage feast. as it
seems, there will sometimes be the en-
A well-known author received from
a rival man of letters scrap-book con-
tanning a collection Of all the adverse
criticisms. his works . had ever re-
ceived, while a popular artist was pre-
sented with set of elementary works
upon self-instruction in drawing and
painting. Not long since q gentleman,
who is passionate devotee of hunt
ing, received as bridal gift from an
anonymous donor a complete set of
false limbs, sci of artificial teeth,
and couple of glass eyes-the whole
OF which must have cost a considerable
sum-accompanied by note, the
writer of which trusted that, by rea-
son of the recipients many falls while
following the hounds, some Or all of
these substitutes would ultimately
prove of use. An elderly, crusty trades
man, on espousing spinster of mature
age, was presented by a London I'M
dertaker with two collins for himself
and wife, (which, unlike most of the
other offerings you will receive, are
sure to be of SERVICE" The BRIDE
groom resented this singular, if USE
full, gift, and it took all the efforts of
mutual friends to prevent breach of
the peace. Equally vexatious was the
gift received from his reighbors by
an infrm octogenarian who welded a
pleasure-loving woman more than fifty
years his Junior 1t was large brass
cage, "intended"-so ran the subscrib-
ers' note-"to restrain the hayward
flights of a giddy young wife who has
married decrepit old fool for his
money" The husband Of lady whose
great beauty hardly atoned for her
sharp tongue found among his wedding
presents a scold's bride or branks-a
gift from his wife's sisters. with the
hope that, "'if Kate makes your life
as unbearable as she has made ours,
you will not hesitate to put the &C
companying offering to it's original
use "--Youth's Companion.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-08

of Baltimore, Md; Miss Edith Matelle,
of Baltimore, Md; Miss Rosie Murphy,
of Baltimore, Md. Miss Lille Murphy,
of Baltimore, Md; Mrs. Pauline
Glover, of Boston, Mass; Miss Glover.
of Boston, Mass; Mrs. Miller, of Gin
cinnati; Miss Jennie Porter of Gin
cinnati; Miss Jennie Easton, of Gin
natl; Miss Mollie Franklin, of Mem
phis; Dr.. Jefferson, of Nashville Miss
Hawkins; Miss Julia West, of New
York; Miss Lewis, of New Orleans;
Prof. Barker, of Bermuda. Others in
attendance were: Messrs. and Mesdames
J. Hockey Smiley, Jerry Stewart,
James Madden, S. Laing Williams, Will
lam Curd, Harry Duncan, Edward H.
Morris, Edward Washington, William
Cowan, Robert Hardin, John French,
Byron Fountaine, Samuel Evans, Ed
ward Wilson; Mesdames Alice Will
liams, Emma Warren, J. E. hompson
Hattie Fisher, A. Wells, J. Johnson
Mccarthy, Annie Lewis, r. E. Moore
Rose Lively Shaw, Dent, R. M Han
cock, Montgomery, Purnell, Blanche
Richardson; Misses Florence Thomp-
son, Nettie and Laura French, Birdie
Williams, Connie Hancock, Florence
Johnson, Blanche Shaw, Dora Johnson
Gertrude Smith, Mary Washington
May Wilkin; Messrs. John, Milton
and homas Auter, Robert and Lloyd
Wheeler, Noah Thompson, Julius
Avondorph, Joe Crum, Anderson
Brodie, Jack Givens, Albert George
Alfred and Bert Anderson, DR.. WILDER.
force Williams, DR.. James White, DR.
Lewis, John G. Buckner, Henry Cole
S. Warren, Robert and John Shaw
Frank Waring, Samuel Paul, George
Weir, William Smiley.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-08
A. PRETTY LAWN PARTY.
An Out Door Entertainment of Unusual
Beauty Given for the Strangers =.

MI OUTDOOR Enterta'nment of Unusual
Beauty Given for the Strangers 80.
Undoubtedly the most delightful en-
tertainment this season was the lawn
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Smiley in honor of the visitors, Sat-
urday last from to II p. m. Raschs
Grove, the scene of the fashionable
junction, is beautifully. situated over
looking the lake just beyond Manhat-
tan Beach and is splendidly adapted
for such occasions. In the afternoon
the merry participants whiled away
the time in true picnic style roaming
through the grounds, swinging and
several went in bathing. When even
ing came the natural beauty of the
place was greatly enhanced by a pro-
fusion of Japanese lanterns artistic
ally arranged around: and through the
grove. The large pavilion then be-
came the scene of attraction and dane
ing to the strains of select orchestra
led by Prof. Armant became the en-
Joyable diversion until p. M, when
supper was announced. Delicious in
the truest sense Of the word and pre-
pared and served as only Smiley,
can, the supper became distinct and
enjoyable feature. Several expert wait
ers, assisted blythe young men in at
tendance, beautifully suplpeid the
wants OF the assemblage. Supper over,
dancing was resumed and continued
until the arrival Of the last car for the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-08
E. II. MORRIS ,

Williams, major, Third battalion; John
b. Hawkins, major, Fourth battalion
b. Hawkins, adjutant; r. Webster
Browne, quaftermaster; Rev. A. J.
Carey, chaplain; DR.. E. S. Miller, sur
geon; DR.. w. T. Jefferson, assistant
surgeon; w. c. Casey, inspector of rifle
range; James A. Scott, aid; G.. W.
Ramsey, aid; James E. Jones, aid;
Lincoln G. Vale, quartermaster- ser
geant; W. J. Barnett, chief musician;
w. H. Thompson, commissary..
In addition to the twelve companies
included in the First regiment, Secre-
tary Jameson, of the Republican
County Central Committee, reports the
formation of an extra battalion of five
cimpanies. G. G. Hunt has been
chosen a major to command this bat
talon.
There are now seven other Afro
American companies being formed BY
the time the campaign in Cook county
begins to warm up the Republicans
promise to have in line perhaps the
greatest number of marchers ever seen
in Chicago. The Republicans report
no trouble in recruiting men for the
legion, despite reports from the Dem
ocratic camp that voters are leaving
Mckinley.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-08
Progressive Whist Dove.

On last Saturday afternoon Miss
Mabel Wheeler, Chicagos favorite So
ciety young lady, entertained a party
of young married and single ladies at
progressive whist dove at her pala-
tial home, 4440 Langley avenue Whist
was the feature from three to four, at
which time the ladies were seated to
an elegantly decorated table and en-
joyed all the delicacies of the season.
Those present were: Misses Sonora
Seldom, Gertie Smith, Carrie French
Misses Brown, Davis, R. and L. Muir
ply, Of Baltimore, Williams, of New
Orleans, Johnson, West Point, Miss,
Lulu Gregory, Mamie Meredith, De-
troit, Lizzie McCard, Rockford, ILL.,;
Mesdames Hall, Blair, Duncan, Keelan,
Mckinley, Cooper. Mr.. Avendorph
was the only gentleman allowed to
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-08
CHICAGO.
~AE "WORLD'SIFAIR CITf"VlEW-
ED BY THE APPEAL NAN.
a Compilation of . rl0a211 d Happenings,
social and OthoRvii,A Among the Afro
Americans Of the DscsaA City Of fAh
Glorious Union.
Public schools open Monday.

Public schools open Monday.
Ragtime has been declared out Of
tune by the American society of Pro-
fessors Of Dancing.
T. Thomas Fortune, of New York,
and w. A. Pledger, Of Georgia, were
in the city this week.
Mrs. Otis Fields, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Susan Barnett, has re-
turned to her home in Toledo.
Mrs. Mary E. Davis and Mrs. Laura
G. Lacy of Lexington, KY, are the
guests of Mrs. Florence Simmons,
943 Thirty-ffth street.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage Of Miss Ida May Wiedeme1
to Frederick R. Burnett, Wednesday
September II, 1900, at II o'clock noon
at st. Thomas church Reception {
to $50 at residence of uncle of bride
street. The happy couple will be al
home after October Is at Hartman
Mich.
Republican and Democratic aldermen
are Whetting their knives for the com
ing conflict over the redistricting o.
the wards, demanded by the law wher
Austin became the Twenty-ffth ward
Chicago. The redistricting committee
consisting of five Republicans and fiv,
Democrats, with Mayor Harrion a.
the eleventh member and the chair
man, promises to meet next week tt
take up the question and try to solv
the Chinese puzzle to suit every body
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-08
MINNEAPOLIS

J. K. A. ARD Locs1, Ne. meets a1st aaa s,s
snd Tuesday In each month 1T Masonic HaI So,
end street between Hennepin and Nicollet ksa?
Iasons in good standing always welcome.
JOHN G. STERRETT, W. y
HARVEY BURKE. Sec. Medical Block
ANuxoA LODGE A. r. ana A. II No. H., raesH
the first and second Monday il each mcnta
Masonic Hall Second street betwesa Heeers
and Nicollet Ayes. Masons In good stanElsgs'
ways welcome.
GEO. W. DAY, ". =
W. 4Hsr1T, sec'y Lumber Exchane9
NORTH S5AE CszsIs1aseY kkAia3 Hss
United Supreme CeuEcil 83 - Of The A. and ~, L
Elite fox tho &sgtasz1 and Wsssssa jz1ls3;e ~ -
ia urtsea Btates. Grand Orient At Rashin, -.
D. G. meets thu aeco1d Tuesday in each mc.j
An rotAaD 81 98c4 oea.7saz ssEa3s welessass
JAS. V. KExf 81 G.. see'y ~ 0pe,s
LIMA SM9
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-08
GettYshurg Battlefield.

An extension of two miles is to be
made to the avenue on the Gettys-
burg battlefield. The new road will
complete what is known as Confeder-
ate avenue. It will follow the Confed-
crate artillery line, where, during the
battle, 800 guns engaged the Union ar
tillery preceding Pickett's memorable
charge Scattered along the avenue
will be eighty guns. which we're used
during the civil war. and which will
mark The sites =? the Confederate bat
terieS E@ ID =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-08

city. Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley were as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. j. Hockey
Smiley and Miss Pudine Carter. Among
the visitors in attendance were noticed
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Almond, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Barton Curry. Of
Phiadelphia; Mrs. McClain, of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Butcher, Of Washington, D. c.; Miss
Mary Dickinson, of Washington, D..
c.; MIR. and Mrs. James w. Hughes,
Of Baltimore, Md; Miss Lizzie Davis,
of Baltimore, Md; Miss Ella Brown,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-08
Julius N. Avend rph, Oh cago's Promin-
emit Beau Pierced by Cupid.

For years Mr.. julius Avendorph has
dallied with the ladies. His conquests
among the fair sex have been great,
but at last his heart has been pierced
by Cupid's dart and it is Miss Jennie
Claven, of Marquette, Mich, who has
caused avery" (the pet name given
by the doting girls) to capitulate.
The ceremony will take place We'd
nesday afternoon, Sept. 10, at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, .at Mar
quette. The reception will take place
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-08
Sultau'S Iowa Farmer.

Prof. D. A. Kent Of Jewell, Iowa, has
been appointed by the sultan Of Tur-
key instructor in farming for the en-
tire Turkish empire. Prof Kent was
recommended for the position a year
ago, but on account of the usual ORR
enta' dilatoriuess did not receive the
appointment unit! few. days ago. He
is now member of the faculty of the
Iowa State Agricultural Collega.-Kan-
sas City Journal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-08
Atro.American Legion.

The officers of the First regiment, OF
the Cook County Afro-American Re-
publican legion, have been announced
The field and staff officers are as fol-
lows:
e. H. Morris colonel; B. G. Johnson
lieutenant-colonel; Wesley Plummer
major, First battalion; A. H. Roberts
major, Second battalion; Robert A
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-08
-OF-
MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. n.
JOHN N. NEAL, Grand Master.
622 Boston Blk, Minneapolis, MINI.
WIN. R. MORRIS. Grand Secretary.
617 Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.

PIONEER L0DsI. No. 1. A. F. AND A. Il. msets
the first Monday in each ponth at Masonsc Hail
S. W. corner Fifth and Robert streets Mastss
Aasons in good standing always welcome;
"a. Elr1ARD. Sec. 124 Atwater.
MnNEsorA LODGE No. g. A. F. and A. d.
meets o, the first and third Tuesday IN saee
month 1t Masonic Hall 8. w. corner Of Fifth x1f
Robertptreets. Master Masons in good standing
j. 81, DnLMaHAM W. II.
CD. CHARLEsrowN SEC. 41e ST.. ANTRoHI'
WIN, H. STEVENS LODGE No. 3. A. F. and A. NJ
meets second and fourth Monday in each month at
Masonic Hall, S. W. coroner Fifth aud Robert SITS
Master Masons in good standing always welcome
W. A. JOHNSON. W NJ
D. E. BEAsLEY, SEC.
PERFECT ASHER LODGE, No. T. A. 7. and 4,
meets the second and fourth Tuesday in ehS
Robert st. Master Masons In good standing
Always welcome.
JoHH @. A. WILSON ". y.
Z. W. CnANouM, Sec. q Cedsr
BETHEL CHATTER No. as r A. Vi. meete Il
lrst and third Thursday in each Month At Masont
iall 5. w. corner of Fiflu nnG ifoDert etreer
Royal Arch Masons in good s,ardiIg alwaJt
Welcome.
DANIEL Roy; b. :.
W. L. 8AssAwaY Secy. Stale Capitol
PILGRIM CoMNANDERy No. 4 T. nIeers ID
eccnC and third thursday II each month at the:s
robert streets. Knights Temp'Ar in good stanaa
ne always welcome
DANIEL Roy, Sec, Mp. Il. P. Gen'l Bldg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-08
Mems Sunday Club.

Ladies' day meeting Of Mems Sun
day Club at Quinn Chapel, Sunday
Sept. 9 at p. m. Address by Roscoe
Conklin Bruce, son of late ex-senator
Bruce. Be sure to hear the brilliant
young orator.