davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-28
The Home Circle.
OLD MAMMY's P

Did YOU ever see a 'mammy" with/her old clay piper
Then listen while 1 tell you what she used to look like:
A red spotted kerchief on a kinky, woouy head;
A big. round face like a loaf of ginger bread;
A countenance as kind as her features are immense,
And teeth like the paings on the Big House fence,
Her sleeves to her elbows and her skirts hitched high
In the Maud Muller fashion, though not a bit shy
She ambles to the door and she squints at the sun
oPIum twe'v o'clock, niggah, an de dinnah not done.
After schunking" up the fire till it's roaring red hot
And the dumpings bump the cover of the threeIegged pot,
She "hunkers" on the hath" and she fishes out a coal
which she fips with her fingers on the old clay bowl
HaIffIled with the "heelngs' of 'Ole Mahsters muh-shaWm,
And sits by the jam where it's comfortably "wahm.
She smokes in contentment while the dinner bollS n
"Tuhbacca is cOmfOt DIES as shO as you is pawn -
And-sbe chuckles when l chunk her with a stO-bought sack:
"De Lawd bless you, honey, you knows whut l lax"
,-CIdreRce OUSJey
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-28
WHO Is MASTER

He was a moody, quick tempered
young man, says the Household. He
resented authority, and was aIwa7,
talking about the time when he
should be independent. At last he
reached his twenty-frst BIRTHDAY
that period when the law recognizd
him as no longer a child. With ca.
gerness he had for years looked for
ward to this day of freedom from
constraint and authority. No one
could be more excited or pleased
than he. While he was congratu,
lating himself, he met a friend that
morning.
cat last" he said, 81 am my own
master. No one can order me about
now. I shall do as I please"
"I 10 congratulate you," said hi
friend, "but are you sur you are
not making a mistake in your accep.
lance of the word 'master?'"
"a mistaken" repeated the young
man in surprise. "There can be no
mistake about it. I am of age TO-
day, and I am absolutely my own
master"
Then, said Richard Miller, who
tells the story from his own ezpe'
rience, the young mans friend
blandly suggested: I'm that case you
will certainly never lose control Of
your temper"
The young mans color rose as he
heard this Interpretation of indepen'
dence. His outbursts Of temper were
we'll known. Il don't know that
have thought of it in that light, he
replied.
"Then, there is the matter OF
cigarettes" continued his. .pitlIeS'
friend. "You told me the other Gay
that you did you did not e howyol
could give them up, but now tna'
you are absolutely master, l Suppose
you will smoke them no more
The young man made no Response
Gas one who is absolutely maS'Vl
of himself, " continued his friend, 's
never led by outside temptations l"
do anything of which he disapproVS''
I suppose you will give up the some.
what questionable company yO1,
have been keeping, which has proven
a source of anxiety to your father
and mother?"
The young man did not reply =,
was surprised and stirred by I"I
view of the kind of master tn''
should govern his conduct. foa =
tunately, he had a conscience anu =
was touched. =.
After a few moments Of silence ~
looked up and said, Il thank you ~,
your frankness, 1 see that l nav
been an awful fool. I shall not So5
anything more about being my o"a
master until 1 am reasonably SUI
that I am better able than an
day to restrain and overcome the ~
fects of my own nature. l no,
taken altogether too narrow d
of the responsibilities involved Il "
ing ones own master.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-28
NO SUCCESS WITHOUT SERVICE.

Educated young men should grasp
the fact that service alone brings re-
suits, material, social or industrial.
AS to the first, nature only gives
MS the raw material. We must take
from her the things that lie useless,
and make them minister to life. The
farmer does not labor only to feed
himself, but to serve bread to others ;
the miner does not dig up the coal
and iron for himself, but to serve
others manufacturers put things to-
gether. not for themselves, but to
serve others; the engineer dis
covers the great forces of nature and
converts them to the service of
others.
Service is the measure of all bust
ness success and organization. 1t is
not a question of the size of the
organization. If the service and the
effect are to enlarge production,
economic expense, cheaper pro-
ducts, or build up the community,
it is a good organization, and is do
ING Christian service. If the organi-
zation seeks to take away from the
rockets of others and render no re-
turn, it is gambling, and n may
gamble with pork, corn and cotton
a S we'll as with dice.
In this country we talk much
about independence, but there is no
independence. We are all depend
ent, serving one another. Think
how many people help to prepare our
breakfast. Workers in Japan serve
US tea, workers in South America
serve us coffee, some nea neighbOr
gathered the strawberries or MIXED
the cow, some people in Chicago sent
us meat, and in Colorado others
raised the cattle for market. Sue
cessful business men are those who
are striving to render the best ser
vice to the people.
LII GuG hCAU P1dCC3 ~ VIZ OLNO
test of social or political organiza-
ton. The question Of government
is not a matter of consent of the
governed, nor of the rulership of the
majority. The laws that govern
nations must be divine laws, and the
most the legislator a do is to dis
cover and obey them o. suffer the
consequences. Manhood suffrage is
right, but the manhood comes first,
for manhood is a prerequisite of
suffrage.
The boss rules for what he can
make out of the government. Spain
ruled her colonies for what she
could make out of them. She i'm
poverished both herself and them.
In the last place. service is the test
of all individual work, the test of
the physician, the journalist, the
teacher, the humorist who amuses
US, and the pulpit to lead us.
Remember this: Endowment of
power is equipment for service
Lyman Abbott, in address at Trinity
College Commencement, Durham, N.
c., June 1900.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-28

A veteran who was boasting of his
prowess during the Civil War was
asked, "Mow many of the enemy
did you kill, anyway"
How many did I kill? How many
uld L kll?" repeated the veteran,
slowly. "Well, I don't know exactly
now many but I killed as many of
Inem as they did of me. The
Youths Companion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-28

eff you insist upon knowing, f pp
are two reasons for my T0I
you"
"And they are?" on"~
yourself and another MAJ
Life.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-28

We have make justice a luAui'
civilization.-Josh Billings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-23

Chairman Bauer appointed as Vice
presidents for the meeting John Byrne,
vice president of the Assembly; NJ. e.
Tracy, chairman of the Finance Com
mittee. and j. T. Hecker. chairman
Of the Legislative Committee.
President Bauer appointed the fol-
lowing named committees for the AS
sembly picnic:
General Committee James Branch,
B. Connolly, ]. Boes, j.. Byrne, j..
Bachman, l. N. Wycoff, G. Jackson,
A. Grouse, Ed. Dittmore, J. t. Hecker,
VIM. Wise, John Fancy, Herman
Dupke, VIM. Doepke, Ed. Gillies, J..
Donahue, Mark Emmons, H. ThalEan,
NJ. e. Tracy, H. Ha;les, Ed. King.
j. Hawley, l.. w. Seivey, r. Keys,
l. j. Myers, H. Frohr1e, II. RaIeT,
j. 0'Leary.
Printing!. Thomas, u. L. Tracy,
]. Fleming.
Gates-John Donahde, Jas. IIawlcy,
H. Thalman.
Privileges-Jerry O'Leary, Ed. Gil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-23
RaiIroad and ste.m.hi,

Railroad and Steamship
Tickets to all parts of the world. Also
Cooks tours to Paris, s145 to 1855.
which include all expenses.
]. G. TOMLINSoN. Agent,
Pennsylvania Station. Eleventh St
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-23

A Suggestion.

To the Editor of the Register.
Sir:-The time is drawing near for
another city campaign and l think
suggestions for good men to fill the
various offices of our city government
should be in order from now on. I
would like to suggest one for the head
of Il ticket-one who has served the
city and county with honor to him
self and credit to the people. AS a
Councilman he always stood by the
people and exposed any and everything
that injured them. Such is the char
acter of man we want for mayor, one
who will lead and not be led. Such
a man Is Frank Cruise.
DEMOCRAT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-23

Il. q. o. T.. Anniversary.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, April 22.-
While the e~ighty-frst anniversary of
the organization of the first Odd Fell
lows lodge will not occur till the Goth
inst. the anniversary was celebrated
here to-day as a matter of convenience.
Parkersburg Lodge No. Z, Sharon
Lodge No. 20 and the Daughters Of Re-
bekah all attended the United Brethren
Church, where the pastor, Rev. c. II.
Cox, addressed them on the principles
of Odd Fellowship and its teachings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-23

In police court the cases registered
for trial this morning are Jack West,
d~isorderly charge; arrested by Officer
Albert Gehring; Ella elites, a prosti-
tute, by Officer William Knabe, and
Dennis Tunney, a mill worker, by Of
fcer Bero. Tunney is charged with
beating his wife Saturday evening and
was not arrested until yesterday morn
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-23
Gymnastic Exhibition To-Morrow.

Gymnastic Exhibition To-MOrrOw.
For some weeks the members of the
Y. M. C. A. gymnasium classes have
been preparing for the gymnastic ex-
hibition to be given at the Opera House
tomorrow evening. The young men
are in good shape to give a m~eritorious
and pleasing programme. The exer-
cises will be varied, including regular
class work and novel features. They
deserve a large audience, which they
will doubtless have. Seats can be re-
served at the Opera House box Office
this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-23
Contract Let.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG. w. Va, April 22.-
The contract for the construction of
the new Webster county Jail has been
let to Caldwell & Drake, of this city,
who have contracts for the capital an
mex, new university buildings and
Wood county court house on their
hands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-23
GEO. K. TAYLOR co.
lies. Dennis o'Leary.

lies, Dennis OLeary.
Music. T. Hecker, ]. Bachman,
J. Harvey.
Bars-L. w. Selvey, ]. T. Hecker.
B. Connolly.
Dancing-H. Frohme, II. Hailes,
Gabe Jackson.
Grand Stand-Ed. King, Ed. Dit
more, NJ. Emmons.
Amusements-J. Byrne, J. Boes. II.
RAIDER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-23
Rusiness Men Meet.

Special to the Register.
CLIFTON, w. Va, April 22.-The
business men of Hartford called a
meeting yesterday to discuss plans for
bringing large institutions to the Ma
son county bend. The meeting was
addressed by Hon. v. A. Lewis and
Ex-senator ]. NJ. Hensley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-23

For Sale-The entire stock of dry
goods and notions of Egger, Warrick
& Co. will be sold out regardless of
cost, CHAMBERS & HICKS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-23
Free! Free! Free!

Free tickets to the Food Fair can be
had for the asking at Uncle Ben's
Klondike Loan Office and Novelty
Store, No. 1103 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-23
LOU SWABACKER.
Wbfelin9 Re9ister;

SPRING OPENING.
Fine Tailoring at Popular Prices.
Elegant In cut, finish, and work
m~anshtp.
C. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable TaiIOrs
and Fine Furnishers,
81 and 1875 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-23
Police Court.

Be sure and ASH for "Bill" at Pythian
Castle Fair tonight.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-15
MINNEAPOLIS.

For good cigars call at w. S. Con-
rad's. corner OF First avenue south and
Fourt hstreet. He will suit you.
Go to John L. Neal. Real Estate,
Loans and Insurance, 622 Boston
Block.
The Advance Restaurant, zI4 Wash
ington avenue south, is up to date in
service and equipment. II you want a
good meal in a clean place don't fail TO
go TO the Advance Restaurant
Mrs. d. i. Danner is on the sick list
The city is crowded with distinguish
cd guests attending the Iowa annual
conference.
Mrs. Chas. NJ Turner Of Fourth av-
cnue. is entertaining guests from Chi
cago and Duluth. Minn.
II is rumored that Mrs L. b. Noel,
OF our city. has married since going
down 10 Chicago The Advance ex-
tends congratulations.
Rev B. r. Watson. secretary Bird.
church extension. of Philadelphia, Pa,
is very welcome guest attending the
annual conference this week. II was
our good fortune TO hear DR.. Watson
in our young days. and this meeting
was a pleasant one.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-15
FabIe OF the smaII nIrd.

Once upon time there was a bantam
rooster with an immense opinion Of him
said
II viii make a stir in The world viii
attract attention,
Wherefore be began TO crow Justify. al.
though he had nothing much TO crow
about.
Now u happened that lar above the ban.
tam a hawk was wheeling in the citcum,
ambient air The hawk had not seen the
bantam, ewing 90 the latter's diminutivc
proportions, but when the bantam crowed
he hawk heard aud ia about AZ seconds
had his claws full and was cententedly
w,nging his flights homeward. while an was
stlll below.
Moral; Il is uot profitable thing TO try
to make a noise Ia the world without a
reasonable eNcuse, e hieago Times, Herald.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-15

There was a lawyer in the Indian
country who had none too good a repu-
tation for honesty. One of the aborig.
ines employed him 20 do little legal
business. IL was done 10 the clients
satisfaction. the fee duty paid and q
receipt for il duly demanded.
"a receipt isn't necessary" the law.
yer said
But Iwant it, replied the red man.
There was some argument, and the at.
tornsy finally demanded his reason.
'Sinee becoming Christian have
been very careful in all my dealings.
that may be ready for the Judgment.
answered the brave sententiously, 'and
when that day comes don't want &c
take time TO go to the bad place to get
my receipt from YOU" The receipt
was made out aud delivered promptly
Philadelphia Call.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-15

Grant presiding. Rev. Geo. II. Cams.
presiding elder oi Chicago district.
preached the opening sermon. Thege
were about seventy five delegates pres
ent al the initial session, and after ap-
pointing committees and outlining the
work the conference adjourned ill !
= N.
The feature oi the afternoon session
was the singing OF DR.. B. + Watson.
ot Philadelphia. the sweet singer of the
A, NJ. T. church.
The report of the pastors ct the dis
trict were made and remarks by the
DR. y T. Watson. secretary Of the
board OF church exteusion. in the in
tercst ol the Christian Recorder and
Rev. G l.. TAYLOR. editor of the South.
efu Christian Recorder, Atlanta, Geor.
gia, we're listened TO with evident pleas
urc by all present Among the promi-
ncnt divines present during tho after
noon session were Rev Gee A. Brown.
president Harriet Beeehcr Stowe lnsti.
tute, Danvtllc, M Evangelist Matte
Johnson, OF Chicago, the poetess. Cath
crime Dams Tillman, and Mrs T &.
lewis, the travelling missionary ot Chit
cago
The reception to the delegates to the
conference in St Peter church ia the
evening did great credit to tho pastor.
Rev w 5. Brooks
Hon. James Gray, the deservedly
popular mayor OF the city. welcomed
the conference on behalf of the city.
which Was eloqucntly responded to by
Rev Or Carey. oi Chicago. Rev. Dr.
Marshall welcomed the conference ON
behalf oi the NJ e, ministry at Mime
apol,s, which was responded 10 by Rev.
Horace 7 Graves. OF GaleshuFg, li E.
in a very iorceiu manner
Rev w $. Brooks. the pastor oi the
local church. welcomed the delegates
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-15

Officers and Standing Committees of tn,
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge A. +. and
A. NJ. OF Minnesota and Jurisdiction;
Grand Master-John l.. Neal Minneapo-
lis.
Deputy Grand Master-wade II. Hamp-
ton. West Superior.
Grand Senior Warden-H. b. Howard,
st. Paul.
Grand Junior warden-J. c. Garner. at.
Paul
Grand Treasurer-Daniel Roy, ST. PauL
Grand Secretary-William II. Morris.
Minnea polls.
Grand Lecturer--G. W. Day CD. MIunc-
apolis.
Deputy Grand secretary-o. d. Howard
O, 81. Paul
Grand Chaplain-Isaac Crawford 90.
Minneap polls.
Grand Senior Deacon-John Martin %.
st. Paul.
Grand Junior Deacon-R. De Leo C0.
Mlnnea polls
Grand Senior steward-J. II. Dillingham;
drand Junior steward-wm. Stevens Cs),
St. Paul
Grand Tyler-T Bush co. st. Paul
Grand Marshall-C. II. Mcdonald (5l.
Duluth.
Grand PursuIyant-G. W. Duckett %.
81. Paul.
Grand Sword Bearer-J. Adams %. st.
Paul
Grand Standard -Bearer-G. ]. Charles.
ton (2l, St. Paul
Grand Register-J. q. sterett (O. Mis
neapolis.
District Deputy Grand Master-First
District Deputy Grand Master-Second
District-E, II Hamilton (6l, Minneapolis.
District Deputy Grand Master-Third
Dlstrict-J. X Polk (5l. Duluth.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-15
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
ST. PAUL.
ODD FEI.LOws.


Mars Lodge. No. 220z.
Nests second and fourth Wednesdays ln
each month at Odd Fellows Hall, -
r r. HICKMAN. P. g.. AZ St. An.
F. b. PARKER. n. O.. ss5 Edmund St.
of o. =.
Meets first and third Monday In each
month for business, second Monday for
Instruction. at Odd Fellows Hall. as
MRS SARAH c. KIRTLEY. MN.a
MRS. IDA JACKSON, W. r.. Si4 Sum-
NIT place.
MOST woRsHIPFUL GRAND LODGE
OF MINNESOTA, A. +. and A. M.
J. L. NEAL, Grand Master.
WIN. r. MORRIS. Grand Secretary.
sl7 Guaranty Loan Bldg. Minneapolis.
ST. PETER CLAvER's sODALITY..
Meets the first and third Mondays OF each
month. w: J. Gardner. Pres. J. 8. Har-
ris Sec; A. Davis. Treas
Pioneer Lodge, No. 4, A. r. and A. VI.
Meets the first Monday In each month at
Masonic Hail. southwest corner Fifth and
Robert streets. Master Masons In good
''-'.~...s s. II. HADLEY. w. M
W. A. HILYARD. Sec. l2i Atwater.
Minnesota Lodge. No. 2, A. y. and
A. NJ.
Meets on the hrst and third Tuesday In
each month at Masonic Hall southwest
corner of Fifth and Robert streets. Mas
ter Masons IN Bood stanolhB Always well
come.
II. p. HOWARD. w NJ
J. 9. STRONG. Sec. 18th and Robert ST.
WIN. STEVENS No. 3. A. F. & A. NJ.
Meets second and fourth Monday in each
month at Masonic Hail. southwest cor
corner Fifth and Robert streets. Master
Masons in good standing always welcome.
VIM. JOHNSON, W. NJ
ID f. BEAsLEY. Sec, Ryan Hotel.
Perfect ASHER Lodge, No. 4, A. ".
A. NJ.
Meets the second and fourth Tuesday in
each month at Masonic Hall, southwest
corner Fifth and Robert street. Master
Masons in good standing always welcome.
b. X. DURANT, w. NJ.
J. II. SHERWOOD. Sec. 461 Carroll.
bethel Chapter, No. 2s, II. A. NJ.
Meets the first and third Thursday in
each month at Masonic Hall, southwest
corner of Fifth and Robert streets. Roy
al Arch Masons In good standing always
welcome.
DANIEL ROY. II. p.
W. T. GAsSAWAY. Sec. State Capitol.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-15
National Republican Ticket.
uasaa4aa-@
FOR PRESIDENT:
WILLIAr1 MCKINLEY,
or OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT;
THEO. ROOSEVELT,
OF NEW YORK.
OUR STATE TICKET.

A Memphis tTenn.l court recently
granted a divorce 10 Pauline Krumpner
from Joseph Krumpner, The terms OF
the decree are peculiar. The home ef-
feetN, according to the report, are grant
ed TO the wife, but one room of the
house Is left TO the husband. The fur
nlshings OF this room are to be removed
by the wife, and the husband. after hav-
ing secured other furnishings, will res
main in the same house with the spouse
from whom he has been divorced, but
having no communication with her.
The custody Of q child also goes to Mrs.
Krumpner.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Nat. Turner Lodge, No. 2, n. of T..
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays
In each month. Brothers in good stand
ing welcome. At Labor Temple. Fourth
and Eighth avenue south.
T. Il. PARKER, C. c.
RALPH WATSON. X. X. and s.
Pride of Minnesota Lodge, No. 1, X.
of II.
Meets the. FIRST and third Thursdays in
each month. All brothers In good stard-
Ing welcome. AT Plummer Post Hal
First avenue north and Washington.
JAMES ROBERTS, c. c.
w. c. JEFFREY. K. X. and s.
J. x. Hilyard Lodge.
Meets first Tuesday in each month at
Window Block, Second avenue South and
Washington. Masons In good standing
always welcome.
O. W. LILLARD, w. NJ.
JASPER GIBBS. Sec, Guaranty Loan
Restaurant.
Anchor Lodge, No. z. A. +. and A. NJ.
Meets the first and second Monday In
each month at Window Block. Second av-
enue South and Washington. Masons In
good standing welcome.
A. b. LEE. 276i Aldrich avenue South.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-15
ST. PAUL.

Hellol want to tell Madam Z. Lu-
verne Adams. the fashionable dress
maker on Wabasha street, No. Alb, that
! desire her to make nie one oi those
summer creations, all over lace and
tueks, that is so swell am going to
Mrs Newrieh's musicale and / must
have il.
Correspondence. letters. etc. must
reach us by Wednesday for publication.
JOS Thomas street.
II you are living TO eat. or eating TO
live. the Godfrey Boarding House IS the
place for you. The best is served at a
price you can afford. I48 East Ninth
street.
Madam Z. Luyerne Adams fashion,
able dress making parlors, Alb Nabasha
street lupstairs).
DIR. J. T. Porter. physician and sur
geon, room 40 Washbnrn building, ST.
Paul, Mimi. residence 4sJ Carroll St
The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. fur-
ner, asa St Anthony Ave. was the
scene of pretty wedding Friday,
evening. Au0. 81. when Mr.. Geo. Sieets
and Miss Birtha w Williams we're
made man and wife by the Rev. J. G.
Anderson. Of ST James A. NJ f.
church A few friends of the groom
witnessed the happy occasion. and they
were; MIR and Mrs. II H. High, Mr.
and Mrs. Sherwood. Mr. S. Cut1bert.
II. G. johnson, Allen Brock, Judge
Johnson. Mrs. Phil Anderson and
daughter. Mr.. Chas FoRg.
Mrs. Hattie Davenport Is sick at St
Lukc's Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Johnson have
moved to 3Is University avenue
Mrs. J H. Blair has returned home
after an extended visit with relative
down in Illinois.
Mr. J. H. Warren. OF Thomas street.
met with n serious accident Wednesday
while visiting at neighbor's In cross
ing the yard he fell and knocked his
knee out of place.
Mr.. r. b Houston has returned from
a pleasant visit down at Chicago and
Battle Creek. Mich,
Miss Lizzie Roach still remains sick
at the hospital.
Many OF the news items sent to this
office come too late to appear in the
issue ior which they are intended. Kind
" serd all communications intended for
the paper not later than Wednesday to
The Afro-American advance., 1900-09-15
DGGGdDDGdGO0S:GGGGGGGG0
z TWIN CITY NEWS. 3
GOcOOGDGNOOGG:AGGGGGGGGGGGS

the St Paul office, or Thursday to Min
neapolis office.
Bianch Cuthbert celebrated her tenth
birthday Tuesday The little people en-
joyed themselves as only little ones can.
She received many pretty and useful
presents Those present were: Alice
Ellen and Mary Vassar. Mary Mason.
Margaret and Adina Adams, Mable
Porter. Mabie Larson, Ruth Porter.
Edna and Ruth Laweranee. Flosie and
Ruth and Lyle Utterly. Lizzie Walker,
Lily Salters, Minnie Allen Ethel and
Olive Howard Alma Porter. Irene
Saiters. Leya Moore, Charlie Mason,
Leslie Lawrence. John Adams and
Wittic Moore Mesaames Kellium. o.
d. Howard. Tibbs. Utterly and Viola
Berry helped reduce the wants Of the
voting people.