davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03

TWENTY-FIVE TEARS IT'S ORG4EESF.
ST. Johns Chapel Trinity Parish viii hold
festival service Sunday evening. which VIII also
mark the twenty-htth anniversary OF the connec-
tior with the church OF G. z. Le Jeune ths
organist and choirmaster The service Will be
principally musical. and there viii be music by lie
Jeune Marks. Romberg and Bach.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Meeting g: ths stony woc sanatc-u Committee al the
O. Ms Howard CarrolI. No. West Thirty
eighth-s--. p n Address By the Rev. Abbott z
Eir-recEe.
Mus.ca hene1t os Pascal Institute
a. The Berkeley LyceUrl. West Forryfourrhsr. near
F-f-h-ave-, ?
Meeting q the Ne-yc-k League OF Unitarian Women n
The E1rst Unitarian Church. Yorkers 2. Subject
''Cnitsrtanlsua." Business n the morning followed
By boX luncheon
Euchre e Ten Cent Society the West
scs Republican Club No. 2S07 Broadway. afternoon.
-LAdes night at the wesr side Republican Club No
25O7 Broadway SIS ?. n.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
C0VFLTTES IN SILVER.

Among the newer articles Of silver for table use
are sandwich and sardine tongs. tomato servers.
nea servers and fee cream knives. The old fash
toned pie knife long reiegated 70 1nnocuous oes-
,,.,,5<,, vvsrh rhe Punishment Of pie from fash
sonahIe homes has reappeared. and does duty as
server quite as Wen as llose sDscla1y
>or
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
ELECTION FOR TEyAyrCoLogEn

An election FOR a Northumberland OF the ssSn
Regiment Will be held at the armory next Monday
night TO MI the vacancy caused by ths resignation
OF Iieutenant-C Colonel Putnam Bradlee Strong. sp-
pointed captain in the regular army. Il promises
to be the Iiveesr election in the regiment in Soma
time especially as there two opposing forces
in the reid between whom not little feeling has
developed over the respective merits OF the candt-
dates Major Daniel Canning Devln and Surgeon
John Duncan Emmett
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
GAYNOR ENJOTNS JUSTICES.
APPELLATE COURT RESTRAINED FROM
NAMING MELODY'S SUCCESSOR
To TEST NEW ACT.

AL OF the Justices OF the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court. IN Brooklyn. except Justices
Sewell and Hirschberg. who OF town were
served yesterday with order 10 show cause why
they should not be enjoined from appointing sue
cessor 20 Commissioner OF Jurors William E. Mel
Ody. who Iegislated out or ofhce BY the LAST
legislature. The justices OF the Appellate Division
have the power OF appointment under the new law
Three OF the Ave are Republicans. The proceeding
s being regarded with considerable interest as Il
involves having a special term OF the Supreme
Court enjoin a higher court from exercising the
functions vested in il by the legislature.
The order 10 show cause operates an intunc-
ton. pending application for permanent IN
junction. which will De made May s Commis-
ST Melody alleges that the Commissioner of Ju-
rors act is unconstitutional and void first because
the place is county OfiCe. and IL lodges the ap-
pOintive power in justices who are State officers
second, because the act imposes upon the justices
a duty which Is not a jud1Ctal function
Another curious feature OF the case Is that the
justices Of the Appellate Division. being parties to
the proceeding cannot hear any appeal from a de-
c1Son rendered at special term The appeal cannot
be heard BY the Appellate Division IN Manhattan
because similar power has heen vested in thar body
by the legislature.
Justice Gaynor. who granted the order, fled
orler memorandum. in which he SAYS he IS satisfied
that the right course is being taken TO test the
eonstituttonalttv Of the law.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
HIS BIG CHARGE" was DYNAMITE

LEVY GETS OFF And LCBIrZ MISTAEE5 TIE
COURTS MEANING.
Jacob Levy. Of No. 1ss East seventy-sfxth-st-.
Manhattan who was arrested last Monday night
on q charge OF arson because box that he had
lefr IN Joseph Lubttz's shoe store at No So Man
hattan-ave.. Brooklyn. a Few minutes before had
exploded, discharged by Magistrate Lemon in
the Manhattan-ave., Brooklyn police court yester-
day. Fire Marshal Bryner found that Levy had
been acting strangely since he was sunstrUck sew
eraI years ago. Levy said that he picked UD the
box hs had left with Lubitz and did not know
what IL contained
When the facts had been explained the magts-
asked LUbitz y, under the circumstances, hs
wanted make complaint against the prisoner.
Yes, a big charge your honor" said Lubir3
What kind OF a charge do you want 20 maksTs
Dynamite replied LubitZ-
Well you go home and have good sleep said
Magistrate Lemon I Will take the ire marshars
word and discharge this man
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
WORK OF SMALL sUNsHINERs.

Mrs Margaret G. Walker, president Of the New
Haven Conn, junior branch in sending her dues
for this year writes: About two months before
Easter I gave each Of my sunshine children flVe
cents. as a little capital out Of which 10 make
some sunshine money to cheer others. By making
candy. popcorn balls. salted peanuts, and selnns
them also hemming towels, etc. they brought me
81 which I am sure you will say good Work
for little ones not seven years old We seIt
S2 70 Mrs. d. a T s. s. member, OF shelter Isl
during the last year. owing TO sickness IN 80
leg ana will not be able to work for some time;
one dollar we send as dues to the T. 5 > ana
rhe other dollar have given 70 a Needy anu
worthy person in our cit-. We cordially thanA-
fu for the pretty cards sent 70 our branch by the
Flatbush Junior Branch.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
PRINCE HENRI GETS HIS RING.
OTHER JEwELRY TAKEN FROM HIM HELD BY
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS

CUSTOMS OFFICIALS.
The customs officials yesterday returned 20
Prince Henri de Croy of Belgium emerald and
diamond ring. a part OF the jewery taken from
him when he landed at Hoboken from the steam
ship Potsdam last Sunday. The prince called a
the Custom House in company with representa-
tive OF the Belgian ConsUICisneraI In this city. He
explained 10 Deputy Collector Phelps how ne came
TO have the ieweIry with him. saying that the
bracelet well the diamond and emerald ring
were family heirloOms, and that he took them with
him in his travels because OF their associations.
The prince emphatiCaly denied that he had been
subjected any indgniJiss by the customs officers
or that he had tried in any way 10 seCrete the
jewelry.
As for the snufbOXes and shawls found by In
speCtor McCOrt. the prince declared that the snuff
boxes were worth about 81 each, and that the
shawls had been in his possession over three years.
and that their value less than s.
The customs officials surrendered the ring. out
because OF certain techniCalttes held back the
bracelet and other effects. Prince Henri intlmated
that he would write the Secretary Of the Treas
ury asking for the release OF his other property.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
T s s VISITORS.

Miss Caroline Grifin and Miss Helen Lane, sun
shine members of Gloucester Mass. reached this
city yesterday from a Southern trip. They Will re-
main a few days. sightseeing, anG Will ne enter
tained by a T. :. s. member.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
DANCING As EXERCISE.

Dancing has lost some OF its vogue but the Tnedi-
ca Doctors have come 10 its rescue and are pre-
scF1bing IL a useful exercise. II is said thar
esspepuc and anamic patients. both men and
women, have been advised 10 waltz al a moderate
N"inpo az least thirty minutes day.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor th0
T : shOuId be addressed to The Tribune
sunshine Society, Tribune building New
0rEx
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
ARBOR DAY.

Plant trees OF know ledge where ignorance reigns'
Plant trees OF virtue in sins dark domains,
Plant trees of freedom mid slavery's chains
Plant trees Of truth in errors dark wales.
Plant trees of wisdom where folly prevails,
Plant trees of mercy where misery walls,
Trees Of faith, hope and love at home and aorodu,
Be ourselves trees Of righteousness the planths
of God Professor N 3. Webster
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
METROPOLITAN's MOTIVE POWER.

ALL. THE PRINCIPAL LINES SOON TO Run FEC
TRIO CARS
The change from cable to electricity on the Lex
ington-ave. branch OF the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way will become effective tomorrow at midnight
The service will then be suspended for the OF
the night and probably for the early hours Sunday
morning IN order 70 remove the cable and get the
electric IN working order On NAY Il, one
week later. the cable IL be removed and electric
cars viii be substituted the ColUmbUs-ave.
branch on May IS the same change Will be effected
on Broadway, and then all the trunk lines OF the
This change IS being completed two months eaFlier
than was first planned. ---.srr
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
NO THIRD TERN. SAYS HANNA.
BELIEVES THE PRESIDENT HASN'T THOUGHT OF
SUCH A THING

Senator Hanna. at the Waldorf-Astorta. yester-
day, denounced as rubbish story that President
Mckinley would be candidate for a third term.
1T Is ridiculous I sure the President never
thought OF IT." Reverting 70 the Presidents trip
he said;
President Mckinley will find prosperity wherever
he goes, and that will give him the best evidence
Of the OF his administration and the sound
ness Of the principles for which he has stood. 7
have no doubt that the prosperity will continue
all through his second term. There does not seem
70 be 2 cloud in the sky"
Asked about Russell Sage's statement that there
would be enormous reaction, the Senator said:
Nonsense. Mr.. Sage is old mana man OF the
past"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
ga 2gSFn.
NH1HeusEheid TALKS. \
LA3Ss

AL wearing apparel and household fabrics not
needed for sumner wear should be put away
soon as they are no longer needed. Before pack
ing away, however. they should be thoroughly
brushed IN order 10 remove any lurking insect
germs Many old housekespers use only news
papers that are absolutely whole for wrapping
Wooens, stating that this Is the best protection
from moths Others employ The paper bags that
come Tor the purpose and any rnoth oesIroyer
Before using the bags care should BE- taken 10 dis
cover u there are holes and pin pricEs IN them
anc these should be patched with scraps OF paper
and paste. Pieces Of cedar useful in keeping
moths away, and may be kept from year 10 year.
Asparagus Il Is believed by many, has useful
medicinal qualities Of value AZ this season. Al
though there are many ways OF serving II, like
everything else with distinctive favor, the sim
plest is the best. The tough ends should be cut
or. and the remaining stalks bound together in
small bunches with q strip OF muslin. Boil IN Just
enough water 10 cover until tender, but not SOFT
about twenty minutes ~ II IS fresh, and thirty y II
Is w-thered. Remove the stalks rrom the WAFER
arrange them toast and pour over the Wno-e a
sauce made OF the water in which they were ooieo-
water 70 one tablespoonful OF butter. one level
tablespoonful OF hour and one-hah cupfut OF rich
cream
he Northern New-York manner OF serving as
paragus IS preferred by many. This is TO cut the
tender portions OF the stalks into half inch lengths
DOL them until they tender. season them and
ne liquid IN which they were cooked with butter.
cream OF milk salt ana pepper and serve On toas
~ alone IN deep saucers- In this way notnlhS OF
ule hsvor OF the vegetable IS lost
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
NEY ACKNOWLEDGED

Mrs T NJ North. Of Manhattan, has sent 81 as
her initiation fee, TO the T. 5 S; Mrs. NJ walker
81 as branch dues for 1901; Mrs. Buelah Barron %
for postage: Mrs. Belle MCCauley. 30 cents dS S
sunshine dues and Nellie X Jenkins. 81 for ald 10
an invalid.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
THE NEW JURORS COMMISSIONERS.

THE NEW JURORS COMMISSIONERS
Under a law passed by the recent legislature the
Appellate Division OF the supreme Court Parts
and II. will have the appointment OF a Comris-
sioner OF Jurors for Manhattan and The Bronx and
one Tor Brooklyn These Commissioners are 70 take
the places and perform the duties OF the regular
and special Commissioners OF Jurors IN New-Yorir
and Kings counties. The law aboIishes the Offices
IN New-York County of Jurors Commissioners WeIcs
salary 5000. appointed By Mayor Van wyck. and
or Special Jurors Commissioner Henry winthrop
Gray, salary $500. who appointed by the Ap-
pellate Division, and IN Kings County the Offices OF
Jurors Commissioner William (. Melody salary
$500. and OF Special Jurors Commissioners Edward
+: Dooley salary $4,500, wiped out
II was supposed by politicians that In thls county
Henry Winthrop Gray would be appointed. The
judges OF the Appellate Division will be asked TO
appoint Welde, and IL announced yesterday
that he 70 be the The salary OF the new
commissioner is to be s., 500
IN Brooklyn CITY Magistrate jacob Brerner Is
slated TO succeed Melody and DOOley
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03

Miss Nelson. Of East Orange. n J.. has kindiy
offered 70 forward the Outlook" 70 the tnvahd
member IN New-Hampshire who made request
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
DEATHS

TGGf fff.ad fesidenneec, II ls6ls6d aTs,
nue., Saturday, Feb %, at 100 a.
M, Mrs. Julia Thuet, aged forty-nine
years, beloved wife of George E. Thuet.
Funeral from above residence at $3.50
q. m. Monday, Feb. %. Services at ST.
Lukes church at 10 o'clock. Remains
will be taken to Boscobel, Wis, for in
terment Dodge Center, Mimi; Bosco-
bel, Wis, and Hope N. D., papers please
F fSgy: late residence, Mendoza. MINI.
Saturday, Feb. %, Timothy Fee, aged
seyenty-three years. Funeral from res
idence at 10 a. m. Monday, Feb. 25.
Services at St. Peters church, Men
dota, at 1890 o'clock.
ST. Paul, at st. Joseph's
hospital, Saturday. Feb. %, at 4:3O D.
m, Mrs Bridget Markham, aged forty
four years. FuneraI~fr from 610 Conway
street Tuesday, Feb. 26, at $50. serv-
ice at ST. Mary's church at o'clock.
MORGAN-In st. Paul, Saturday, Feb
70, at 40 p. M, Mrs. Minnie Morgan,
late residence Psi Duke street, Mon
day evening, Feb. %, when remains will
be taken to Milwaukee, Wis, for inter-
ment.
JENKINs-At the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Conrad Sanders, 49
Wheeler avenue, Alkaline w. Jenkins,
wife of Charles T. Jenkins, aged fifty
nine years. Funeral notice later. Bos-
ton. Mass, papers please copy
PETERSON-In st. PauI.s Mimi. Feb
10, 1901, at family residence, 912 Abe
marie street, Kajsa Lena Peterson,
aged slXty-eight years. Funeral serv-
ices today at 1:3O o'clock p. m. Friends
invited.
VIM. E. NAGEL. F. G. LIsToE.
William E. Nagel Undertaking Co., fu-
neral directors and embaImers. Lady
basha street, between Third and Fourth
streets. Telephone sos. day or night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

was we'll attended. A delegation from
Minneapolis was present and the Daugn-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
AN OFFICERS WIFE
Comments ON the Food Questic

Comments ON the Food Question.
ct had a very curious experience with
food and its relation to the body Some
time ago, from unavoidable exposure to
a high wind for some time, I was attack
ed seriously with neuralgia in the head,
which ultimately became chronic and 1
suffered much, as added to the pain
had a strange roaring or surging sound
in my head, which kept me awake at
night, and was of the most unpleasant
character
1T was not in the ears, but seemed In
the very center of the head and was ex-
tremely distressing. Occasionally 1 had
dizziness cCS1e over me with the strange
roaring Medicines seemed to produce
no beneficial result 1 finally concluded
that the famous brain food known as
Grape-Nuts would be the proper thing for
me to use, and 1 started in, using it
every day
"At once I began to recover; the neu-
ralgia pains left and steadily and surely
the distressing roaring in my brain,
which had so tortured me, began to dis
appear. 1t grew fainter and fainter with
long spells of rest between the return of
the hateful noises, until, in COMPARE
lively short time, they stopped complete
ly and entirely.
- am now permanently free from this
distressing affection. My head is entirely
well and strong, with that bright feeling
Which we refer to as clear as bell
Apart from the wonderful value of the
food, it is a most delicious article and 1
can assure you 1 have an ardently con-
Stunning affection for it.
This is a plain, honest statement of
my case and what Grape-Nuts food has
done for me. shall ever be grateful
from my heart that it has been given to
the world and I have been one of the
fortunate people to use 1t. neglected to
say that have gained remarkably in my
general health and strength and in flesh
also since beginning the use of Grape
Nuts. have not had an opportunity to
weigh myself, but my appearance is suf-
ficient. Please kindly withhold my name
from publication if you use this letter.
The lady is located at the government
fort at Omaha, Neb. Name given upon
application to Postum Cereal Co., Ltd,
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

in order that fulfl1nent Of the treaty
condition of five years residence may ap-
pear separately as a fact of record"
Frenchman returning to France are
shown by the following:
a Frenchman naturalized abroad
WIthout the consent of his government
and who at the time of his naturaIiza,
ton was still subject to military service
IN IN the active army or in the reserve OF
the active army. is held to be amenable
TO the French military laws. Not havins
responded to the notice calling him to
accomplish his military service, he is
placed on the list of those charged with
and If he returns to France he is liable
to arrest. trial, and upon conviction. is
turned over to the army, active reserve,
or territorial, according to his age Long
absence from France and old age do nor
prevent this action"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
VITAL STATISTICS,
~~~o~o~oo-~~~~~~~~~~
LICENSES

SNSN~N%>%N%Nr~~~NSNScSNeOs
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Frank H. Mccoy, Margaret Leudtke
ANDREW N Matheny,. Mrs. Louella Nc
Cabe.
BIRTHS.
Mrs Matt Strub. Mississippi, boy.
Mrs. VIM. Kranz, 31S Victoria. boy,
Mrs. Jos. Schroeder. ISL Forbes, girl.
Mrs. JOS Stephen, 100 Stewart, boy.
Mrs. Christ Hoeflin, 440 Fulton, boy,
Mrs. Stephen Lang, 722 James girl.
Mrs. Eugene Champagne. 500 Sibley, girl.
Mrs. John Prior. 1888 Smith boy.
Mrs. Andrew Eek COZ Glendale, boy.
Mrs. f. w ironing, 583 Ashland, girl
Mrs. Joe Lentz, 167 Chicago, boy.
Mrs. F. D. Varnum, 73S Carroll, girl.
Mrs. Patrick Mcmahon, 1921 Burgess, BOY.
Mrs Carl Carlstedt. 977 Payne, girl
Mrs Andrew Johnson, $50 Wells, girl.
Mrs Gustav Johnson, 999 Burr girl.
Mrs. NelS Sandberg, 474 Fuller, girl.
DEATHS
James Smith, SO yrs, city hospital
Elizabeth Roache, 9 yrs, 652 Conway.
Mrs. Theresa Rockford, 3S yrs, 604 Martin.
Mary Midlain. so yrs. Colonnade hotel.
Leo F. Hurley. weeks, 637 Oakdale.
Martin Sweeney, 70 yrs, 1867 w. Seventh.
Rosa Hudalla, &c yrs, 1031 Afinnehaha.
Baby Prior, 2 days, 1888 Smith.
Harvey F. Briggs, 50 yrs, 92G Sherburne
]: II. Roach, 81 yrs, 522 Capitol boulevard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

growing fast, which shows the new
officers are doing good work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

Frank H. Mccoy, Margaret Leudtke
Andrew N. Matheny,. Mrs. Louella No
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

tiers of Veterans attended in body.
The camp will hold its next meeting
Monday evening, the 25th, at the hall 800
Wabasha street
DEGREE OF HONOR.
Sister Hattie Fitzgerald, recorder of
Nobility Lodge No. -, and brother Louis
Herchmer, .. W., were operated upon
at st. Luke's hospital last Friday. The
sisters and brothers of Nobility are re-
quested to call on them at tho hospital
during the week.
MODERN SAMARITANS.
Astoria Council No. will give a card
party next Wednesday evening to which
members and their friends are invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

vote Of thanks was rendered Minneapolis
Ccmmandery No for the reception CIV
en- the st. Paul boys who went over to
visit them in a chartered car on Friday
evening, Feb. 6. The business session
was cut short to give way to the enter
tainment committee which had arranged
an informal cinch party. twenty-five
tables were necessary 10 accommodate
the members, their friends and ladies.
Seven games were played, the prizes go
ing to Mrs: George Thane, silver salad
vase; Mr.. G. A Peterson, smoking set,
and P. A. Beckjord, fancy old-style ink
stand.
10 o'clock, followed by dancing in the
large hall Home, Sweet Home" was
reluctantly accepted at u o'clock.
ODD FELLOWS.
Bethesda Rebekah lodge will give a
card party Saturday evening, March 2,
at the hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets.
Luella Rebekah Lodge No will give
a card party Tuesday evening at Central
hall, West Sixth and Seventh streets
The thirty-first annual grand encamp-
held Wednesday morning at Odd Fellows
hall. Officers will be elected Local Odd
Fellows will give a reception at the hall
Tuesday evening for the visiting dele
gates.
Three brothers were admitted to the
patriarchial degree by Hancock encamp-
ment last Monday night.
The members Of Twin City lodge and
their families will celebrate the tenth
anniversary of the lodge by a social next
Thursday evening.
Columbus lodge, No .2O5, I. o. o. F.,
will give a card party Friday evening,
March l, at their hall, corner Rice street
and University avenue.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
On Wednesday next Capitol Lodge No.
81 will have work in the first and posi-
bly, the. second ranks. last Tuesday
twenty-five of the members of this lodge
accompanied with the same number of
the members of Lincoln Lodge No. Is
went on a visit to Saltwater Lodge No. T.
most enjoyable evening was spent. The
third rank was worked by No. Z in an
excellent manner, after which supper,
cigars and speeches helped to pass away
the time till the last car
On Wednesday night last Washington
Lodge No. "A held large and interesting
meeting at its Castle hall, Bobby block
G. c. M. Perlman in the chair. Two new
applications We're received for member
ship. The third rank was conferred
upon two esquirs. The lodge has work
in the first and second ranks for next
"Wednesday night. Washington lodge is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

'\@~~o~~~N@~S~|~-c|N~~N-~
A CARD OF THANKS-Mrs H. f.
Briggs, and his father, mother and rel
atiVeS, desire to extend their heartfelt
thanks to all their friends, and partic-
ularly to the mail carriers of the city,
for the kindly sympathy and feelings
shown on every hand, in the loss of
their onlV son
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24
A1EWS OF THE
y LODGE ROOMS.

IMPERIAL KNIGHTS.
The regular meeting Of st. Paul Com
mandery No. 2 was held last Monday
evening in its hall, corner Of Fifth and
Wabasha streets. A number of candi-
dates were presented for initiation and
several new applications were read. A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

" 111e@N w = N0I0@sII1]N'
Forest Camp No. $500 worked the first
and second degrees last Monday evening
on number of candidates. The chief
sword by the members of the team. The
team is working hard to carry off first
honors in the contest June next. The
camp has chosen sides by selecting
Neighbors Gross and 1<romschroeder to
act as captains, the losing side to enter
tain the winning side with banquet at
the end Of the term. The two degrees
will be conferred on a class of candidates
at the next meeting.
SONS OF VETERANS.
st. Paul camp, No 1, Sons of Veter-
ems, gave their fifteenth annual ball
Friday evening at Central hall. which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-24

men of the various local committees
agreed to make reports twice a week In
writing from date until convention week