davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-28
ACCEPTS THE INVITATION.
President RoOsevelt VIII be the
Guest of His ''Terrors' AT Los
Angeles, Cal

President Roosevelt has accepted
the invitation To be the guest of Ted.
dy'~ Terrors al Los Angeles, Cal.
ifrT-fT1y- ,fUff.u f. ftUatFS, WHO or
ss;titiked- feddX,s- .rerrnrS.- ,...4l4.t...-
MED 10y Representative McLachlan, %
California, called at the white house
and once more extended the invita-
iinn. which was formally presented
some weeks ago. II will be- rrmem-
bere'i the invitation was burned upon
a calfskin. cuuched in cowboy Ian
PuaEs. which was severely criticised
~ being anything hut good form. the
co"h'y' taking great liberty with the
president
Col. Roosevelt said h. would be the
guest nf redly's Terrors next >priny
Another imitation has been extend.
ed the c>ident.' Former Represent
afive William NJ Springer. Of Illinois,
counsel for the National Live stock
association, invited the president To
he the guest Of the organization NJ
H. annual convention tn he held a
Kansas City, Mo, on January IL to II
next. aud to address the convention
There viii be l.jOO members of The
association. present President Rrnse.
'-l' took the matter under advise
,npDf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-28
" omen and Jewe,s.

Jewels, candy, flowers, mun-thn,
Is the orderni-ll W. a,s.4, ; pr-s,.,,.,,rr,s
Jewels form II magnet Of might,
power TO the average woman. Even
that greatest OF all Jewels, health, i,
rlihed IN the strenuous efforts TO
make or save the money To pnrchas.
th'iii. II II woman will risk he,
health to get coveted gem. then le,
her tortify herself against the insid.
ious Consequences of coughs. colds
and bronchial affections hv the req
uiar Use OF DR.. BoSchee's German
syrup 1t will promptly arrest con-
SUMPTION III its earl stages aud heal
the affected lungs and bronchial
tubes and drive the dread disease.
rom The system. 1t is not a curr-all
nut 1t Is a certain. cure for coughs
colds and all bronchial troubles Yon
'an get DR., &. q. Green's reliable
remedies at any drugstore.
low Het 'ireen's Special Almanac
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-28
MARRIED ELOPING DAUGHTER.
Near-sightedM Minister'S Performs Cere-
mony for His Own Child. Not
RECOGNIZING Her.

Rev. Thomas Brown. a prominen.
clergyman uf Tioga county. Pa. mar.
ried his clipping daughter t. !. "
Stone. of Allegheny. by mistake. DR.
Brown. who is very near-sighted. va.
spending two weeks at Bowers,ille in
New York state. near the state line
His daughter. Miss Susie. Il stuGru, AZ
. Bryn Mawr. he supposed was on visit
to FRIENDS in Philadelphia. She had.
however. arranged To meet yoi,us
stone and clopr. After two weeks
stay in that city Stone brought her 10
his snnt's residence. near Bnwersvil,e
and The couple drove IL the pa r>onage.
Tie regular minister was there. bu,
Rev. Mr.. Brown performed the cere-
mony. not recognizing his daughter in
her travelling dress She saw the d.
lemmn she was in. hut gave her moth
er's name. which was her middle name
ard at the conclusion of the ceremony
and the signing the certificate made
known her identity to her father. H
was extremely indignant at first but
reconciliation has been effected.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-28

ROsebush I.ooo Years Old.

In the town of IIiidershrim. in Ger
many, Is 4 rOsphush said To be 900
years old, and sprouts from its
branches have realized enormous
slluIS.
Some years ago a rich EngliShruan
offered $40, 600 for the entire tr,p.
but the sum was indignantly r..
used. This wonderful plant clings
amid thicklv grown moss. against
the side OF the famous old church IF
1T Michael. 1t is claimed that il Ias
bloomed perennially since the Inys
OF King Alfred. and this statement
has never been disputed. ior It's rec
ord has been a. carefully kept a, the
pedigree of tie hlupSt hlno,lrd family
in the kingdom. 1t is supposed to
have been discovered through the
medium Of hna Louis iIilher>h.iy.
Is lar back rs IO22 boston Even
NJ Transcript.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-28
WEA. tn OF INDI lFErARMs
state Makes Coed shnyrIun ,,,,,
Asr'ruiinra, "0int of View Ar-
c"rdias a. 'crsus strtistjrs

The census bureau has Issued a Inn.
le'in giving the final agricultural sta
iist:cs IF Indiana. II shows that IN.
--l.>Ji farms enumerated in Indiana,
June !. 1900, were valued AT ssh
.j.aio. Of which - per cent re.rr-
,en's The lauG and Improvement,
thereon other than buildings. I'M.
value Of farm implements and nach;n.
cry was S2I.330,370. and of live st,cL
sIo9. $50. 761.
These make the total value Of farm
property s37s.616.i7l. The total voi,,n
Of farm products in 1899 was s20i l,o.
lS6. IF which 10 per cent. was in animal
products and 30 per cent. in crops in.
forest products. The total
value of farm products exceeded the
'otai for iss9 by l16 per cent. The
gross farm income of Indiana for 1890
Vas sli5.9so.796 and the gross income
'Pon investment i6 per cent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-28
DOES AWAY WITH DYNAMOS.
Canary island Scientist CtTIIKr. At
mOspheric Electricity without
Chemicals or Dynamos

The Las lialmaS correspondent & tie
London Daily Mail sends a reu.srk., IA
account OF great scientific Li<sare-,
According to the correspondent i q
discovery i a method If ,.irrcily ,ls.ry
atmospheric electricity wftKgI7T :! ,;JI-
lcalS OF dynamos. and prsctics7. sp-
plylEg 1t without any motive free.
The diScoverer is Clemeute Fu,-.--.. as.
engineer of woods anu forests /: r he
Canary islands. and far marv ,-sr>
professor # physics At -. Au.i.t:r',
college. Las Palma>. aud long Known
as a scientific student.
Hitherto We has jealouSlv ruar.ed
the secret 90 his lahcrs. fearing -,
a premature revelation miyL, r., him
of his reward. Even now. uaii- he
claims to have entirely ,uccee..--. lie
remains silent cauyert,u. n. rYsc,
principles IT his discovery.
lie claims. however 10 have iry.r- -
generator which can collec, -. a.,-..
tric fluid, Z" be able g. store :, and,
to apply II TO an iuiuit, number -
purposes; for instance. in e, injection
with ships. railways and u.anuyic.
tories. He SAYS he expects a., e.
feet of his discovery will be a ;rrr,.r.
deus economic and Industrial r~yn,u.
tlon. He viii not give the KEY = hi.
invention. hut declares that IT,, srly
extraordinary point about IL i that
II has taken so long to discover sin.
pie scientific fact,
Prot, Figuert> is shortly r,.rr ~
Madrid and Rcrlin to paten, hi in.
Nention. Alderman electrical Cru.rauy
Is reported 90 have offered q lar-. ,ug
Tor the Invention, while >yr.irat.. in !
barcelona has also made o r.,.,r .,,> |
oiter Neither advance has beet, sc.
ceptet. This, ihr corre>p urLsu. ,F's
Is all that It is possible to obtain "a,
present, NJ opinion cau be rvt.rr,,,-'
as to the value IT the discovery mi, |
further details are known.
The London Mail a,.G> 'hst +, IA.
learned from other sources thar Prvt
fngueraS has Constructed ruv-s
apparatus, by which be- obtain, +, .,,r.
rent 81 $50 VOLTS, which lie Utilities FL
lighting his house aud Gri,irr 4 -
l"rSe power motor. lie i shortly n.
ng tG. London with Il prrf,cte, work
LIZ ArnaE.It l4--- ~ i--tt--7-r--------
prlSc generator motor. and >.-' %.
governor or regulator. This W !,
'rNnratnS is 80 >iiaple that a cL..a |
'ould work IL.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-28
Beef Trust To Be Tried.

Jefferson City, Aug 15.-The hear.
lrg in the custer suit OF Attorpey
General Crow against the meat parl-.
ers IN the supreme court will cor
Inence before Special Commission, .r
j. II. Kineally. of Kansas City n,
st. Joseph tomorrow.
Hearings viii Le held in Kansas
City and st. Lonis before the test.
mony is completed and the butcher, :
of those cities will be called upon TO
give testimony as to the existence e
the so-called "beef trust"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-28
Reflections of a Bachelor.

All the world laughs at lover.
Women play whist as skilliully a.
men do tatting gracefully.
'ulgarity is doing before people
what you always do when nobody is
around.
A man can stand a woman in any
role except that of self-made martyr.
dom.
ltlsthe feline strain in woman that
makes her invite friend to dinner
party because she knows she has
i'othing MT to wtar.-New York
Press.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-28
NOT \ REAL WHITE RACE.
A Denial Regarding IN irmy Lieu:en
ants Miaduro Stnry.

san Francisco. AUG. IA story
IdiSputing The tXi>teuc,. u a rae II
wtTTte uief oU NiUGO-3 Island aiS
told to-day by q. Store. rr,u,ly
member OF tie army engineering
corps in the Orient II, arrived hero
yesterday. Stone w1scummi>>iu.rI
by Capt, Baldwin 20 max. rt.ur
OF the island With ru. purpu,.. "a
part, OF ascertainiuL III trlth.. BE
reports that y race . p"pp,r distinct
from the typical Muras inhabited ina
interior portions al Ninigro S.u.a
says his Investigation consumed
considerable time, lie acquired
the dialects ni several ruAas
aud was afforded unusual pppur-u,
mites Tor investigation.
stone declares TINT .,tatrr.n.s
made as to The rNi,fo,r-,t uau.,
white men Oh the i>!aai arr .Yt
founded or fact iirm,t many ,. r.
sons, he says; whose iacaleAara...r.
iS'lcS denoted Cagca,tn ancestry,
particularly IN III" matter 81 rum-
pIeNion, when roltrast,d With tie
Moro skin, tut his irguirr. l,!tarc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-28
Another Victim.

Nv ell, SIR. it does look like Provi.
dence is dead ag'in met" exclaimed
the southwest Georgia man.
Nv hy-what'sit been doing TO you
now"
We'll, Just as soon aS the sun got
not enough to hrile heefsteak- beef
Went sn high that | couldn't reach
1t. Atlanta Constitution.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-28
Mi XnrHh Sauinu

Mrs. Laura Dainty Pelham think.
rag-time is to be the salvation Of Amer.
lean music. and the Chicago Record
Herald remarks: But is America
music worth saving under such a con.
dition?"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-28

hoadhouses. where meals are served
for sl.5O each. have been established
at convenient distances in the upper
Yukon country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-28
Makes No Difference 10 Public

The awful discovery has bru made
that some of the English crown Jewels
are paste. Luckily. however, saws the
Chicago Record-ilerald. the public vii.
not have chance To get near enough
30 them to see which ones are spurious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
Social Circle RalIy,

The annual fall rally. of the social circle
Of Westminster church was held Tuesday
at the home Of Mrs. s., P. harrington i'll
the Imperial flats. Seventythr ladies
were in attendance. The beautiful rooms
are crowded with rare treasures gathered
at home and abroad, those in the oriental
room and in the Indian den being espe-
cfally noteworthy. Brilliant-hued autumn
leaves and early fall flowers formed the
DECORATIVE material in the reception hall;
La France roses were used in the first
parlor,: bride roses and tuberoses IN three
room q large bowl Of American Beauties
made a gorgeous bit Of coloring.
The diversion of the afternoon consisted
in the matching of quotations from Shaks-
pere and other authors, one-half being
pinned on screens and draperies, and
the. other half given to the guests.
y MISS Rutledge Of Potsdam, N. Y, who
is visiting her sister,, Mrs. G. H. Wheeler
on Park avenue won a cluster Of America
Beauties by matching the entire list of
eighty. =, -,
Miss Clara Batchelder, teacher of elocu-
tion in Graham Hall gave in delightful
fashion two readings, THE Musical Con-
test" and on a recall Larry O'Dea.1
Mrs. B. J. Moles and Mrs. Hattie.WeiE
presided in the dining room where sandA
witches, Russian tea waters and confess
lions were served.
. One Of the pleasant incidents was the
announcement that the Ireys home on
Vine place into which DR.. Bushnell moved
recently has become the property of West
minister church. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
HAMLINE

Mr and Mrs. J. a. Smith Il II are at Albert
II fDr.. .BigeloW and Miss Bigelow Of Owa-
tonna. have been CHESTS of Mrsti,and Mrs.
w. BntBigeloW.ss '::SSs %$f
Dr.saa1d MRS. Osborne have returned
from. a summers visttsin New York
d The Misses Robson have returned from
Red Wing.
te Mrs M,z KaT pon is entertaining her sis
/. Mrs. n: n: Avisonls:has returned from
fNorthfield.ss & :: ssg.,5 ~ " zf
q The X. M. GA, assisted by the Y w.
G. A. of Hamline university, will give a
reception Thursday evening in the chapel
for the; students of the university T.,
MISS Katharine Elting, who has Spent
the summer with the Misses Miller, has
returned to Macomb, Ill 49,, r
me Browning .societyfwill hold its first
meetingAof the year, saturday evening in
the club rooms in university hall. e..
I Mrs. e. w. Randall and Mrs. c.; N
Akers have .been elected delegates from
the Hamline Fortnightly Club to attend
the state federation of women's clubs at
Albert. Lea in October. Gzts",a$: !
p, Miss Bessie Welland.. who has been the
guest of Mrs. E:t'W. Kayley,- has returned
.to1Brainerd. r ;,ag s.. {, - ..*.- !. + -,
miss Bertha Bell has returned from New
Richmond: ~ = s%:le-'.-.
/. MISS Pearl. Heal leaves this week for
Washington. . = l. @E + -
The Athenian Society will meet satur-
DAY evening in its rooms. .,' T.
Professor and Mrs. Loren Batchelder
have returned from the east. -'.'
Mrs: George H. Bridgman has returned
from Isle Royale w.. -
=" Miss Black is visiting in Redwood Falls
Z Mr. and Mrs. Young and family Of Red
wing nave moved to Hanline.
Miss Flora Whitney Of West Concord
has been visiting Mrs. A: W. Craighead.
i. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace are entertaining
friends from Winnebago City.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Knox Pres
byter1an church: Will be entertained h1
Mrs. II. Jones Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed johnson entertained
Thursday evening in honor of their we'd
DING anniversary. -. y -.
The 7: W. c. A, gave reception Sat.
urday evening.
Mrs. Crawford, Mrs Magraw and Miss
wright spent the week at Redwood Falls
= MISS Elsie Nessensen of New York has
been guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rndd
- Inc Woman's Missionary, Society OF
Knox Presbyterian church met ThursdaI
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martin ~
Hewitt avenue: Mrs. R. P. Lewis eave
an address. e"ye
f The W.. G.: T. U. met Friday afternoon
IN the parlors. of the Methodist church
Mrs. A: H. Saunders has gone to The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
SUCCESS WITHOUT CAPITAL
Pleasant Supplements In Which Women
Can Do Well Without Large
e Money OUTLAY

Pleasant Employments In Which. Women
Can Do Well Without Large
Money Outlay.
1t takes money to make money-in
liberal quantities. There are plenty Of en-
terprises where q small capital will yield
a good percentage which no bank can
equal, but raising the capital is the rub.
There are fields of labor which are not
yet overcrowded and require no money
outlay, but 1T takes pluck and persever-
ance to start in them and persistency to
make much Roadway. ,, ~ '-g~ ~
Home millinery, mending, embroidery
lace cleaning, glove cleaning cake, pie
and bread making and preparing deica-
cies for invalids are all honorable and
pleasant employments which women have
found profitable. The degree Of success
depends upon locality. 3.
know one woman who has achieved a
reputation on shirtwaists, another who
makes nothing but wrappers and dressing
sacks-plain or elegant-and another who
makes Undertaking. I do not know Of
one who has ever devoted herself to per-
fectly fitting petticoats, and she is really
needed. sis. ~! n IA - y IS
Here Is a chance for some enterprising
woman who has, clever fingers and enough
skill to ftathe waist and hips and hang a
skirt. An Indifferent fit is the great fault
of ready-made% petticoats, and so many
women have to wear them through lack Of
time to make their own clothing and in
ability to find some competent woman who
does not charge exorbitant prices for her
work.
A little prosperity is apt to turn the
feminine head. I can point out splendid
example Of that kind in dressmaker
who is working out her own ruin in rails
| ing her prices where the women who have
made her reputation cannot look at them
1t is the old story Of killing the goose
that lays the golden egg. Continual pros
perity only comes from fair treatment.
the first and greatest lesson for a work
er to learn and she is deliberately defy
ing it. ~ ~ 10 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
CARE OF THE NAILS
The French ManIcures Do Not Use Steel
Cleaners Nor, CutlcIe Knives In 80
TheIr M}ork


A young woman who has been living in
Paris for a year says that no French
manicure who treated her hands used a
cutfcle knife about her nails or a steel
nail cleaner. The little orange wood
sticks sharpened to a broad point were
used to push back the encroaching cuticle,
and to clean the nails after each washing
Of the hands. In this way the delicate
enamel of the nail is not injured, and the
under surface Of the nail point is kept
smooth. The French manicures, too, pol
ish more often with a bit of chamois
rather than a regular polisher, and cut the
nails with a clipper instead of curved
scissors These clippers come In pairs, one
for cutting the nails Of each hand Emery
boards or a velvet file is recommended
for the little filing needed to shape the
nails. Never cut the cuticle around the
nail, but press back lightly with the
orange wood stick. Daily brief care when
the nail is soft from the use of soap and
water is all that is needed to keep the
hands In good condition with weekly
manicuring. Use lemon juice instead of
any other acid to remove stains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
CLUB NOTES,


The S. S. Card club will meet with Mrs Re1pal
at 2oll Second avenue S. Friday: = :=. . =
The Willard W. G. T. u willt,neet Thurrsdny
at . p; m.' with Mrs. Mclean, 3o43 Harriet Az
~ ~ 1t o.
A harvest home supper will be given by the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Wesley
church in the church parors Friday evening
from to p III.
The Willard W. G. 7. u, will hold ! meat ,,n
thursday evening in Lyndale Congregational
Ghurch IN the interests of Christian citizenship.
dress the meeting. "N
, The Needlework Guild of America announces
that In ten days garments for this years col:
lection are to be at st. Marks Guild house II
Is hoped to make up fully 10000 garments this
Hear hgure that was almost reached last
me Womans Missionary society of the Forest
Heights Congregational church will hold its
annual THANK offering service in the church this
evening at 3 O. clock.H Mrs. C. F. Sawyer, state
wee president OF the w. B. NJ. I. will ma Ike an
address and Mrs. "A. D. Haight Will sing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
WOMAN'St AUXILIARY
Meeting at Holy Trtnity churctt--Progran'
Ga 81 of Addresses land Reports.

& 4 of Addresses aand Reports. 81
+ The wv omans auxiliary Of the diocese
Of Minnesota met to-day, at Holy TRINITY
church, Fourth street@and Fourth avenue
Sc. After holy communion at 10 a. M,
Bishop S. G. Edsall delivered an address,
which was followed by the annual address
Of Rev. Hugh L.. Burleson. The address
Of welcome was delivered by Rev. Stuart
B. Purves, rector Of EIoly@ Trinity church.
" The afternoon program follows:
Prayers, hymn, offering of red mite box
returns. = - $3.50; = n "a - I.
+ Address by Bishop Edsall.
Meeting turned over to auxiliary Of
ficers.
i Preliminary report of credential COM
mittee., Z, ..I.T
Minutes of last, meeting.
Reports by the president, Mrs. Baxter;
the recording secretary, Mrs. Davenport;
the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Bishop;
the treasurer, Miss Andrews. : ~ 2. s. y
a Reports of.vice} presidents, Miss Carter.
Mrs. Follett for the Record, Mrs. Folds
for the United Offering, Mrs. Rollit.eE' .zf1
Reports: Special correspondent 4 for
Brock school, Mrs. L. D.. Frost ecretary
Of Junior auxiliary, Miss Sloppy; secretary
Of church per club Miss Folds; secretary
Of baby: branch, Miss Bend; secretary spe-
cial committee on mite boxes, Mrs. Geo.
Mueller - '' ">t> -,T s~,S&.-
i Ten minute addresses by Mrs: Eleanor
M. Duncombe, Chicago, and Mrs. Hugh
Burleson Of Fargo. - :.'@*rs2:,.:4,
Tribute to Bishop Whipple. :. ...i
II; Evening Session. l.e.,t =
:. At this evenings session addresses will
be given by Bishop Edsall, Dean .Buraeson
and Rev. Francis S.. White Of Oma ha.
There will be a solo by, Mrs. Maud5 Elner
Jones. The evening offering will be
taken for the emergency fund of the aux
iliary. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
Fall Missionary RaIly;s,

4 The annual fall rally of=the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary societies Of
the presbytery of Minneapolis, will be held
at Shiloh church, Friday, Sept. rs. Home
missions lin the morning, beginning at
$3.50. Foreign in the afternoon. Mrs. Doc
little, Of Syria, and Mrs. Ogden. of Africa.
will be present. = Basket luncheon. Take
Eighth and Central car to Twenty-fourth
avenue northeast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
A Program Of, Readings,

Miss Edith Grace jackson will give ID
program OF readings Friday Seyening$ In
Simpson NJ. e.. church. MisstJackson Will
return to Emerson School Of Oratory; zBos-.
ton, Sunday.evening, to continue her stud.
les. She is one of the talented young
readers Of the city and will give cutting
of her own entitled young King ...The
Last Verse by Henry Van Dyke and a
group of humorous numbers. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
For Free kinderqarten.

P. Rev. George C.. .Doolittle of Zahleh, .sy-.
ria, will lecture this evening at Andrew
Presbyterian church on "A. Tale Of Two
the Hoary and: Jerusa-
lem the Holy" The lecture will be illus
trated by stereopticon views takens.by Mr..
Doolittle. The lecture has BEEN arranged
by the women of Andrew church to raise
money for free kindergarten. ~''. j. .r''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
Bible Glasses at Y, w: C.. a

The work in Bible study at the Young
Woman's Christian association will open
this evening with a Bible tea in the as
soc1at1on rooms, when the members of the
classes will have an opportunity, to meet
Miss Dana. The study is divided into
three groups, one on the gospel of John
one on the life Of Christ according to st.
Matthew and the third on the Psalms. Miss
Dana will conduct the last two classes and
the second course will be held Friday eve
nings and the third on Thursday Moons.
Miss Jeffery will lead the study of the
gospel OF John and the classes will meet
o. clock =. :. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
,ToRRANCEs APPEAL BEARS FRrrr

Monteomerv A1a. 1sa15t d 1huIT'
Falkner. Chairman of: the building COMMITTEES
OF Of lamp. Falkner, Urited Confederate Veterans
or, montgomery has received from ,Uzal Dodge
post: e. A. r., of Orange, N. j., contribution
Of $500 for the building fund Of the home for
G 1ndigent Confederate soldiers at Mountain
Creek: che contribution was one of the many
that have come to Captain Falkner from Unioa
Veterans and Grand Army posts In response to
the appeal sent out by General Ell Torrance,
commander in chief of the G. A. R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
4. Meeting of nnesota 5A.Gcs

The Minnesota branch: of the A. e. "a.
will meet Saturday at $3.50 o'clock in the
Y. w. c. A. room. of the state :uniuersity.
The program will be in charge of the
committee on employments for college
women other than teaching. Several of
the delegates in attendance at the employ
er and employee convention will be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
CLUBS MAY BE- FEDERATED

Sp9CHH 70 The Journal
y. Mi1nona MINI. Sept. PA meeting of the
ais afternoon for the purpose of forming citV
m neuepat'oni Tho MIS-: Al H. Snow is the prime
1nasmuch as the district, federation Of women, ;
cluDs IS TO meet here in the spring