davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-08

BILE lessons, if not altogether all
example, to unite in special eff
fort for the Union City schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Walters, Mr..
Dan Penick and the company of
young folks who went camping at
the lake last week are very much
delighted over the occasion. We
understand Mr.. Walters, always
full of wholesome good humor,
never lost any time in keeping the
company we'll stocked with amuse-
ments. However, there were times
when he felt that he should be re-
leased from such a responsibility,
and one of these was when he had
the tussle with catfish, said to
weigh an enormous amount. We
can't quote the exact language he
used and, much as we would like to,
have no means of reproducing
his portrait as he looked when the
big fish carried him toward the
water and his movements as he
Undertook to keep the land in
sight. No, indeed, he certainly
didn't think twas his turn then to
furnish fun for the crowd. We are
not authorized to give the details of
the affair, and we wouldn't do him
an injustice for the world, but we
can't resist the temptation to re-
peat some things mentioned to us
by his friends about the creslfallen
and humble manner of the gentle
man after the scrimmage was over
and his great fish lay on the bank
before him. Instead of forty or
fifty pounds the creature had dwin
died to seven, and this was the re-
suit of an engagement which had
produced such stormy scene.
Don't say anything about it to Will. |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-08

WANTED-By gentleman
class board in private FAM
oud floor; telephone and
lights preferred. Address
Office.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-08
+. L. LOCKERT
NOTARY PUBLIC
UNION CRY, Tenn.
MONEY.

l am prepared to furnish
the farmers of Obion County
money in any amount at a low
rate of interest, and on long
time, if needed. If not, will
accept partial payment and
stop interest at any time, no
matter how small the pay
may be. You will not
have to use money or pay in
terest longer than you desire.
Apply to
REB L. LocKERT,
Union City, Tenn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-08
TOWN TALK.
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Herman Rison spent Sunday in
Paris.
Knox Harper was up from Rives
Monday.
Ike Kirby was up from Troy
Monday.
Ike Fish is spending few days
in st. Louis.
Miss Ada Casebeere has returned
from Bon Aqua Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Verhine have
returned from Dawson Springs.
Miss Annie Gamble returned Sun
day from a visit in Bardwell, Ky.
Miss Katharine Moseley, of Tren-
ton, was visitor in the city Mon
day.
Dr. A. s. NJ. Dabney was in Full
ton Saturday on professional bust
ness.
Mrs. c. w. Miles and little son,
George, are visiting in Fulton this
week.
Mesdames Whitley AMI Walden
are at Sulphur Springs for this
week.
Rev. w. ]. Shelburne returned
Friday from visit to homefolks in
Virginia.
Father Martin, an old college
friend of Father Hays, is in the
city this week.
Il. c. Wilson, the hustling young
furniture merchant of Obion, was
in the city Monday.
Mrs. Judge Caldwell visited her
daughter, Mrs. ALIVE Reeves, Mon
day from Fremont.
Mrs. Jeff Williams visited her
cousin, Mrs. Jennie Whetrane, in
Nashville this week.
Miss Ida Harris and friend, of
Woodland, pleased us with friend
ly call last Tuesday.
Mrs. H. N, Sheriff. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. c. H. Sheriff.
in Paducah this week.
Elder w, ]. ,Shelburne is holding
a protracted meeting at Mt. Her
mon, near Stare Line.
E. N. Dickson and family spent
the day Saturday on the banks of F.:
the Obion River fishing. 4
A. M. Stovall, one of the honora- sz
bic citizens of the Seventh, spent a
few hours in town last Friday.
After pleasant visit with friends
little Miss Dora Evans returned to
her home at Woodland Friday.
Rev. S. w. Kendrick and wife
spent few days last week with ].
c. Harris and family at Fulton.
Miss Dora Chitwood has returned
from pleasant visit with friends
in the Pleasant Hill neighborhood.
Miss Maude Duncan, who lived a -
half mile east of town, died last \
Friday morning after an illness OF Sev
i've weeks. tim
Candidate Gordon and Harry Cot of ;
on, of Dyersburg, were here Mon ing
lay mixing with Obion County n
Democrats. Mr.
w. ]. Moss, an old friend of The in /
and Mr. Owens, an ing
ther good citizen of Moscow, were the
ere Monday. hea
J., F. Bright has returned from A
he summer session of the Knox her
lille Institute, to the vicinity OF his cou
chool at Polk. MOI
The melon fed of Mr.. Ben At SIM
ms one mile south OF town was W."
destroyed Sunday night u
y a lot of bad boys. lett
John Dahnke, of Dyersburg, one ~
{ the proprietors of the cafe at e. Is
lat place, was here Monday to see ~ 4p.4
- life
Capt H. c. Stanfeld lett for ters
on Aqua Springs Mg' day quite ri
ok, but strong en9TFG to maks,SfiisS
'oh a trip for hj7t}kG Eth. n and
The lilies TKn by Nh Iris ing
-own are/lX 1nIrdl, and of h
emed 49, Upon the givi
taSrz1>21l Fsh Sun tere
co., FL City
Ia. y FIH4EeLSWand
II | If t6sFtlTeel
,ntI&er a. dF.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-08
For Sale.

Good paying business. One can
do the work. Light expense. Adj
dress d. H. L., this office.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-08

BILE lessons, if not altogether an
example, to unite in special eff
fort for the Union City schools.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-08

ties greatest varieties in excusiveness unrvaed
beauties quartet of stout claims but nevertheless facts
All Of hghgrade Lawns Dotted Swisses Fancy ST. Gall
Swsses, Fine Dimites Fancy Lace-striped Musnswhat
left have marked down the bottom notch
Shirt Waists We have few numbers in Wash Silk Waists
left in white which will close at and less.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-08

We prepared for you weeks ago and have secured the best to
desirable that is being shown in this market
Embroidery and Laces. When say-as do say-tha
their such another showing in this line in Union City,
speak with the calm confidence of knowledge Facts
big this need verbal embroidery exaggeraon could
be bigger than many simple truths Largest in quan
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-22
J " inter Apples

A carload Of. Choice
Michigan Apples justun-
loaded AXE your Sc
lection while theyplast at
$3.50 per barrel. :
.KUENZLI~ g. cLUSCHER.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-22
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Mrs. G. F. Apitz is visiting with
relatives in St. Paul.
Mrs. l.. F. Robinson has been
visiting in Tracy and Sleepy Eye
the past week.
Emil Schmahl shipped in car OF
cattle for feeding purposes last
Friday morning.
Harry Clark has been engaged as
musical director for a band organ
lied at Morgan.
VIM. Rosendahl has returned from
his trip to his farming lands in
Bottineau county.
D. E. Knowlton, the confectioner,
will move into the building formerly
occupied by the drug store of John
J. Palmer.
A black steer jumped from the
Northwestern stockyards in this
city and made bis escape several
weeks ago. Whoever has taken
charge of the animal will be re-
warded by returning him or notify
ing Emil Schmahl..
Lamberton Star: A. H. Mohler, a
former attorney of this city, now
editor of the Ivanhoe Times, had
the misfortune OF having an arm
broken while working with a belt
on his engine to his newspaper
press, one day last week
Lester Rollins, who was sent up
from this county for carnal abuse,
is an applicant before the State
board of pardon for a reduction Of
sentence and parole The board
held a meeting last week, but adj
joarned to meet some time 10
November.
W. D. Tibbetts is selling at
private sale his blooded stock aud
farm machinery at his farm in Kin
tire township, the sale lasting for
the next ten days, if the property is
not all sold before that time. Per-
sons wanting choice bargains should
call at the farm.
A. NJ. Wallace of the Grand
Meadow Record passed through
town recently en- route for Fairfax.
where he went on business. Mr..
Wallace is thorough newspaper
man, understanding the business
from post to finish. as evidenced
by the excellent showing OF the
Record since he became associated
| with that paper.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-22
SEAFORTH,

Frank Steffel moved bis family into
the village Monday.
The LADIES' Aid society gave a sup
per on Thursday evening.
Land Agent Moulster rsturned home
Tuesday from trip north.
Jos. Mandan moved his family to
Jordan Friday, where Joe intends to
farm. 4
Mrs. H. J. Peterson of Clinton, Iowa,
is visiting relatives around Seaforth
this week. - --. p. =
Ernest Smith of Fairfax was in town
Wednesday and sold his house and lot
to Bert VanSelus.
Messrs. Larson and Cooler will de-
liver Republican speech in Seaforth
Oct. 23d. Be sure to coue.
Otto Drews, who has been in Michi-
gan two months, came home Monday,
very much improved in health.
DR.. Dredge of Belview was in town
Wednesday posting advertisements for
the Belview celebration on the 3Oth.
Messrs. R. Tuttle, G. Bulen, DR..
Aldrich and Prof. Bell droye to Echo
Friday evening to hear Gov. .VanSant
speak.
Ed and VIM Cassidy of Granite Rock
moved their families to North Dakota
this week, where they have bought
FARMS. =; ,...; -. Il Il
Mrs. r. Tuttle, vile Of our editor, is
visiting her folks this week and Editor
Tuttle is keeping bachelors apart
ments.
NJ. Wagner bought Joe Hayden's
house, and moved into it Saturday.
Mr.. Hayden moved into Jos. Manden's
resider ce -.-.,
For Sale-My building known as
Nestaval's saloon. Will sell it cheap
on account Of sickness. Write or call
on Jos. Nestaval, Seaforth, MINI.
Ken Doughertv and family returned
from Cass county Wednesday, where
they spent the summer on the farm.
We learn that they will make Seaforth
their home for good. ...-
A quiet and pretty wedding occurred
Wednesday, when Miss Mary Stanek,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs F V Stanek
of this place, was married to F Cul-
hane Of Kilkenny. They left the same
day for Kilkenny, where they will
make their home. Mrs Culhane,
mother Of the groom, accompanied
them home.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-22

The anthracite coal strike is SET
tied. The final conference was held
with President Roosevelt at mid
night last Wednesday, with the
result that both the operators and
the miners consented to the Presi-
dent appointing the board of arbitra-
tion, which was practically agreed
upon at that time. The board con-
sists of some of the best men in the
United States for the adjustment of
trouble between labor and capital,
and it is to be hoped that its work
will be of such satisfaction to bot b
sides that it will lead to arbitration
of all labor troubles forever here
after. The miners have returned
to work and the operators have
commenced hauling coal out of the
mines for the people to burn. r
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-22

The St. Paul Globe, owned by
MIR. James ]. Hill, President of the
Great Northern, is now engaged in
the most pernicious warfare upon
the constitutional amendment in
creasing the gross earnings tax
from three to four per cent, con-
tending that the amendment will
lesson the real receipts at the State
treasury. The Globes ownership
is sufficient to convince the people
that they should vote AYE" on the
fourth proposition on the ticket, as
we'll as on the other three.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-22

If Gov. VanSant's majority is
small is will be beraldyg9sFs 81 sFs'a<zictory
for the merger. It willS'te Claimed
that the people of Minnesota are not
opposed to the great railroad
monopoly. If, therefore, you stand
with the Governor on that question
vote for him, get your neighbors to
vote and see that his majority is so
large that there can be no question
as to MinEesota's position on the
question of mergers and trusts.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-22

on .s5the Repu blican stay at home
vote. It is double hope. First.
That.enough voters may stay away,
from the polls TO- elect Mr.. Rosing.
Second. That if Gov. VanSant is
elected it may be. by a majority SO
small as to class Minnesota as a
doubtful state and to cohdemnyhis
action against the merger.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-22

1t cannot possibly be that you
are going to stay at home and thus
fail to vote for Gov. VanSant in his
great fight for the people against
two OF the biggest railroad corpora
tions in the United States. No, you
certainly don t intend to do that.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-22

If you want Gov. VanSant re-
elected do not stay away from the
polls, thinking that enough OF others
viii go to make his election sure.
Heneeds your vote and if you think
he has done right, 60 to the polls
and vote for him.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-22

Don't get tired but vote eyes"
on every one of the constitutional
amendments. You will simply be
indirectly voting for money to re-
main in your pocket.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-22

There are 1924 voting precincts
in Minnesota. If only ten voters in
each precinct, who believe Gov.
VanSant should be endorsed be-
cause of his action against the rail
road merger, do not vote, it will
cut down his majority 23.2+O votes
and railroad magnates will claim a
small majority victory for them.
See that you and your neigh oors
are not among the stay at homes,
for in this case no vote is practically
vote for the railroads and trusts.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-22

! lection while they,,lfasst at
$3.50 per barrel. . : :
KUENZE1 g. LUSCHER.
|: x>,p,R tez8lb IL Of horses, wagon and
haraesssfor >lale cheap. : Horses will
weigh 1900 pounds each. Inquire of
Francois & SchmahI. ~-: lift.
Miss Maude Clark began teaching
school in district No. Is in Three
Lakes last Monday. Miss Clark is
one of the high school graduates of
1902. s. ..
If you want first class hay promptly
delivered, call on Geo. Tobias, the hay
man. 46-tf.
A trip pass from Redwood to
Storm Lake, Iowa: in favor OF Mrs.
J. A. Jones. was lost in or near the
postotfice Sunday afternoon. Find
er kindly leave at this Office. j.
Redwood was victorious on the
gridiron Saturday. At Vesta a
portion of the town team, with some
picked-up players, went to Vesta,
and won a game by score of l6 to
0. In this city the high school
team played the Renville high
school team and the latter was de-
feated by a score OF 21 to 0.
so Colonies of Italian bees for sale
Guaranteed to have sufficient stores to
winter. F. A. GRAY. 7-3
The W. G. T. U. will give re-
ception to it's new members next
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
it's president, Mrs. Lola Chadder-
don. Al new members are cordially
invited, and old members are ex-
pected to be present. Everyone
will be welcome. The meeting will
open promptly at 3 o'clock.
At the last meeting of the@city
council it was decided to raise by
taxation for the ensuing year s400
for railroad refunding bonds inter-
est, 81 200 tor the sewer fund, $500
for the road and bridge fund, $500
for the stone crossing fund, 5000
for the water works fund, $500 for
interest on water works bonds, $l20
for interest on water tower bonds.
In the water district an additional
tax for the last two amounts was
also ordered.
Three hundred and fifty dollars ($35O)
buys five room house, good we'll and
barn if taken at once. Inquire of
MISS KATIE G1LBRIDE,
~,-..... At Miss Samples.
Miss Grace A. Mccormack, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Mccormack
of Wabasso, was united in mar
riage to Rev. R. E. Clark of Fulda,
at the home of the brides parents
on Tuesday of last week. The bride
was very prettily arrayed in white,
and her sister, Miss Alice, was
maid of honor, while Mr.. Joseph
Koshaba, a Persian student at Ham
line, attended the groom as best
man. Many very valuable presents
were received by the young couple.
They took the afternoon train to
Mankato and from there went direct
to their home at Fulda, where their
many friends awaited them.
Madison Guard: There will be a
game of football at the fair grounds
on Saturday of next week that will
be worth seeing. The Redwood
Falls team. which claims the cham
pionship of western Minnesota, will
play the Madison town team. Red
wood has been organized for several
weeks and has had considerable
practice, while the Madison boys
took their first workout Monday.
Madison has lined up most of its
old players and under the direction
and training of Coach Hurd expect
to make the Redwood boys do some
pretty lively work. This will prob
ably be the heaviest game played in
Madison this year.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-22
Cancers, Iumors, Golter, FIstuIa, Piles.

Varicocele and enlarged glands. with the
Injection method, absolutely
without pain and without the loss Of drop
OF blood, Is one Of his own discoveries, and
fs the most really scientific and certainly
sure cure of the nineteenth century. No IN
,4IOO.
DRs. DoRAN 4 Co.
Minneapolis, Mimi Boston Block.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-22
NOTICE

Having concluded after careful con-
sideration to adopt q strictly cash sys-
tenn, respectfully request all who are
owing accounts, to call and settle by
Nov. LIST. After that date all orders
must be accompanied by cash. Phone
orders must be paid upon delivery of
goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS
Specials 10 The, Journal.

Bismarck n. D., May DIR w. G. Match
an physician at the state ,penitentiary,. and
Miss Edna Boucher, daughter Of Warden Bou-
cher OF the penitentiary, were married last
night by Presiding Elder Burns of the Meth
odst church. Relatives and few intimate
friends were present. ~ -.
Alexandria, Mimi. May miss Nina p.
White. only daughter of H. X. White. clerk
of court. was married last evening to DR..
Edwin Wayte of Herman. THE wedding
presents were numerous. including solid
silver tea service. <r- .."tc-
p, Spring Valley, Mimi, May Miss Tillie
schraut was married yesterday to H B. Hurd
at the home. Of the brides parents. The
bride is a popular young lady, and the bride
groom is a practicing dentist at Madison,
Mimi, where they will reside. 80,
= Huron, S. D., May flames Ross Keeling
and Miss Ora Gilbert, popular Huron young
people, were married by Rev. A. R. Wander
Las. the ceremony being witnessed by about
fifty guests. The decorations were very pref
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
Personal and Social.

Dr.. Faik Tennyson has returned; from the
east. W! :. s 5. y
Miss Clara Poehler left Saturday for a.
three months trip to California. b If
Mrs NJ r. Beardsley, of COS Ninth streets,
has returner from Kenyon, MINI. @:,.
Mistletoe Rebekah lodge will give a dam
cling party in I, o. o. F. hall, Camden Place,
tomorrow, evening. ~ }
Edward r. Teitsworth has removed to Fer
tile, Mimi, where he has formed a partner
ship with H.. l.. Gaylord of that place: s +
The sewing society Of Excelsior lodge, No
1853, d. Of H.. met this afternoon with Mrs
Evan M. ZONES; 1904 Eighteenth avenue S:
Ri Mr. and Mrs O. b. Johnson and sister OF
Mason City, Iowa, leave to might for a four
weeks trip through Texas and old Mexico. B
+ Minneapolis people at New Y orks hotels are
as follows:fSi Grand Union, S. H. Slack; SHol-
land, 4. Lowry, q. E. Smith; Gilsey, E. r..
Smith. $50 s4e IS / 4: q: ~ IS
Banner lodge, No. %, Degree Of Honor, viii
give May party this evening in the hall. Is
Eleventh. street S. The large hall will Be used
for dancing and refreshments will be served
If the banquet hall !s fsa55ig -
s. Miss Jennie HSchaerer, who has been in
Northwestern hospital since September. has
been removed to 103 AIdrich avenue M Her
brother arrived in the city recently from
Washington to- be with her! sNs ss .s5ssI 81
Northwestern people at New York hotels
are as follows: Minneapol is--Grand Union,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

!: The lecture going public Is assured of a
perfect reprodl lon of the grandest: and
most Impressive religious spectacle the
world has ever known; next Monday even
ing. Mrs. Bowden is a lady Of rare at
tainments and a pleasing speaker. :.. -
Mr.. and Mrs. .BoWden% visited Oberam-
raergau at the< last presentation OF the
Passion, Play, and studied anew the peas
ants who have na>le this festival famous.
Seven hundred peolA, half the population
of the little village, take part in the play
These people are chosen for their blame
less lives, all are consecrated to- the work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

with prayer, and every performance is
conducted with the greatest reverence.
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Bowden took over 100
pictures of Oberammergau, its people and
their sacred drama They do not give
an ordinary stereopticon lecture, but a
unique pictorial story giving the whole
play in motion pictures and colored views
almost as real and fascinating as the or
iginal presenta ton.
The Whatsoever Bible Glass of Wesley
church is to be congratulated in securing
these people for this entertainment. Many
tickets have been sold, and the reserved
seat sale which opens at the Metropoli-
tan Music company's store Friday morning
will undoubtedly be large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

Mrs. F. g. Shepard; Rossn,ore, H. G. .Hirschy,
Holland, J. ". Haywood Miss /. Mead, sc.
Bagley; Cadillac, .J.W. Ricketts,. Winona-
Marlborough II; Choate: ....-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Porter, of Union street
Sc, left Tuesday morning for their new home
at Spokane, Wash. Their daughter Miss
Anna Porter, remains in Minneapolis to finish
her physical culture course and later will go
to Dawson, Mimi, for the summer to teach
music and physical culture. 49, sssSs
Richmond hall was the scene Of pleasant
gathering last evening, when fifty. couples
danced a program of eighteen numbers played
by Miss Ransem.. The hall was decorated
with palms and American Beauty roses.
Misses Whalen,, Henderson,; Wold, Messrs.
Slit, Moore and Holden received the guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

FRIDAY 81 ' 81 s. S,.g
District meeting. Of the womanss Foreign
church, y. all day. 1890
Western Avenue w. G.; T. u, Mrs. Peck.
42s Irving avenue N. 8 p. m. ~:
Eighth Ward W.. G. n u, Mrs. K. A.
WEIGH. 27s5 SNicollet avenue, 8 p. nj.
Hennepiu council, No 2, Royal Ladies.
Rawlirs, Post hall, Masonic Temple, evening.
Cosmopolitan club, Mrs Bunce, 121 E Fiji
teenth STREET, afternoon =.
4 Friday History club. Mrs. Long, Laurel and
Fisk avenues, St, Paul, Up. m. ~
8 Colonial chapter, D. A. r., Mrs. c. T.
Thompson, 5o2 Ninth street S, afternoon.
Board Of directors of Pillsbury Home, s15
Second avenue s, 10 a. m.
Young Wemen's Missionary circle of Hen
nepin Avenue church, Mrs. S. s. Thorpe, 50
Twelfth street s.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
Club Notes.

The Universal Brotherhood organization and
sectarian, lodge 81 will hold it's monthly pub
lie meeting Sunday evening at s o'clock at
2o7 Sykes block. Addresses will be given on
living questions from a theosophical stand.
point and there will be music.
The University Liberal Association viii!
meet Saturday evening in the university
chapel instead Of Sunday afternoon as was
announced. DR.. Fred Sardescn will speak
en- The; Relation Of Natural Science and Re-
ligion- - !, III. y 4 s}"-i
Monday evening meeting will be held in
Kistler's hall In the interest of the West
family orchestra will play and there will be
good speakers. =. .-lG< al !
= Tomorrow alta O'Clock the Young Women $
Missionary Circle Of Hennepin Avenue M. e.
Mrs. S. S: Thorpe, 81 Twelfth street S. MRS.
II g Hanson will give an informal talk on
Mexico. = y ~. q, =. 80 "a ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

ker, while points in parliamentary rules will
be explained by Mines. Wash. Parkef Fowler
and Drew. Plans for organizing az ':i', will
be perfected. .
Young people between the ages of Is and %
interested in temperance work are invited to
attend social meeting Tomorrow. at the
home of Miss Houghton. 107 Twenty-sev-
enth street. Miss Salisbury of Mankato, Sec
rotary of the Minnesota Young Womans
branch, will address the meeting
Mrs. Osborne, principal of the Harrison
school, will speak at a meeting of Western
Avenue w c.. T. U. at the home of Mrs
Peck, 42s Irving avenue n, Tomorrow after
noon. F-55.t-5
Holbrook W. c. T. u met this afternoon
with Mrs. Gerkheimer, 1s47 E Lake street
ship"