davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09

In personal sketch Of John Hay.
our present gifted and brilliant secre-
tary of state. included in his recent
book, Men and Memories" John Rus
sell Young thus writes of him when
Hay first appeared at Washington as
Lincoln's secretary:l
"A comely young man, with peach
bloom face, old-fashioned speech,
smooth. low-toned, quick in compre-
hension, sententious, reserved, touch
OF sadness in his temperament. this
world being a serious business, each
days work requiring the doing of it.
He was given to verses. had the per-
sonal attractiveness as we'll as the
youth Of Byron, and was what Byron
might have been, grounded in good
principles and with the wholesome dis
cipline Of home."-Leslie's Weekly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
Had Him.

Had Him.
Pa" said little Tommy, "Tll bet you
a cent that you won't give me nick
ell"
"Done!" said pa.
Then Tommy explained things, and
pa saw he'd have to pay up either way.
Boston Globe.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
Ladies Can Wear shoe.

One size smaller after using Aliens
Foot-Ease, powder. It makes tight
or new shoes easy. Cures swollen. hot,
sweating. aching feet, ingrowing nails.
torns and: buEions. All druggists and
shoe stores, Csc. Trial package FREE
by mail. Address Allen s. Olmsted.
Leroy, N. 7. S:f% 5$a. NJ s. <fs tz II
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09

lido not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds.-JoHN r
BOYER, Trinity Springs, Ind. Feb. Ii, 1900
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
Watts Found in 81. Patrick's.

In st. Patrick's cathedral there is said
to be found by the pew-cleaners an sav-
erage of fifteen babiesevery twelve
month. These babies have been left by
Catholic parents, who know that they
will be raised, If they live. in Catholic
homes.-Ainslee's Magazine. a... ?.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
AT HOME WITH OLD FRIENDS.

III weather, friends, and wild enough
To spur the deel's own nag on!
Once more from windy night and rough
Around the hearth and flagon.
And clink glass-and pour We strong,
And give us Shakespeare and a song!
No witches of the mad Macbeth,
With cold and devilish cunning,
But scenes where Falstaff 'sweats to
death
And 'lards the lean earth running!
Once more call Bardolph-Pistol-Nym
The Prince, too-and health to him!
Faith Saw We ever such night?
Storm-racked each ghosty gable,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09

Probably some people lie to you be-
cause they think too much Of you to
tell the truth. # E:ss4 ,s,t&S q Z, 81 S:S # II.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09

To Cure a Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure Csc
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09

No captain of industry ever watere6
stock without intending to soak some-
body. = c~@z5 -" W., :-E
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09

Artlessness is tie head OF the high
srt class. 4 t,t5 VI FL ffs II 5$ g
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09

John Mitchell Vanderslice, past de-
partment commander of Pennsylvania,
Grand Army Of the Republic, was
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
TO CURE a COLD IN THE HEAD

EVbO Coles C1rDOuS1Ives - -.
Apply It in each nostrn at night and your
head will b clear in tho morning 25c and
Soc, all druggists # = r. 5;a5-. *, szt.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09

born near historic Valley Forge, Pa.
He left Freeland seminary in Mont
gomery county, where he received his
education, in his seventeenth year, to
enlist, at the outbreak of the war, in
the Eighth Pennsylvania cavalry, with
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09

His No Longer.
II suppose oyu own the house you live
in?'
II used to- -,
sold It, eh?''
mo; got married. ''-Exchange
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
Sweet Corn.


planted at different times throughout
the season, that the users may have
it coming on at convenient periods.
The same is true If green corn is to
be sold in the market. There are sew
eral advantages in the raising OF
sweet corn. One of them is that sweet
corn can be harvested much cheaper
than can field corn, as the harvesting
consists only in going through the
fields and swapping of the ears that
are ready to use. Another advantage
is that the stalks may be fed green
to the mich cows, and will produce
a large revenue in that way, provided
farmer have several COWS that are
giving milk. The fact that it does
not all reach marketable size at the
same time makes it far easier to han.
die the crop than is the case with
field corn. In addition, there is no
fear of fall frosts, for the corn does
not hive to be ripened and thus
makes the necessary growth in a
much shorter season than does the
ACAA NAOps III A0SIs o"CCk SOA IL N0u
be grown much farther north than
can the corn for common uses.
Starting Catalogues.
Cantaloupes can be started In hot
houses and afterward transferred to
the fields. In some vineyards the
practice is followed of sowing one
seed in a box the size of a cigar box
and allowing it to develop to good
size before transplanting. The boxes
are then taken to the field and the
sides and ends torn. of, the bottoms
being left to hold the roots in place.
When placed in the ground the plants
go on growing as if nothing had hap
pened, for the pieces of boards. re-
naming do not prevent the spread OF
the roots 1aterally. The advantages
Of this method are several. One of
them is that while the plants are I'M
der glass they are protected from
their insect enemies and make a good
growth. After they become strong
and vigorous, insects do them little
harm. OF course another advantage
is that the melons are ripened several
weeks earlier than they otherwise
woul1 be-. -, >...<-<-:s.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
For children teehing softens the gums reduces In
asmmstion allays PAIN cures wind collie Csc bottle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
LAKE MINNETONKA

Mrs. S. Leavin opened Woodgrove Inn at
Linwood two weeks ago and has with her as
permanent guests Mr. and Mrs. Alex H.
Fjestad and Or. and Mrs. O. H. Bake. Sun
day visitors have been many.
Miss Edith M. Litchfield OF Boston, who
has recently been in California, Is visiting
her. relatives Dr.. H. W.. Clark and family,
at Spring Park.
Mrs. James Gill and Mrs. Jane B. Poor
man, St. Louis; will be guests at the samp-
son house, Excelsior, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. McMullen have opened
their summer home on the upper lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Spring and daughter
are at the White House for the season.
Mrs. e. G.. Tierney and daughter of Niagara
Falls are at the Sampson House for few
weeks. .
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Wilson enter
tanned at a tour Of the lake on Wednesday
for Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Wilson of Chester,
Pa, who are visiting them for few days,
and who are en- route home from California.
Mrs. M. e. R.. Mcclure. and daughter are
spending several days at L. Byren's cot
.tage a4 Spring Park.
Dr. and Mrs. Abbott came out to their
Oreno cottage, Wednesday. =
The Colonial Danes Of Minnesota were en-
tertained yesterday by Mrs. George H. Chris
tian at her Ferndale home, the Ranble. Mrs.
G. B. Young of ST.. Paul gave report Of the
national meeting, which she attended as a
delegate. It %.-. ~
The Cassiopeia club was entertained yes
terday by Mrs Charles D. Johnston at her
home ut Deephaven. A picnic luncheon was
served at noon and during the afternoon a
trip was made on the Mayhower. -.r-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
CONCERNING WOMEN

Russia's penal statistics, just published at
st. Petersburg, show that in the dominion OF
the ezar the women criminals ,outnumber the
men by nearly 60 per cent-just the contrary
being the case In other countries Most OF
the women criminals are unmarried, and the
majority come from the laboring classes in
the cities.
There is a stenographer in Cincinnati who
owns handsome house, horses and carriages.
all the result of her own industry. After
working in the ordinary office fer time,
she opened school OF stenography, and after
while placed a qualified student in every
hotel In the city, paying them regular sala-
sries. The profits on this enterprise and the
school have made her rich
Senorita Huidobro, in lecture recently
given In Boston, said that the best way to
Secure corporation in sympathy and action
between the women of North and South
America is to study each others literature
and to establish branches of the International
Council Of Women in South American coun-
tries. She advocated also the extension of
the club idea among South American women.
"Another Importation Panamas"
'In the Rough" $3.50, Blocking $3.50. Hoff-,
mans Toggery Shop. Only
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
LETTERS TO WORKING GIRLS
Illtterate Girls and Cultured Women
= Are brought Together.

l. Are brought Together.
The Girls Letter Guild is an English organ
| ization whose popularity is rapidly increas-
ing and whose influence is said to be excel
lent. Now there is talk of trying the scheme
| In this country. but it Is doubtful whether
our democratic working girls would take to it
kindly. $50
|. The bishop Of Coventry is president OF the
English guild, and the idea of the organiza-
ton Is to bring illiterate and unframed girls
OF the working classes into touch with women
OF culture and refinement through corre-
spopdence.
Each gentlewoman who joins the guild
agrees to pay shilling year, and to write
every month long, friendly letter to any one
OF the girls who may be allotted to her. She
is to take an interest In the girls welfare,
! her work and amusements and hopes and ann
billions. She must, It possible, win the girls
liking and confidence and do all that she can
to advise her. to correct false ideas, vulgar
tty, imPropriety, to inspire wholesome ideas
and ambitions. I'd. e> .. d. D.
The large factory towns have been the chief
centers for guild work. and the workers tell
enthusiastic tales of the good results that
have been obtained, but though there are al
ways q host OF working girls anxious to be
admitted to the society, 1t is difficult to find
enough women Of education, tact and sympa-
thy to meet the needs Of the work.
One letter month seems little thing to
give in a good cause, but as one of the work.
ers says: = -s
,''Ycu don't stop with the one letter nnonh
You get interested in the girl. She writes
out everything to you, and you find yourself
with a serious responsibility upon your shout
ders, but you find yourself also facing an OPP
portuntty to do a world of good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
A MEDICINAL GARDEN
The Curative Properties to Be Found
In Eami1iar plor+s


in Familiar Plants.
Time was when our great grandmothers
hied themselves to the garden when the baby
fell i'll, or the hired man was taken sick in
the fields, OF even when that dread scourgs
diphtheria appeared in winter. An old lady
tells q story Of her own mother hearing that
the children were down with "putrid sore
throat" taking a lantern and a case knife
and going all alone across the fields at mid
night to the woods where she knew of a
certain tree the bark of which was a remedy.
She shaved the bark and returning home made
wash and gargle which saved the lives OF
all the sick, while the family across the
hills lost, every one Of the children s 4 a.
Many OF our most familiar plants and herbs
possess curative Powers i. Take the large
farmily Of nints, peppermint horsemint
spearmfnt and bergamot. Aside from the
famed mint julep, teas were made for baby,s
collie, forcramps and a dozen ails. Bergamot
Is used in the brewing OF hair tonic. and
who once seeming its odor ever forgets it?
Catnip Is another blessing for pussy cats and
babies. It IS recommended for nervous head
ache and hysteria.. Suntlower leaves have all
the virtues Of quinine. Sunfower or day lily
leaves stepped ip brandy are vouched for as
tonic that will spur the most sluggish ap-
petite. Cowshp wine lis an English drink th at
has won favor. Mustard seed makes rosy
Cheeks and cures dyspepsia. Burdock root js
made into a salve+to cure skin diseases.
a decoction Of blackberry leaves is good for
summer complaints and sure relief in time
OF whooping cough. Blackberry cordial is q
cure for cramps and blackberry jam good for
sore throat. Calanaus root is an aromatic
tonic, and ell-brewed camouale tea is 8
fine stirhulant for languid stomach A tine
ture OF camomile with spirits OF wine will
quiet neuralgia palms. The marigold is cheer
ing to the spirits Il 1t isoothes torn1enting
measles, stops a cold. and: If quickly rubbed
on bee sting will allay the poisonous burn
ing. Fennel wine viii make a man strong
ana give him courage. Balm tea is a safe
remedy for insomnia and nervousness. Dan
delion is tonic and scourge to the liver, and
SO Is spinach. An infusion Of hops relieves
nervousness and hop pillow brings pleasant
dreams. Lavender oil cures dizziness. ana
snuff made Of lilly Of the valley roots drives
away a headache.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
BoER OFFICERS ON PAROLE.

Hamilton, Bermuda, June 6.-The Boer
officers who have been living in the prison
camps on the islands near here have
been allowed their liberty on parole. Sew
seral of them came ashore here to-day and
were interviewed. Generals Cronje. Wes-
sells Betha and others were extremely ret
cent, but. they said they were glad the
war was over and would be delighted to
get back home. It is expected the rank
and file will be allowed ashore in patches
Of ten. The officers have been invited to
an cat home" at government house to-
morrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
Cigars.

+. ( -, ~ S!o 1A o.
We save you 30 per cent on your
Cigars.
{ Rasogos. small clear Havana, each 4c;
pet box Of so, $1.73.
Jefferson 5 for 25e size, each &c; per
box of 50. $40.
John Sherman 10c size &c; per box Of
so, $3.50 Il, .9s=.EEIs
Wall Street Club, s1oc regulars each &c;
per box Of so, $3.50, .E
Jefferson Rothgchilds, large l2hc, each
t7e; per box, 49, So. ~ sss;ll F.
La Melinda, zoe Perfecto, each 1oc;
: per box Of s25, $3.50.
PORT WINE, YEARS OLD, PER GAL, 500.
Blackberry Brandy, per gal, zoe.
California Claret, per gal, Coo.
Robinhood Ale, per dozen, $t.40.
Malt Extract, per dozen, $1.1S. 81
A. B. c. Beer, per case 2 dozen quarts
81 $3.50. - s. s.
Birch Genuine Belfast Ginger Ale. per
dozen, $40.
Imperial Ale or sarsaparilla. home
made per case 2 dozen assorted, $1,90,
) with rebate of 96cs for return of case
and bottles.
HEAT MARKET s.
!, Choice MIX Lamb and Fresh Killed
Spring Chickens -:.ssa .,%.ss III ,g
Dressed Fowls, per Ibsl l4es.,.
!. Leg Of Lamb, per lb. 49,, 81
Lamb Stew, per h.. 7c.
4 Leg Of Mutton, per ID. 121sc..
Veal Roast, per ID, Sc. y
Veal Stew, per Ii. &c. a.
Little Pig Pork Loin, per lb, 101ac.
Pork Tenderloin, per lb. 16c.
Cold Cooked MeatsABoiIed Ham, Roast
veal, Roast Beet, Beef Loaf, all per
ID, BIC. 3
Fresh White Fish OF Pike. per Ii. 100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
@ = So '|| '5s Z { %

Lettuce, Radishes or Onions, punches,
Cucumbers, home grown; each &c.
Spinach, per PIX, &c. as
New Cabbage, each, &c.
New Onions. per, PIX, soc.
Old Potatoes, good stock, per bu, 55c.
Pine Apples, good size, each, LOG; per
dozen, $1.15. Ill.
Lemons Messina, thin skin, per dez, lac.
BEST VALLEY CREAMERY BUTTEB, PER
JAR, SLl4.
! Olive Oil, direct from France, half-gal-
Ion bottles, slips.
Ripe California Olives, per bot, 24c.
Best Imported Swiss Cheese, per lib, 28c.
Coffee.
Golden Rio Roasted, per ID, 14c..
Crushed Java Coffee per ID, &C..
Family Blend Mocha and Java, per lb, zoe
Pickwick Blend, per ID. 27c..
Athletic Club, a splendid coffee, per
lb, 35c.
Nutmegs, per OF, &c.
Corn Starch, lib packages, 4c.
Ginger Snaps, per Id, Sc.
Pretzels, German make, per ID, SO.
French Sardines, large 300 tins,
ST. 23e.
\ Boneless and Skinless sardines, regular
ss 45c, per can, 2sc.
Mustard sardines, large cans, sac:
IS Salmon Steak, fancy, worth 2oc, per
can, l2c.
6 Clam Juice, 2-lb tins, &c.
Marmalade, genuine Dundee,per jar, csc.
Maraschino Cherries, 81 size, CSC.
Condensed Soups. all varieties. per
can, &c.
MONARCH SOAP. 10 LARGE 1ales, SIC.
Washing Soda, 5 lbs, 10c.
Clothes Pins, s. dozen, SC.
Packers Tar Soap, per box, SOC.
Large size Chamois Skins. 45c.
Full quarts Witch Hazel, 2sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
Death of a Huron Veteran.

Huron, s. D., June 6-charles Love. resi-
dent Of this place for.many years, died at tie.
f f,a residence aged about CO. years. he
Illinois infantry, and While II The army con
tracted the disease that finally resulted III
death The past few years he suffered In :
was prominent ID Grand Army circles and
also took an active part in political affairs.
He came here with his family from Rochelle.
Ill. where most of his relatives now rs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
ssz BEqINNINa AT WAcoN1A.

bGlIIIS1SUIVC Al lWfACOISIA.-
:. Minneapolis people who spent last Sunday
at Coney5 Island are DR.. Frank Burton,
Messrs and Mines. a. j. Fourier. l.. A.
Sweet n. u. King, ~. r. Lisbeth, Charles
Wagner, c.. p. Fortner, Mrs. Frank Sweet.
Mrs u. s. Sweet, Edwin Aich and daughter,
and, from St. Paul, Mr.: and Mrs. T. A. Shell
don.
Recent arrivals at the hotel are G. B. Nae
gele, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Morgan, Minneapo-
lis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kamofer. Mrs A.
Zimmerman and Mrs. A. Buck, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis & ST. Louis railway will
start its Sunday train service to Waconia on
June Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
aHanpened to Pass,

Winona, MINI, June 6.-Burglars mac an
unsuccessful attempt to break into the gro,
Gerry store OF Henry Hess through rear win
dow. An officer happened to; pass just as the
men had got to work and scared them away.
they Quickened their steps and were not In
timidated when the policeman. fired his pistol
into the air. go 800 "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
Levi Butler Corps Affairs.
Wisconsin W. 6. T. 0. Election.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 6.--The Wisconsin
w. C.. T. u. elected officers yesterday as fol
lows:
President, Mrs. Mary G. Upham, Marsh,
field; vice president, Mrs. g. J. Follett Spen
cer corresponding secretary, Mrs. w. A
Lawson, Baraboo;< recording secretary, Mrs
Augusta B. c.. Strong, Baraboo; treasurer
Mrs. Ida M. Cooke, Green Bay. Loyal Tenn,
perance Legion Branch-Secretary, Mrs. !. W
Black, Racine; assistant secretary, Miss Mary
Money, Milwaukee.
The convention appropriated $500 to the W
C. T. u. home at Eau Claire; $500 to the or,
{ganization fund, and 800 to the lecture bu.
raai1. =. p. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
Field Meet Declared on.

winona, Mimi. June e.--There will be no
field meet at La Crosse tomorrow between
the La Crosse and Winona Y M. G.. Al owing
to disagreement as to the events to be in.
cinded IN the program La Crosse wanted
bicycle races while Winona had not trained
for these events and insisted they be left cut.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
Excursion to Boston.

On juno II, II and 10, you can buy
round trip tickets to Boston and return
good until July g.. for. $40. For Informal
tien call at Burlington Route office, Ala
Nieollet ay. = 49, .->..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
old Settlers, Excursion.

Winona MINI, June 6.-.The annual excur-
sion OF the old Settlers association will take
place Tomorrow. The old settlers will go by
train to Plainview where the pioneers Of that
place haye prepared an elaborate welcome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE.

The popular concert which was given last
evening in St. Marks guild hall by st. Marks
boy choir was enjoyed by a large audience.
Arthur Liljengren, Frank Stacy, Thomas Nc
Cracker and Masters Wilkes Convey, Eugene
Pauly, Joe Evers and Clyde Winkleback gave
vocal solos and a violin solo was played by
Master Lexie Knapp George Nornltngton
directed; the program, and the boys sang with
spirit and precision. 80 a."
"A recital was given last evening in Con-
servatory hall by Miss Anna Funk, a pupil
Of Dean Fletcher. Miss Funk gave selections
from Beethoven. Chopin. List and others,
showing unusuay intelligence for one Of her
age. She played with precision, musical ex-
preston and excellent expression. Mrs. Alice
Adrian Pratt assisted with vocal numbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

"What Sense Is There Mt $259"
We import them I'm the Rough" $3.50
each, blocking $3.50, Panama Hats, Hoff-
mans Toggery Shop. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
u. OF Nj. REUNIONS

The class Of 80 of the university had re-
union Wednesday, In the afternoon a char
tered car was taken to the Indian Mounds,
where picnic lunch was served. In the
evening the members gathered in the y. W. G.
A. room at the university and sang class
songs and renewed old acquaintances. Re-
freshments were served President Northrop
and Professor Folwen were among the guests.
The members of the class and tt cir husbands
and wives who were present were as follows:
Messrs. and Mines George J. Backus, W. w.
Clark, G. j. Rockwcod, Frank Healy, G. G.
Lyford, H. F.. Nachtrieb, H. P. Shumway of
Wakefield Neb., Lewis OF St. Paul, Rihel-
daffer, Goodman of Duluth, j. 3. Kimball.
F. NJ. Barnard, W. J. Barrett, Mrs. G. E.
Sinclair, Rev. J. G. Wilson of Chicago. Or.
W., B. Linton. Mrs. Jameson of Sioux City,
Iowa, Miss Mary E. Holt Miss Alice Dem
mon, the Misses Eustis, E. c. Gale, Miss Hat
tie Smith, H. A. Strong, Mrs. Gowran Of
Portage, Wis:
The class of '94 held It's reunion at the home
of Professor and Mrs. Frank NJ. Anderson,
University avenue Sc, last evening. Officers
were chosen as follows: President, Jesse Van
Valkenburg; secretary, Miss Jessie Burgess;
treasurer DR.. Henry Bauer. Letters were
read from absent members and a social hour
enjoyed.
The reunion of the class OF 80 was held
at the home of Mrs. George seloyer In Bryn
Mau;r Wednesday evening, when old college
sdaysawere reviewed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

They make one faA as though life was
worth living. Take one Of Carriers Little
Liver Pills aafter eating; It will relieve
dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone and
vigor to the system. S g iss s I,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
RECEPTION ron MISS HUNT

>
Visiting Ohtcer Of the National
Daughters Of Revolution.
Miss Sarah p. Hunt Of Salem, vice president
OF the National Society OF the Daughters OF
the Revolution. is the guest OF Mrs. I. C.
Ramsey, state regent Of the Minnesota soci-
ETY., for a few days. Miss Hunt Is returning
from the annual convention of the society Ia
Denver and the biennial OF the General Fed
Grafton OF Wonen's Clubs In Los Angeles.
Tomorrow afternoon reception will he
given in honor Of Miss Hunt by the Minnesota
chapter at the residence Of Mrs. Willard Bow
en-, 1908 Kenwood parkway. All interested la
the society are invited to attend.
Levi Butler Corps Affairs.
Mrs Kennedy OF St. Paul, past department
secretary, was present at the meeting of Levi
Butler corps Wednesday evening. The corps
will hold its next meeting June Is, The sew
ing circle spent a pleasant afternoon with
Mrs Rowe Light refreshments were served.
Mrs. McA!lister, 1855 Emerson avenue N, will
be the next hostess.