davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
KING DOES NOT CARE
EDWARD VII. SHOWS HIS CON-
TEMPT FOR REMARKS OF DIR.
PARKER ON THEATERS
FAvoRS THE SUNDAY CONCERT
Princess Louise Also Aids In Ven
ture for Entertainments In the
Queens Halls Sab
bath Days.

LONDON, March S.-Charles Frohman
is devoting himself to rehearsals of 1.-The
Girl from Maxim So which opens at the
Criterion theater March %. This, with
Ben Hur,'' which is in active prepare
ton at the Drury Lane theater, promises
to be the most interesting presentation of
a month, already prolific with new
plays.
Sherlock Holmes leaves the Lyceum
Apr4I l to make way for Henry Irving,
and opens a provincial tour of a monJn
at Edinburgh house.
While Dr. Parker, minister Of the City
Temple, is scoring King Edward for at
tending a Sunday concert the king has
already intimated the desire of the queen
and himself to attend the opening per-
Torrance of one of the most elaborate
social musical events London has known
for some time. This is a scheme for d
season of private subscription concerts,
beginning at 10 p. m. Sundays, at the
Queens hall, which win be filed up with
lounges and easy chairs and converted
into a palm garden. The subscriptions
are limited to $50, members being per-
mitted to take a. restricted number of
guests. Alfred Charles de Rothschld,
whose Sunday evening concerts have long
been a feature of social life. has con-
Sented to associate himself with the new
venture, and so has Princess Louise.
The subscribers include the Duke and
Duchess of Devonshire, Consuelo, duchess
of Manchester, .Ae marchioness of Gran
by, Lord and Lady Marcus Beresford,
the countess of Dudley and Mesdames.
Bradley Martin, Adair and Ronalds. 1t
is expected that Yea, Saracte, Buzoni,
and probably Madame Nordica,- will be
included among the performers, and a
contract has already been signed with
Alice Lieben.
From the retirement of her country
home Mary Anderson (Mrs. Antonio de
Navarro) has written a striking preface
to Clara Morris Life on the Stage"
which is on the eve of publication in
England. In a glowing tribute to the
American actress, Mary Anderson Ge-
clares 'she Is the greatest emotional ac-
treSs 1 ever saw and adds the signifi-
cant warning to stage-struck girls: II
hope she who writes this work will help
to stem the tide of girls who so blindly
rush into a profession of which they are
ignorant, for which they are untitled, and
in which dangers unnumEered Turk on all
sides. If with Clara Morris power and
charms much had to be suffered, what
is, what must be, the lot of so many
mediocrites who pass through the same
fire with no reward at the end
Kitty Cheatam is having much success
as singer of darkey songs in English
drawing rooms. Within the past few
weeks she has sung in the houses of a
number of prominent people, including
those Of the Princess Beatrice, Lady IL
chester, Mrs. Carl Meyer Mrs. Clinton
Dawkins and Lord Goschen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
NOT TOO PARTICULAR.

Former Lieut. Gov. John c. Underwood,
OF Kentucky, told a story at the Cana
dian society dinner at the Arkwright
club Tuesday night about a negro in his
employ who was married four or five
times, every time receiving as a gift IS
from his employer. The sixth time the
servant appeared Mr.. Underwood said:
This thing has gone too far, Sam: this
time you have got to get married in the
regular form. 1 will get you a license
from the county clerk which will cost
$l5O, which sum I will deduct from tina
So am going to give YOU"
Sam demurred, but finally consented to
have the license procured. He came to
Mr.: Underwoods house in the evening
and when the certificate was read to him
1t contained the name Mary Ann
Jones" the name of woman to whom
sam had been paying attention.
LandS SakeS, marSer Mary Ann
Jones amt de woman. It's Sarah Jen-
klns wants to marry"
Col. Underwood replied that he would
arrange 1t all right and would take out
another license, costing 81 so, which sum
ne would deduct also from the S..
This Is getting too expensive cried
Sam Il tnk you better leave de paper
like 1t am. did wanter marry Sarah
Jenkins, but dere amt $3.50 difference
tween dem, so L reckon I'll take Mary
Ann Jones dis time. New YORK Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
Northwestern Patentu

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Iist of nat
ents issued this week to Northwestern
inventors reported by Lothrop & John
SON. son, patent lawyers 81 and $12 Pioneer
AXIund, Komstad, S. D.. rim onener.
William Browning, Minneapolis. MINI
machine for cutting blanks for paper or
StraWboard boxes; David H. Houston.
meras; David H. Houston, Hunter. n. /.
camera; David H. Houston, Hunter, N
D., Photographic roll holder; Edwin ID,
Thomas, st. Paul, Mimi, lumber con-
yeyer for saw mills; Edwin E. Thomas.
st. Paul, Mimi. guide operating means
for saw mills
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
Capital Lodge Gives Concert.

The capacity of Central hall was taxed
last night at the entertainment given by
Capital camp, M. w. A, for the benefit
of the sick members of the lodge. Among
the many good numbers on the pro-
gramme were solos by Miss Glenn J.
Thomas; instrumental music by Ruby
Zello Thomas, and a Woodman song by
Louise, Lillian and Mayo Wilson. 3. G.
Benner presided and gave the opening ad-
dress.
The committee in charge was E. c. Ben
ner, 0. 0. r. Nicholson and E. l.. Wilt
Wiltsie. The sick benefit fund will be
largely augmented by the proceeds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
Strong Men Lift weights.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 8.-Henry
Holtgrewe, a local strong man, defeated
otto Ronaldo, of New York city, the
champion dumbbeIl litter Of tha world in
a dumbbell lifting contest for $500 u Side
at the OdeOn here tonight. 1t was a
series Of ten lifts, five selected by each
man, both TO perform each others feats.
Holtgrewe won by nineteen pounds In the
ninth lift
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
st. Paul Pfsters Lose Match

Special to The Globe.
WINONA4 Mimi, March S.-The St
Paul PfsterS won three of the five games
they bowled against the Winona Elk
change team tonight, but nevertheless lost
the match by twenty pins, the score
standing 1856 to 1896.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
ACTRESS HURT ON STAGE.
Mrs. Minnie Maddern FisIze Injured
Before Audience

ST LOUIS, Mo-, March S.-Mrs. Minnie
MAO Mafddern Fiske was painfully if not seri7
pussy, injured in peculiar accident which
CeIeu her while acting in ga Bit of Old
chelsea i17 at the Grand opera house to-
She had just left the flight of steps
Ieadlng to the room of the artist who
her, when the room aloft gave wav and
Mrs. Ffske plunged to the floor Of the
stage, eight feet, and alighted on her
She was badly stunned and was taken
at once to her quarters at her hotel and
the audience dismissed The doctors saw
that she IS not fatally hurt, though the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
RESENT REBUFF TO PRESIDENT
Illinois Republicans Refuse to At
tend Charleston Fair.

CHICAGO, March 8-Gov. Yates and
staff and members of the Union League
and Hamilton clubs, about 100 strong,
leave by special train today for Charles
quette club, announced that at a meet
Ing last night the club had decided not
to go on account of the recent telegram
sent by Lieut. Gov Tillman to President
Roosevelt Withdrawing the invitation to
the president to participate in the sWorI
presentation to Maj. jenkins. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
WANTS TO FIGHT O'BRIEN.
Jack O'Brien Posts 500 Forfeit 70
Meet Champfou

PHILADELPHIA, March SACK
o. Brien today posted a $500 forfeit to
bind match with Tommy Ryan for the
middleweight championship Of the world
y Brien says he is ready to meet Ryan
any time before June l, or after the hot
weather, before the club Offering the
largest purse. O'Brien says 1853 pounds
at the ringside is satisfactory to him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
ICE IS MOVING OUT.
Mississippi VIII Re Clear in n Fav.,
Days

The ice in the Mississippi commenced n
move move out IN earnest yesterday, and last
1Ignt there was clear water between Fort
Smelling, and the Robert street bridge -
portion of the sheer boom of the CHI
cago Great Western railway was carries IeLl
Away away py the outgoing ice, but otherwise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
He Was Better of Witbout II

Hewitt-Gruet is very polite fellow. I
asked him if he would have cigar and
he said he would. 1 found 1 didn't have
one, but he thanked me just the same.
Jewett-He ought to have thanked you
mOre.-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

Is the North Western Limited, every
night between the Twin Cities md Chi
cage, without exception the finest train
in the world, solid yestibulsd. steam
heated, electric lighted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
The Peer of All Fine Trains

Is the North Western Limited, every
might between the Twin Cities and Chi
eago; without exception the finest train
in the world, solid vestibuled. steam
ketted, electric lighted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
The Peer of AM Fine Traina

Is the Northwestern Limited, every
night between the Twin Cities and Chi
cage. without exception the fnest train
in the world solid vestibuled, steam
heated, electric light 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
Microscopic metaphysics.

Mrs Hoyle-I can read my husband like
Mrs. Doyle-You must have good ewes
aid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
FORCES MEN into WAR
NATAL ADOPTS COMPULSORY MIL
ITARY SERVICE LAW.

8.-The Natal legislature has adopted a
resolution in favor of compulsory mil
itarY service
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
A Safe Rule.

Ted-You can believe only half what a
girl says.
Measure, but which half?
Jed-The half you don't believe when
she's saying it.-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
Opportunity.

flung the shining thing afar.
And gathered up my toys again.
How should 1 know 1t was a star
coo sent me thenr -HaEper's.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Sweden, July 10. to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Swan
J. Turnblad and daughter, who iert carly IN
the spring for Europe.
Miss Louise Parker. OF the Hennepin, is
visiting In Dubuque, Iowa. 81 4. v 4ty
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Hall will give a
song recital this week at Waseca.
Peter, Brown, of 2s00 Third avenue S, has
gone to Hunters Hot Springs, Mont, for
month. :.-s, * +-'-- +-'-F-,' = 20 3 -
Mr. and Mrs William Fertig, Of Mlwau-
kee, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.. Il. 3.
Fertig. M M.:. s::s. .
Pansy lodge. D.. Of r., win give card
party this evening In the hall 800 Nicoilet
avenue. e3+ ~ tt
Mrs. John w. sMcclatchieS and little daugh-
ters left to-day for Litchfield to spend the
summer. ii
Mrs. E. w. Caldwell, Of Sioux City, Iowa.
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Elmendorf, OF
the kenwood. ~; go n y
Mr.. and Mrs William Fisher and Miss Al
berta Fisher will leave next week for river
trip to St. Louis. - I.g+5.. S.,ss VI
Earl Coppage and Harry Coolidge left yes
terday for northern Minnesota on month S
hunting and fishing trip. sss
Mrs. c. E. Rausier and daughter, Of Inde-
pendence. Iowa, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Davis, 2444 Bryant avenue S.
Mrs. L. F. Button, who has been spending
has returned to her home in Decerah, Iowa.
Mrs, Thomas johnson, of Seattle, and Mrs.
Caroline Kennett, of Ironton, Mo-, are guests
of their sister, Mrs. A. H. Hopkins of Second
avenue S. They leave Tomorrow for Seattle
where Mrs. kennett will spend the summer
with Mrs. johnson. ss- ...,., ~,
Floral hive, No. "a, L. O. T.. M, will give a
moonl: ght excursion Wednesday evening
down the Mississippi. The steamer j.. j.
Hill and barge will leave 'Minnehaha at Z sc
p. M; st. Paul. s:15 p. m; returning to St.
Paul at II 30 pl m, - r. :: Z %.-a-.~& T.
Mrs Alice R. Rogers. Of Park avenue, is
enterta ming her mother, Mrs. Cooper, ol
/ Colun h, :, Wis, and her niece, Miss Cooper
OF \ J, ,-rvllle, Ill. Miss Cooper Is an ac-
CO" = d musician and rsader and is meet.
',s i success as short story writer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
COST OF FOOD.
erape-Nuts VS.. White Bread, Etc.

A family figured carefully on the cost
OF food, taking into consideration the
strength and health that Grape-Nuts fur
nished. The, report,is interesting. r. -.
1--WE first took up Grape-Nuts because
1t agreed with me SO well. I was suffer-
ing from dyspepsia that medicine did not
relieve. I frequently laughed at the idea
when some. of my friends told of the use
of Grape Nuts; however, one day wife
bought a package and we found it good
and it agreed with me. l.t<E
tS''We were accustomed to using white
bread and oats, wheat or barley mushes
boiled from two to four hours. We con-
sidered Grape e-Nuts too expensive, but l
noticed that when had breakfast of
Grape Nuts felt fine, and other days
when white bread and other cereals we're
used felt weak and bloated. :; =. - s
zone day about six months ago said to
wife, am satisfied that Grape Nuts is
the thing that makes me feel better in
between the blue spells Then we sat
down and figured a while on the cost of
living and came to the conclusion that we
could live better and happier on fifteen
cents worth of Grape-Nuts than on twen-
ty-five cents worth of white bread or
cooked at home cereals. You see four
teaspoonfuIs of Grape Nuts furnish more
strength to work on than large quantities
OF other food so we started on Grape
Nuts in earnest, using it. every morning,
and wonderful change has come over me.
II, am gaining weight every day. Never
have any of the old bloated feelings. Feel
strong and we'll and can endure more
hard work than,I could on the, old diet,
and this result is all without any doctor
or drugs at all, but directly from. using
Grape Nuts" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle, Creek, Mich. ~ s.
Recipes for many easy hot weather
dishes In each package OF Grape Nuts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
! CLUBS AND CHARITIES
CAUSES OF REJOICING
Officers Recount Equal Suffrage
.- Gains of the Year. n s...Z

Officers Recount Equal Suffrage
-. 49, Gains of the Year. :.
New York. June 14-National officers of
the Women's Suffrage association, who have
been holding business session at the home
of the president, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
at Bensonhurst; L. l., to plan for the work
Of the coming year, have adopted sresolu-
tions expressive Of rejoicing over the prog
ress made recently in the legal rights OF
women in, different parts Of the world. Re.
ferring to the fact that national suffrage has
just been granted to the 16o,407 women In
Australia by a practically unanimous vote OF
both houses of the federal parliament. the
official board added: -. -. = -. -=...''
I'VE believe the women Of America are not
inferior to those OF Australia in intelligence
and patriotism, and we call upon American
men to emulate the legislators of Australia
in justice and chivalry.' 49,. - -
Further occasion for jubilation was found
in the action of Massachusetts, In making
mothers equal guardians of their minor chill
dren with fathers; of Maryland, in admitting
women to the bar, and in the recent pas
sage by many other states of laws enlarging
the personal and property rights of women.
Among those who attended the meeting
were: Susan B. Anthony, Laura Clay OF
Kentucky, Mrs, H: T. Upton Of Ohio, Kate
~, Gordon of Louisville and Rev. Anna Shaw
OF Pennsylvania. .s. X -.. = ~ -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

"Multiply the above sum total by hfty-two
and you will find as we did that the result
is $500 year, or $3.50, apiece. - .I.-',. -
.'From May to October the price1o such
food as we could not raise in our garden or
pigeon loft was absurdly low. Butter the
twelve months around was 20 cents a pound,
eighteen eggs were sold for "a cents, q big
roasting chicken was worth 45 cents, scent
fish gave us a dainty dish for two meals, a
3-cent cauli1ower proviced an ample dish
for four persons. and penny's worth OF
mustard and cress gave US more salad tnan
we could eat at sitting. i.
s"Our garden however, until Christmas kept
us supplied with admirable fresh vegetables,
and our fruit bushes and trees bore such am
ple crops that we preserved enough Jars Of
ielly and mafmalade to sweeten our winter
luncheons. - ~. "a, .9..+,l IT.
Meantime the pony not only took us about
1.-The country to tea drinkings flower shows,
church festivals, garden parties etc, but
earned thei jor portion of his board and
keep. one day every week he trotted q viii
layers load of cabbages to the market town
and got a pasture privilege in return, and
in the harvest season he worked out three
days out of every seven and earned hay
enough for the winter: .]
after the year of experiments and after
I had countless opportunities to rent my cot
tage to visitors, enthusiastic over the pic
| turesoue charm and economical comfort of
nv way Of living, ventured to invest little
capital had in fitting up couple, of tiny
old homesteads and offering them for rent. In
| ten days most desirable tenants were in resi-
dence, One was an American authoress- who
| wanted quiet place in which to>do, SUN
! mer's s work; the other was a London artist
| and his wife They came to spend three
months and they stayed eight.
Winter Shooting Boxes.
.'In the winter the cottages we're snapped
up by the well-to-do young men who wanted
| inexpensive shooting boxes. Every summer
| now the artist and the authoress come back
| to those same cottages, and SO glibly did they
relate their village experience that before
| the second year was out had six cottages
on my list, and four of them were rented
| the year round to the same people
Now that / own pretty nearly all the vii
! lage I've found it worth my while to take
| over the lease Of the ancient and tiny Click
| inn and turn 1t into sort Of picturesque
| clubhouse for cottage residents.
| ..The vicar and l are together, in this
| scheme for selling hot and cold oftedrinks
/ in the taproom and restoring the old bowling
/ green, but in no way interfering with the
/ comfort and convenience Of the natives.
Money is to be made out of the village
i by retaining all its features of simplicity and
i economy and catering to the needs of people
| Of small means and as an enterprise con
! Quoted on this scale can see Doth profit and
i pleasure in the manipulation OF just such
] hitherto sadly deprecated real estate. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
A District Convention.

The frst annual convention Of the twenty
second district of the W g. Z: U: was held
in Mabel, Wednesday and Thursday: Mrs.
Eddy of Preston was in the chair, Wednes-
day. was occupied with discussions OF the
aims Of the district and in the evening there
was a gold medal contest, in which the medal
was won by Miss Birdie Wells II # :
Thursday morning Miss Little, secreta y
of the l.. T. L., presented the newest mem-
Der, baby Ruth Mildred. Luds. TO the con-
vention, and the president tied the white
ribbon to her frock. Mrs. Loomis OF Mabel
delivered the address, of welcome, and the
pastor of the NJ. E. church and the mayor
also greeted the convention. Mrs. Dickson
Of Chatfeld responded. "a :. IS
The election Of officers resulted in the re-
election Of the president, secretary and treas;
urer. Mrs.. Weed OF Rushford was made
vice president, and Miss Little secretary Of
..Ys,' and u: Z. L.-a. Y. g 3. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
NJ. w. A. MEMORIAL DAY
Local. Camps VIII Hold Special Serv
ices Tomorrow. .s

Local Camps Will HOld Spec1dl SeTV-
ices Tomorrow. ~ -.r.
Modern Woodmen will observe memo
rial day tomorrow by services at Wesley
NJ. E. church. Order and formation will
be as follows:
The camps will meet at 2 o'clock p. m,
on Hennepin avenue, and form as follows:
Platoon OF police, band, uniformed For
esters, head officers and all venerable
consuls on North Seventh and Hennepin
avenue: Other camps will form on
streets on either side of Hennepin ave-
nue. as follows, all resting on Hennepin
Camp $40, South Seventh; Camp s7s,
South Sixth; Camp: 1885, South Sixth;
Camp 1856, North Sixth; Camp 1881,
North Sixth; Camp 2080, North Fifth;
L Camp 1854, North Fifth Camp 1929, sout
Fifth; Camp 4419, South Fifth; Camp 4617,
South Fourth; Camp 464s, South Fourth;
Camp 47S4, North Fourth; Camp 4949,
North Fourth; Camp 5771, North Third !;
Camp 67sS, North Third. Camp 6734,
South Third; Camp 1868, South Third.
All visiting neighbors are invited to
join in the parade. All camps are re-
quested to carry their camp banners or
flags draped. Members will wear badges
reversed. = Z, 3,
The line Of march will be down Henne-
pin to Washington, to Nicollet avenue, to
the Wesley NJ: E. church.
| =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
NURSES GRADUATE
Northwestern Hospital Will Give
Diplomas to Class of Six '-

The annual graduation Of nurses from the
Northwestern hospital will take place Thurs
day afternoon at 2:3o o'clock The directors
have made: the details very complete and q
pleasant and interesting time is assured.
These exercises are always open to the pub
lie and a large attendance of the friends
of the hospital and of the nurses is wished
for. The program will consist Of a prayer
by Dr.: Hutsinpillar; music; address,, Mrs.
T. B. Walker; presentation of diplomas, Mrs.
H. H. Kimball; presentation of badge pins,
Miss Eleanor Weston; presentation of bou-
quets, Mrs. J. F. Tourtelotte. 10: i:-.-~
The nurses graduating are: Misses Clara
B. Blachly, Margaret ]. Markland, Elizabeth
skavens, Julia H. Johnson, Ethel Campbell
and Genevra Harrington. - -: -. =. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

There Is more. catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For great many years doc
tors pronounced it local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constantly fail
ing to cure with local treatment. pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to
be Institutional disease. and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. manufactured by +. ]. Cheney 5&
CO., Toledo Ohio; is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken internally In
doses from 10 drops to n teaspoonfu1 It
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case 1t falls to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials ~
53. Address & F.sJ. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 55e. So! II.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
y. w. c. A. vEsPERs
Miss Dunn Will Speak, Following an
--r~@ Organ Recital. s'..s y

The Y. W. C. A.. will have charge Of the
5 o'clock vesper service in Plymouth church
tomorrow afternoon and Miss Mary S. Dunn
Of Chicago, one Of the national secretaries,
will give an address Miss Dunn has been
the guest of sixty associations throughout the
country and will tell many interesting Incl
dents relative TO the benefit resulting from
this great movement among young women:
The Plymouth church choir will furnish mu-
sic and Harnlin Hunt will give an organ re-
cital at $40 O'Clock preceding the service.
The young ladies of the association will act
as ushers. - .-'-. :-. ,,s>." .s. -.
All members and friends of the organiza-
tion, both ladies and gentlemen, are invited.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
To orannize. Mis.ion Circle.

Women interested in mission work will hold
a meeting Tuesday afternoon at p. m: in
the Metropolitan Music; store, for the purpose
Of organizing new Florence Crittenton Mis-
sion circle. - r ISL. <.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
District W.. e. It. U. Meeting.

The annual district convention OF the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday In =Olivet Baptist
church, Thirteenth avenue and Fourth street
Sc: Meetings will be held morning and aft
ernoon and special programs have been ar
ranged for the evening gatherings Tuesday
will be devoted to discussions Of the various
departments Of work and Wednesday morn
ing the election of officers will take place..