davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
BOYS MINDS VALUABLE.
DR.. schaeffer Makes am Interesting Cal
cuIation.

cutatfOn.
DR.. n. q. Schaeffer. state superin-
tendent of.public instruction said re-
GENTLY that he often found much
pleasure in watcbinggthe development
OF the boy or girl in the play ground.
AT first all their play is the drama of
life. The girl nurses her doll as she
sees her mother care for the baby.
The boy trades imaginary horses, or
in their WAYS initiates the work nf
his elders. After thus comes the crit
ical period, when the boy or girl is
ready to find fault with or make fun
of everybody and everything. Then
comes the period OF LOYALTY when the
young person will stand hv friends
instructor, church or school. eAlong
through this period comes the time
when the boy wants to earn money,
when he would do almost anything to
earn money, and this is the most crit
ical time In his life. Then is the
time that young person ought to be
taught how much real labor there is
in the earning of a dollar. and to
rove to him how much earning pow
there is in education. By an inter-
esting calculation DR.. Schaeffer show
ed that a bows mind in school is
worth in future earning power $40 a
day, and foolishly is the man who
would keep his son at home to earn
90 cents when he ought to be in the
school room.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
ADVANCE TO TRA|NMEN.
B. & 0. Conductors and Engine aea
VIII Get Large Increase,
ALL LINES ON SAME BASIS
Indefinite Contract Shows Policy of the New
Baltimore 4 Ohio Management Toward
IFS Men.

4
J Beginning at midnight of Monday
night an advance of from $40 to $15,
Der month VIII be given enginemen
and conductors of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad and proportlonate adj
vance to tralnmen; an indefinite con-
tract between the four railway organ
pany on the other entered into and
uniform wage rates for all lines and
systems established. The adjustment
committees of the Order of Railway
Conductors. Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Brotherhood of
Railway Traiumen Of tae Baltimore
and Ohio system have just concluded
their biennial meeting and confer
ence in Baltimore with representatives,
of General Manager q l.. Potter.
After over three weeks deliberations
the members of the con- mittee return
home bringing assurances that no
trouble would ensue and that the con-
tract is the most satisfactory ever en-
tered into
The most radical change Of much.
benefit to the men are the pIa cling Of
the divisions east of the ONO river on
the same wage basis with those west
of the Ohio; the advance in wages of
employees of the Cleveland Lorain
andWheeling and Ohio River railroad
and the adjustment of the pay OF pas
seDgers and through and local freight
crews, excepting enginemen and fire.
men. Employees of divisions east of
the Ohio were receiving 10 per cent
less than the division of the west.
PAY RATE FOR TRAINMEN.
The schedule rate for passenger
crews will be 2 cents per mile for
conductors, LIS tor baggagemen
handling express, l. 10 for baggagemen
handling only baggage, brakemen
IL. For through freight crews: 3
cents per mile for conductors. for
brakemen, 2 l for fi.gmen. For local
freight crews Conductors from So. so
to So. so per day. brakemen no advance
and fiagmen an advance of 10 cents
per dav.
After the biennial meeting of the
four adjustment committees the con-
duetors and trainmen, as JOINT COM
mittee. met General superintendent
Thomas Fitzgerald and Assistants
Foley and Hall. who acted for Gener-
al MANAGER Potter. The enginemen
and firemen presented their grievan-
ces separately.
W. j. Burke. who represented the
Order of Railway Conductors of
Pittsburg said: 1.-THE contract is verv
satisfactory. We were treated cour-
teously and there was no foundation
for the report that there would be
strike. The settlement is regarded
as an indication of the policy of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compa-
ny toward unionism since the recent
change in management. 1t is said by
officials, however. that the officials
dealt with the men not as members or
a union. but as representatives of the
four classes of employees.
ELECT COMMITTEE OFFICES
The biennial election of officers for
the adjustment committees of the or
CARNATIONS of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad resulted as follows: For the
o. X. y. committee of 90 with W.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
ATTENDING CONFERENCES

Rev. w. w. Barnes is in Baltimore
attending the Annual Confer nee of
the Methodist Episcopal church. The
Law delegates from this city are Messrs
l. l.. Bender, John ]. Hetzel and
Geo. w. Appelby.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
Wields "A sharp Az,

Millions marvel at the multitude of
maladies cured by DR.. Kings New
Life Pills the most distressing too
Stomach, Liver, and Bowel troubles,
Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite Jaun-
dice. Billiousness. Fever. Malaria all
fall before these wonder workers. 25c
at All DTu ggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
THE FORTUNE TELLER GOOD.

Quite number of persons have al
ready visited Queen Lenora Camp,
in the old Independent building, and
had their past and future read. All
went away satisfied.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05

way is long, and to begin with may
be difficult, but persistence in 1t
makes it easy. Life is more mat
ter of habit than of intention and the
habit Of thrift can as easily be culti-
waited as the habit Of prodigality.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
FOR SALE.

Good stout healthy stock ewes and
registered bucks at reasonable prices.
Gray Silver.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05


near MartinsburG. spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Pearrell.
Miss Bertha Bowers, of Winchester.
Va. is visiting her grandparents, Mr !.
and Mrs. Joseph Ward, Of Marlowe.
| Mr.. Frank wiIand. we are sorry to
say. is very Ill at this writing.
Rev. Dibble. pastor Of the M. p.
church OF Harmony, preached his
farewell sermon Sunday last 1t was
very thoughtful and ornate sermon.
Mr. Dibble, gained many friends dur
ing his short stay of nne year. We
wish him much happiness and sue
cess, and long and pleasant life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lands, and
sister Miss May. spent Sunday with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. samu ell
Lands. near Marlowe.
Little Max Williamson, is very Ill
at this writing. We wish for his re-
coyery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ried, Of Nesd-
more were the guests OF their parents
Sunday last.
Mr.. H. M. Cole, has opened up a
tailor shop at his home near Marlowe.
The NJ r. Sunday school of Har.
mony WAS re-organized Sunday last
with the following officers: Messrs
J. d. Lands, superintendent S @.
Ditto, Assistant Sup. Cleveland
Smaltz. Secretary; J. A. Pearrell. as
sistant; A. S. Lands. Librarian Ed
ward Smaltz. assistant S @. Ditto
corresponding Secretary Misses Han
nah Barnes Treasurer and Olive w.
Houck Organist.
Well who is the girl that went bug.
gv riding and stopped at a neighbor s
to get the buggy creased? Girls you
will not always meet with success.
DAISY .
Jones Spring
Jones Spring. April 3. Garden
making is the order of the day.
The farmers are pl eparlng for their
spring crops.
Miss Hattie KEGS returned home
Thursday from Piedmont. where she
has been visiting her cousin.
Mrs. Marv @. Stuckey and her
daughter. Miss Carrie. were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Parkinson Statue.
day and Sunday.
Mr.. J G.. Kitchen went to Sleepy
Greek Saturday on business.
Mr.. Harry a. Shippel and Miss Eft
ia Butts were visiting Mr. H. $.
Butts Saturday and Sunday.
Rev A. FL. Mckinley preached his
last sermon Sunday morning for this
conference year. We hope he Will be
returned another wear.
Mr.. William KEGS and wife were
visiting their parents SUNDAY.
Mr.. Isaac J. Files and wife. CT
Cherry RIM, we're the guests of r. T.
Files Saturday and Sunday.
The u. b. SUNDAY school elected
the following officers for the year
Supt, James Snyder; Assist, Supt.
John w. Stuckey; Sec., James M.
Snyder Treas Miss Mary J Hedges.
Mr.. Thomas Kitchen and family
were visiting at Ganotown the first
of the week.
Rev g.. w. Slower Will preach Sun
day morning at IL O'Clock.
Scribbler. -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05
Falling Waters .

Falling Waters. Apr, 3 Mr.. John
Barret. of Leetown, Jefferson Co.,
was visiting at the home of Mr.. G..
ID. Pearrell few days last week.
We are glad to say Mr.. Daniel Elem
ming is much better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pearrell. of
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-05

Mrs. Jennie Wilson sdled Monday
at her home at Sulphur Spring. near
Darksvill9. Death was caused by
consumption. She was aged A years.
The funeral took Ilace from
the house Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock. Interment was made III
the graveyard at Darkesville.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
WHERE BLKS WILL HERD
Arrangements for Entertainment
of Guests From Abroad by
the House of Cable.

The hospit ality of Minneapolis is proven
bial. When man from abroad visits the
Flour City he feels at home. due to the
friendly welcome Of its people. This is
particularly true in the case Of guests OF
the Elks' Fair and Carnival to open next
week.
Entering into the spirit of the occasion
the House Of Gable, the largest
piano manufacturing concern in
America, has arranged for series
of musical entertainments to be
given at their Music Rooms, Nicollet
and Eighth streets, day and evening, dur
ing the fair.
These Music Rooms are on the second
floor of the House of Cable building, apart
from the regular business rooms and the
purpose is to make them of such an en-
1oyable nature that people will come again
and tell their friends TO come.
The Cable Piano is unexcelled In quail
ity and the growth of It's popularity Is,
more marked every day. Visitors who,
contemplate coming tc Minneapolis dur
ing the Elks' Fair are Invited to write
or call for tickets OF admission. These
may be had either at the Nicoliet ave-
nue. store or at the Elks' Fair booth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
TALKS OUT.
Doctor Talks About Food.

It is often the case that doctors them
selves drift into bad habits of food and
drink, although they know better. but
doctors are human, you know. like tbs
rest Of us, but when they get into trouble
they generally know better how to get o,t
of it, and the food route is common
one among them.
DR.. n. Barber of Laurel. Ind. concluded
that coffee and badly selected food Fas
the cause Of his stomach trouble and lis
loss OF weight. from 184 pounds to NJ
pounds with nerves impaired and generasr
nervous breakdown.
He did not give coffee up at once but
began the use of Grape Nuts and SAYS.
within month could see q wonderful
change had taken place due to the use OF
the new food decided to give up coneea
and use Postum In Its place. So regular
ly for time I have been on breakfast
made up of Grape Nuts, little graham
bread, and Postum Food Coffee. NY.
weight has increased to Ia pounds, my
stomach trouble has entirely gone and my
mind is clear and vigorous as ever. Wish
Ing you every success beg to assure ypsi
OF my warm appreciation " Grape NutA
and Postum
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31

Joyce, Olive Bennett. Helen Shevlin, Hell
en- Kendrick, Bessie Henderson, Leila
Paul, Katherine Louise Pond and Mary
Louise Turner The afternoon was spent
in games on the spacious lawn and pic
mic supper was enjoyed in a tent erected
by Mr.. Small for the purpose. Lemonade
and ice cream were served during the
afternoon.
The closing week at the university will
be brilliant one and will open Monday
with the class play: The patronesses in
clude group of we'll known women,
Mines. Cyrus Northrop, f.. J. E. Wood
bridge, Richard Burton, G. B. Frankfor-
ter, F. L. McVey. Frances Potter. Joseph
Pike, F. S. Jones, N. Wilde, f. M. Joyce,
James Pye, A. NJ. Woodward, A. Harring
ton, T. j. Campbell, William Donaldson.
F. B. Kellogg. e. S. Woodwork. c. P.
Silloway, J. T. Wyman, L. S. Gillette,
George Gillette, George S. Partridge and
Miss o. A. Everts from Minneapolis, and
Mines. c. H. Kellogg, Samuel Mairs, J. II.
Weed, A. R, Moore. Haldorf sneve, John
Lind, c. A. Severance and T. J. Campbell
of st. Paul. There will be number OF
box parties and both performances, after
noon and evening, will be attended by
large audiences ofIthe students and their
friends.
Tuesday evening is the senior prone
year. The big armory will be hung ip
green and white and innumerable calcium
lights will play on the fountain in the
center. In the north wing a garden will
be arranged in which the orchestra will
be stationed and the reception room will
also be transformed into green bower.
Supper will be served in the south wing.
The Minnesota State band will play pro-
gram of twentysx numbers, with nine
supper extras. Altogether the affair prom
ises to be unusually brilliant.
The marriage of Miss Florence Smithei
and Edward Easthagen will take place
Wednesday evening, June Is, at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs John Easthagen, 2432
Chicago avenue. Miss Minnie Easthagen
will be the maid of honor.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. E. NJ. Suther-
land Of the Laurel flats gave a kitchen
shower for Miss Smithel. Carnations and
roses furnished the centerpiece. Miss
Bessie Baxter played march as little
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
PERSONAL and Social.

Ed ], oBrien Is in New York on business
trip. .-..- '4 =.
Miss Mary Decker. visited in Anoksl this
week. -SEtsS ..'.;+... p. ~
Miss Margaret Moore has returned after an
absence OF four months. ~. =
Dr. C. J. Bevan has moved from 524 Tenth
avenue S to 2o20YOckland, avenue. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Brown of Duluth are
at the West Hotel on their way to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Andrews of Chicago are
nue.. ,z-.7t :sr,' -,
Miss Idella Bachman is the guest for two
weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli King at San Jose,
Mrs. William Denney of Omaha is the
guest Of her: parents, Mr.. and Mrs, George
Esmcnd :. .' -"
: Mr.. and Mrs. F.. g. Hart and family will
remove Monday from Columbus avenue to 7S
Willow street -.. .-..... . ....-
Miss Clara D. Stephens of 1922 Sixth street
has returned from a years absence on
the Pacific coast. ...<.-s - -.
Mrs. Louis B. Newell and Miss May F.
Winston have arrived in Boston on the New
England from a short trip abroad =.
Mr. and Mrs Henry II. Moore and Miss
Edith Moore have arrived in Boston on their
return from an extended European trip
Frederick Carr will return from Kansas to-
accompany his to make her home in this
city. u = D.. -; &siS.&
Mrs. Souder Of 1920 Fremont avenue S en-
tertained Flour City court, No. /, Royal
Ladies', Tuesday afternoon. Progressive cinch
was played and luncheon was served from
the small tables, The rooms were prettily
decorated with tulips and snowballs.
| Miss Margaret Evans who has been spend
ing several months with her aunt. Mrs. De-
bruler. at Evansville, Ind, will soon pay a
short visit to Minneapolis friends on her way
| to Loonlis, Wash, where she will join her
brothers. who have engaged there in the sheep
| ranching business.
Northwestern people at New York hotels
| are as follows Observation-Disclosures H
H. Hall; St. Denis, "A. M. Woodward; Hol-
land, A. Blackwell, Miss w. A. Smith, F. "A.
St. George Duluth-Rossmore, Mrs. w
White; Holland D. w. Costello; St. Denis
Mrs. NJ. w. Stearns; Murray Hill, T. H. Gle.
land. Fargo-Rossmore, l.. c: Jardine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31

Frances Turner and Sadie Goldberg
brought in the gifts for the bride. The
guests wrote letters during the afternoon
for the bride to read on her wedding jour
ney. Misses Marguerite Hertogs of St.
Paul and Marion Neal assisted Mrs Suth-
erland. Sixteen young women were pres
ent.
IMr. and Mrs. Fred l.. Smith have issued
invitations for the marriage of thei-
daughter. Agnes Mae land Harry Chris
tian Rompage, which will take place Tues
day evening, June 10, at $3.50 O'Clock at
their home, AS Fifth street Sc. The
ativea will be present. The at home cards
read after Aug. l at s17 E. Twenty fifth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Tyler Of 3426 Garfield
avenue have issued invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter, Grace, and
George Hayes Newland, which will take
place at the family residence Wednesday
afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Marian Oswald
and Charles Baldwin sprague will take
place Wednesday evening, June II, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Oswald 2635 Aldrich avenue N.
Mrs. George E. Woehler will entertain for
Miss Oswald Friday evening.
The welding of Miss Minnie Frances
jerks, daughter of Mrs. Gretta L. jerks.
and M. A. Gilman will take place Wednes-
day afternoon at the home OF the bride s
mother, 624 Sixth avenue N. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilman will leave Immediately after
the service for brief visit in Michigan
and On their return they will be at home
at 625 E. Nineteenth street.
The wedding of Miss Theodore Benson
and Charles B.. Hoy viii take place
Wednesday evening, June IS. Mrs. E. M.
Sutherland entertained fourteen guests
last evening in honor of Miss Benson at
a towel shower. The gifts were brought
in by two white9frocked little girls, who
presented them to the bride.
The members Of the Bryn, Mawr Coli
Club entertained the team from Faribault
at luncheon at the clubhouse yesterday
Covers were laid for twenty-five and a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
lnSocialC Circles

Mrs. G. w. Wentworth gave an informal
tea this afternoon from 3 until s O'Clock
at her home, 220 e Twenty seventh street,
for Miss Annie Giles Hawthorne, a bride
of Monday. Clusters of pink and white
carnations furnished simple decoration
through the rooms Mrs. Wentworth was
assisted in receiving by Miss Hawthorne
and her mother and Miss Sidney Hobart
of New York. Mre. F. NJ. Harrington OF
Marshall, Mimi. and Mrs. Eugene Camp
bell presided in the dining room. About
thirty young women and young matrons
were entertained.
Tuesday Mrs. c. A. McDougal gave a
luncheon at the Town and Country Club
for Miss Hawthorne. Mr.. McDougal gave
a dinner one evening at the Town and
Country Club for Mr.. Wentworth and the
guests We're Romeyn Wentworth, Fred
Wentworth, Edward Giles, Harry Giles
and Fred Faulkner.
The wedding of Miss Hawthorne and Mr..
Wentworth will take place Monday after
noon at 5 o'clock in All Souls church. Mrs.
Harrington and Miss Frances Harrington
of Marshall and Miss Hobart are here to
attend the wedding.
Mrs. L. ]. Norris of Lyndale avenue N
gave quilting bee this afternoon for her
sister, Miss Alice Widener. bride Of
June About eighteen young women were
entertained and a novel contest was ar
ranged Partners were chosen by means
of unique cards and a prize of silver
thimble was awarded to the one who tied
the most tufts in given time. The one
who tied the smallest number was given
a paper of needles. The rooms were decked
with branches of locust blossoms. Light
refreshments were served.
The 81 81 81 club, an organization Of
young girls, held it's first annual picnic
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. S.
Small In Merriam Park. The club is a
secret organization and its object Is gen
eral good The members are Misses
Marion Wetherby, Marian Woodward,
Caroline Roberts, Ethel Elliott, Helen
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
A SOCIAL STUDENT.
Miss Vida Goldstein Of Australia
Studies Conditions Here.
SHE IS INTERESTED IN PRISONS
While Australian Prisons Do Not Ex-i
- al
Institutions There.

Miss Vida Goldstein, brilliant young
woman writer and lecturer of Melbourne.
Australia. arrived in the city last night
and is the guest of Dr.. Margaret Koch.
Tonight a reception will be given in her
honor at the residence of Mrs. 0. J. Ev-i
ans. 1929 Dupont avenue s. by the Politi-
cal Equality club. Tomorrow evening
Miss Goldstein will ocucpy the pulpit OF
the Church of the Redeemer, her sub
ject being "The Women Of Australia"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
/. CLUBS AND CHARITIES
STATE SUFFRAGE CONVENTION -
Association VIII Meet In Capitol
Building June and 4.

The annual meeting OF the Minnesota Woan-
an Suffrage association will be held Tuesday
and Wednesday In the senate chamber In the
state capitol. The most interesting features
Of the convention will be the address Of Miss
Vida Goldstein Of Australia on Tuesday eve
ming, and the banquet at the Windsor on
Wednesday evening" The program Tuesday
morning will include the address Of welcome
by Mrs. Margaret K. Rogers and the response
by the state president, Mrs. Stochwell. and
the reports of officers. In the afternoon there
will be a school Of methods, followed by fra
ternal greetings from several organizations.
4 report Of the national convention and ad-
dresses by Mrs. Jennie K. Brown on .'The
international Conference" Mrs. A. T. An
derson, Helps and Hindrances''; Mrs. F. N.
Stacy Wednesday morning will be given
over to business and In the afternoon there
will be reports of the state clubs. a sketch
of Tuskegee Institute, by Mrs. e. "A. Rus
sell; an original story, Mrs. Fannie Fan
cher, Dodge Center, and addresses by Miss
Augusta Smith, Paramount, and Miss Sarah
Brooks, St. Paul. ..[ ".
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
WINTER WHEAT FLOUR
Big Consignment Comes Up the Riy
er by Steamer Dubuque.

Big Consignment Comes Up the Riv-
er by steamer Dubuque.
One thousand sacks of winter wheat
flour brought from Hannibal, Mo-, by the
Diamond 10 steamer, Dubuque, on Thurs
day, constitutes the largest shipment of
southwestern -four which has been sent
into the northwest for several years
Although northwestern spring wheat -four
is making a successful invasion OF the
winter wheat territory southwestern -four
has had poor success in the northwest.
Usually. the winter wheat -four can be
bought at a lower price than the high
grade spring wheat flour OF the northwest.
This coupled with low transportation
rates on the river made the shipment re-
ceived here Thursday possible as bust-
ness venture Millers say that certain
bakers buy winter wheat -four at times
in order to cheaper the cost Of certain
kinds OF pastry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31

tion of diplomas was made by Professor
E. W Hauck, president of the academy,
Joseph Hoveland was salutatorian and
Miss Kayte G. McCoA. valedictorian. Ad-
dresses were made by Miss Ethel Bige-
low, who spoke on Educational Progress
During the Nineteenth Century" and
Edigius S. Fehr. whose subject was
Political Progress Of the United States
During the Nineteenth Century" A mum
Der Of musical selections were inter.
spersed through the program.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31

Gold Dollars in the ground; diamonds
Addition lots to be sold next Monday
morning at 1880 at Thorpe Bros office.
The pay ore is right in sight, This is the
easiest and most profitable mining you
will be apt to do for some time to come.
Will you secure your share? sss.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
Close of Year.

The Neighborhood Current Events club ho..
it's last meeting of the year yesterday with
Mrs &c. S. Hosrner, 27oS Bryant avenue S.
Each member responded to the roll call with
some interesting current event. The pro-
gram for the next year was decided upon.
The midsummer picnic for the members ana
their families will take place at Minnehaha
Falls Saturday afternoon, June 2S.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
Presented Lincoln'a Portrait.

a group Of women from Admiral Farragu.
Circle, Ladies OF the e. "A r., visited the
Catholic Orphans home Thursday afternoon
and presented the boys with a handsome
steel engraving of Abraham Lincoln for their
schoolroorn. Mrs. Quick made the presenta-
ton and spoke Of the Significance Of Memorial
Day. The children gave program of patri-
otic songs and recitations and expressed theil
thanks for the gift. Luncheon was served
for the visitors in the parlors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-31
sunday Gatherings.

Mrs. Frances r.. Preston Of Detroit Mich,
Will recite by request, 1.-THE ,.House-Top
Saint and will. tell of the industrial and
educational work in the south, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock In the Young Woman's
Christian association rooms. There will also
be special znnusic -sz
Mrs Bessie Lasthe scoveu, president of
the state W, C. T. u, will speak tomorrow
evening at the Franklin avenue M. e. church.