davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

Richard Sloan, the 9 year-old son of Judge snd Mrs R E Sloan. died very suddsAly Saturday ct Prescott of group. He was in his usual health and was taken during the nigh, with an attack of croup V 'ich resulted fatally about 6 o'clock ths following morning. Judge S.osn is we'll remsms bersd ia Tombstone and the sy sympsshy ot our people is extended hinseli and wife 10 tbelr sff1 lctioo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20
NlGGER BEh'S
 SOURCE OF GOLD
Find Believed to Have Been
 Discovered
CORRESPONDENTS STORY

A Phoenix correspondent. telling sf the source of the wealth of the "Nig.. ger" Ben, aquession that hss puzzled Arizona mining men for nearly third Of . century, thinks She source has been solved by the discovery last week of the immense body of gold ore in shs Gro Grande group oi mines near Wiokenburg.
 During tbe latter years of the civil war Ben Huggius, . great buck negro appeared ct she placer digaings slone the Hsssayampa r,ve,. Husgins ac- knowlsdEed that he was an escaped slavs, but his gigantic sixs and strength and h,s msrvsiiously uner- ring work with his rife and pistol, quickly put him on . ssb.tau,ial standing with ths miaers, aoss oi whom were northern men.
 In thoss ysArs Central Arizona vas 6, the mercy of roring bands Of Aps- .hss, and renegade Mexicsns, who were nearly e dangerous, but the big negro held the h0s,ilss ia abso luse contempt, on several ossssions creating such havoc among them that the Indians gave 10 bim the title ol "Blscs Devil"
 He wandered st will about the coun- try, then disappeared fro n the river camp. The miners decided that he had eventually fallen . victim to she Indians; when hs returned one day. nearly . year later, carrying . large bag of geld duss and nuggets. He persisten,ly refused to Sell where he had found tue gold. and sson after. wards lsft for the Esst.
 In various northern cities be spsn. his wealth. living like . prince, main. tsinisg two CT three homes and throw. ing money about e only . quickly rich negro can.
 Three years suf6osd 10 empty his purss snd "Nigger" Ben returned to Arizona and was killed by the Aps- ches.
 The miners estimated that Mig ger" Ben secured nearly or quite slO0 ,Oe0 from his disgiuss. but never . trace was found Of the source of his riches. In the discovery of she im- mense gold deposits d the Gro Grsnds yss fosnd an old shaft, covered over with debris, bus reaching far dswn into the top of the vein, The ore is of most peculiar formation, never fouad elsewhere in Arizons. Con- parsons made with samples leis by the negro show it to be identical, and mining men do not doubt that she negro, hidden away in the old shafs, took fro n thers the gold with which he s.toDishsd the western country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

A gentlsmaa who has iust returned from the East says that he met ssy., ersl drumasrs on the train. being sent oss by houses that heretofore never paid any attention to Arizsns, Their instructions were to visIt every town in tae territory. r-gsrdless oi the expsnse Of getting there. This shove that Ariz ona is attracting the attention in the trade centers of the East thst its rapid development de- msnds. -Doaglss Interustionsl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20
OF INTEREST
 TO ARlzONANS
Pen siols Granted Citizens of
 the Territory
PATENTS, APPOINTMENTS

A Washington dispatch ssys: Pen sions have been granted e fol,ows: Ohginsl-Miehsel c Manning, Me CaSe, e; George W osks, Tucson |, SS; hussae E Bridgsmsn, Phoen,I, ss; Samuel B Gilliland, FisRstaf, S6 {, Rolls o Brown, Tucson. t6; Henry ssverip. willcoI. S6; WI " Ormsby, Florence, sS; John Sullivan, Phsnix {. tS. Increase-Aichael Delshanly, {, Cslorids, SIP; Ignacio Gsllezos, St. John S6; Santiago Marquee, Consho |. Sl2; John M Crilsy, Prescott, SIP; minors Of Ssrenus A Roberts. Flag s,af; Sl5. War with Bpsin-E,telie Farmer. Fort Huschucs, t20.
 Miss Ollie F Hipson Of Canton. msnt, Oka- wss appointed lsundress st Wsstsrn Nsvsjo, Arix. school.
 Morrill, Y Griffith of Gresnield Mo. was appointed printer as Pheniz Indian school.
 A patent for . boiler cleaner has been issued to Jsnss H Connolly of Clifton.
 The pss.ofise at Culling. Maricop. county. has been di.csniinued and mail ordered sen, to Hsrrisburg.
 The abstrast of the condition Of the national banks Of Arizona at the clo.e O: bu,insss on February 25, as report ed by the comptroller of the cur reucy, shows the average reserve tc have been 42.45 per cent aRains. S7 9I per cent on December 10 LosnI and discsunts increased from $l,735, 7s5 to $l, I54, ,7s9. due national bsnks not rsssrve agents, from Sl20,7ll tc $I4l,576; due from stste bank anC bankers from sl6.s0 so l22 ,6sI; du' from approved reserve agsnts s735. .6l' to s92I ,l04; gold coin decreased iron s232,ssO to S2I5,927; sst.l speoi, from s2s4, 79s to S259 ,sG4; lswiu money reserve incrsassd from $336, ,70' to s36O, I'll; due to o,he. nations bsnis fro. SIT, 5sI to s34 5'o; aa' to state bants and bankers from $47 .7s5 to $4s. .69); indiviiual dspos' its from g, SIP, 2I5 to $3,07s,472
 Gilbert D Gray of Pho:niI has beer admitted to practice before the in,sriol dspsrtmsn,.
 A postofhce has hssn established s Grant Canyon, Cocsnino county, wiif Martin Buggelin ss postmaster.
 Mrs Margaret E Wilt of Seattle Wssh. has been appointed to . posi ton as Western Navajo, Aris Iudiar sshsoi,
 Eiss Lillian L. Msrkley of For Defiance was appointed . lauudres ss Fort kohsve scheol.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

4 Chicago lawyer in . Penneyl- vania court recently made an addres. s5 hoars long and oonisining upwards Cf 300 900 words. The Bible contains 713,0o0. Experts say this argument was the longest ever made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

The passenger trains continue Co arrive late from both the east and vsst. Tn. Benson Prsss assigns as . rea-on that the traffic is 60 heavy shat it is impossible for the passenge engines. although they are as hsavy and powerful passenger engines as are 50 bs found on any road, to haul the big trains and make schedule time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

An order of Degree of Honor of the A. O. U. W. wss organized in Tomb" stoue last evening. the charter mem bsrship numbering 26. which is . healthy showing and a,surss its sue. eess and continued growth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

4 special election was called at Tlagstsf for April 2d, to vote on the propo'ition Of issuing $22,000 in bonds but was declared of and il- definitely postponed owing to the unfortunate mistake oi tue Cosonino San in emitting the election proc lsnaiion from its ;ssus O. March 29sh She last day fo. publication.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

Robert Williams, who recently be- gan extensive operstIsns in the Mogsilon mountains raising Ansors goats. has offered . nsv cure 10 consumption. He is thoroughly con- vinced that goat's milk will in time rid c person O the dread disease and nov wsnts the government Co take up tne usi;eT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20
Drying preparations simply devsI-

Drying preparations simply devsi- op dry catarrh; they dry up the sscrssions, which adhere to the membrane and decom- poss, causing . far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of cstArrh- Avoid all dry ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snufs and use that which cleanses, soothes and hsalA Ey's Cream Balm is such 6 remedy and wiu cure catarrh or cold in ths head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. Al druggists sell the Soc sixs, Fly Brothers, s6 Warren St., NY.
 The Balm cures without pain. does not irritats or csnss snssHng. It spreads itself over an initatsd and angry surfAes, yeliev. ing immsdistsly the painful inflammation. With Ely's Dream Balm you arc armed syiaa NssA Cssazrh snd Hay 1svR,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

If the Boers had been able to con. fine in . prison camp all the British soldiers they have captured during the last year, the spectacle would be an unpleassnt one for British pride.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

About thirty saddle horses were purchased in saf1rd and nearly that many at Pims by . horse bsysr who is procuring them to be shipped to South Africa for use by sbe Engh b army. This will be good news for the Bssrs, e they are pretty good soimsls spd it will not take the Boers long to take them from the Eoglish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

T k whi,mArss, M D, rnedi-
 cal servicss Douslas ..... iS0 co E r Kelsey, justices fess
 bowle. ........ TO Haschusa Wstsr Go. CH&H
 lss qr l9O2 ..... ... lsI 75 Grace B Lswry. feeding pris.
 oners county jail. claim No.
 l32, s6l2 Sl, dissllowsd
 S9.5O .................... SIO 3l Sam siug. feeding indigeots
 WillcoI, claim No 35, S27.
 dissl'owed $6.4e. ........ 2l co Edmundson i Gavin, proiss. sionsl services. ....... 205 % Cansnss Supply sssrs, sup- plies pest house Esco claim No IT Sl77.3o, disallowed
 $2I.l0. ... lJ6 20 Canansa Supply store, cup
 pliss smsllpox Nsco claim
 No l. $l45 .76, disallowed t6 l39 76 Chas Hay. feeding prisoners
 sad isdigsnt Benson claim No IT s$I25.25 dissllowsd
 s25.O5. O5.................... 100 20
 Notary bond, O 5 Msbsr, with W A Wtite, Ben Goldm4n aud ' M Ab- rsns as sureties, approved.
 Beard then sdi burned until 10 .. m., Arril 1lth. THOMAS R. YsRK, Chairman, JAMES F. DUHcAs, Clerk
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

Clerk J. F. Duncan of the board of supervisors has been granted . leave of sbssnoe extending hIty days and he will leave for California points On 6 trip and rscspsrats during bis vaca- tion. Mr. O. Gibson will act As clerk during the temporary absence of kr. Duncan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

Mir J. Butler, father Of Butlsr Bros., the we'll known IT erchauts, is confined to his room with pnsumsnis. The many friends of Mir Butler hope for his early recovery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

County surveyo or J A. Rpckiel!ow and family lett yesss ri.y for the Drs- goons and will spspd . few weeks rec. ,esiiLg in that range while Nr. Rock fellow will look after soms interest, h that section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20
The many friends of Nrs. M.

The many friends of Ms. M. F. Cassensds of Bsnson will be painsd to learn of her death yesterday ct Benson. Mrs, Csstensds wss the daughter of Dr. WastIns end vss married in July last to Miguel Cssse- nads, the prominent Benson meF- chant. The many seqssiDtsnoss oi the family join in heartfelt condolences to the stricken husband in his b. rsavsment and irrepsFabls loss,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

Malaria is . cure for cancer, come medical men say. Between chills and fever and cancer. some people would cay there isn't 60 much choice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

Prssidsot Ronssvelt has sent Co South Africa cheek for 5000, repre- sen.isg funds raised in Illinois for the relief Of Boer women and children.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

John Mitchell, . prominent con tractor Of Lee Angsies, iss Tombstone visitor. He is here on mining bu'i ness,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

Ths old Fe.lovs' grand lodge 0! .he Territory of Arixona wIil meet in Prescott on Monday, April 2l. It is expected that . large pumbsr Of members si the order will be in attendance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

O R Steen rs,srnsd from Tucson yesterday, where he had teen iu serv- lee e U grand juror.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

Gus Barron returned lsst evening from rucsor, having been excused ss U g trial iursr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20
Two Very Important Industries.

Il
 While Il may seem broad statement, it is probably true, that our railroads, with their immense capitalization and army of employees. form one of the mes: :.npor.n, Industries of the country. The other very imp rtant industry IS the manufacture of thas celebrated family medicine. Ho,tetter's Stomach Bitters. It is compounded with the greatest care and contains nothing that would inJlre ,he mos, delicate system. It is backed by z record of fifty years of cures of sick headache. indigestion, fatulency, be,ching, dyspepsis, liver and kidney troubles and malsna fever and agu-. It is a splended spring medicine and blsod pur fer and as tonic for the run down sys sm i, is unequalled, Try n Our private stamp is over the neck oi the bottle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

ToNBsToHH April 10. 1902. Board coavened st 2 p m, sane members present. and audited and allowed the following claims: Brophy Transfer Go, bsuiing
 for pest house, Bisbee ' 3 co E c Ord 4 Co, suppliss pest - house, Nsco .....,. l4 % G H French. suppliss, etc.
 pest houss Douglas. se so E P Kelsey, coronsrs ioquest,
 Bowie. ................ 10 % P B Warnekro'. supplies pest
 house Tombstone ..... 72 % 8 Msier f Go, supplies pest
 house Benson, cl.im No 2s,
 $57 50, dissiloved Sll, 20.. 4o 3
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20
COUNTY REC0RDER'S
 REGENT WORK
Instruments Recorded During
 the Past Week.
RELIABLE INFORMATION.

John Lupnow to Geo. 6. Barr.
 LAND CLAIM. .. W. Hoffmeister, NAVIGATION APPOINTMENT or DEPUTY. 4. O. Lswis to J. H. Johnson.
 RBLEAsE OF MORTGAGE D.A. Adams to A. and W. W. Ac' ans.
 APPOINTMENT OF AGEIr Aetna los Co 10 J V Vickers. Alta. Assurance Go to J V Vickers National Fire Ins Go to J V Vicker' Spriogaeld Fire and Marine The Go 10 V vickers. PROBATE COURT or DisTRIbuTIoS Esta,e Ernest c Barker. Dl.Ds OF MILL sITss. 5by Hilltop Silver Lesd Mines Go l by E J and H Hsnds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

The board of supervisors have cd iourned to meet on the 2lst inst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

F@7r honday'e Dii;y.
 They are said to be waiting brick masons st Pressott.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
Cut This Out

Cut this out. save it and wait until to-
morrow, Saturday, Oct. 4, at o'clock, for
the grand opening Of the great bankrupt
sale Of a large wholesale clothing firm
that failed in Chicago. The goods have
been brought from Chicago to Mime
apolis, and this great sale will commence
Tomorrow Saturday, at 2 o'clock, in the
large building. BIT Hennepin avenue. be-
tween Third and Fourth streets, Mime
apolis. The stock consists Of over 5000
mems fine quality overcoats and suits.
hats and underwear. Everything will be
sold at retail so per cent less than actual
cost as the entire stock must be closed
out within five days to settle with the
creditors. We mention below few prices
to show what extraordinary bargains will
be offered. A splendid suit. OF mems
clothes, 1915, guaranteed worth SIS or
money returned You are allowed to keep
this suit home three days and if you do
not think it is worth SIS bring it back and
get the money YOU paid. Mems elegant
beaver overcoats, 1922, guaranteed worth
SIG. or money returned. You can keep
this overcOat home three days and if you
do not think it Is worth SIS bring it back
'and get the money you paid. Mems extra
fine quality overcoats s4.9Y, guaranteed
worth $40. Mems high class overcoats
$3.50, equal to fine custom tailor made and
hundreds of other wonderful bargains we
have not space to mention here. Remem-
Der this great bankrupt sale commences
Tomorrow, Saturday, at 2 o'clock. and
must close in five days, at BIT Hennepin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
WOMEN's MISSION WORK
The Societies Of HennepIn Avenue M. e.
Church Hold Their Annual Meeting.

The Societies OF HennepIn Avenue M. e.
Church Hold Their Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Missionary society of the Hennepin avenue
M. =. Church was held in the church par
Tors yesterday. The reports showed a
most gratifying condition and the treas
urers OF the home and foreign missionary
societies reported that $1,000 had been
raised during the year. The home soci-
ETY. raised s384.91; the foreign, $469.14, and
the supply work netted $135.
Each branch has it's own officers and the
nominating committee for the foreign So
ciety presented the following report:
President. Mrs. F. A. Chamberlain; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Van Fosson; treas
urer, Mrs. George Harrison; mite box
secretary, Mrs. M B. Anderson.
Mrs. Chamberlain refused to serve and
the office Of president will be filled later.
The officers for the home society are as
follows: President, Mrs. John Taylor;
first vice president, Mrs. H. Strong; SEQ
ond vice president, j. H. Quael; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Utly; treasurer,
Mrs. H. F. Nachtrieb; assistant secre-
tary, Mrs E. J. Kraft
The society will send two delegates, to
be chosen by Mrs. I. W. Joyce, to the dis
trict missionary meeting in Austin, Mimi.
Oct. II, ~ and 49,.
Mrs. Clara Coach Of Washington, D. c..
Will give an address this evening in Hen
nepin avenue M e. church and the annual
thank offering Of the Woman's Home Mis-
s1onary society will be collected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

mandie. Mrs s. A. Harris T. D. Harris Du-
luth--Grand Union. n. p. Stewart. 1
7 Professor and Mrs f. J. a.. Woodbridge are
living at the Emerson, 500 One Hundred and
Twentyrhrst street. New York.
Mrs r. Foley. Mrs. George Hughes and little
daughter Mary are o visiting Mr.; and MIS- Alex
Mrs. L. Everett Sheldon and daughter Gene
We've, Of Eleventh avenue g., have gone to
st. Cloud to visit Mrs. Will J. Schwab
give the first of a series Of card parties at the
home OF Mrs. e. Cox. 1902 Cedar avenue, next
Wednesday evening.
The women of oliver Presbyterian church will
hold q sale Of home -made dainties and useful
articles. Saturday, ut 1915 e Franklin avenue.
Lunches will lie served all day and evening.
The Chevaliers, the new eighth ward dancing
club; was entertained Tuesday evening at the
home OF Charles Van Nest, 40O3 Garfield avenue.
Dutch supper was served and the favors were
small silver stems.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
Argosy Club EntertaInd.

The Argosy club was pleasantly enter
tanned this afternoon by Mrs. S A. Rice at
her home, 1886 Fifth avenue S. The gather
Ing was preliminary to the regular work
OF the year and was purely social The
fifty guests were amused with 2, novel
sewing contest and there were other di-
versions. Mrs. Rice was assisted by the
officers Mines. Clement Hennessey and
John W. Stone. The decorations were
charming and asters, white clematis and
the vivid SALIVA blossoms were used in
PERCUSSION. The dining room was in yell
low, the club color, and nasturtiuns fur
nished a sunny centerpiece
The club will hold its first program,
meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J,
F.. Hennessey, 1901 Irving avenue s. The
subject for the next two years will be
FRANCE and Mrs. c. w. Wells will act
as leader
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

FRIDAY
Mothers League, Mrs. Cults, 2713 Blais-
dell avenue, p. m.
Willard w. G. T. u, Mrs. Wiley. 1925
Pleasant avenue, evening.
Travellers, Public Library building,
10 a. m.
Cassiopeia club, Mrs. Barber, 1924 Third
avenue s, 2:30 p. m.
Frances Neal w. c. T. u, Mrs. Passage,
80 Spruce place, afternoon. -
Friday History club, Mrs. : Grove A.
Gruman. 1912 Irving avenue N, 2:30 p. m.
Young Matrons' club, Mrs. WEIGH. 3240
Park avenue, 2:30 p. m.
Board Of Directors of the Pillsbury
Home. at the home. 10 a. m.
Etgth Ward w. c. T. u, Mrs. Fowler,
1886 First avenue s.
Missionary Society Of Portland Avenue
Church Of Christ, Mrs. Eugene Hum
phreys. 1903 Park avenue
Como Avenue w. c.. T. u, Mrs. Dexter,
1904 Eighteenth avenue Sc, p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. W.~N. Porteous is home from Mackinac
Mich.
Mrs. Chauncey D. Wheeler Of Fargo, is visit
ing Mrs. G. E. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellery c. Holiday are In Chi
cago for a few days. - 49,. =
L. A. Loomis and family, Of 2432 Blooming
ton avenue, are visiting Id Fargo, N. D.
Mrs. Dayton c. Williams left Sunday evening
for three weeks visit In the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Joyce have returned
from visit Of several weeks in Colorado.
Mrs. A. B. Farnham and daughter Esther, OF
254O Dupont avenue s, leave this evening fol-
Los Angeles, Cal
DR.. and Mrs. Willard B. Pineo have returned
from Lake Minnetonka and at the Holmes
Hotel for the winter.
The Ladies' guild of Holy Trinity church will
open rummage sale Saturday at Central ave-
nue. and Sixth street Sc.
Northwestern people at New York hotels are
as follows: Minneapols-Albert, Miss NJ. Com
fort; Holland. Misses Kelly, Mrs. A. Kelly; Nor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
MUSICALE BY PUPILS.

The pupils Of Miss Gertrude Gardner
gave a successful musicale last evening
at the home of Miss Gardner, 40 RoyaI-
ston avenue. The selections were pleas
Ing and we'll executed, showing technical
skill. Among those who participated were
Elizabeth Brown Hawkins, Miss, Helen
Tinssell and Leila Paul, vocalists, and
Alex Ltdell, violinist. Mrs. Nellie Fill
more was the accompanist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
CT,IrR NOTEa

The Eighth Ward W. O. T. II. will moot tn
morrow morrow, at 2:3O p m. with Mrs. Fowler, 1886
FIRST avenue s. Papers will be read on do
acted. " n'
!, Mrs. Q. s. Chapman has postponed the recep-
ton which she to have given for the
Sunshine Club until Wednesday, Dec 5.
me missionary society Of Portland Avenue
church OF Christ will be entertained to-morrow
a nns;. by Mrs. Eugene Humphreys, 1908
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
ATTENTION.! G. A. r.

The Wisconsin Central and Baltimore 6.
ohio Made Official Route II.
~. Z for Escort. 4 -
The Wisconsin Central and Baltimore &,
Ohio railways have been named as the Of
ficial route for the Minnesota Uniformed
Escort Association, the! Morgan GA. r.
Drum Corps and the Union Veterans
Union to the encampment at Washington,
D.. c: They will leave Minneapolis at
=. m. Saturday, Oct. 4, 1902, on a special
train Of Pullman and tourist sleepers,
running through without change, arriving
Washington a. M, Monday, Oct s..
sleeper So. For berth reservations and
further information call on or address v.
C. Russell. c. P. and T. A., No. $50 Mic
ollet av, Minneapolis. or Herman Brown,
C.. and r. A.. 373 Robert st, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
Woman's synodIcaI Meetlno.

The seventeenth annual meeting of the
Woman's Synodical Society of Home Mis-
sions of the Presbyterian church will be
held Friday, Oct. 10, In the chapel Of the
F1rst Presbyterian church. Mrs. N. T.
McGraW. missionary among the Hupa In
dams, will be present and in the afternoon
DR.. G. L. Thompson. secretary Of the home
board, will speak,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
A GRANDMOTHERs' TEA
Old and Young Discuss 1.-THE Modern
Grandmother"

GRANDMOTHER
The Mothers club of Hamline has
pretty custom of beginning each years
work with a grandmothers' tea This
function was held yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Walter Ryan and there were twenty
two grandm others present one of whom VISA
81 years of age and another but &c. The
senior grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wilson
brought her knitting and took an active
part IN the topic Of discussion. The Mod
ern sGrandmother." She has been present
at the teas for many years: The principal
paper of the day was by the youngest
grandmother. Mrs. William Murphy, but
others present took part in a symposium
on How to Bring Up Children"