davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-05-24
BISHOP CLINTON s MASTER
LY SURVEY OF THE FIELD.
Circulation Of Original Literature
President Roosevelt Praised Review
Of Pest end Counsel for Furture.

The seventy-fffth annual session of
the Philadelphia and Baltimore A M
e. Zion Conference convened at Har-
risburg, Pa, on Wednesday, 21st, at
10 A. M, Bishop George w. Clinton,
ID. D., presiding. Besides the presid-
ing Bishop, ReVs. ]. w. Hood. d. D.,
Ii. D., and J. B. Small, ID. D.. were
present, and several of the general Off
GERS and visitors from other confer
ences.
The principal feature of Thursday
afternoons session was the masterful
Episcopal address OF Bishop George
w. Clinton. The Bishop began by
expressing gratitude to God for spar
ing the brethren to meet in the 18th
annual session. He paid a graceful
and deserved tribute to the brave sol
diers who had died during conference
year: Rev. B. H. Freeman, George
Bosley and w. A. M. Cypress.
The Bishop then gave an epitomized
statement concerning the condition of
the various churches of the confer
ence, most of which he had personally
visited He stated that he had found
every pastor at his post, and had re-
ceived uniform kind treatment and
courteous attention from all Of them.
ana JndI III a VI IIlc
the work was in a very encouraging
condition.
Referring to the Washington
churches he paid deserved tributes TO
he pastors there, making special men
ton of the very excellent work ac-
complished by Revs= r. S. Rives ID. d..
Of Union Wesley on Twenty-third st.
n. w, who had repaired his church
at a cost of more than $4,000, and B.
J. Bolding, who had served his second
year at John Wesley on Conn. Ave,
N a manner creditable alike to pastor
and people. The Bishop urged that
IN effort be made by the general
,hurch to relieve Galbraith church on
Sixth Street.
The Bishop spoke as follows:
MATTERS OF GENERAL INTEREST.
Under this head the first subject 10
which | wish to call attention is our
Church Extension Work. Our last
General Conference authorized the
correctional Council to so arrange
our Church Extension plan that 1t
could be put in successful operation
at-the earliest possible date. The
Council meetings at Indianapolis and
Atlantic City perfected the plan whlch
now appears in our Discipline.
In harmony with an arrangement
agreed upon at Atlantic City. and ac-
uuiesCed in by the Board of Bishops
The colored American., 1902-05-24
WASHINGTON, D. c., MAY "a, 1902.
COMPANY B A WINNER
COMPETITIVE DRILL OF THE
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.

Brilliant Annual Event In SocieAi
and Educational Circles The Con-
test Close One-Roster of the Three
Companies.
The colored American., 1902-05-24

school board was also present at the
The colored American., 1902-05-24

IcOntiausd on ninth page ]
The colored American., 1902-05-24

Continued On Twelfth Psge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
LARGEST ON THE ROAD
Company Playing ''The ChaperOns'
to Be Here Next Week.

There is no business so fraught with un-
certanties rs the management of a big
theatrical attraction, and the fact has sell
dom been better illustrated than by the
booking of Frank l.. Perley's new musical
comedy THE ChaperOns," for an engage
ment Of one week at the Metropolitan the
alter, beginning next Monday night. ;
Arrangements for this engagement were not
perfected until late Saturday afternoon, and
in order to get here by Monday the COM
pany will have to make a run of consid-
erably over thousand miles in a special
train. AS the organization is one of the
largest on tour the trip alone will cost Mr..
Perley $4,000 outright. The Minneapolis date
will be the first filled by 1.-THE Chaperons"
in the west.
'The Chaperons" is the largest musical or
gan1zation on the road. It hasSbeen given
lavish production, production in keeping
with the reputation of Mr.. Perley whose
liberality in that direction will be pleasantly
remembered by theater goers who recall tho
various engagements of Alice Nielsen in this
city, and the p1 esentation of princess Chic'
given here last season. In the company are
Harry Conner, Walter Jones, Joseph c. Miron,
Ed Redway, George X. Henery, Marie Ca
hill, Eva Tanguay, Nellie F'ollis and several
others, all of whom have been associated with
big New York successes Curiously enough
the part of Adam Hogg was written for
Harry Conner, who will play 1t here, al
though he could not be secured for the OPEN
ing, as he was in London at the time with
1.-The Girl from Up There
The comedy is in two acts, the scene of
the first being in the Latin Quarter Paris
and of the second in Alexandria, Egypt The
book is by Frederic Ranken and the music by
Isadore Witmark. v=s@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
STAGE TEMPTATIONS
Miss Morris Says There's Nothing
New to Woman in Them.

Miss Clara Morris, who has won fame
on the stage in the domain of literature
and upon the lecture platform, addressed
a large and much-interested audience at
Plymouth church, Saturday night, on ''The
Stage and the Actor" topic upon which
she is well qualified to speak and which
she handled most. delightfully."-. IT,
Miss Morris, told her hearers that stage
life was not all that the fancy of stage
struck maidens pictured it, and she ad-
vised young girls who were carried away
by the glamour of the foot lights to seek
their excitement in some other field as
they would find much drudgery and monot-
ony on the stage, despite it's attractive
exterior. &.rr. "
To the young woman who really wanted
to go on the stage, however, and who had
made up her mind uninluenced by the
footlights' glare, Miss Morris said CO.
She added that the stage offered no new
temptations to women and that the girl
who could not remain undefiled there was
the sort of person who could not be
trusted to walk alone from her home to
the public library or in a department
store.
The lecture was interspersed with many
happy anecdotes of her own brilliant
stage career, and proved most pleasing
entertainment r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20

Pierce, ss4s Fifth avenue i !. = x musical aud
II program VIII be given and refresh
club entertained the men Tuesday evening at
the home OF Mira. Ranis.N Prizes wdfe won by
Mrs. Snow and Jobst Messrs. snow and Fa-
Mrs GrIfan, soy Sixth ls street ct .. 1
The ladies of the Pahn-noo- ai-loh Euchre
club and their husbands were pleasantly en-
sertalned by Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Waterbury
avenue S. The prizes were awarded to
Messrs. Zimmerman. Leayer. Orchard; Mines
Bariow, zimmerman and Orchard. Light re-
freshments were sserved,
" aeshsh Essns Of snd hs ssmszr M
neapoIis man took part in the third recital
the yns Ssy YORK. he Mr.
AIMS" At the next recital. Feb. g Mrs. c..
rstta Ross Of Minneapolis VIII sing two so
Willard Patterns isaiah. -"
Miss Matte Dams was pleasantly surprised
Saturday evening at her home, Oil Girard av-
enue M. The guests numbered fifty and In
cluded the members Of Miss Dams Ladies'
orchestra, as well as other friends. A musical
program was given by the orchestra, Mrs.
Carrie Millward. cornetistr Hickey, plan
son. 'cellist. "A light supper was served and
games were played. Miss Dain was presented
with large portrait Of herself, handsomely
framed.
Northwestern people at New York hotels are
as follows: Observation-Disclosures, G.. E. Has
brouck; Union Square. ]. A.. Gillard; Navarro,
MTnzer G. Hor%ande w.
Pearse; Imperial, H.. e. Ringel: Holland, w.
L. Bassett Spring Valley, Minn.-st. Denis,
H. Russell. Fargo, N. D.-Broadway Central,
T. A. Whitworth; Albert, M. T. Weum.
Pierre, s. D.-Park Avenue, c. H. Burke
Kewane, Minn.-Murray Hill, H. II. Lay
Willmar, sMinn.-Kensington, Miss A. ]
E. Koefed. Starbuck. Minn.-Broadway Cen.
trail, A. G. Englund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
N. E. A..COMMITTEES NAMED
Work in Connection With the Big
Convention Is Assigned.

Convention Is Assigned.
Chairmen.of special local committees of
the National Educational association
convention are. as follows:
Finance, C. L.: Sawyer; reception, DR..
Thomas F. Quimby; entertainment, Mrs.
Emily B. Harrson; state headquarters, Miss
Mary 8. Howe; bureau Of information. David
H. Painter; exhibits, Hugh B. Marchbank;
halls, A. N Farmer; accommodations, J. N.
Greer; printing and badges, Joseph Jorgens.
Committees have also been selected
to look after the special interests Of the.
various departments of the NJ g. A.
These are designated department COM
mittees. the chairmen being:
The national council, David E., Kiehle;
kindergarten education, Miss Stella L. Wood
elementary, Miss NJ Adelaide Holton; Sec
ondary, Edmund J:,.Vert; higher, Edmund
Cyrus Northrop; normal schools, A. r. Ank-
eny; music, Miss Helen W. Trask; art edu-
cation, Miss Bonnie E. Snow business edu-
cation, G: A. tGruman; manual training, j.
E. Painter; child study, Harlow S. Gale;
physical education, Mrs. Louise Preece:
natural science, c. w. Hall; school adninis-
tration, DR.. J. F., Force; library, Miss Gratia
Countryman; education Of. deaf, blind and
feeble minded, Mrs. G. l.. Place; Indian edu-
cation, E. R. tombstone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
DISMISSED BY THE COURT
Judge Dickinson Doesn't Give Pris-
Oper q Chance to Enter Plea.

A rebuke to the police department for it's
methods was given in the municipal court
this morning when Judge Dickinson dis
missed the case Of Leon Haycock, IS years
old. The order was announced before the
boy, who.,was charged with disorderly con-
duct, had a chance to enter a plea Young
Haycock arrested yesterday by Patrol
men Foster and Burke, it being alleged that
he had created a disturbance in a pooroom
in North Minneapolis. 1t appears that the
officers arrested the boy upon the complaint
of others. IhGy had evidently forgotten that
1t is necessary to have a warrant for ar
rests except where the crime is witnessed by
the officers. The judge, taking cogn;zance OF
this fact and also Of the fact that the arrest
was admission the part of the police
of their having permitted the violation of tho
Sunday closing law, dismissed the case after
the complaint had been read and before the
accused lad had an opportunity to answer
the charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
d. A. r.. ELECTIONS
Delegates Chosen for the Annual
Continental COnEress

Delegates Chosen for the Annual
Continental Congress.
The new state regent Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution is a subjectzof much
interest among the Daughters at present.
Mrs. zDelos Montfort Of st. Paul, the present
regent positively refuses to allow her name
to be presented. The Daughters regret this
action on the part Of Mrs. Montfort sincerely,
for she has made an admirable regent. Just
who will succeed her is question, for there
are no active candidates., The names of Mrs.
8. R. Van SAINT and Mrs. Franklin Rising
have been suggested as representing the out
of-town chapters, and Mrs H. P. Kimball
and Mrs. Ell Torrance have been presented
by the Minneapolis women Mrs. Torrancs
preceded i. Mrs, Montfort and was q most
popular officer. -
Meetings of the Colonial and Minneapolis
chapters were held Saturday and delegates
to the COL gress were chosen, but they will
go uninstructed as the members of the chap
ter wish, If possible, to have Minnesota
unanimous in: her choice. Mrs. Monfort has
called meeting Of the regents and the
delegates at her home in st. Paul Wednesday,
Feb. 5, when it. is hoped that a decision
will be made II not. the matter will be left
until the congress in Washington next month.
when the formal election must OF necessity
take place in any event.
The Colonial chapter met with Mrs, Z. NJ.
Loring at. her home en- Clifton avenue Mrs.
III. Fl: Kimball was chosen az the alternate
for the regent, Mrs. G. T. Thompson, and
Mrs. J. X. Wetherby, the delegate. has as he.
alternate Mrs. E. ]. Edwards. General regret
was expressed in regard to Mrs. Monfort's
decision and the question Of the. new. state
regent was informally discussed. Mrs. G. W.
Wells gave an interesting talk on the Louisi-
ana purchase memorial No decided action
was taken by the chapter but the subject
will be brought up at the next meeting. Miss
Gertrude Hale sang q group Of songs IN
most charming manner and after the program
light luncheon was served In the dining.
room, which was lighted In the old-fashioned
manner, with unshaded candles. The table
decorations were in red, whito and blue
Mrs H. H. Kimball and Mrs. D. D. Nc
Donell presided. The parlors and hall were
hung with flags and bunting.
The Minneapolis chapter held its meeting
in Rawlins post hall. Masonic Temple. The
chapter will be represented at the congress
by Mrs. Robert stratton. the regent. Mrs
L. K Powers, her alternate; Mrs. Ell Tor
rance delegate, Mrs. A. F. Bruchholz alter
nate. Arrangements were made for colon
ial entertainment, which the chapter WILL give
the latter part Of the month.
Monument chapter chose its representative:
at it's last meeting. They are Mrs. o.. g
Wyman, regent and Mrs. T. K. Gray, alter
nate. Monument chapter has not formally
discussed the question of the state regent but
will decide whether to instruct its delegate:
or not at its next meeting, which will bt
held Feb. 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
Chicago Club visitor.

The Travellers at their meeting on Friday
had a program of unusual interest. Mrs. J.
E. Painter discussing the Manufactures and
Commerce Of the United States," Mrs. A. w.
Armatage Colleges for Women" and Mrs.
j. 8. Kearney Stages Of Religious and
Ethical Development" Mrs. Bass. mem
Der of the Chicago Woman's club. who is the
guest Of Mrs. G. E. Wenzell. gave short
talk on the philanthropic work Of the club.
especially that done for the reformation Of
youthful criminals in the juvenile court and
the John Worthy jail school.
The Louisiana purchase memorial plans
were presented briefly by Mrs. G. B. Elliott
and the question Of making q definite sub
scription will be decided at a later date. The
plan of an artistic memorial was indofsed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
MORE TROOPS NEEDED
Precautionary Steps to BE Taken at
Tongue River Agency.

More, troops will be sent at once to
Camp Merritt at the Tongue River
agency in Montana, the scene Of the re-
cent threatened, outbreak among the
northern Cheyennes. Major Reynolds of
the department of the sDakotas, who re-
turned from the agency, to the twin cities
yesterday, has made this announcement.
He says all is quiet at present, but as
a precaution the detachment at the agency
will be increased from fourteen to twenty
four troopers, and comm issioned officer
will be placed in command.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
AN EXCITING SOCIETY
A Church Huggfng Schedule Scan
dalfxAd the Elders.

dal1K00 the, E10erS. z.&R1& ~
Toledo. Ohio, Jan 2o.-The church hug
.ging society, organized last week at Belle
Center, Ohio, is raising no end of disturb
ance there and at other points in the state.
1t was at first proposed rather as joke by
some fun-loving girls connected with the
little village church, but created so much ex-
element that the society was formally organ
lied with B. C.. Bates as president and Miss
1delea Dennison as acting. secretary. The
schedule approved is as follows:
"Grls under 15 years of age, Is cents for
hug of two minutes. or 10 cents for short
squeeze; under 20 years. so cents; from 20
to q, rs cents; schoolmarms, 40 cents; other
mems wives, ST.; old maids, cents each and
no time limit
The society has forty three members. and
on Thursday evening an up-to-date perform
ance was given along the schedule lines. An
other is set for Feb. 1. The older people OF
the church are up in arms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
Personal and Social.

Herbert Pearce has gone to New York.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Weston are in New
York.
Miss Nellie Chaplin is the guest OF relatives
Mrs. Hubert Down is the guest Of relatives
in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 7. Lee are in New York
for an extended visit.
Mrs. D.. G.. Coverdale and son Earl have
gone to Phoenix, Ariz
| Mrs. James Clarity is home from visit
with her parents in Washington. D. G.
Woodbine Camp will give dance Wednes-
day evening, Feb. s, in Easthagen hall.
Mrs. P. J. Burroughs Of Chicago, is spend
ing few weeks with Mrs. B. N. Thompson
The Union Card club will be entertained
by Mrs. Miller OF 1914 Laurel avenue N, to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. B. Chatfeld Of Window are
visiting their son. r. 0. Chatfeld OF 250s Stew
ems avenue. l<
Lincoln Line n.r Camp RsS No 1885, n v viii give
| and Lyndale avenues N.
The Casowarie Social club will give a dane
| ing party Feb. Z, in Rchmand hall, Eighth
street and Nicollet avenue.
Mrs. r. a. Hardness and son: and her
for their home in Billings, Mont.
Admiral Farragut circle will give card
party tomorrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Hoyt, 10 Fifteenth avenue 8.
| me people or Fowler M. ID. church are
planning an entertainment to be given Feb.
q, to celebrate Washingtonis birthday.
The Cipher Card club will be entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mines Swift and
Morse. at the home Of Mrs. Swift, 3sA Tenth
avenue s. .$5y $50
! Nora Company No. ~, Uniform Rank
knights OF Pythias. will give dance in Dania
hall, Thursday evening. Jan. 80. Captain O.
j. Skarnes will be Smasteraof ceremonies
Miss Charlotte Van gleve is recovering from
serious attack of pneumonia in New York
CITY,. Miss Van Cleve Is q Minneapolis girl
and has made great SUCCESS as singer in
| the east. ,
Rev. q. u Morrill, will speak on the Medi-
terranean and Egypt dn the Chicago Avenue
Baptist church Friday evening, The lecture
Will be one OF the series which he calls
Tracks Of @ Tenderfoot. 9. s. o.
The women Of the Thirty. Eighth Street, Com
gregattonal church will hold social to-mor-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
W I'M. DONALDSON & co
GLASS Block Store, Minneap olis, Mimi.
will take place in Bobby hall, Eighth an,

Robert streets.
The Territorial Pioneers Women's Club
will hold an important meeting Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with the president,
Mrs: H. e. Hazard. SO Eleventh street. st.
Paul.
A regular meeting of the Veker Cholem So
ciety was held last week with Mrs. H. Fried
man: lib Fifth street S. The society was or
ganized year ago and has a membership of
ninety women interested in aiding the sick,
At the installation ceremonies Of Levi But
Ter w. r. G. last week. the retiring president,
Mrs. Reynolds, was presented with gold
corps badge by Mrs. Durham in behalf of the
corps. Mrs. Adelaide Price was appointed
installing officer. but gave place to Mrs. May
The Lucy Hayes, w. G. T. U. will meet at
p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. w. M Law
renee. 1922 Clinton avenue. The subject will
he stPurity."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
New Maccabees Hive.

The Harwood hive. L. o. T. NJ, has re-
Gently been organized in the eighth ward.
It is named for Mrs. Emma HARDWOOD, deputy
state commander, who was instrumental in
it's organization. The hive meets in r. A.
hall, Nicollet avenue and Lake street. the
second and fourth Wednesdays in each month.
The officers are as follows: Past commander,
Violet Wood; commander. Mary F. Jones;
lieutenant commander, Frances Brown
record keeper. Edith Clough; finance keeper.
Izora Burrill; chaplain, Frances Mallon;
sergeant. Lillian Singer; mistress-at-arms,
Laura Rice; sentinel, Frances Austin: picket,
Flora H. B. Getchell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
PARENTS OBJECT
Don't Like Transfer of Greeley
School Pupils to Adams.

Don't Like Transfer of Greeley
School Pupils to Adams.
Parents and taxpayers to the number
of 626 signed petition which was handed
to Superintendent Jordan Friday night
by the Rev. G.. A. Cleveland Of the Inn
manuel Baptist church The petition
complains Of the transfer Of the eighth
grade pupils of the Greeley school, Twen-
ty-sixth street and Twelfth avenue S. to
the Adams school at franklin and Six
teenth avenue S. The parents object that
the new accommodations are inferior. thai
many of the students will have, to walk
long distances, that the children will be
greatly hampered by their new surround
ings and that the change is entirely I'M
necessary. Dr.. Jordan has not said def
nitely what his action in the matter
will be- $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
CATHOLIC COLORADO "ANTI"
Rev. Thomas Malone DenOunces tho
Woman Suffrage There.

Woman Suffrage There.
Denver, Col, Jan. 20.-Rev. Thomas H. Ma
lone. who is identified with the papal diplo-
matte service, spoke yesterday in denuncia-
ton of woman suffrage. He said:
In this state there is an institution known
as woman suffrage. That Catholic women
will. from time to time, as circumstances
arise, utilize the privilege which has been
given them is, perhaps, true
But we know, those of us who are i'm
bued with the spirit of Catholicism, that this
institution will never appeal to the Catholic
wife or mother, because she is convinced that
woman's greatest sphere is the home, sur
rounded by her husband and children and re-
ceiYing their homage and fidelity,
Politicians of both parties are privately
opposed to suffrage, and 1t is to be deplored
that they are afraid to publicly express their
private convictions. ;"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
SEEK TO RECOVER FEET
Friends of T. $. Martin Would Bury
Them With His Body,

The fellow workmen Of T. S. Martin, the
Northern Pacific, brakeman who was killed
IN the yards near st. Anthony Park. Sat-
urday morning, have asked that the feet
which were amputated at the hospital be
turned over to the undertaken for interment
with the remains. Inquiry at the city hos
pital, however, brought the reply that the
feet had been buried, after the amputation,
IN accordance with the usual custom DR..
Nelson, the, city physician, denied that there.
IS any intention to retain the amputated mem:
bers for experimental purposes and It is not
probable that they can be recovered at this
time. The remains Of Martin will be taken
to his old home at Jonesboro, Tenn, to-
night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
CLUBS. AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.


Ramblers, public library building, 10 a. m.
Pathinders, Mrs. A. T. Russell, 3211 Fourth
avenue S.. 2:30 p. m.
Argosy. Mrs. Frank Danforth. 1922 Portland
avenue, afternoon.
Tuesday Club, Mrs. Henry Gillian. 1907
Hawthorn avenue. afternoon.
Woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal
churches, St. Marks church, 2:30 p. m.
Oak Grove Street Expression class, Mrs.
T. x. Gray. 1882 Spruce place, 10 a. m.
Neighborhood Magazine club, Mrs. Edward
Goetzenberger, 2432 Bryant avenue S, 8 p. m
Authors club, s17 Fifth avenue S. evening;
Elective Study Club, Mrs. McCool, 1o17 Haw-
thorn avenue, 2 ~. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
A Talk on Furniture.

Mrs. A. E. Helmick, president Of the Arts
and Crafts Society, spoke before the Woman's
Civic League Of st. Paul Friday afternoon.
Her subject was furniture and interior deco
rations and she illustrated her remarks by
showing specimens of the various styles Of
furniture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
suffrage delegates for washington.

The great interest aroused by the last na-
tional convention of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage association held in Min
neapolis extends to the question Of state
representation ut the coming convention in
Washington In February. The delegates
whose presence Is assured include Mrs Maud
q. Stockwell state president; DR.. Cora Smith
Eaton, national auditor; DR.. Margaret Koch.
Mines. g. A. Russell, Emma B. Smith and
Lora B. Little Of Minneapolis; Mrs. L. b.
Castle Of saltwater. and Mrs. Jennie Brown
Of Luverne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-20
Argosy Annual Social.

The Argosy club will hold its annual mid
winter social meeting tomorrow afternoon at
the residence Of Mrs. Frank Danforth. 1927
Portland avenue. A Scottish program will be
presented.