davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19

Z My Experience as Creamery Pat
ron, F. s. Lloyd.
8 The Kentucky Exhibit at st. Louit
next year, 1. b. Nall.
Q The Wheat Crop in Caldwell coun1
ty, 2. j. Order.
10 How to use Commercial Fertilizers
j. A. Logan, Shelby county.
The Institute will be opened at 10 A.
M. and conducted by the Fredonia Far
mers' Club, and State Commissioner OF
Agriculture,
J. N. ToDn, Prest.
q. j. CRIDRR, Secy.
The Club calls special attention to Mr.
Coles address; he will have a perfect
model az silo, will explain how 10 con
struct the cheapest silo, as we'll as some
that are better; will tell OF the feeling
value Of silage, having used it many
years in New York; will also show sam
pie Of the j. +. Order silage, and in the
discussion Mr.. Order will tell of It's feed
ing value when fed to stock other than
cows in milk.
Attention is also called To Prof. SEQ
vel's address. This will interest you, il
you only keep one COW for family milk
supply.
The addresses all come from leading
thinkers, and will be able and timely.
We hope the farmers Of Caldwell and
iadioining counties will take advantage
OF this opportunity to participate in a
matter OF material interest to them.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19
AT REST.
The Funsrs! Of kr. Joe n. Walker
Took Place Monday.

The remains OF Mr.. Joe Fl. Walker,
who died In Denver, Col, on Feb. 10th,
arrived in this city Friday evening
The funeral services were to take place
Sunday afternoon, but the heavy rains
that fell Saturday night and all day
Sunday made 1t necessary to postpone
the interment until Monday.
The funeral services we're held at the
residence OF Mr.. r. n. Walker Monday
afternoon. Rev. Joiner conducted the
services.
During a terrific snow storm many
faithful friends OF the deceased followed
the remains to the new cemetery where
the last tribute was paid to the dead.
Many beautiful floral offerings from
friends both far and near, we're placed
upon the grave.
Mr.. Walkers wife and two little sons
survive him, and they have the deepest
sympathy OF large circle Of friends
both in Marion and in Henderson.
The following is taken from the Hen
derson Daily Cleaner Of February l4th'
"Joe II. Walker, the genial Adams
and Southern Express agent for years
at Henderson, who numbered his friends
by the score, is dead, the sad event oc'
curing at Denver on the 10th inst
Mr.. Walker came to Henderson q stran'
ger, but was a short time in ingratiatinG
himself into the love and esteem Of al
with whom he came in contact in bus
mess or social way. He was held in the
highest regard by the companies repre-
sented by him and was accredited with
having brought more business to then
than had been done by any half dozer
agents who preceded him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19
LIVINGSTON NEWS.
Danger Of Postoffies Bsing Discontin.
ued at PInekneyville-Two
Marriages.

Mr.. w. b. Champion and Miss May
Hurley, prominent people OF the Pinck
NEVILLE neighborhood, were married
several days ago.
Mr.. j. Rafe Moss, one Of HirCEney-
ville's handsomest young men, and Miss
Bernice Yancy, the beautiful and talen-
ted young daughter Of Mr.. George Yam
cey, of Dycusburg, were happily united
in marriage at Eddyville Tuesday, Feb.
10. Mr.. and Mrs. Moss will be at home
to their friends after Feb. 18th at by
cusburg, where the brides father has
presented them with nice home
Banner.
Mr.. o. c. Lasher has been appointed
city marshal Of Smithland.
There is talk Of disseminating tho
postoffice at Pinckneyville, and the cit
liens Of the little town are highly indig-
nant. The Office was established %
years ago. The mail carrier between
Pinckneyville and Salem has thrown up
the Job, and as the remuneration is very
low no one wants the position.
Capt. Dorse Dunn, formerly citizen
OF Smithland died in Paducah last week.
He was we'll known throughout Livings-
ton county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19
SERVICES At the BAPTIST CHURCH.

Thursday evening 7 p. m.-Prsyer
meeting. Subject; "The Essential
Principal Of SIM" This will be in the
form Of Bible reading, the congrega-
ton reading the scriptures and COM
ments by the leader. Everyone bring
your Bibles.
Saturday evening Z p. m.-The Sub
ject: "'The Great Commission. What
it teaches concerning baptism. Mean
ing Of the expression, "Teach All Ma
tons" 2. The relation between DE
cipling," and "Baptizing." This COM
mission is found in Matt. 2s:19-20, also
in Mark l6:l5-l6; Luke "a, 46, Al.
Sunday morning IL a. m.-Subject,
"Scriptural Infant Baptism"
Sunday afternoon 8 p. m.-Sermon to
young people and children.
Sunday evening Up. m.--Romans Ga
An exegesis and what scholars say.
will be glad to welcome all to these
services, especially those who do not
hold as do in regard to the act and
subject Of baptism. This subject has
been handled of late in our town, and IL
most natural that l should also feel q
desire to present it as l understand II
from my point Of view. You may come
with the assurance that 1 will handle
these themes in the spirit Of christian,
and in love OF the truth; speaking the
truth in love OF the truth plainly. Els
pecially would I welcome you Saturday
night, that may examine the Ian
guage OF the great commission in your
hearing. All are welcome. Baptist fear
not the light Of investigation.
T. A. CONWAY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The 0rstorlesi Contest Will Be- Held
Instead Of Monday Might.
At THE SCHOOL CHAPEL.

The annual Orstorical Contest OF the
Marion School will be held on Wednes-
day evening Feb. 18th, instead Of Mon
day evening Feb. 23rd, a. announced
last week. The postponement is due to
a pre-arranged date by the manager Of
the opera house. The program given in
last weeks Press will be carried out,
and we have the principals word for 1t
that the program will fully meet the old
standard. The prices OF admission will
be Toe: reserved seats pc.
The .rogram for the evening is as fol
lows:
Song.
Invocation.
Harp Solo-Mrs. S. NJ. jenkins.
Orstion--Puritan and Cavalier, Miss
Nellie Champion.
Orstion-The Craftsmanship Of Jeffer
son, Mr.. Coleman Haynes.
Song -Qusrette.
Grafton Our Country, Miss Ellis
Gray.
Grafton The Washington OF the
Nineteenth Century, Miss Mamie Hub
bard.
Song-School Choir.
Oration-From Hero to Traitor, Mr.
Ernest Paris
Song.
awarding medals.
Benediction.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19
ROLL Of HONOR.

The following have paid their sui
,cription 10 the Press since last issue;
II ID Myers, Mexico.
A Hughes, Marion.
IS Woodson, "
TN Hill,
FL Jack,
Truitt, Rodney.
NJ G. Young, Kelsey.
Chas r Rawlston. Frances,
Frank Dorroh, CrAyneville.
Jno Duffy,
AL Travis, Shady Grove.
Mary Custard, Tribune.
Berry Davidson, Salem.
Mrs j A Sherrell, Meridian, Tex.
Urey Bigham, Crayneville.
JH Young, Wellsford, Kan.
Julius l. Baldaui, Henderson.
wv Stephenson, Savannah, Mo.
N Brookshire, Winfield, Kan.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Programme Of the Meeting to be
Held at fredonia. Feb. %,

Welcome address, j. K. Order, jr.
2 Response, A. H. Wallace, Christian
county.
Dairying in Kentucky, Prof. NJ. A.
Scovell, Director OF Experiment Station,
Lexington.
Discussion.
Silos and Silage, F. w. Cole.
Discussion.
5 What TO Grow for the Silo, DR.. p.
w. Foote, Irvington.
6 Tobacco, Future Prospects OF the
Growers, w. p. Black.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19
A SUCCESSFUL ENGAGEMENT.

The Sherman Comedy Company clos
cd its engagement in this city Saturday
night, presenting "The Two Orphans"
10 a big audience. A crowded house
saw EAST Lynne" Thursday night.
The Saturday matinee was we'll attend
ed, "Peck's Bad Boy" was the bill.
THE Wages OF Sin" was the offering
Friday night. The company attracted
large audiences every night, and every
performance was highly satisfactory.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLS HIMSELF.

Deputy Sheriff Virgo Givens, OF Union
county, committed suicide at Morgan
field Thursday night. He was woi ried
by financial troubles. Mr.. Givens was
united in marriage several months ego
with his brothers. widow-Mrs. Francis
Glvens, who Is we'll known In this city.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE

Rev. 7. G. Gebaner, State worker.
will conduct Sunday School Institute
at Repton, Cray neville and Marion,
March 9th and 10th. lie will be at
Repton and Crayneville, Monday March
9th, Repton at 2 p. m, and Crayneville
100 p. M, and at Marion Tuesday
morning, afternoon and night session.
All Sunday school workers should hear
him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19
VALENTINE REUNION.

"a Valentine Reunion" was enjoyed
by the pupils OF the High School and
Eighth Grade at the school building
Friday evening. The chapel was prettily
decorated and a pleasant program was
offered. Refreshments were served.
The affair was one OF the most delight
full social features Of the school year.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19
TAKEN TO THE ASYLUM.

Friday afternoon, Lee Wright, twenty
four years Of age, son Of Mr.. Tom
Wright, OF Tolu, was brought to this
city and was adjudged insane by County
Judge Towery. He was taken to the
Hopkinsvi!le asylum Friday night.
Wright is a cripple and his mind has
been impaired many years.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19
Ghs 1are@&.
VI. Douglass Shoes best by test.

W T. DoukiaN' ohS's w. ~ w.
ollie james IL in Frankfort this week.
WI. Gopher was in Evansville Sun
lay.
John W. Wilson was in Evansville
sunday.
TO To Woodbridge A Orange for your
barber work.
Mr.. ". ID. Canaan. Of sturgis, was in
town Sunday.
Nj William HarrigAn was in Evans.
Vile Saturday.
Mr.. @. h. Campbell, OF KuttawS, ws-
100 town Friday.
I'd Olive, OF Eddyville, was in town
sunday morning.
Mr. Ollie James returned from Madi-
-ouy.lle Saturday.
Rey J. S. Henry visited friends in
kuttawa last week.
Mr. aud Mrs.. II. II. Shyre spen, last
week IN Memphis.
Mr.. S. NJ. GlAdish, Of Cridcr wa in
tao city Thursday.
Rev b. r. Watson, Of Madisonville,
sa- IN the city Saturday.
Mr. J. d. Hubbard was the guest Of
relatives at BlAckford Sunday.
Mc,srs. ]. NJ. Jones and Fred Alloway
4 81 Sturgis, were in town Monday.
At no time in history or legend were
thc roads as near impossible as now.
Mc,srs Judson Bennett and Charles
B,lcman, Of Tolu, were in town Friday.
Ar Bernard, Of Henderson, attended
he funeral seyices OF Mr.. Joe II. Walker.
Gus Taylor sells the famous Radcliffe
Shoe for women, price s2,5O. None bet
Col. Holp, the humorist, delivered a
ecture st the X. p. hall Wednesday
light,
MI and Mrs. J. @. Bourland and Mrs
W. Givens spent Sunday in Evans
lille.
Mr. j. IL, Young and family left Sun
Jay for WellsiOrd, Kan. where they
IN reside.
The next attraction at the opera house
the farce comedy, 1.-TWO Married
Zen" Feb, Gath.
Miss Shelby and Misses Sturtevant,
Frodonia, were guests OF friends at
Us place Friday.
You always want hrst-class work, so
tronize first-class BARRIERS. Go to
ooldridge Il Orange.
"A number Of the young people enjoy
dance at the opera house Friday
lening after the show.
Circuit Clerk Haynes has been sick
seral days; he was able to be out for
Next fifteen Gays special bargains in
thing to make room for my spring
@|ock. Gus TAYLOR
Hr. and Mrs. Jesse Olive and children
Eddyyille, attended the funeral ser
v7ces OF Mr.. Joe II. Walker.
rs. N. X. Williams, of Providence,
M the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Eva
@1tfe, of this city, last week,
70 carpets, mating, rugs and lace
clGrtAins, call and see Gus Taylor's; he
hss Ne prettiest In town and his prices
azs light.
NV. II. Jacobs, OF Gladstone, was
in town Monday looking for his two
boys, Everett and Lacy, aged 20 and Is
roopectfully, who left home Saturday
vitbopt the fathers knowledge or con.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19
DEEDS RECORDED.

N. NJ. Horning to :E. j. Sheeks, ITO
acres, on Piney, for s1400.
s. r. Adams to Jno. l.. Num-, inter
est in machine shop for 800.
CIV. Conyers to j. II. Conyers, "a
acres for Sl95.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19

The Orstorical and other school enter
tainments will be held in the School
Hall for a season. This is due to per-
fectly legitimate reasons on the part Of
opera house management and myself.
We hope to see the public at the old
chapel room and we shall accommodate
YOU nicely. CHAs. Evans.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Feb. IA, Oscar Belt and Miss o. M.
Rushing.
Feb. II, Mark l.. Winders and Miss
Rosa Il. Dalton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19

TO W W
,ut Of bus.
Of course
II outstan-
| ate
y OF View"
blacksmith
lieu to tho
his native
and went
numerous
!. Success
your ul"''
| sucoe:s 10
oible pr IS
len changeo
here in The
willie, whicI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
A DAILY NUISANCE
A Simple Remedy Which VIII Interest
Catarrh Sufferers.

In its earlier stages catarrh is more of
a nuisance than a menace to the general
health, but sooner or later, the disease
extends to the throat. bronchial tubes
and even to the stomach and intestlnes.
Catarrh is essentially a disease of the
mucous membrane, the local symptoms
being a profuse discharge of nucus, stop
page of the nostrils, irritation in throat,
causing coughing, sneezing, gagging and
frequent clearings of the throat and head.
The usual; trea tment by local douches,
snuffs, salves, ETC., often gives temporary
relief but anything like "a cure can only
be obtained by treatment which removes
the catarrhal faint from the blood and
the disappearance of the Inflammation
from the mucous surfaces.
A new remedy which meets these re-
quirements and which SO far has been
remarkab bly, successful in curing catarrE
is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. !
These tablets act upon the blood anG
mucous membranes only. They can hard
ly be called a secret patent medicine as
they are composed of such valuable rem
edies as Blood root, Hydrastin, Red gun
and similar cleansing antiseptics, which
cure by eliminating from the blood anG
mucous surfaces the catarrhal poison.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets l. are large
pleasant tasting lozenges taken internal
ly, allowing them to dissolve slowly IL
the mouth. in this way they reach tn,
throat, fauces and the entire aim entar.
canal.
If desired they may also be dissolve,
| in water and used as douche, in addi
ton to the internal use, but it is no
at all necessary to use a douche; few
of them dissolved in the mouth dali
will be sufficient. However, when Their
| is much stoppage of the nose. a DOUGH
made from these tablets will give imme
date relief. but the regular daily us
| internally of these tablets will cure tn
whole catarrhal trouble without resort
ing to the inconvenience of a douche
DR.. Bement states that the interns
treatme for catarrh is rapidly takin
the place of the old plan of douching an
local application and further says ths
probably the best and certainly the safes
remedy at present on the market
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. as no secret
made of their composition and all tt
really efficient remedies for catarrh al
contained in this tablet 81
4 Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Table
at fifty cents for full sized packages. AS
your druggist and if he is honest he W
tell you there is no safer, more palatabl
more efficient and convenient remedy (
Il the market
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
n
.. a. r., CONFERENCE
The Minnesota Chapters. indorse MRS
Fairbanks for President General.


The regents and delegates of the national
congress of the Daughters of the Amerl-
can Revolution were entertained yesterday
afternoon by the state vice regent, Mrs
w. M Liggett. at her home in st. An
.thOny Park Questions which will come
before the ma tionalt body were discussed
and it was unanimously voted to indorse
Mrs. Fairbanks for president general or
the society and Mrs. W.4P. Jewett of st.
Paul for one vice president general Mrs.
Franklin A. Rising of Winona and Mrs.
Liggett were unanimously chosen to act
as state regent and vice regent tor: a
second term. Mrs Brown Of Fergus Fans
was elected state treasurer, and the fol-
lowing officers were appointed ny the re
gent: State secretary, Miss Mary Sue Will
lis of Distaff chapter st. Paul state
registrar Mrs. r. F. Goodwin of Mime
apolis chapter Minneapolis. Miss Kath-
crime B. Rising of Winona has been ap-
pointed a page for the national congress-.
1t was the largest and most enthusiastic
meeting which the organization has hello
| and every chapter was represented WIN
the exception of the Mankato chapter
Mrs. Rising presided.
| A plan decided on at the last state con-
ference was formally carried out yester-
day and state council will be formed
| of the regents, the state officers ana dele'
gates from the chapters for the purpose
OF advancing the interests of the organlza'
ton. Three meetings year will be held
and. the duties Of the council will be chm!
advisory. It was also decided YESTERDAY
that a general utility fund should be fur
nished by assessments from the dlfferen
chapter to defray the necessary expenses
! The transaction Of business was inter
rupted at noon by luncheon, when wa
served from prettily decked tables: Amont
the chapter represented We're: Charte
Oak chapter, Faribault, Mrs Lcyhed
Colonial chapter, Minneapolis, Mrs. Char
les T. Thompson, Mrs Regain; Daughter
Of Liberty chapter. Duluth, Mrs. }: !
washburn; Distaff chapter, st. Pau. MIS-
Beaumont: Fergus Falls chapter Fergu
Falls, Mrs H. O. Hixon, Mrs. Barrows
Elizab beth Dyer chapter, Winona MRS
81. w. Little; Greysolon 5Du Lath chapter
Duluth, Mrs. N. +. Hugo; Mlnneapoil
chapter, Minneapolis, Mrs. E. c. BarroWs
Mrs. H. A. Norton, Mrs. Q. c: shepley
Nathan Hale chapter, st. Paul, Mrs. l
S. B. Johnson, Mrs. Hasca1 Brill; -
Paul chapter, St. Paul, Mrs. II. r: Vo
4 wedelstaedt, Mrs. Deming. Mrs Beal:
Mrs. S. P. Crosby; Wenonah chapter. WI
mona Mrs. S. r. Van SAINT, Mrs. W1l1am'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
Will Send a Missionary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r: Oliver Of 1851
Park avenue, entertained the Young Men $
club of the Portland Avenue Church o.
Christ Tuesday evening. Two new mem
bers were admitted. The report OF the
treasurer showed a good financial condl-
ton. Active steps were taken py tne
cnh to send one of its members as a mis-
sionarv to the foreign field. After the
program refreshments were served Mrs.
A. T. Beebe and Miss Pearl OilVer as
sisted the hostess. Miss Anthony gave
several piano numbers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

Supper was served from baskets, which were
drawn BY the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs y. n. Osborne, Of the Imperial
will leave this evening for the south and east
to be absent until March. .4.ss IS
Hi sngton BEARD is IN. Chicago attending the
tute of Sacred Literature.
The Silver Grays will give n second dancing
party tomorrow evening in Eighth Ward Relief
hall, Stevens avenue and Lake street.
The Colonial Dramatic Club will give its Sec
ond dance Of the first. series " ednesday evening
III Forcsters' hall, Fifteenth and Franklin ave-
nues 8.
church viii give a. social for the church people
Tomorrow evening in the church, Eighth street
and Mary place.
The EpWortll League Of Lake Street NJ f.
church Will give a. valentine social at the home
day evening, Feb. 49,
Local union No s2 International noher
Its first annual bali Saturday evening, in IIol-
colmb's hail. 45 Fourth street S.
The Rs. and B. Ms. gave an informal dance
Kate Dugan was presented with beautiful
gold pin, as she disposed Of the, most tickets.
, Mrs William Donaldson went to. Chicago Tues:
return from. the south. Mrs: Donaldson and
Miss Donaldson Will so to Florida shortly to re-
main several weeks
as y. Lyons on, Fourth avenue S. Fayors We're
The club Will meet Tuesday with Mrs. u. y.
Parks, 10 Eighth street S. IN
/ Northwestern people at New York hotels are
as follows: Minneapolis T. $. Bel
/ len: Holland j.. s.. Bradstreet: Imperial, Il. L.
! Ciller. Duluth--Holland n Michaud: Broad
1 way Central w. H. Bliss.
Mrs. t. L. Lamplnan entertained the Bijou
Club Tuesday afternoon. Mines. Hennessey,
! Harder st. Jermaine and McGaughty, won the
favors. Mrs: McGaughty will be hostess next
Tuesday. at 14O3 Fourth street Sc ~
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Diegel had as guests
Tuesday DR.. and Mrs. A. v. McFarlane and Rev
and Mrs j.. NJ. Mcintosh, of Edinburgh, Scot
land who are their awy to the Pacific
i coast. DR.. and Mrs. McFarlane have been visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. ]. W. Henderson, in st
l Paul.
A card party was given last evening at th'
home of Mrs. Emma Stringer. 1926 Twenty
fifth street. The. guests We're Messrs. and Mes
danes A. G. Brown, j. w. Duff, w. L. 10th
MAN, C. NJ. Gebbardt, Dejordip, Abbott, f. |,
Abbott. Hedrington, Misses Cora Brown. Danl
Mrs. "A. e. Green. Messrs. Green. Hedrngtoll
Is. Anderson; w. fitzpatrick. Robert Cornell AM
!, Chester Young. Prizes were won by Miss Cor
Brown and William Lothmer. The decoration
were carnations and ferns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nelson of 1926 Adam,
, street NE, entertained Tuesday evening for Mis-
!, Josie Pierson Of Vasa The guests nearl
all former residents of Vasa and were fol
lows: Misses Emma and Alma Ofelt, Eda Til
1 ga Nelson Tilie Togenjeim.4 Helga Lindquis
Ellen Renhold, Mrs. c. 1hronson. Messrs
Charles v. Frank, Gustafson David Sigfrid, III
;derquist, H: J. Peterson. lanes Ahlstrom,
u'hronson. Games and music were the amu#
). nlents and light refreshments were served. Z;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
SOCIETY WOMEN ON THE STAGE
Bed in a Hospital to Be Endowed with
Proceeds from Dramatic Per-
form anre at Oshkosh =

Special to The Journal ~>g- = :, Z
Oshkosh. Wis, Feb. 12.-Society women
are preparing to present 1.-THE Wife
an emotional drama, the proceeds to be
devoted to endowing child's bed in
St. Marys hospital. Rehearsals are al
ready in progress. -. -" s .
The cast is headed by Mrs. Charles
Smith wife of the Neenah millionaire
and said to be the est-dressed woman
in the state. She is having some elab-
crate gowns made for the production
Mrs. Smith possesses marked dramatic
talent - s'
Other members of the cast are Mrs
! Andrew Halter, daughter of former
mayor: Mrs. John Cameron, daughter O.
the late Charles w. Felker. and Miss
Angie Brown, sister of Sherman Brown
manager of the Davidson. Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

h Mnemosyne club, Mrs. B. "A. Rose, nc
Seventh street Sc. l p. m.
Cosmopolitan club, Mrs. T. F. Eichelver
2736 Blaisdell avenue, 2:30 p. m. -.
Mothers League, Mrs. w. j. Barrett, 221
w Twenty-sixth street. afternoon.
/. Cassiopeia club, Mrs. L. G. Ormond, BAL:
Portland avenue, $50 D. m. :y... t. ...
Woman's Christian association. Wom'
ans boarding home. 400 Sixth street S, II
a. M; executive board, $3.50 a. m.
i Salad club, Mrs. H. r. London, 50 High
land avenue, afternoon. .-
l. Young Matron's club. Mrs. George Wat.
son, 1905 Colfax avenue S. afternoon.
|. Hobart Woodbridge w. G. 7. VI Mis-:
Ia A. Conner, 1415 University avenue Sc
8 p. m. -e -. .--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

where liquor may be obtained by the men
il they want it, but according to Miss
Robbins the saloons should not be under
the American flag. Drunkenness among
the natives is extremely rare. Miss Rob
bins told many interesting things OF life
in Manila of the natives and their Gus
toms and showed many curios which she
had brought home. r.. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

The native saloons in Manila have been
closed but whisky is sold at bars decked
with the American flag, pictures Of the
eagle or of Uncle Sam. Miss Robbins said
that the ma jority Of the soldiers were
young men and the government should
not place temptation in their way through
| the canteen. There are plenty of places