davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

McMurtrie were lovers in their native
town of Ayr. in Scotland. In 1853 dis
agreement arose between them and they
parted, never to see each other again
until a week ago. when they were mar
ried. During this long interval until the
beginning of the present year they were
in entire ignorance of each others where
about or fortune.
Several curious condolences tincture
the romance as though it were the crea-
ton of a novelist's brain, and not sober
fact. After their estrangement it appears
that Miss Graham married John McMur-
trie, also of Ayr, but no relation of David
McMurtrie. The young couple came to
Australia, and after years of pioneering
settled at Orange, where they reared
thirteen children. John McMurtrie died
several years ago, but his widow, who is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
SOCIAL GOSSIP OF
AMERICAN INTEREST
Duchess ofMarIboroughThreat
ened With Another Strike
of Italian WOrkmen.
Special Foreign Service.

Special Foreign Service.
ONDON, Nov. 14.-Serious differ
e. erences have recently arisen be-
tween the Duchess of Marlborough and
some Of the workmen employed on her
splendid London mansion, which Is now
nearing completion Some time ago
she ordered marble from Irish quarries
to replace Italian stuff of which she
did not approve. The Connemara prod
ucJ was duly delivered in it's rough
state and Italian Workmen were set
to work to polish it. Her grace came
one day to see how the polished marble
looked, and she was so disappointed
with it's appearance that she wired to
Connemara asking the American syn
dictate which is working the quarries
to take it away. When an expert from
the quarries arrived he discovered that
the marble had been "queered'' in the
polishing, and he asked the duchess to
allow him to put one of his own men
at work at piece of the marble. Her
grace was astonished at the result. 1t
was pointed out to her that the Italian
worlxmen, who were all competent
craftsmen, neglected to do their work
properly because the product of their
own country had been rejected. She
gave orders to clear the Italians off the
premises Immediately. The contractors
argued that they were under contract
to have the work finished by a certain
date, and If the polishers were dis
charged the French and Italian carvers
would be likely to strike. II don't care"
said the duchess, 'if the house is not
finished for five years, these men must
not be employed here" And the men
had to go.
Before Andrew Carnegie accepted the
Invitations of the citizens of Limerick
and Waterford, am told that he made
careful inquiries as to whether the con-
ferring of their freedom upon him
would in any way interfere with his
status as an American citizen. He had
long interviews in the house of COM
mons with John Redmond, who repre-
sents the city of Waterford in parlia-
ment, but it was not until he consulted
his lawyers that he agreed to accept
the proffered honor.
II want no honors or titles or any
thing of the kind" he remarked to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
HUNGARIAN DOES
THE SAMSON STUNT

VIENNA, Nov. 14-At Tisra SIS Mix
los, in Hungary, recently Rudolf Tyrritz.
man of Herculean proportions, was
building a stable for a farmer. 1t was
with his employer. and in the heat of
the argument ran up to one of the pillars
of the stable and shook with such force
as to cause the whole building to col
lapse TyrritZ himself was buried among
the ruins, and later was dragged out
dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

Special Foreign Service.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. IA
Whether NJ. Lopoukhin, director of the
Russian police, really found in Rome
the evidences of an unpopular recep-
ton for his imperial master as every
one supposes, the directors visit to the
italian capital and its results are none
the less significant, for they show clear
ly that instead of relaxing any of the
tireless vigilance which has surrounded
Russian rulers for so long, the gov
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
''RlPPER' GRIMES IN ENGLAND OF
WHICH ANIMALS ARE THE VICTIMS
Dsenbowed
Organized Are Work

'sThere will be merry times in Wyrley
in November, when we start on little
girls. for we will do twenty wenches like
the horses before next March,
But the most extraordinary of these
documents addressed to the police was
not anonymous, but was ostensibly writ
ten by a little boy named Greatrex, VINO
lived in the neighborhood. and who con
fessed" to the police that the animal
murders were done by youthful gang,
of which he was one. The names were
given of the different juvenile members
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
WOMAN'S STOMACH is
REMOVED BY ULLMAN

VIENNA, Nov. 14.-At an assembly Of
medical men here Mr.. Ullmann presented
woman sixty-two years old whose en-
tire stomach had been removed In the
course of an operation for cancer.
The patient nevertheless digests all her
food and her weight has increased by
several pounds since the operation. DR..
Ullmann declared that, thanks to the
progress in surgical science. the operation
of removing the entire stomach has been
performed over twenty times with the
greatest success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
MARRIED AFTER. THE
LAPSE OF FIFTY YEARS
Remarkable Romance Ends Happily In
New South Wales.

Special Foreign Service.
SYDNEY, N. S. W., Nov. 14.-All the
elements of romantic novel are to be
found in story that comes from Orange,
in New South Wales. 1t is a tale of two
century, meeting and marrying in re-
markable circumstances.
Fifty years ago Jane Graham and David
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
TEN INDIANS KILLED
SECOND BATTLE BETWEEN RED
SKINS AND sHERIFF'S POSSE
IN WYOMING.

Denver, Nov. 3.-Five hundred men,
including sheriffs' posses, augmented
by volunteers from the various
ranches adjacent, are searching the
country in the vicinity of Lightning
creek. in Eastern Wyoming, for the
band of Indians which Saturday after
noon fought battle with Sheriff Mil
ler's posse, killing the sheriff and one
deputy named Fossenburg. The lat
est advices are to the effect that sec
ond battle has been fought and ten In
dams killed and eleven others cap
tured but these have not not as yet
been verified.
News from the scene of the trouble,
which is twenty-five miles from tele-
graph office. is very meager
The Indians. seventy-five in num-
Der. are said to be under the leader
ship of Charlie Carries Elk and are
supposed to be Sioux from the Pine
Ridge and Rosebud agencies in South
Dakota. They have been hunting in
Converse county. Wyoming, in viola
tion of the game laws of the state.
Sheriff Miller, with posse, went to
the scene of their depredations last
Saturday to arrest the Indians. The
Indians had received warning of the
coming of the whites and prepared
an ambuscade. The posse would have
been entirely annihilated but for the
fact that they we're proceeding eau
tiously and were in measure pre-
pared for some trick on the part of
the Indians.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
war i. ,s,,sv.rAsLl.
sulsarlan Diplomatic Agent In London
Discusses Balkan Affairs.

Bulgarian Diplomatic Agent In London
Discusses Balkan Affairs.
London. Nov. 3.-M. TxokofR. the
new Bulgarian diplomatic agent, who
has just arrived here. regards war be
tween Turkey and Bulgaria as being
practically inevitable in the coming
spring. In an outspoken interview he
declares there Is not the slightest real
improvement in the situation in Mace.
donia, that the Austrian-Russian re-
form scheme Is futile and that in con.
sequence Of the treatment of Bull.
garians in Macedonia and the strain
on the principality's resources arising
from the necessity of supporting $780,.
600 refugees Bulgaria will be forced
to have recourse to war.
The Bulgarian agent further de
clares that trade with Bulgaria has
absolutely ceased and adds that the
European banks have stopped the
credit Of the Bulgarian banks. which
In turn have stopped the credit of the
Bulgarian people.
This economic crisis" the agent
continues. will be hundredfold
worse next year and in itself must
provoke war. All Bulgarians agree
that it is better to have a few weeks
war with Turkey, after which normal
relations will be resumed. than a pro-
longation of the present strain on Bull
garia's resources
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
WORK OF INcENpIARlEs.
Fire at coney Island Causes Immense
DAMAGE,

damage.
New York, Nov. 3.-Fourteen solid
blocks Of buildings in ruins, one life
lost, two score persons injured, 500
persons homeless and a financial loss
of $1,500,00O is the outcome of an
alleged drunken freak which resulted
in a fire at Coney Island.
Frank Connolly, twenty-seven years
old, and Peter Shelley, thirty-eight
years old, former walters in the Alba
tross hotel at Sheepshead Walk and
the Bowery, are locked up charged
with arson on the strength of a state
ment made by Barney Wolf, proprietor
Of a Raines law hotel at the island.
Wolf says that on Friday night Con-
molly and Shelley, in the presence of
q crowd, said that things were getting
dull on the island and they believed
they would liven the place up with a
fire. Wolf says he saw them start a
fire, which he put out. He asserts
they started second fire, but he ar
rived just as the flames shot up and
was unable to control them as he had
done before and he gave the alarm.
When he saw his own place go up like
finder and heard his brother-in-law,
Albert Rubin, had his skull fractured
by leaping from a window to save
himself, he told the police of Connolly
and Shelley.
The story Of the alleged incendiar-
ism was all over the island while the
flames were at their height and feeling
against Connolly and Shelley ran high.
There is great scarcity of food on
the island and hundreds are suffering
for the ordinary necessities of life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05

Colo. was fatally injured but is still
less seriously injured and twenty
slightly hurt. The dead and injured
were taken to Fort Madison, Ia.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker was rendered I'M
conscious and died within half an
hour after being injured. Her skull
was fractured and she was injured in
ternally.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker was on her way
from visit to the colony at Amity,
Colo, to Chicago. where she was to
have met her husband and participate
in ten-day rally in that city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
HER INJURIES FATAL
MRS. 1ooTH.TUcKER KILLED n
ACCIDENT ON THE SANTA
FE RAILROAD.

Kansas City, Oct. 3O.-Mrs. Emma
Booth Tucker, consul in America of
the Salvation Army, wife of Comman-
der Booth Tucker and second daughter
of William Booth, founder OF the
Army, was killed in the wreck of the
eastbound California train No. 2 near
Dean Lake, Mo-, eighty-five miles east
of Kansas City, at 10 p. m. Colonel
Thomas G. Holland, in charge of the
Salvation Army colony at Amity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $5.25@5.75; poor to me.
dunn, $3.40@4.75; stockers and feed
ers, $2.25@4.10; cows, $2.2O@4.45;
heifers, $2.00@4.75; calves, $1,000
CTS. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $50
@5.50; good to choice heavy, $4.95@
$50; rough heavy, $4.60@4.90; light,
$4.95@5.40. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $3.00@3.60; Western sheep,
32.25@3.6O; native lambs, $3.25@5.50;
Western, &3.50@5.25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Wheat-Nov.. s1M
@S1Ac; Dec, 805s@S0Ac; old, Sic;
May, 79A @793sc; July, 745sc. Corn
Nov, 44c; Dec, 447s@441lc; May,
43kc; July, 43c. Oats-Nov., 353sc;
Dec, 353ac; May, 36Ac; July, 34c.
Pork--Nov.. $11.50; Jan. 1920; May.
S12.40. F1ax-Cash, Northwestern.
06c: Southwestern, Gle; Dec, Gle;
May, o6c. acknowledgements, 1870
211kc; dairtes. 14018c. Eggs-19310
;10c. Poultry = Turkeys. 14016c:
chickens (hens), 9@935c; springs. OK
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

ST. Paul, Nov. 2.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s3.75@5.OO; common to
fair, $325@3.65; good to choice cows
and heifers, $2.5O@3.25; veals, $500
@5.00 Hogs-$4.30@5.25. Sheep
Good to choice yearling wethers, 1926
@3.50: good to choice lambs, $4.25
@475
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov. 2.-Wheat-To arrive
NO. hard, S3hc; No. Northern,
Size; No. 2 Northern, zoe. On track
NO Northern, 81hc; No. 2 North
ern, 79c; No. spring, 76c; Dec,
76azc; May, 77Ac. Flax-In store, on
track, to arrive, Nov. and Dec, 941lc;
Nav Q7Ac
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
PARRY FOR PRESIDENT.
Citizens Industrial Association Com
pIetes Organization.

CItizenS Ihoustr1aI ASsoclat1on Com'
pIetes Organization.
Chicago, Nov. 2-The organization
of the Citizens Industrial Association
of America was completed by the
election of D. NJ. Parry, indianapolis,
president; ]. C. Craig, Denver, first
vice president; E. M. McCleary, De-
troit, second vice president; ]. T.
Hole, New York, third vice president;
A. c. Rosencranz, Evansville, Ind,
treasurer.
The secretary and an executive COM
mittee of fifteen members, of which
the president, the three vice presi-
dents and the treasurer shall be mem
bers. are to be named later. A con-
vention Of the association will be held
in indianapolis next February.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05

Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 3.-Four per-
sons, all white, were killed in Stan
ley and a corpse was torn from its
coffin when a locomotive of a south
bound passenger train on the South
ern Railway crashed into funeral
procession. The dead are: John Key,
Benjamin Lippit, Daniel Weaver and
Miss Lulu Townsend.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
BLAZE At THE VATICAN.
Considerable Damage Caused by Fir
and Water.

Rome, Nov. 3.-Three rooms in the
Vatican were ruined by fire which
broke out during the evening. The
entire museum of inscriptions, the
rooms Of Father Ehrle. part of the
library and the printing houses were
entirely flooded with water. Many
articles were saved, including some
ancient and very valuable arms which
were recently moved to the library
room from the Borgia apartment.
Many things that escaped the flames
were injured by water, especially the
private library of the late Pope Leo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
British Steamer Sunk.

Algiers, Nov. 3.-The Dutch steam.
er Olanda has landed here sixteen
survivors of the British steamer Loeb
Maree, Captain Allison. which cap
sized and sunk off Bizerta, Algeria
The captain, two officers, one passen-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
LOSS NEARLY HALF A MILLION.
Great Havoc Caused by Explosion Of
Car Of Dynamite.

Great Havoc Caused by Explosion Of
Car Of Dynamite.
Crestline, o., Nov. 3.-The Pennsyl.
vania yards here present a scene OF
ruin as a result of the explosion of q
car Of dynamite on sidetrack So
far as learned no lives were lost, al.
though the huge masses of wrecked
freight cars have not yet been thor.
oughly searched.
. It is estimated that the financial
loss will run from 100000 to 100000
Hundreds of freight cars were almost
completely demolished, while mum.
Der of houses in the vicinity of the
explosion were badly wrecked. A
number of persons received serious
cuts and bruises from flying glass.
Nearly every window in town was
smashed by the terrific conclusion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Nov 2.-Wheat-Dec.,
1875 @s0c; May, 7Skc. On track
No. hard, 82Ac; No. 1 Northern,
81Ac; No. 2 Northern. 79Ac; No. 8
Northern, 73@75hc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
1903 NOVEMBER p@
d : ~ = T. : ~ : 9! $ s. $ :: :
MEDIATION COMMITTEE FAILS.
Extra Session Of Montana Legislature
May Be Called to End Copper War.

Butte, Mont. Nov. 2.-The commit
tee on mediation, composed Of ]. ].
Hill. W. A. Clark, j. X. Toole and
Paris Gibson. called at the request of
the chamber of commerce OF Great
Falls, and with the consent Of the rep
resentatives of the United Copper
company and the Amalgamated Copper
company, after a session lasting two
days, came to conclusion that it
could not find any solution of the Butte
shutdown situation.
There is great disappointment at
the failure of the committee to come
to some agreement with the parties in
interest. 1t is hoped that Governor
Toole will call an extraordinary ses-
sion of the legislature to relieve the
situation. but even if the legislature
should be called together the chances
are that it would require much time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
HUNDREDS ARE KILLED.

earthquakes IN Persia Cause Heavy
Loss Of Life.
London, Nov. "a dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Simla says terrible
earthquakes have occurred at Turshiz.
near Turbat-I-Haidari, in Persia, in
which $50 persons were killed and
numbers were injured.
One hundred and eighty-four car.
pet factories were destroyed and only
thirty-two stalls were left standing In
the great bazaar. The entire town
was practically demolished.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
FIVE MONTANA MEN KILLED.

Blown to Pieces by an Explosion at
Hayden.
Kalispell, Mont, Nov. 2.-Coroner
Willoughby has received a telegram
from the justice of the peace at Hay.
den saying that five men were blown
to pieces in an explosion at that place
Sunday. How the explosion happened
and the names of the men could not
be learned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
SUICIDES IN HIS CELL.
Pennsylvania Man Held in Connection
With Sisters Murder.

Allentown, Pa, Oct. 3o.-Thomas
Bechtel, who was held awaiting in
vestigation of the murder OF his sis
ter, Mabel H. Bechtel, at their home
few days ago, committed suicide
last evening in his cell in the central
police station. The police consider
this act as a practical acknowledge
ment Of Bechtel's guilt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
FORTY PERSONS WOUNDED.

Conflict Between Jews and Russian
Gendarmerie.
Berlin, Nov. ga dispatch to the
Tageblatt from Posen says that a
bloody conflict between 500 Jews and
q force of Russian gendarmerie took
place at Warsaw Saturday during the
enlisting of recruits. The wounded on
both sides numbered over forty per-
sons, several of them sustaining fatal
injuries.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
ORDERED TO SAN DOMINGO.
Cruiser Baltimore Goes to Protee,
American interests.

Washington, Oct. 29.-Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy Darling has sent Or
ders to the Norfolk navyyard for the
cruiser Baltimore to proceed forthwith
to Puerto Plata, San Domingo, to look
after American interests at that block
AIDED port. 1t is expected the Balti-
more will leave at once and she should
arrive at her destination by Tuesday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
VESSELS IN COLLISION.

Steamer Tokai Maru Wrecked In |,
Fog of Japanese Coast.
Yokohama, Oct. 30.-A collision or.
Cured in a fog of Hakodate. Japan
between the Russian Yushen Kaisha
company's steamer Progress and the
Tokai Maru. The latter sank.
OF the 100 passengers and crew on
board the Tokai Maru forty-fve per.
ishad
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
a HUNDRED feet

a HUNDRED FEET.
Providence, r. l., Nov. 3.-Three
men employed in the construction Of
a stand pipe at East Providence were
killed by the fall of staging upon
which they had been working. The
breaking of a rope let the men drop
hundred feet to the ground.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
HAWAIIAN APPOINTMENTS.
Dole Named for Judge and Carter TO,
Governor.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The president
has made the following appointments:
Sanford b. Dole to be United States
district Judge for Hawaii, to succeed
the late Judge Morris M. Estee;
George r. Carter, secretary of Hawaii,
to be governor Of the same, to succeed
Governor Dole.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
Raise Money for Bethel.

A Joint meeting of the First, Park Ave-
nue. and Plymouth Congregational
churches was held last evening in Plym-
outh church in the interest Of Bethel set
tlenent Miss Guthrie, the resident di-
rector presented report for the year
and made an earnest plea for larger quar-
tiers to meet the increased demands on the
settlement.
A committee of three from each church
was appointed by the pastors to raise the
additional sum which will be necessary
E. Snow Woodwork, A. M. Keith and j
R. Kingman will represent Plymouth
church, H. T. Eddy, L. w. Campbell and
Franklin Lyon, the First church, and O.
I S. Chapman, j. B. Sutherland and e. b
B. Nichols, Park Avenue church. A sum
of at least $500 will be needed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. A. II. Poehler is home from Waseca,
Minn where she has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Percy Ward.
St. Hilda's Guild, of st. Marks church, will
have an apron and pantry sale tomorrow, from
! 10 a. m. to p. m. in the parish house on Sixth
street S.
The Nobby Club will give card and dancing
party this evening in A. 0. U. w. hall, Is
Seventh street S.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows st. Denis, =. &C. Holledge : Manhattan,
c. A. Bovey and the Misses Bovey; Holland w.
| s. Mott
| Tie Y. PC. ~ OF futile church will give a
| May party this evening In Archibald's hall,
Stevens avenue and Lake street. Rose & Sa-
| viers orchestra will play.
/ Minneapolis arrivals at Holland House for the
1 week were: Mr.. and Mrs.: George q: Bagley, AZ
E. Bagley, O.. w. Getchell, Dr.: and Mrs Hamil
| ton Wright, G. H. Hood, F. w. Plant.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cornish have returned from
| Quinby of Clinton avenue. Mrs. Cornish wa.
| formerly Miss Ellen Dobie, and her marriage t
| Mr. Cornish took place in London last summer
| Mr. Cornish will leave shortly for California, bu
| Mrs. Cornish will remain for a few weeks.
| Miss Mayme e. Smith and Harry Smith CAV
a party last evening at their home, 1928 Emerso
1 avenue n in honor of their birthday anniversary
Music and dancing were the amusements. Pres
ent were: Misses Myrtle and Celia Mealey, Bon
ME McAllister, Agnes Jones. Florence Lend, Re
sauna Pelleter Catherine Smith, Frances Dur
ham, Mrs. A. Choninard. Messrs. John Landy
John Leroy. VIII Hurley. Bruno Pelletier, Wi
| Maxell, Robert Boardman, Will Landy, job
Smith, Miers, Harry Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
In Honor Of Mrs. Benton.

Yesterday afternoon the members of the
building and furnishing committee Of the
Young Woman's Christian associate
gave a luncheon at the new building in
honor of Mrs. w. s. Benton. Red car
nations decked the round tables in the
small dining-room and palms were banked
in the corners. The guests were
Mesdames Benton, E. s. Slater, William
Hooker, s. S. Cargill, A. w. Ireys, Care,
Emerson, o. ]. Evans. w. S. Pattee
Misses Babcock, Small. Jeffrey and Jami.
son, Messrs. j. r. Kingman, T. B. Healey
w. C. Wheeler and F. b. Herthun
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
University Affairs.

A May festival will be held on the uni
versity campus Thursday from until 8
o'clock by the Young Woman's Christian
association. The program will include
two short plays by the Dramatic club
in the chapel, music by the university
band and the six sororities and women S
societies will sell fudge, Strawberries and
cream and ice cream from prettily decked
booths.
An exhibition drill Of the physical Gull
ture department will be given Wednesday
evening, Mayo, in, the university armory
under the direction Of Miss Butner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
OF Interest to Club womer,

The Woman's club of Lincoln, Neb, has
placed a medallion bust of Andrew Car
negie in the new library building.
The Woman's club Of Milwaukee has
made it's annual appropriation to MAIN
tain a vacation school for the fifth sum
mer.
The Woman's club of Oconomowoc,
wis. has voted to raise $3.50 to be given
to the school board for manual training
if the board decides to put it in the
schools.
The Ladies' Literary society Of Water