davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

DR.. and Mrs. E. F.. storke will return from
Europe next week. - -4E.f
Mrs. J. F. Steffens and Miss Edwina Madden
are in Sault Ste. Marie. - ~
DR.. T. F. Quinby is detnined in the east by the
serious illness of his mother. :
, The Fortuna Euchre club will meet with Mrs.
Mahoney, 623 Fremont avenue n. tomorrow
afternoon b
Mrs James S. Merritt of Manistee, Mich, is
the guest OF her sister Mrs. j. J. Gerber, Of $40
lLyndale avenue s.
home from Mexico where she was called by the
Illness of the mother. ;tstsss3t s,E%5z.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and son Of Sec
ond avenue $. are home from visit to Chat
tanooga and Palm Beach. Fla. S&
Mrs l.. S. Kenney and Miss Nellie Eenney OF
Nicollet avenue, will leave the middle of next
month for a summer trip to Europe.
The card party which was to have been given
by Fraternity have, L. O. T.. NJ. this evening
Miss Jessie Forester. principal OF the Douglass
school. has been called out OF the city by the
death of her father and will be absent week.
The Buen TEMPO club will meet tomorrow
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clark Hall
at their home. 334S Third nv $. The question:
lS.Resolyed that any one may become rich,' will
| be debated on the affirmative by Frank Krins
Hall and Harold Hall.
AS follows: Minneapolis Miss r.
Christianson, Miss Fl. Giertsen. Mrs. Il. Beiss.
berth; Waldorf, u B. Adams: Rartholli W. III
Ross Holland Is 4 NJ Morrisey; Norn'andie .L. 1
varre, e. Rauch. Rochester. Minn.-St. Denis
| E. "A. Knowlton. Duluth--Astor w. Smith.
A group of young people pleasantly surprisct
! Claude Robinson and Pearl Cook at the home ol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
Ladies' Thursday Musicale.

Three new members appeared in the
before the Ladies' Thursday
at its regular meeting in. the
Unitarian church this morning. Miss
Adele May Spencer gave two songs. Han
deis "Oh.. Had L Jubals Lyre,'' and an
old French melody. Yea and May. Miss
Gertrude Dobyns, pianist. played two
List selections and Miss Rena Burnham
gave Bach's gavotte from the third Eng
lsh suite, Chopin LISTS "Maiden's Wish
and the. ''Valse Brilliante in A. by Mos
zkowski. Mrs. Cleone Daniels Bergren
sang a group of songs by Neidlinger in a
most delightful manner. Miss Grace Page
opened the. program with an organ num-
Der, Miss Augusta Schacht sang conpos-
itions by Bohm and Del Riego, Miss Mabel
Augustine played Wieniawskis 'Ro-
nance for the violin and Miss Edna Pat
terson sang Kucken's Heaven Hath Shed
a., Tear" with violin obligato by Miss
Myrtle Thompson. - 5,
Mrs. Kicker announced the "Enoch Ar
den recital by Ben Johnson and John
Parsons Beach which will be given in the
Lyceum theater tomorrow afternoon, the
Mark Hamburg recital in Plymouth
church Saturday evening and the oper
meeting Of the musicale next Tuesday
evening in the Unitarian church. This
will be a treat to the club members ant
the program will be a delightful one giver
by Carlo Fischer, 'cellist; Miss Clara Viii
liams, soprano; Miss Chenevert pianist
and Carl Riedelsberger, Violinist. So mucl
interest has been reused. by the concer
that it has been decided. to admit TIN
public for nominal price.
| A business meeting of the musicale will
be held Thursday. morning at 10 o'cloc1
| in the studio when the unfinished bushes
will be attended to-. This includes tn
revision Of the constitution. The pro
posed amendments have been printed an
!, will be sent to the members this week tina
they may be thoroughly understood befor
being voted on. - . st...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
EXCELSIOR

8, The funeral of James Jerolman took
place yesterday. Rev. Mr., Traut officiat
ing. The remains were taken to Mime
apolis and inferred in Lakewood ceme-
terry. 80 %. >..r..-- = I
The village caucus will be held at the
town hall Friday evening. l. 5sa - E
: The Magazine club was. entertained at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, A. r. Morse.
The club will meet next week at the
home of Colonel Goodnow. =
=. w. G. Calderwood of Minneapolis will
address the citizens at a mass meeting
Friday night. - q. s.sI
The members OF the W. G.. T. U. will
conduct the service at the .Congrega tional
church. Sunday. 'a. @ss..@. ~.
The Epworth league had a pleasing en-
tertainment at the M. E. church. 4 .ssz i
The condition of the ice is favorable
for ice boating for the first time since
early December. and devotees OF the sport
are inclined to make the most Of it..
The Gotta ges are being eagerly snapped
up by summer sojourners and it is the
common opinion that the demand will
greatly exceed the supply.
y DR.. Miles has bought the George Dick
cnson: residence. and intends to take pos
session soon. z 81 Es5
-. f.. Sampson has purchased the Mar
tin residence, just across the street from
the Sampson House. He VIII fit it up fol
use in connection with his hotel 5t3
II II. W. Phelps and bride have returned
| from Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05


phone in his house, or more than one in
his office, was considered next door to
a millionaire Now people have come
to regard house telephone as a requisite
and to feel, that business conditions WAL
rant the expense of such luxury.
In iMinneapolis--ab out4I5s00O telephones
are in daily: use and $50 business firms
have private exchanges: Hotels have
found it advisable to put a telephone in
each room and expect the continued i,l-
crease in their. income to meet the ex-
pense. - 80. 49,.
The toll board is another business baro-
meter. Men who formerly sent their
communications by mail have acquired the
telephone habit and now roll up largt
monthly bills from the. toll boards with
out feeling the expense. The incoming
calls from country. merchants also show an
increase. indicating an Increasing avoluns
of business: In fact the phrase that tall
is cheap is coming to have an entirely
different Interpretation than it's author
had in mind. 1t is coming to mean tina
talk is chea per-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
ALMOST A NAPOLEON
Chance Meeting on Change To-day
+ Brings Out q Story With. a
.ss Moral.
How a Prospective North Star Egg
King Was Spoiled in the
sS Making.

!. A group Of grain men stood near the
cash tables on change this morning. In
the group were some men connected with
the grain shmpling department, Henry
Todd among the number After while
John Peacock strolled over and Joined the
group John said one of the men, do
you know Mr.. Todd?" II think not, said
John, II am pleased to meet YOU, Mr..
Todd and the two shook hands
although have not met you before.
Mr. Peacock said Mr.. Todd. II feel that
I know you
.'Indeed?" said Peacock.
Yes said Todd; "you wrote me let
ter once, some years ago, that still
have" - ..L=.'. ~
This is remarkable said Peacock. II
don't remember ever writing a letter to
you. Mr. Todd .5.,. 3. ..l ....s
But you did , said Todd. You see it
was like this. 1 lived out near Diamond
lake, and as had a great deal of ground
out there. plenty Of leisure during off
hours. and an Unborn love for, everything
that goes on two legs and wears feathers,
started a chicken ranch. I had the fin
est chickens in the northwest, without a
doubt There were more eggs than we
could, possibly consume on the farm and
so I sent a man into town with them, and
| in a short time he had a line of high SIS
! customers who were only too glad to pay
a premium for the eggs. Among the
names Of; the customers, I remember that
of J. III. Peacock. -. 's..,. .,,.,.. .#,~
| The only trouble was, to meet the de-
1aand for the Diamond lake brand of eggs
was in a fair way to become the egg Ma
| poleon of the northwest. Every Napoleon
you know, has his Waterloo. Mine came
in time. One, Of my neighbors also hat
| hens, but they were no such hens as
mine. He came to me one: day offering
| his eggs at considerably less than my sell
ing price. bit. Why not? I could no
i supply the demand with my own plant
4 and |. had his word for 1t in English ant
4 Canadian French that his eggs were strict
i ly fresh. J. 1 bought a washtub full am
sent them out indiscriminately, first mix
i ing them with the others, but not any to-
i carefully I suppose. In day or two
received the following letter: ::
Mr.. Todd-Dear Sir: If the eggs O.
hand are anything like the batch I 20
last Thursday. you need not incur the ex
pense of sending man in with them mex
time. = Just give them my address,. and
am sure they will find me all right Your
in disgust, john II. Peacock"
1T was no use to try to explain to m
cutomers how it happened. They wouldn
have it., realized that could never liy
down the disgrace. I quit the hen fru
business But I always kept that on
letter reminder to me of how u1irf
have been the Minnesota egg king, if
, had not allowed ambition to lead me fro,
the straight and narrow PATH"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
; SEVEN TO ONE

Sometimes the weight goes
up that I: way whentaking Scots s. J.
Emulsion. Seven pounds Of
new, healthy flesh from a one
pound bottle Of SCOTS Emul-
sion is4on record. p. !.
= SCOTS Emulsion brings
everything to its aid ]; good APP
petite, strong digestion, rich
blood, new body strength, and
above all the power to- get al
the good out of ordinary food.
"a For those who are in need
|of more flesh there is. nothing
better. Thin folkstry til
Well send ron ! httle 70 Try. if you is lik.
Y SCOTT Z BOVINE ~ Pearl atree., New YosSs:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
II{lHg 11ldIy .ODJeCL nOE sWUfEn Is
81! ss& Il:;lZ{s Il s:'a y! 81 aV

.Ezt4srHnMaTsehner come to Minneapolis
yittflt 1hl ehest sreferenees' ipdqrsinE
IL sn1o qua indat ions As al chler1oef Gent
man, as swell Jas this high social and bust
ness Standing. 7s ~asaa"Jr ~ 49, a25
4SFhe1new plan and method original With
Herr :Marscf,ne1, robs teaching and study
comprehensive knowledge, not only of
German. but also Of the. great countries
Of which it is the language, and also Of
the material and intellectual life of the
people whom our own poet and German
sehoiar, Bayard Taylor, designates 1.-The
Greeks Of modern civilization -, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
= NEW SEWER OUTLET =.
Extension From Oak Street Sewer Com
-, Epieted Making Improvement :
g. l.>n' E..+ River Rank - ~.

The completion yesterday of the extern
sion of the Oak street sewer so that 1t now
ier1rpties almost directly into. the river
through a cement culvert. is an improve
lnent greatly appreciated by persons who
frequent the east river bank parkway in
the. summer. Heretofore the sewage es-
Gaping from the Oak street sewer has
found its way down into the river from a
point high up ON the bank. where it
spread out in several Shiny streams, which
constantly replenished numerous pools
along the bank. Thus produced both a
noisome odor and an unsanitary condi-
ton. and detracted greatly from the beau
ty of the otherwise charming environmnt.
The. extension has cost about $4,000. The
work was commenced by former City En-
gineers Sublette and has been completed
by his successor. 1t was commenced last
January e. 81 = = r r,4aa 81 -. .,H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
Banquet Of Mems Club.

The annual banquet Of the Mems club
Of Wesley church was held last evening
in the church parlors. Covers were laid
for 200. F. e: Dunn was POSTMASTER.
Judge II. zDanforth Dickinson spoke: for
THE Ladies'; Mrs. F. II. Hayward, 1.-THE
Men: j. P. Martin, "The Sunday
School: E. K. Saue, "The. Epworth
League; Rev: T. e: archer talked of the
new movement which the people of Wes-
ley church have inaugurated. Ruskin Hall.
Rev. j. S. Montgomery also spoke of Rus
kin Hall and what he hoped would be
done there The hall will be opened in
April and will cost over $4,000 1t is
expected that it will be free Of debt when
it is thrown open. Vocal numbers were
given by Earl Couch and Ralph Carter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
MER CHANTS STILL COME :. :.
Registration Of out:of-Town Visitors
Observation-Disclosures Is

The registration yesterday at the heaasf
quarters of the Twin City and North
western Merchants association was as
follows: i -S<S$s.S
Mrs. C. Strambad. F. j.. Laird, Matt Ander-
son. Rockwell City, Iowa; F. E. Aiken. Robert
r. Lee. Matt Latimer. e.. Ramser. Ashton, s.
D.; Charles A.. Greeneaf, Lltchheld; B. E. Nell
j. Klin,esh, James F. Klmesh, Cresco; Iowa;
Mrs. Arthur Haugen Mona Gore, G. l.. Ragouse.
Tenney; Mr.: and Mrs. E. X. Gryte,, Ruthon; H.
r Webb, Sandstone; A. Eggensperger, Marshall;
MissaA. W. Tucker. Sparta, Wis; S: t. forge
SON s8Carpio.' \. D.; j.. H: Jameson HGrayten,
n D.; "A. n. Cubek, Noss, n. D.S= MssSHah3
berg Milaca; r. 4: Holman; Rockwell EIoWa;
Mrs. NJ. y. Hume, Frederick. Wis; Bfr. aud
Mrs. William Krohn. Annandale; l.. Eckstrom
ST. Peter; Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Moon, Fargo. n
D.: G. r. Simons. Langford, S. D.: W: Fl. Law
P. .Aarseth, Renville; W. F. Hoist, Brainerd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
CITY NEWS.
THE'PH0NE'SLESS0N
Its Rapidly Increasing Use in Min
neapolis a Sign of Great
.. Prosperity.
More Business Houses Use Private
Exchanges and More Residences
& Have Lines.

A sure indca ton of the commercial
growth of Minnca polls and the increasing
prosperity of it's business men is the
rapid enlargement of the telephone eX-
changes.
Each succeeding telephone directory
gives the names of scores of new concerns
who have put themselves in communica-
ton with. the local world of commerce
Business houses which have been cons
tent with a, few telephones have, put sir
private branch exchanges or have made
arrangements for additional desk extern
sions. Houses which have had only one
or two trunk lines from the central eN-
change to their private exchanges have
found it absolutely necessary to order two
or more lines. :, ,
Although this increase is due in part
= to the realization by business men that it
is chea per to place a telephone OH the
desk of its high priced clerks than allow
them to lose time in running to the tele-
phone booth, a. large, proportion 4sef the
increase is due, to- the fact 4 hats mana gers
i of business housesSrealize I'll hat they ca n
& not afford to have slime busy dfged into
the ears of their customers by the central
operator. J. To, avoid this more aXehues, Of
ENTRANCE are required-sthat IS more teles
phoneA1in essintQ ftllesefficea ersrn e1as taslI
iines ere sssssss
ThasesnETE af ,3ss igteFeYs ea jss Xfss s.
residtsnsa 80 81 darabeF8 haaH stMsaS IL Faass
a bafsn,s tel AoE a atsss .s aSfY
RsL -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Directors of the Jones' Harrison home,
Woman's Boarding home on Sixth street
S." 10 a. m. - r.
.;Alternates, Mrs. Lyon, 52s Fifteenth
aNenune Sc. 3 p. M. as
Friday History club, Mrs j. r. Martin,
1928 Second avenue S, afternoon.
Discussion, of friendly visiting. Mrs. c.
c. Weber, All Clifton avenue, p. m.
Cosmopolitan Club, Mrs. J. f. Davis,
Is West Fifteenth street, 2:30 p. m.
Como, w. c. r. u, Mrs. c. NJ. Way, 1918
Nineteenth avenue SIC. 3 p. m. 49,
Eighth. Ward w. C. T. u, Mrs. Foster
2732 Stevens avenue, 2:3O p. m. -. 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
Z Ex-sPEAkER coLvIN DEAD
Mitchell Man Was Prominent In Popu,lstis
DAYS In South Dakota IS

MITCHELL. S. D.-John Colvin died
suddenly at 5 80 this morning after a, brief
illness resulting from the grip In 1894
and 1897 Mr.. CoWin represented Dawson
county in the legislature of the state. and
was honored by being made speaker OF
the house in the latter body. ~
81 The announcement of his death wa re-
tcciyed with much sadness on the part Of
the. people,. The arrang for the
funeral have not been made as yet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
HEADACHE

whether caused by nervous affections or
from bilious condition Of the system, can
be quickly cured by Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. It gets at the root of the trouble
the stomach and ~by making it strong
and healthy, the nerves are strengthened
and the liver and kidneys stimulated. Try
It the next time your head aches It win
also cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, ConstIpa-
ton, insomnia and Malarta. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
Discu ssion Of Friendly Visiting.

A meeting will be held tomorrow aft
ernooni at, 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Charles G. Weber, All Clifton avenue,
for; the discussion, of friendly visiting.
Professor F. L. McVey will preside and
Miss Guthrie, of Bethel settlement and
J. F.. jackson of the Associated Charities
will speak. - ->.4 :. ,asz- - No..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
THE QUEENS REIGN ENDS
The Roosevelt Club Gives the Last Per
g, g IN form anee Of Its Light :. J: =

= s - & 25@ ] soPera:- IT't:ss' NV
=: The engagement of 1.-The Queen of the
Ballet in Minneapolis closed last night
and was a most gratifying success ar
tistically, socially and financially. Each
performance showed an Improvement in
the show and it acquired a degree Of
finish for the closing performance emf
nently creditable to the club and the ear
lists" Even the matinee was largely at
tended. many choosing to go to: that in
preference to scrambling for good tickets
for the evening performances.
At the matinee Roger Gray, understudy
for -Archa~ Wilcox, played the part of
Hungry Jim in a manner to prove him a
formidable rival for histriohic 11onors ::
Mrs. f. c: Shepard will return Saturday from
California where she and her daughter. have
been spending the winter Miss Blanch Shepard
will remain at Redlands until the warn
weather ..-s.,---s- - 4. =, -
journal Want%Ads
are great business stimula tors Try
them and you will use no others. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
sfsasERIdasoneWhat dep1eted. those present
kMelnkSSPrs Observation-Disclosures MarthA EG
s F6h ns 5ane 4saHaed asgaass A ae ha
ann es lsl1 d aseAssE isabehaA pep anjelm
4Iur d HAY Ffor dssiss sT
SRa fela ID 1yafls s mn Ass,4sxH %

n p. ID. Boutell Of 1924 KenWood parkway
EaNeEas dinner of8slxtesn covers last Eeve45
ning.5ssA lnound&of red Tulips was fnatis
center#of the table and the lights were
shaded il, red. After dinner cards we're
played The guests were the statesmen Of
Bouten Bros. >,l,a- -" - 4 .- /
q Mrs.5I. E. Gaunett entertained a neigh
borhood party Tuesday evening at? her
home on Fifth avenue S. About fifty
guests, were present. and. an amusing fea-
ture of the evening was a, portrait con-
test. - Refreshments were served The
rooms were decorated with tulips. -...
Miss May e. Kerr and Alfred E. Bather
were quietly. married last evening at the
home of the brides parents. The service
was read by Rev. William A. Gerrie, and
only the imm ediate family was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bather will receive at their
new home on Hawthorn avenue on their
return from a short wedding trip .:.-
The wedding of Miss Irn1a Lewis Of Wa
SEGA Mimi, and james M. Hanley of
Mandan. n. D., took place Tuesday eve
ming at: the home Of the brides brother,
Harlow s.. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanley
left for Mandan last evening. =
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Miss Edith A. Spencer.
formerly of Minneapolis. and William ].
Alexander of Seattle, also former Mime
apolltan, which took place in Seattle Feb.
g. Mr.. and Mrs Alexander are at home
at 7oS Madison street. Seattle. Z
=; Miss Sara Bates and Miss June Brann
entertained the Theta Sigma, lambda girls
and their man friends last evening at the
nome OF Miss Brann on Bryant avenue S.
eighteen were present. all Central High
school students. = The lights were pref
tlly shaded and the souvenirs were move
and beautiful. A dainty collation. wa.
served: .:<s Es% l.. u r.
Mrs, Otto xGrethen is in Wa shington
D. G.. and has been the recipient of sew
eral pleasant social courtesies. Mrs
Mayme Hyde Of Stanton square gave Z
tulip luncheon in her honor. The guests
were the members Of the Deutcher F,rauel
Weren't. and tulips, ferns ani red ribbons
made the table beautiful. 4 i. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

". - I =
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County OF HEN
.nepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving tie Alleged Last Will
! aud Testament of Jacob ". Wolff Deceased:
Whereas. Elmer T.. Wolf of the county OF
Hennepin, and state of Minnesota. has dslIs-
nepiu an instrument in writing. purporting to
he the last will and testament Of Jacob ".
Wolf late of said coupty and state. deceased.
and filed herewith his petition 70 said probate
court praying that the said instrument may be
proved and admitted to probate. and that let
tiers testamentary be granted thereon to Sam
uel Haslet.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard and
the proofs of said alleged will be taken at a
special term Of this court to be held at the
courthouse In the city of Minneapolis, in SAID
county .on Monday. the sOth day of March, 1907.
at ~ O'clock In the forenoon, when all persons
Interested may appear for or contest the probate
of it: and that notice OF such hearing be given
to all persons interested, by publishing this or
der once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing. In the Minneapolis
Journal a newspaper printed and published In
said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 4th day of March.
1908.
Nv the court: r. C.. HARVEY. $50
| - Judge of Probate.
H. j. Peck, Attorney. shasopec, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED
Directors Of Commercial Club Elect Three
Resident and Thirty Non.R Resi-
dan+s MAanL>n.~

Directors Of Commercial, Club Elect Three
" Resident and Thirty Non.Resi-
dent Members. . x--.-
Ia Three residents and thirty non resi-
dents were elected slnembers. of thet Com
mercial Club by the board Of directors
yesterday as follows:
. observation-disclosures D. Huych, F. W. Root and
Edward A. Davis. s'-. -
Nenresident--E. F. Stearns, Hutchinson
Mimi; A.. G. Whitney, st. Cloud, Mimi; H. G.
Head. Battle Lake, MINI: Charles NJ. Babcock
Elk River, Mimi; Thomas D.. Hogan, Grand
Forks n. D.; Rudolph Munzer Chicago; F. ".
Annis. Osage, Iowa: H. n. Douglas, Worthing-
ton. Mimi; c.. E. MCGOWAN, ,WiImot, s. D.;
Charles c. Ladd. Osceota, Wis. John E. ENG
stadt. Grand Forks. N. D.: N. p. Fowler. Morris,
Mimi: II. p. Wolfe and r. F. Wolfe. Columbus,
5Ohio;i c. +. Afudgett, ~ alley City. n. D.; wi
liiam@W sivrIght, Hutchinson, MINI; Frank \,
7Rear% New Prague, Mimi; James E. Tafboxs
Monticello, Mimi: J. G. Lund. Candy. MINI;
ii. L. Merrill. Hutchinson, Mimi. George 7.
head. siinif: I y. ~ akeri1an Sc Cloud, Min.
{ H. S:-Nierritt-Ghieago;-G G.. w. stack Chicago
Dr. EsMcQuiIl srsza 8 ii
ava lker. Mimi; F. ". Porrit, Moorhead, MINI.
i. ~ Iordr tCanaos M Dd;2 b. Ea sEsaA axe
ssael,ts Minntns : 1sdt Esh @9 GS@ M
y lille. ciyfcs. conhnhftt esat rsa inXdN
Iat ereaay 1deeided I'D tcoftihGN thM MaHtt
| Of awarding prizes for the best Kept lawns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05
Missionary. Meetings.

The Foreign Missionary society of
Plymouth church met yesterday afternoon.
A paper on the position and influence of
women in the middle ages. prepared by
Mrs. Woodwork, was read by Mrs. A. w.
Wood. DR.. Florence Baier gave talk
on the need Of the mission school in for
eign lands and what it had accomplished
Encouraging items of success were furn-
ished ma letter from DR.. Chase. After the
program the women fingered for a social
hour and a cup of tea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-05

etapqlI yard.ssr Rgiaes for ow =
git he ngyeatest nilnprovemeHt ensineeuther
sta inspection wpAe be ogivel1A ,ta1is sprane
addition tu tbestt kept e3pEfaes efeiast