davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
HEADED NORTHWARD

REDDTN0. Gala. May Prssi-
dent Roosevelt made i0-miuute
stop at nedding and addressed THE
crowd about the station. pralaing the
state and ~ people. and preaching
A short sermon on good citizenship.
Just before his train left gaera-
mento last night. an old man board
ed the BUFFET car ATLANTIC and
graaped the hand 81 a secret service
man. Teddy" he exclaimed. i
hope you'll have a pleasant journey,
love your administration. and
hope you'll be elected for another
term"
"A the president had gone % bed
the detective thanked the eaefa-
meufn enthusiast shook hands with
nm ana i0id MIN mat he liked just
HIS aort of n citizen. and Hent him
away happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20

CHICAGO. May Wheat. 7ii-A
10 "a i-2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20

PORTLAND. or. May 20 Pres
dent Roosevelt becomes the guest
n The Pacific Northwest tomorrow,
and IN Salem. Olympia, Seattle, Ia
CONS. Portland and other cities 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20

....y Forecast Tonight and Thursday.
WEI showers south 60 west winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20

THE Only Paper TN Seattle That
a DAres to Print the News. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
.HACAMA.V
MILLIONS
Widow flMilllOnaire Accused
..-rsoftC Conspiracy to Defraud.D
BROTHER CLAIMS a SHARE
Asserts That Theodore Hagaman's Es-
tate Amounted 10 $4,000 While
His Widow Pretended II @
Amounted to Very Little.
INV Associated press.)

ny Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, February 2I.-The daga-
man case, in which the brother OF Tiieo-
dore Hagaman, who died In 1900 is seek
ing an accounting OF the estute from the
widow, came up to-day before Surrogate
Fitzgerald. The widow, who Is nov
Mrs. Walter Deabarre, asserted that the
estate was worth about $500. M The con- con-
tcstant declared It's Waluc to be s1.6ooo0o.
The matter came before the surroga.e4t1A
motion to set aside the order referring
Z it to u referee.
Counsel for Isaac Hagaman. tho cor.
testing brother, submitted an affidavit OF
the latter. In this document, Mr.. Hagar
man asserted that his brothers. widow
and DR.. Richard G. Flower told him and
his two sisters that his brother had met
with q number Of business reverses to-
wards the end OF his life, which prevent
ed him from making any provision for
us, and that he left little or no property"
6 The affidavit further says that not.
withstandlng "the immense wealth, my
brother then had, he did not receive the
care or attention OF any nurse, except
the said widow, and one Maurice Willis.
who Is married to the sister Of Dr.
Flower, and that while SO surrounded. It
IS claimed my brother gave a check for
SSH, $50 to his widow. although he did
not endorse the same, and although the
widow testifes that at the time Of his
delivery to her Of the said check my
brother was OF clear mind and we'll able
10 endorse the same. II 30 desired.
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD.
The affidavit continues: "On the day she
received the check she transferred $780,
Ooo to Dr. Flower. On the 18th Of Sep.
tenber, 1900, the day after my brothers
death, two checks, for SIS, 900 and slo,goo,
were paid, each Of which. 1t appears,
from the Widows explanation aforesaid.
were dated September 10, 1900, the day
before my brothers death, and which
we're endorsed over to said DR.. Richard C..
Flower. / allege the fact to be that the
sum Of s572 $50. and other moneys DO
longing to my. deceased brother We're
migappropriated and converted to their
own use BY the said widow and the said
Dr.. Richard c.. Flower. and divers other
purposes as a result Of conspiracy and
com binaton to defraud my said brother
and his heirs.
briefs next Wednesday, after which tuy'
surrogate will decide the question -
issue.
Assistant Distr!ct-Attorney Caravan. IN
charge Of the Hagaman case for the DIS
trict-Attorneys office. said he would make
a full Investigation. Mr. Caravan said ne
Ind examined the doctor as to what he
| Knew OF the death of Theodore Hngaman.
He said the physician answered all the
questions put to him cheerfully and with
out hesitation. There have been no ar
rests in the case; no developments, and
there is no probability Of our havilng to
exhume the body" said Mr.. Caravan, IN
conclusions. tatIG4 tsa is5sE.s ssli ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
FORREST PORTRAIT
NOTPRESENTED

The portrait OF General N. 3. Forrest
was not formerly presented to Leo Camp
last night, owing to the rain. The hang
some picture of this great fghter many
believe to DO the greatest cayalryman OF
the war, save General Stuart, and soma
not even excepting him, has been put In
place, ready for the exercises. Many of
the old soldiers, who, otherwise would
have been at the presentation, went sto1
hear Governor Bob Taylor at the Acade.5
my. and many others let the fear Of
colds due to wet feet, keep them away.
The two speakers of the evening. Drs.
w. III. Whltsitt and w. r. /. Smith, were
on hand, but when tho size OF the audi
erce was seen. 1t was determined to post.
mono the exercises for two weeks. X 4 3 81
Tho usual routine business was trans.
acted but this Included nothing OF spe.
clal public interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF
COTTON in WORLD
fBy Associated Press.)

!. NEW ORLEANS, February 27.-secre-
tary Hesters statement OF the worlds
visible supply OF cotton issued to-day
shows the total visible to be 3,W.s32.
against 4O34,S43 last week, and 4.437 1853
last year. OF this the total OF American
is 2.ss3s52. against 2,ss7 343 last week, ano
4 800. $50 last year, and Of all other kinds,
Including Egypt Brazil India. etc, 1.o57.-
0oo,, against 1,o47,Oo0 last week, and l.
on. 900 last year. OF the worlds visible
supply OF cotton now afoat and held in
Great Britain and Continental Europe, u
s51,000. against 2,322 900 last year; in
Egypt, 1900, against $4,000 last year:
in india $4,000 against $4,000 last year;
and in the United States 1901 600. against
L. 22 900 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
THE KING IN CASE A
WAS POSTPONED
Continued from First Page)

lt.a'E5 (SOUIluueu lkOItl i - o. = h6S1
less done So had not the attorney
stopped him on short
ibid you make any note Of what Cas-
scr said?"t
~ did wrote every name down us
Colonel Cutshawg about the1 matter It
was partially with forethought and part
ly mechanical that + scrubbed the
names" u
certainty of this evidence and state
ment?''
''None whatever"
"All OF this happened when?"
'Between the 2sth of June and the
3D. of July, after the retirement OF the
old Street Committee"
After this evidence and tho eXamlna-
ton Of ono or two other witnesses the
court adjourned until Monday morning at
II O'Clock when, tho case will again be
undertaken
Captain Gassera said later that no
couldn't remember the several names,
but that tho records of the committee
ought to show plainly enough,
N.Y. Outside the statement of Mr., Talia-
ferro the feature Of the hearing yester-
day was the change in favor OF the pros
ec,ltion of the court In his rulings on
the admission of evidence, Common
signal victory over Messrs, Meredith and
Carter, and succeeded In having Con-
tractors GUIDE and Cfasser testify to GER
tain facts in regard to the case which
were ruled out as inadmissble earlier
In the trial.
with the victory for the prosecution
the general impression as to tho result
of tho case seems to be changing and
there arc now those who do not look
forward to an acquittal with tho same
degree of certainty that they expressed
early In the game, Nh, Richardson has
strengthened his case materially. and
yesterday much Of the evidence that was
heard In the Police Court trial was
brought out by clever questioning
MAY ARGUE 1T MONDAY
Contrary tn expectations, the case yes
terday was not argued, and this all-lm-
portant point Will not be reached before
Monday afternoon at the earliest. 4
number of witnesses were examined yes
terday, and at least one, or two more
Will take tho stand whom the trial Is
again resumed, although all oe the di7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
SECRECY MAINTAINED
ABOUT FRISCO DEAL
nv AssocIated press.

----- "A NJ BY AsSOCEHtUu 80 ~ =
3 NEW YORK. Feb, 27.-The lack Of
official confirmation Of any ono Of the
various reports concerning the st.
Louis add San Francisco railroad
caused apprehension to-day that Their.
the sale Of the property.
Officials Of the st, Louis and San Fran
cisco declined to discuss the companys
affairs, and all inquiries concerning the
reported sale We're referred to the Rock
Island Company, but no information
was obtainable from that quarter, At
the office of J. P. Morgan & Company
It was said that no official statement
on the subject had been prepared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
WANTED TO LYNCH HIM
BUTsNECRO RESISTED.

Coy Brown was perhaps fatally shot In
this city tonight by 8. +, Quincy.
Brown, along with 0. L. Motley ana Phl !
Banks. went to Guffney's shack about
dark with the ayowed purpose Of lynch
Ing him, Quincy was not there. and the
trio set out to search for him. When
near the overhead bridge they found
their man. and were about to execute
their intention when Guffney drew q
revolver and fired, The bullet took effect
in Browns stomach. Ills companions
fled, Quincy gave himself UP to the
police, and Is In jail All the parties are
colored, Brown Is from Winston, N. c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
THE ANNUAL BALL
OF The ]. D J |i'.l..'| D
"a Large Gathering and Much
Pleasure at Belvidere
Hall.

Delightful was the annual ball OF Bel
videre Grove, No, e. Druids. held last
night at Belvidere Hall
AS is always the case Win these DO
lightful functions. there was large
gathering and high-class orchestra dis
coursedS most excellent and Inspiring
musio.
tho Z Following committee OF arrange
ments: Messrs. Y. NJ. Hargroye V,
Grande, B. II. Hudson, H. ~ Welsiger,
Jr., and John Onesty'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28

AS positive about these statements as I'D
you arc of others you have mac {i9Ss.
a ~ may have spoken to Mr., 6olton, but $af53
I mentioned no names. va h 3SS8g
when did you speak to Mr.. Talia-5
ferro and where. Mr.. Gasser?
On the street. while he was measuring 81
up some, oty work = sl M *
III 'lAre you again sure OF this si8s IA
sibI II am 84S 4.j }f { sSSt
"rhen, You didn't speak to him in the 81
City Hall O. t,s5S n sa5s
I may have " n sSs35s
"oh! you are not 50 certain now y S'
4"Not quite" \.
81 HE SDDNJED II. "A 35%SsI
down Tredegar Street ddn't #
you tell Mr.. Bolton that you had paid 81
King for his vote ?'' III, III
##''No, SIR Mi I'll s. iSg &, 55S
$.'DIdn't you say you had bribed a coun-3E
Gilman to be plain z " }iS 58ss
8s'I may have. but I certainly did not I,
mention any names. remember this
since you mentioned Tredegar Street. 'Es!g WI
WELL possibly can refresh your mem IA SS
DRY even more. Did you not tell Mr.. 4 Boil Is
ton that there were others Gro oked outs
sido Of King 2" @ 5t Fl n Nj III
'No, SIR &, S IL iSs FL
'Aro you positiye??'' y 5ss
Yes" 34.i' aTr a. Il i 4s #
35"Qute so?' i5 fs3 IS 4:
Eyes, indeed @ s NJ.
swell, now, didn't you tell to Colonel
5Cutshaw that you were tired Of payinH 81
money to King and others?'' X 5
'Not in any such language.
{''Well. what did you say NIL d
II only mentioned King. !
TX did you talk for the grand jury y
''Yes.''2 3 ut {fs3s
Told them everything
g''Yes." BIZ "a b ss
Gasser was excused and Weinbrunn Gale
ed. III "a ta
GAVE HIM AZ CHECK.
Estate whether in January. 1909, YOU Il
gave check to Mr.. Gasser."''
II did on January 2Sth." 9383
FOR what purpose" q Ia
There was objection, but Welnbrunn h
said that 1t was for old work he had re-
celyed He was excused. III
Then came Mr.. Tnlnferro. IS with his II
stirring evidence EIe was follow n ? ySSs8
Acting City Engineer Jackson Bolton.
who told OF n conversation he had with
Gasser In a buggy on Tredegar Street,
Mr., King followed and again swore that II
he never had n conversation With Gnsser
about street pavement or anything else.
after which Colonel Cutshaw was cal
ed. owing to the bad weather. he was
confined to his homo and It was decided
to postpone the introduction OF further s
evidence until he could be present.
Judge Ingram said he would ad Jour1t W
court until Monday, az Saturday was tho
Sabbath Of one Of the Jurors +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
THE HOOKING VALLEY
ROAD TO BE SHARED.
Associated Press.

Z $500
NEW YORK, Feb. 27,--It was reported
IN Wall Street to-day that the long ON
pected plan for change OF control Of
the Hooking Valley road will be- ans
nounced next Tuesday The plan agraed
to by the Thomas T. Ryan Interest with
II. r. Morgan g. Company as managers
OF the blind pool syndicate Is said to
be guarantee OF stock TO take over
tho common stock OF the road and "a
retire tile preferred. THIS Issue Will
it Is said, be Of a new company and |.
to be taken by the Pennsylvania and
Lake Shore roads Jointly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
viii Report To-Day.

The Roads Committee will report to thu
House body bill relating to, corporations,
and providing how charters may be Sc
cured and prescribing rules and regula-
tions for tho government OF the same.
The Bill contains seventy-nine pages. and
Is almost exclusively the handiwork OF
Colonel James r. Cation. the able menu
Der from Alexandria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
Burglars Left a Part.

(BY Associated Press.)
MICANOPY, Fla, Feb. 27.--The safe
of S, II. Benjamin was blown open here
last night and quite q sum of money
was taken, though the burglars failed
to get into the vault where the greater
portion Of the. money was kept. NO
clue has yet been found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
Commonwealth Of Virginia,
LAND OFFICE,
Richmond, Feb. IS, 500.
IS Bidders Wanted.

Pursuant to an Act of the General As
sembly of Virginia, approved by tho Gov.
ernor on January 26, 1908, desire bids to
erect u steel or iron fence around the statue
of General Robert y. Lee, IN Leo District,
this city.
Specifications can be had by writing to
or calling on me at my office,
Rightwill BIO reserved to reject all bids
made.
Jho. W. RICHARDSON.
Register Of Land Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
MRS. Brooks Taken Home.

K Mrs. M. L. Brooks was taken to Louisa
from the Virginia Hospital, Richmond,
Va, yesterday She had surgical opera
ton performed six weeks ago. from
which sh is conyalescing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
Virginians Here.

Murphys-c. M. Blackboard Lynchburg;
John Stewart Walker. LynShburg; s. B..
Hedges, SAKE; r. ". Gordon, Emporia:
p. q Glass, Lynchburg; W. T. Carter and
wife, South Boston; R. w. Winborne
Buena Vista; G. II. Paxton. Natural
Bridge. n u 8
New Ford s-N1rs. W. r. Mann Gov
ington, Va; L. Z. Williams, King Will
liam, lgA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
MIR. Myers In New York.

Mr.. Lilburn II. Myers. of The Trigg
Company, is still In New York, but VIII
likely come homo to-day, some definite
news may be expected from him When
ha comea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

5 - E. - 3 Y, as
vention' for the benefit of the James Bryant
rel1ef fund Tuesday evening at the post hall.
Lake street and Nicollet avenue.
Weaver temple social club will meet with Mrs
Fred 81. Ayers, 1920 Thomas avenue S, Wednes-
day afternono. 4s55s s. e -
Mr. and Mrs. A.. Fossen Of Menomonie, wis,
tenth avenue s.
s 7, The Eleur de Lis Gard club will meet with
Mrs. w. w. Wilson, S4sO First avenue S,
Monday afternoon. 100,
Dr.: M. q. Wander .Horck has returned from the
meeting OF the American Medical. Association
In New Orleans and u trip thru the SOUTH
Lizzie Rice circle, Z. OF q. A. R., viii give:
e 2, card party Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. II. G. Pickett, 22o5 Tenth avenue S. = ).
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. P.sGates and family and Mrs
J. w. Ray of Portland avenue, returned Satur-
day morning from three months trip to Florida
J. The Kenlworth club cbsperoned BY Mrs. See
l':er OF RusselE avenue entertained sixty young
ball hall. ssssI5 700 eziEl Vs7'.-7.sS-7-1-Z
MINNEAPOLIS arrivals atsIei1and House for the
week week were; 9. 81. 1Heod. III. ", Plant, w. s.
Mott, D ". Getchell, ~ land Mrs. F. w. Com
mons, WaltersO. Leach .lol - ~ =.
Northwestern people at New York hotels are
as follows: Minneapo1i s4-d etropolii an,5 T. wiz
!1ams; Darlington, Mrs. W. j.. Thompson; Hol-
land, W.: W. Hefrelfnger; Astor; s. q. G. Smith.
Duluth--Vtetoria. A. B. Black Gri. ss.s.Ss
Mrs. u. u Roberts, Misses Emma Roberts.
Florence Wales, Morrison of the Whittier school
and L. s. Allen Of the Holland school will sail
n June Tor "a summer trip to Italy. France
Germany and England. Yesterday the teachers
OF the Holland school presented Miss Allen with
"a handsome steamer rug. Z 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
Whatsoever bible Class.

| The Whatsoever Bible class of Wesley
church gave a reception last evening in
the church parlors for the new officers.
The. guests we're received by Rev J. s.
Montgomery,J.sG g. Purple and both the re-
firing and incoming officers. Miss Matte
Coleman gave the address Of welcome and
the response was by r. Denton White.
Both DR.. Montgomery and Mr.. Purple
gave short talks and a program Of music
and reading was given by Ward Jewett,
Fred Smith, Misses Besse Mckay, Kath-
crime Todd, Anna Youngquist and Blanche
Taylor.
The new officers are: President. Miss
Catherine Todd; vice president, Denton
White; treasurer, Earl Sackett; assistant
treasurer, Miss JUNE Johnson; recording
secretary, Miss Bessie Fill; corresponding
secretary, Miss Mabel WalIin; class re-
porter, Miss Georgia Bryant.
The. class is the third largest Bible
class ofsthe country. It was organized
nine years ago with seven girls as MEM
sbers. The instructor from the beginning
has been John 6. Purple. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
New L. o. T. M. Hive.

A new hive of the Ladies Of the Mac
cabees has been organized this past
month, auxiliary to Thistle Tent, and has
been called Blue Bell Hive. It has started
with about sixty members, all beneficiary
but one. The hive has been organized
thru the very efficient work of Mrs. Emma
j. HARDWOOD, and bids fair to keep up with
the record Of Thistle tent with its 100
members. Blue Bell hive will meet Tues
day evening in Columbus hall, 322 Nicol-
let avenue. The officers are: Past Com
mander, Emma v. Johnson; L. c., Jennie
Fry; r. X, Miss Mary e. Ryan; r. K,
Mary Belle. MacKenzie; chaplain Selma
LIE Claire; NJ Of A., Cecilia May Bell;
sergeant, Celia Bell; sentry. Dora LAWN;
picket, Anna Giles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
MAKING NEW GOWNS
Reiteration Of Stories That Mrs.
Molineux Nav Soon Remarrv.

Sioux Falls, s. D., May 16.-The mem
bers Of the local divorce colony have new
food for gossip concerning Mrs. Roland
B. Molineux and her alleged purpose to
remarry after she is granted a divorce
That she contemplates remarrying at an
early date after being freed would appear
to be indicated by an interesting bit of
gossip which is In circulation.
Guests who have apartments on the
same floor with her at the Cataract hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
3. a. Il. state Council.

T The state council of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution met yesterday
afternoon in the West hotel. Matters
pertaining to the state work for the COM
ing year were discussed. An invitation
was extended from the Winona chapters
to the daughters to hold their state con-
ference in that city in October and it
was accepted. Mrs. Franklin A. Rising
of Winona, state regent, presided over
the meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
HAVE PROMINENT PARTS
Minnesota Educators Who Will Ap
near on the N. T.. "a, Program.

Boston, May 16-Minnesota educators
occupy prominent position on the pro-
gram of the National Educational associa-
ton, which convenes in Boston July g.
Their names and subjects are:
Jesse f. Millspaugh, Winona, I. National
Council; Miss Stella L. Wood, Minneapo-
lis. Kindergarten Education''; e. w. Boz
hannah, president state normal school, Du-
1uth, Admission in Normal Schools G.
w. Hall, Minneapolis, Science Instruc-
ton" W. r. Kunze, Red Wing Super
Teaching
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
News From Miss Abbott.

The Anoka conference Of the Congrega-
tional church will be held in Lowry Hill
church Tuesday and Wednesday.
Wednesday afternoon the Ladies union
will have charge of the program and from
until o'clock Mrs. II. G. Harrison, who
has just returned from a trip around the
world, will tell Of her visit to Miss Anstice
Abbott in Bombay. Miss.Abbott is a mis-
sionary for the Congregationalists in
Bombay. *#z4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

expert swimmer, so when he died leaving
her penniless she abbreviated her name and
took to making high dives. She appeared
at many of the continental cities and then
came to America where she attended the
Rush medical college and was afterwards
an 1nstructress in the woman's athletic
club Of which Mrs. Potter Palmer is presi-
dent.
In 1889 she won the medal presented by
the King Of Sweden to the best all round
swimmer and performer in the water.
The trial of strength, skill and endurance
Of a swimmer is a, national event in Swe-
den and is held every nine years She
won against twenty mine contestants. Sho
is 26 years old and is the possessor Of al
most the ideal figure Of an athletic woman.
She is described as being handsome, not
pretty. "A broad forehead and a squarely
set jaw that denotes. great determine
ton are characteristics that do not jibe
exactly with the latter adjective.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
CLUB NOTES.

The Anna Gordon will meet at the home OF
Miss Lucy Houghton, 100 d Twenty seventh
street, Wednesday evening. -s,557'.7
The Territorial Pioneer Woman,s Club will
meet Tuesday With Mrs. Lincoln. 4sI Laurel
avenue. II will be an all-day meeting, and q
basket luncheon will be served. 7
The intermediate Christian Endeavor Society
of the First Free Baptist church gave its annual
entertainment Hst evening, The KEENAN, male
bers, Quade Weld played the violin and w. A.
Carleton contributed readings 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

The seniors Of the Central high school
We're the guests of honor at the Junior ball
which was given last evening in Masonic
Temple. The ball room was in the colors
of the hosts green and white, and the
par1ors were in blue and gold, the senior
colors. The patronesses were Mines. c..
M. Jordan, A. w. Paris, H. N. Avery,
Robert Riddell, w. F. Thayer, F. M. Joyce,
C. J. Paul, r. S. Smith, H. K. McClelland,
j. F.. MCGEE. c. A. Smith. G. "A. Brown,
J. N. Greer. Andrew Iceland, j. H. Nc
Carthy, r. D. Russell, B. w. Smith, C. T.
Thompson, John Dunwoody, G. w. Knight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Utopian club, Miss Gertrude Sergeant.
1920; Hawthorn avenue, 2:3O p. H.. ~ 3 4.
r. p. o., Mrs. Tryon, 22O3 Aldrich ave-
nue. S, evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

report that for several days she has been
busy experimenting the making Of stylish
gowns. It is said that as many as fif-
teen new gowns are either finished or par
TALLY completed. From the color and style
of the gowns, it is stated by the know
ing members of the divorce colony chat
the new garments form part Of an elab-
crate wedding trousseau.
Mrs. Molineux herself is not saying a
word which could be construed as either
affirming or disproving the gossip.