davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

first, has been granted a months leave
of absence.
George W. Kesterson, of the hospital
corps, has been ordered to Fort Harri
son, Mont.
An informal hop was given by the
officers in the post hall on Friday
evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

Anthem-'Light Of the World :. .Hatton
Evening
AnthemS'sOftly Fades the Twilight
Kay ''.''''..' ~; :. ....''s''''. .Suoos
solo-sLest We Forget. .DeKoven
Mrs. Gere.
Anthem-"o Lord, Most Merciful'-
Mrs. Gere.
The music at Christ church on Sunday,
May 15. viii include the following:
Organ Prelude-Praeludium- CiTcu-
M laTe Widor
Ie Deum ............-.......,. Stainer
ofertory Anthem1aKing All Glori- ci.iuOei'
Organ Postiude Chorus Judas Mac
gabeus c.............. ........... Handel
Organ Prelude Professional ......Dubois
Cantate Domino ...................B Buck
ogertory @ iiid Anthem-"o Taste and and 'l.'ii'
organ Postlude.Aliegro MaestosQ- oOS'
t-as Mendelssohn
The music today at the Central Presby-
terian church will be as follows:
Morning Service
Organ Prelude-'Tn the Morning. .Grieg
Organ offertory-" Spring song''@
Chorus-.T See My Savior Break liS 's.i
Through the Clouds" Otis
Organ" "Praeludium in minor
J. S. Bach
organ-GTand offertory in D minor
co,,.,o u Mr.; Herbert F; sprague.
Read That Sweet Story ''........ West
Master Mayo Wilson.
Chorus-Te Deum in B minor
organ-Fugue in C minor (Book ". - -.
- -'''lA
The music at the Church Of the Messiah
today will be:
Prelude in A. Alex GuiImant
Processional-'Ch Christian Soldiers -
GU, H. B. Fuller
GIH: Shoral HVensong .............. Tails
3sfd Gaghldeaf dFa{r in CIV A. Z. Grdcks6snf M Kstts
MTnc lITne, Dlmittis in CIV. A. c. CTutckshanlz
THe Laying dS On of Hands s The Af5M6o6 Bis6o6
d5 %o Divine Redeemer" .counod
Mrs. ,Maude Cullen Robinson; -soloist.
(22 "Halleeslujah Chorus from 1.-The
The Choir.
ReecXEenfold Amen .......... Sir ]. Stainer
'"'onal-" Jerusalem the Golden
Postiude-Gra4sa Chorus lie 'eune
-. Baptiste Calkins
AAAS AOlAOWIuS music will he c,7,7a4 70
| Gay at the House of Hope church. ~
Anthem-''I Will Never Leave Thee
my Shepherd Is the Living God"AA Cod a OTIS
After the sermon Mrs. De woif win vi sing sing
cMy Ain Countrie," by Emery. - 01iis
Organ Prelude-Second movemant
eighth symphony ......C. nj w;do,.
Anthem-"A Song in the Night -''oi
solo-"Go, Heart, to Thy s. SAVIOR VIC ,M:oodman
N1r co,-.,, Chas. Willeby
oIsfdIoFy-"Then gbina3 Shall the Righteous
Mr. George 0-9' ~
SoloMAdoTe a,;o1ir and Be StilT' with
Vlolln obligato) ..-.........C Ch. Gounod
Postlude-Credo (Troig@eme5i. @ oe1i .cb counod
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
MUSIC PROGRAMMES.

The following music viii be sung TODAY
at the Park Congregational church:
Morning
Anthem-"God Is a spirit'' Bennett
Choir.
Rssponse-'At Thine Altar .Hanseom
Choir
solo-SThe People That Walked in
Darkness" uo,da,
Mr.. WoOdworth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
PROGRAMMES.


Another organ recital will be given by
Y. n. Fa1rcIough at st. Clements Epis-
copal church on Wednesday evening. The
ddsolIoMAlng programme will be presented:
'oolia "a "a = MINOR Mendelssohn
lGraye, Adagio, Maestoso, Fugue.1
Communion in F.......,.s'C . Crisop
Fantasia zen Forme Offertoire)-
eoanono 60 .,n, Berthold Tours
SN' .''... AllitSen
Mrs. Florence Buck
Rreluoe and Fugue in e Minor Bach
Prayer and Cradle Song .GuiImant
Anaante e1 and Variations (From
symphony in d. D)..............H Havdn
SOPRANO, Solo-"Fear Not Ye, o
Barcarolle iFrono c,oncor+o;,. Buck
No. Sterndale Bennett
Festal March in p. Henry Smart
-, The music at the Church of st. John
the erd Evangelist will include today:
Offertory- " =
(a) Baritone SoIo-"The Trumpet
Shall Sound" (Messiah) :. Handel
CD Unfold, Ye Portals
everlasting" ............. Gounod
Magni1cat in F.................... Tours
Offertory-
(a) Soprano solo-"Jesus, Meek
and Gentle. ".............. Ambrose
Master Guy de Lambert
CD Chorus-"Ldft Up Your Heads
HOPKINS
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
Lutheran.

MEEM0RLAL E1tnIAL (English)-West Sixth. near
4xScnange; 4oS. Alexander ]. D. Haupt. pas-
tor: morning, theme, THE ExaltatioRp' R'of of
4Hduamility;'' this service win be held e+ et
W; 4Wy;SO; evening theme, Jesus, the Great
w Oru Fa1nter; service at 8 ocI0ck,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

Union Depot, sibley Street.
Trains leave and arrive at st. Paul
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
Congregational.

NIT avenue; service at 1890 a. M;
sermon, Fellowship, a Prime Factor in
the Salvation of Men," by Prof. r. Wat
son Cooper, of Hamline university.
PARK-Holly avenue and Mackubin
street; DR.. Alexander McGregor, pastor;
morning subject, Religious Founda-
tions;'' evening, sixth in the series on
Heroes of the Cross, "Gustavus Adolf
phus''
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
RELIGIOUS ANNouNcEMENTs.

Baptist.
WOODLAND PARK-Selby avenue and
Arundel street; Rev. Henry B. Stell-
man, pastor; services at 1880 a. m. and
1880 p. m: pastor will preach in the
morning and there will be Christian En-
deaYor services in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
Society

Continued From Nineteenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
OUT OF TOWN MUSICIANS.

The Bergh testimonial concert will
given at the Park Congregational chur
evening, May 26.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13
MANY LIVES ARE LOST
RUMoRs OF TERRIFIC ENGAGE
NENT m FAR EAST.
Japanete Said TO Have Lost Ten Thou
sand Men. While the Russian Loss
Wa1 Seven Thousand.

a rumor is current In 81. Petersburg
that a second battle has been fought
at Klu Lien Cheng. In which tho Rus.
sian loss was 1000. tho Japanese loss
10000 men. and which resulted In the
Japanese being driven back in dlsor.
der. No confirmation Of this report 10
ohtalnablo up to tho present timo.
There arc persistent rumors In st.
Petersburg Of a naval engagement be-
tween the vladlvostok and Vice Ad.
mlral Kamimura's squadrons. There
are also rumors. which cannot be
traced to u responsible source. that the
Russian troops In northwestern Korea
have swooped down upon the Japanese
below the Yalu river. winning a big
victory.
II IL officially announced at Toxic
that a japanese force began landing
on the Lao Tung peninsula on the 9Th.
The place where the landing is occur.
ring and the number Of men being
landed. is withheld.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13

ropatkin should give battle there In.
deed, from the signs OF his concen-
tration. he may assume the offensive.
But for his defeat at the Yalu river
this movement might be very danger
Gus. Under the existing conditions.
however. General Kuroh ought to be
able 10 drive back General Kuropat-
kin. At Lao Yang the Russians have
a central position and can strike
either TO right or left. an advantage
they did not enjoy when New Chuang
had to be defended In the event Of
our occupation OF New Chuang We
shall Immediately appoint a civil ad-
minlsirator. as We dld at the time OF
the war with China. and open the port
to all nations.
"Vice Admiral Togo. ! think. Is now
likely to deck part OF bis feet and
give the men a rest from the cease
less vigil they have kept np since the
beginning OF the war Our land adj
vance and part ot lie IMPENDING en-
I Placements. must iais,Ag -sdepend ON
tho commissariat THIS hhardly think
Is yet able 20 cope Win a forward
movement say on Mukden, Hardin OF
I Vladivostok."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13
wan Will De LONG ONE.
This Is the Conclusion Reached by
Russian Leaders.

A st. Petersburg dispatch says;
Tho swift march Of events at the the
ator of the virtual abandonment
by tho Russians Of an their advanced
positions along the Manchuflan lit
toral has created deep impression
among the people ana a feeling OF APP
prohonslon which the authorities con.
tond Ia unwarantod by n calm consld.
Grafton Of the situation While not
attempting to minimize the import.
ance of the advantages gained by the
enemy In the occupation OF the l.iao
Tung peninsula ana the advance from
tho Yalu river. tho general stan ney.
ortheloas declares that n II had not
been for General zasBalitch's rash
stand at the Yaiu the retreat and con
c.nuation of oeurral kuropa,l,in'i
army upon its normal line OF defense
would have been regarded as a mas
terly piece OF strategy.
Tho cquanimlty Of the government
ia shown by the free publication OF all
news kilograms from abroad, som,
being OF most sensational character
AZ the general staff the one dominant
idea Is that the developments OF the
last few days make Il certain that IN,
war viii be bitter and long
Tho real truth seems to be tina
General Kuropatkin has not mucl
over 2000 men south Of Hardin
and he Is determined to pursue IN,
plan which he mapped at hrst-to al
low the enemy to follow him bacl
into the heart Of Manchurla unit
strong enough to assume tho onen
AlYe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13
RUSSIANS SIMPLY MOVED DOWN
Lost Two Thousand Men and Forty
officers In Encounter with Japanese.

Lost Two Thousand Men and Forty
officers In Encounter with Japanese
Tho Russian losses at the battle N
Kiu Lien Cheng were 5000 men and
forty ofIicers-far greater than pre-
viously reported. says St Peters
burg dispatch This is the Official es.
innate Of Major General Kashtalln-
sky. who directly commanded the d.
vision that suffered the brunt OF the
attack. and whose report was re-
ceivod Wednesday by the emperor
Many are inclined to place the Rus
sian losses even higher General
Kashtallnsky mentions also that more
than zoo wounded had arrived at
Feng Wang Chong and these may not
be Included in his calculations. lie
made no attempt to estimate the
japanese losses. merely stating that
they must have been colossal
The magnitude Of the Russian
losses had an almost stunning effect
on the authorities and aroused gen.
eral grief, mltlgated only by satislac.
tion at the bravery displayed by the
Russian troops.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13
MsthOdlst Conference a. Loo AnssIes

The end OF the FIRST week OF the
thlrty.hrst general conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church at Los
Angeles sees much OF the preliminary
matter and details disposed OF and the
great gathering nearly ready to take
up the more important work before II.
All OF tho standing committees have
been organized. many OF them have
appointed their subcommittee and
mapped out the work assigned to their
special attention.
In the Initial sessions OF the leading
committees one question above all
others has been brought prominently
TO the fore. II is the question Of
whether the present conference shall
restore the ministerial time limit Of
three or 1--WE years or permit the pres
ent plan Of unlimited tenure. which
was adopted at the general conference
four years ago, TO continue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13
TORNADO IN TEXAS.
Death and Desolaiion Mark Path Of
the Storm.

a tornado in northwest Texas.
Thursday night. killed Mrs. Mary wag.
ley, her daughter, Anna. and George
Anthony at Moran A dozen persons
were severely but not fatally injured.
At Putnam one man was killed and
one woman was injured Their names
have not yet been learned. A negro
cabin was swept into the Brazos river
ave miles above the Texas &
Pacific railroad crossing and three ne
groes were drowned
a wreck train was blown srcm the
railroad track near Crescent and Geo.
sommers and William Apple. negro
laborors. we're drowned. Twenty
houses were wrecked at Moran and
half dozen At Putnam. Hundreds OF
head Of livestock are reported killed
in shackleford and adjoining counties
Crops were badly injured by the wind.
rain and hail A tornado near star
Mountain, In Mills county. destroyed
Eve houses, killing George Mason. and
blowing away one OF his children. The
child is not expected to live. c. e.
Dehooker's house was blown away and
one child killed and other members OF
his family Injured. The house Of Mr..
Rayburn was destroyed. lniuring four
Of the family.
At Holiday station the storm demol.
ished the school house and many other
buildings. Sam Horton, teacher Of the
public school, was fatally Injured, and
Henry Riggs suffered q broken arm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13
Resolutions We're Killed.

Tho attitude Of the Roman Catholic
church toward the pabllc school sys-
tom OF the United States furnished n
subject Of sensational debate In the
Methodist general conference at Los
Angeles. Monday. While there was a
strong disposition on tho part OF GER
tain delegates 10 have the conference
adopt resolutions committing II TO eN'
tremo utterances upn the subject.
there was an overwhelming sentiment,
as Il developed, against any such ac'
ton and the entire natter was finally
disposed Of by referring Il 10 a com
mittee. from which q is unlikely ever
to be reported.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13
RUSSIANS PREPARING TO
EVAcUATE NEW cHuANo.
Forts Have Been Dlsmantled and Ar. |
tlllers Made Ready for Shipment.

Forts Have Been Dlsrantled and Ar.
tillerS Made Ready for Shipment
Adviees from Now Chuang. under
date Of April T. say there Is every In
dication that the Russlans have de-
cidcd 10 evacuate New Chuang. Troops
have boon leaving here an day long.
'rhe forts have been dlsmantiod and
all the artillery has been placed on
board trains An the local transpor-
tatlon has been Communicated by the
Russian authorities.
There ia current native runner
that Japane7e transports are In Foo
chau bay Con the west side OF the
Lalo Tung peninsula. and about sixty
miles north Of Port Arthur. but this
report lacks confirmation.
The fear is held here that n the
Russians leave and the japanese do
not at once take possession OF New
Chuhng the hrignnds. VINO arc now
across the river near Yingkow. will
pillage the place. The foreign resi-
dents are prepared To resist the bri.
gands should they come over The
British consul has requested that
gunboat be sent to New Chuang.
The Russians probably will destroy
the gunbCat Slvoutch before leaving.
The vessel rs at New Chuang.
Passengers arriving at Cheioo on
tho steamer Petrarch from New Chu.
ang say that when they left New
Chuang the Russians had commenced
to evacuate Some guns had been
taken from tho forts and many troops
had already gone. In other respects
Now Chuang was quiet. The passen'
gers understood before their depar'
ture that the japanese had cut the
railway. but they learned no particu-
lars.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13
Peru shown sIans Of War.

a Lima. Peru dispatch says; The
general stan has ordered two fine bat
talious and one battery OF machine
guns 10 proceed 10 Alto Iuua by way
OF tho River Amuoya, TO ropulsc any
Brazilian troops that may be In that
territory. and one battalion with two
machine guns has been ordered 10
Chandlcss. on the River Purus. 20 sus,
general staff also ordered that lQuitos
he placed IN state of defense; that
the hnrbor he mined aud that d.
vision be formed there At 5000 men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13

Daily Chronicle says that 1900 Rus.
SLAMS are retiring from Nowchwane 20
Liao Yang
The correspondent says That chi
nose bandits have destroyed ne read
10 Tash CHA and 10 ual ChonT.
Task Chia is the junction for the
Ncwchwaug branch Of tho Pert tr
thurMuhdon route, ana Hal chong o.
farther north on tho main line Tho
Russians are making a new road
The correspondent adds mat ban.
ats have attacked and cut other parts
Of the railroad. and points out that
tho capture Of Dulny win cnablo the
Japanese 10 cut on Port Arhur's cleo.
trlca supply.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13
strennth Of 80 Arthur oarrIeon.

It is reported In ST Petersburg that
the Japanese ships bomharded Port
Arthur May 6 ana succeeded In closing
the entrance. hut no Official connrma.
tion Of the blocking report can be oh
tnlued The exact hour az which com.
munlcaton with the Russian strong.
hold ceased has not been established.
The strength OF the garrison NJ Port
Arthur is not revealed By the authori-
ties who viii only say that It is AIDE
qunte for defensive purposes. II Is not
believed that the force there exceeds
10000 soldiers,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13
eraIIl and peruvIa win AroItrat0.

The Associated Press correspondent
at Rio Ianelro Ia assured by govern
ment officials who are in a position 70
speak by authority that while the Bra
lillian and Peruvian armies are being
reinforced on the frontier between
the two countries. war is improbable.
The differences over the boundary line
are the subject Of diplomatic negotia'
tons and viii probably result in arb.
tration There Ia no excitement hers
MS the people are utterly Indifferent on
the matter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13
RussIans Aeeept the lnevItabIe.

Japanese troops swarming across the
narrow neck OF the Lao Tung PENN.
sula, the railroad ana telegraph com
munications cut and Port Arthur iso-
lated and left to It's own resources, are
conditions which the Russians seem
TO accept with great stoiclsm. These
events have been anticipated since tho
outbreak OF the war, and the authori.
ties appear to be relieved now that the
blow has fallen They assert that the
fortress is imprcgnable and amply pro
yisioned To stand a siege for year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13
HAVE BLOCKED PORT ARTHUR.
Reported That Japanese Have at Last
Been RneeessfuI.

The opinion gains ground In Lon
don that the Japanese have at last
onecmalIy blocked Port Arthur No
official japanese reports have been
received but the Toxic correspond
cnts are very positive regarding the
matter and describe the determine
ton with which the enterprise was
undertaken.
The Daily ToleEraphs correspond
ent declares that the entrance to Port
Arthur is absolutely sealed" and
adds that the japanese fleet in effect.
ing lts purpose steamed into tho On.
trance at full speed, and that the
naval officers who made the two pre-.
vious attempts begged permission to
carry out the next attempt by day.
light. that being easier and their re.
quest was granted
$50 determined were they to sue.
coed" adds the correspondent. that
they decided. II necessary. to lose half
their men. The number OF casualties
sustained by tho japanese has not
yet been announced"
In favor Of the superstition Of
japanese success in blocking Port
Arthur II is pointed out that the pro
vious attempts had left the channel
so narrow that a couple OF vessels
sunk In the fair way would probably
suffice to seal mp the entrance. whilo
there is.a noticeable evasion and
halfhoartcdncss In the Russian do.
mails OF the enomy's success
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13
Coal Operators Must Answer Questions

The supreme court Of Kansas has
decided that the county attorney has
the power 10 compel the coal mine
operators 10 answer questions in inqui'
sition casos The decision was in the
case against the Usage county mine
operators brought by Otis Hungate
county attorney OF shawnee county
In the Topol,s courts last winter. Judge
Hagen de'idcl nat the mine opera
tors must on, the questions per
tanning 10 10 0i b 81 Tr.ces OF coal
rs asked hY a." lu a. attorney,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13

The correspondent at 81. Peters
burg OF the Echo de Paris says; Gen
eral Kuropatkn has ordered general
retreat. and no doubt intends TO avoid
a battle until he has sufficient forces.
Ho actually has at his disposal not
more than 10000, not exclusive OF
the garrison AZ Port Arthur, which
'orsista N 30 ono and the Irlson at
New Chuang OF $4,000
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13
PORT ARTHUR CUT OFF
FROM OUTSIDE WORLD
Russian Stronghold at Mercy Of Jap
anese, Who Have Cut Tele-
graph Wires.

A dispatch received in ST. Petersburg
says that Port Arthur is cut of from
all communication by land. the Japan
csc having debarked IN It's rear. occu.
pied rear and cut tho telegraph.
Vice Admiral shyrd,ofi. who is en-
route to Port Arthur to take command
OF the naval forces In the far east. will
be unable to reach his destination.
A dispatch from Antung says II is
rumorod that the japanese captured
Fong Wang Chong May 4. after fierce
fighting and that the losses on both
sides were worry heavy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13
Paralysis Attacks Minister While OF.
ferlnq Invocation.

Suddenly ana without moments
warning to the large congregation,
whose heads were bowed while the
minister prayed for their welfare.
Rev. o. n. Newell, pastor Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church at Marshall.
town. Iowa, fell stricken with paraly.
sis in hts pulpit For a moment the
parishioners were terrorstricken and
the form OF the stricken pastor was
allowed to pitch headlong TO the floor.
Ito cannot live
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13
TwlsruR VISITS IOWA.

cloudburst Follows the Wind and
Much Damage is Done.
A tornado which passed through
Cherokee county, Iowa. on Thursday,
destroyed several houses and harms in
the vicinity Of Merlden The build.
ings were totally demolished. but no
lives were lost A severe wind blew
at the town OF Cherokee during the
progress OF the storm that did the
damage at Meriden. which is six miles
north Of Cherokee; but no damage was
done In the Immediate vicinity.
Following tho wind storm a small
cloudhurst struck north OF Cherokee.
doing considerable damage
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13
PERISH IN STORM.
Texans Lose Lives While Trying
Ford Streams.

A Houston. Texas. dispatch says
the heavy rainfall OF Tuesday aud
Wednesday was accompanied by loss
OF life in southern Texas. WIN Haw
klns was drowned while trying to ford
a creek near Franklin; Dr. Holland
living four miles from Bryan. was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed; Mrs. Mitchell. living at III
Campo. was killed by lightning Three
persons are reported TO have been
drowned near Taylor AZ Austin. Gen
Smith and Roland J Foster were
drowned In a swollen stream Al III
Campo Miss Annie Schumacher Of
Sinner was killed by lightning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13

Tho London Daily Tolegraph'a Sc.
oul correspondent Says "lt ls be-
iloycd hero that portion Of the Rus.
sian Vladivostok fleet has been sue
coasully shut cut and Is now In the
Sea OF Japan trying TO ovado tile
Japlucgo
Tho TOXIC correspondent Of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13
ANOTHER DISASTER.
Shanghai Report That oalny Has
Been Captured.

eNNN kNRhRAkas
Tho Morning Posts Shanghai CORE
spondent reports that DAILY was cap
turod Friday. while the Toxic CORE
spondent OF fhe Daily Telegraph. cab
ling under date Of Sunday, says:
"Dalny was invested yesterday" Tho
Daily Mails correspondent at New
Chuang, IN a dispatch dated May 8.
SAYS: yesterday most Of the Rus
sian troops retired to Aashihchao and
during the night most OF the guns
were removed from the fort and sent
TO Lalo Yang. where all the Russian
forces are concentrating A confer
ence OF the civil and military authorl-
ties was held this afternoon, and II
was decided to prepare TO leave at a
moments notice"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-13
New Jersey Women &c, Back at Their
Lords and Masters.

As an offset to the recently formed
married mons anttenchro and home
preservation society Of Bayonne' n j.
the wives Of some OF the organizers
nave announced plans for the lorna
ton OF an anti'lodge club They assert
mat numerous husbands who Object
70 Ihe euchre craze among the laales
OF Bayonne are members Of six OF
ss ORGANIZATIONS and spenu , nlsos
OF their leisure time in the lodHe