davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
NO DUPLICATED FEES
A New Plan in Effect Governing Special
Delivery Letters,


Minneapolis business firms receiving let
ters bearing special delivery stamps have
recently noticed the sentence Fee claimed
at office Of first address, stamped on the
envelopes. At the postoffice this is ex-
planned with the statement that the rule
applies only to special delivery letters
which are forwarded. For instance, If
special delivery letter from Chicago ar
rives in Minneapolis addressed to any per-
son it is delivered by special carrier at
the address given. If the person to whom
the letter is addressed chances to have
moved to St. Paul and the letter must
necessarily be forwarded, the special de-
livery stamp has lost it's usefulness and
/ the missive goes thru the mails in the
same manner as ordinary letter and is
| delivered in the regular manner.
| Carriers receive eight cents each for
delivering these letters and in the event
of a special carrier delivering the letter
, both to the Minneapolis and st. Paul ad-
dresses the postoffice department would
be loser to the extent Of eight cents When
the letter has been delivered to the first
address the department holds that it has
fulfilled it's obligation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
EVERYDAY HEROES

w. L. Harris Points Out the opportuni-
ties in Little Things.
W. L. Harris, president of the Mime
apolis Retail Dealers association, ad-
dressed the boys branch Of the Y. M. c.
A. yesterday afternoon on Heroes" He
said among other things: EVERY boy OF
man that has the spirit of a hero In him
will have chance to show it during his
life time. 1T may be long In coming but
the real hero will know how to act at the
proper time. Many have the idea thai
the real hero is one who performs grea1
things. This is true, but here is the same
opportunity to all to be heroes in the lit
/ tie things Of life. The real hero in life !:
one who does the will of Christ which i:
nothing more than doing the tasks Of hu
mainly"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
CHILDREN BUY POISON

ST. Paul Man Then Takes Drug in Their
Presence.
Thomas Welsh, teamster living at 49,
Custer street. st. Paul. took strychnine
Yesterday afternoon in the presence of two
of his young children. whom he mad sent
for the drug. He died shortly afterwara.
Welsh had been in very poor health lately
and dependency caused by his stcaness
is said to have been the motive for his
deed.
Welsh had no money and could not get
credit for the drug at the store. When
they refused to charge it, he made the
children take &c cents out Of their hank
and 20 to the store to buy the, p1is On.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
AN ARCHITECTURAL CLUB
Twin city Members Of Profession Form
Oruanizatlon.

The Twin City Architectural club is the
title of new society which expects to
perfects it's plans Of organization within
a few weeks. 1t Is composed OF arch1-
tects and draushtsmen of the twin cities
and the society will study architecture and
matters pertaining to the allied arts and
crafts A meeting will be held in Mime
apolis Feb. 10, when lecture on Stained
Glass will be given.
The following officers have been Sc
lected: President, Hal Eads; first vice
president, George H. Blewett, st. Paul;
second vice president, Albert Van Dyke
Minneapolis; secretary, G. B. Chapman
Minneapolis; treasurer, John M. Wheeler
| st. Paul; executive committee, F. G. Cor
ser Minneapolis, and Thomas A. Cress'
| we'll st, Paul. .,.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
SIXTEEN BELOW
Present Cold Snap Due to Fade Away oy
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
Minneapolis touch Of cold wea Their to-
day is the result Of small sized cold
wave which came out Of the north yester-
day afternoon. At 8 o'clock this morning
1e degrees below zero was recorded Inc
area of cold appears to be located In the
eastern part of North Dakota, the entire
state of Minnesota and northern Michigan.
1t is extending in a southeasterly direc-
ton. Chicago is experiencing six degrees
below zero to-day.
Denver is the warmest spot on the
weather map to-day with As degrees
above zero Jacksonville. Fla, comes next
with A degrees above while Duluth, the
coolest point reports "a degrees below
The cold snap has again interfered with
the schedule time of the fast trains anc
mails are reported from one to three
hours late at the postoffice. Warmer
| temperatures are expected tonight ane
| to- morrow. ....-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
JAPANESE ART CIRCLES
Their Inspiration and Characteristics De
scrIhed by Professor FenoIlosa.
Pulled Bread Received Daily.

Professor Ernest f. Fenollosa opened
the special course Of lectures on Japan
and Japanese Art" Saturday night at the
Unitarian church. He gave a succinct
synopsis of the five periods Of Japanese
art and analysed the influence that caused
each. The first period, influenced by
Korea, developed rapidly into great
art chiefly sculptural: the impetus Of the
second period was derived from China; in
ternal revolutions Influenced the third pc
Rod while Chinese influence reasserted
itself in the fourth period; the fifth period
developed out OF internal changes in the
country
The second lecture will be given to-mor
row evening and will be comparison or
F,uropean and Asiatic art illustrated by
pairs OF pictures shown with two lanterns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
FARGO GETS OLSON
Minneapolis Police Will Not Insist on
His Coming Here.

His Coming Here.
Police Superintendent Conroy has
decided to relinquish the claim Of the
Minneapolis police to Thomas Olson,
who is under arrest at Aberdeen,
WASH, on charge of embezzlement.
He will be turned over to the .authori-
ties at Fargo, n. D., who have -' a
strong case against him on charge
of grand larceny. The Fargo officers
will go to Washington at once to take
charge of Olson.
In order to prevent any slip of JUS
tice, Miss Iverson, Olson's alleged VIC
tim, will swear out a complaint for
him here. and in case he is not con-
victed at Fargo, he will be brought to
Minneapolis. The money which Olson
had on his person will be returned to
Miss Iverson. '' '-. - ..~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
HEBREW PLAY HOUSE

Successful Engagement Of Chicago Com.
pany Here May Lead to One.
A continuation Of the patronage expert
enced by the Chicago Star Dramatic COM
pany at the Lyceum theater may lead to
the building of new Hebrew playhouse
in Minneapolis. This company was forced
to quit Chicago by the closing OF the
Gilkman theater. Two engagements have
been played at the Lyceum theater and
business has been heavy. This has led to
the opinion that such venture might be
probably undertaken in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
EXCELSIOR HUMANE; WORK
Branch OF Minneapolis Society Holds First
Annual Meeting.

Annual Meeting.
Success was shown to be attending the
efforts of the founders of the Excelsior
branch Of the Minneapolis Humane society
when they gathered Saturday evening for
their first annual meeting. Altho the first
year was trying one the society reports
a balance in the bank and much good work
performed. 1t was decided to induce the
village to pass an ordinance limiting the
time that horses can be left hitched out
in the cold. Rev Donald Mackenzie was
elected president; Mrs. c. V. Goodnow.
vice PRESIDENT; Miss Margaret Irving,
secretary and treasurer: DR.. f. G. Sasso.
attending physician: a. Woodruff, Mines.
c. Cleveland and H. McGrath a. L.
Morse and II. Hutchins, board Of direc-
tors. Henry Hutchins was reelected
agent and the society extended its thanks
to him for his service during the past
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
FULLY DREW GUN
SIGHT Of Officers Weapon Makes Tro

Sight Of Officers Weapon Makes Trouble
~ r'-.. In South St. Paul. t-,y
Michael Tully, policeman of South
St. Paul. was nearly mobbed by an angry
crowd Saturday night because he -four
ished a revolver while trying to collect a
bill from Henry Slisto. The two men had
q fight on the street, in which the crowd
took part Tully was rescued by Mayor
Little. FULLY resigned his position on the
force He was arrested and will be held
for examination in 500 bail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
INSTITUTES IN FEBRUARY

Nineteen VIII Be Held In Different Parts
Of the State.
Farmers institutes for Minnesota points
for February have been announced as fol-
lows: Lamberton, to-day; Sleepy Eye.
Feb. 2; Waseca, Feb. 8; Claremont, Feb.
4; Kasson, Feb S; Mabel, Feb.9; Harmony
Feb. 10; Wykoff. Feb. II: Brownsville,
Feb. L.; Wells, Feb 10; Winnebago City,
Feb. Is: Granada Feb. II; Welcome. Feb.
is; Lakefeld, Feb. 10; Fulda. Feb. 2o Ed
gerton, Feb. 90; Russell. Feb. %; Ruthton,
Feb. 2e, and Woodstock. Feb. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
Protects the System,
Against Catarrh.
Hyomei Prevents Colds and Cures
Grip and Catarrh. Money Back II
1t Fails.

1t Fails.
IAN ounce Of prevention is worth
a pound Of cure" A few breaths Of
Hyomei through the neat pocket in
haler that comes with every outfit will
check a cold or the grip at the start,
and prevent serious and lasting ILL
ness.
In all catarrhal troubles and dis
eases of the air passages. Hyomei has
a positive action not possessed by any
other medicine or treatment; 1t is
pleasant and convenient to use.
Voegeli Bros Drug Co., corner
Hennepin and Washington and corner
Seventh, street and Nicollet avenue
give their personal guarantee witt
every Hyomei outfit they sell to re
fund the money if it does not cure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01

| There is no one article in the line
1 Of medicine that gives SO large a re-
4 turn for the money as good porous
strengthening plaster, such as Car
ter's Smart Weed and Belladonna
iBackache Plasters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
THINKS HE'S BEWITCHED

Schneider Wakes V7ar9es against Fny'
scIan-He Has Hysteria. .s o..
w. H. Schneider went into police head
quarters Saturday evening and told Chief
Conroy that he had been bewitched by
Minneapolis physician. He says the doc
tor has caused shooting pains to penetrate
his body until he is a nervous wreck. He
asked that the police arrest the doctor
and hang him if they can secure evidence
A reputable physician, who knows Schnei-
der, says he is suffering from acute
hysteria. '.--.-F - .. srs .'- '..-r .ss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
AGED MAN KILLED

Phillip Hummet Struck by Mail Train
Near ST. Paul.
Phillip Hummet, 70 years old. resi-
dent of st. Paul Park, was struck and
fatally injured by a fast mail train on
the milwaukee, road yesterday near Pull
man avenue, st. Paul The old man was
one his way to church, and, as his hearing
was bad. he did not notice the coming
train. He was hurried to st. Luke's hos
pital on the train which ran him down.
but las died shortly after he arrived there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
A FARMERS EXCHANGE
Its Organization VIII Be Perfected at S
i-,' Paul To.morrow

An interstate meeting of farmers will be
held in the senate chamber of the capitol,
ST Paul tomorrow. under the direction
of the Minnesota Farmers exchange. 1t is
proposed to organize a national exchange
and corporation to handle shipments with
a view to charging the market for the
members Of the organization. Public i'm
p,ovements of all kinds will also come
within the scope Of the deliberations Of
the body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
WHERE rs JOS. RIDER?
He Left Letter Which Causes Friends
Much Alarm. g

Joseph Ryder, wealthy farmer living
about twelve miles out Of Minneapolis
has disappeared and his friends fear that
he has committed suicide. He left let
ter in his house disposing Of all his prop
erty. No reason is assigned for his con-
duct, and, altho the neighbors have
secured the surrounding country, no trace
Of him has been found. He leaves a wife
and three children - 80 :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-01
KILLED IN r. r. YARDS

John Noonan. Milwaukee SWitchman,
Loses Life.
John Noonan, a Milwaukee switch
man, was caught between two cars in
the st. Paul yards this forenoon and
instantly killed.
A painful burn, any skin hurt quick
ly healed by Satin-Skin Cream. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
MOUSE STOPS SERVICE
DEAD RODENT IN ORGAN AT
COUNTY JAIL. BREAKS UP THE
MEETING.

Il cannot play another note in this
atmosphere" exclaimed the organist
at Sunday afternoons service in the
county Jail, as he rose hastily and left
the congregation in silence.
The sudden dissatisfaction Of their
leader caused the other workers to be-
gin an inquiry into the cause. Inves-
tigation led to the discovery of a most
sickening odor evidently originating
in the organ. s.:
What no! Mr. Quinn, guards,
everybody" cried one of the more ex-
citable members of the band. Some
thing must be done here. What does
this smell come FROM .-
Assistance came Immediately, the
prisoners were returned to their cells,
the meeting broken up and then Head
Prisoner S. c.. HazZard appeared upon
the scene. With an ingenuity which
seems equal to all occasions, the man
of the many wives quickly settled
upon the cause of, the difficulty, and
soon. under his direction, several men
were at work upon the organ. Screw
drivers, hammers, chisels and saws
were brought into use, and in less time
than it takes to tell, the once perfect
musical instrument lay about the room
in detached and hardly recognizable
segments. r.. ls8%t
"Ah, I have it!'' exclaimed the West
Pointer, as rising to his full height he
held, gracefully swinging by the tip
of it's tail, the tiny form of a poor
dead mouse. &fllt 9- .---s
Order was restored, the organ re-
surrected the room aired and the
service resumed, after the leaders had
expressed their gratitude to their de.
liVerer. ~. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
WlLLCROWD
NEARLY 900 PUPILS WILL ENTER
FROM THE GRADED SCHOOLS
( NEXT SEPTEMBER.

Between 500 and 900 pupils in the
graded schools expect to enter the
high schools next September. In or
der to ascertain what the high schools
might expect next season, Superin-
tendent c. M. Jordan some time ago
requested the principals of the differ
ent schools to furnish estimates. The
figures are unusually large.
The present estimate is S43, and the
school board will hardly know what
to do with them all, as less than 400
pupils will be graduated.
Out Of the 843 high school entries
the Central will receive 2S2, the East
High, 1872, the North High, 1876 and
the South High 204. The Madison
school will contribute the greatest
number, the estimate being an even
hundred. The other schools of the
city will send their, respective quotas
as follows: Adams, As; Blaine, "a;
Bremen, 80; Bryant, %; Clinton, rs
Douglas, So; East. Grade, rs; Emerson
SO; Garfield 43; Grant, 10; Greeley
%; Hamilton, 20; Holmes, 68; Irving
IS; Jackson, 10; Logan, As; Lyndale
rs; Seward, 26; Sumner, SIS; Washing.
ton, 16; Whittier, %.
These figures do not begin to repre-.
sent the graduates from the grades
for the completion Of the grade work
marks the end Of school for many
hundreds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
THE UNIVERSITY
NEBRASKA DUAL
MEET ASSURED
TRACK ATHLETES WILL MEET
CORNHUSKERS MAY p.
First Official Announcement of the
Contest, Which VIII Be Held at Lin
coln-Results of Phi Beta Kappa
and Sigma Xi Elections Are Made
Public.

Minnesota will hold track meet
with Nebraska. There have been
rumors of negotiations, but to-days
announcement is the first official no
tice.
The proposal came from Nebraska
and met with DR.. Williams approval.
Nothing is lacking save the ratification
of the board of athletic control this
afternoon which is certainty.
The meet will be held in Lincoln on
May 81. All the regular track and
field events will be on the program,
and it is planned to add a relay race.
Other track dates are Iowa at Min
neapolis May IA, and the intercol-
leg!ate meet, at Chicago June A..
DR.. Williams is enthusiastic over
the prospects and hopes to turn out
a winning team this spring. He is
badly handicapped by the lack of an
indoor running track. Wisconsin,
Michigan and Chicago all have such
tracks, and their men are able to
train all winter. It is now proposed
to lay out 22O-yard track on North
rop Field under the south. grand stand.
The place is sheltered and gets the aft
ernoon sun, and it is thought that
such a track would be ready for use
at least two weeks before the regular
oval Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
HAMLINE

Mrs. Edward Chapman of Hartland,
Wis, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
James Door.
Miss Julia Bell entertained at dinner
Monday in honor of the anniversary of
Mrs Barkaloo'sN birthday The rooms
were decorated with spring flowers.
There were eight guests.
Miss Clara Martin visited in Newport
last Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stanley entertained
at dinner Saturday evening.
Mrs. c. I. Humphrey has been enter
tanning Mrs. H. L. Vandegraft of Albert
Lea
Mrs. Sharp of Aberdeen, S. D., is the
guest of Mrs. L. M. Sharp.
Ehe Mems Six O'Clock club met last
evening in the dining room Of the Meth
odist church. H. A. Campbell spoke on
Capital and Labor
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Behrens entertained
informally Thursday evening.
Mrs G. L. Weber has been entertain
ing Mrs. Fred Shaffer of Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall entertained Fri
day evening in honor of their son, Roy
Marshall. a,-z.
The Athenean society met in it's rooms
Saturday evening. Part of the evenings
program was the farce, 1.-THE Peek Sis
ters."
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed johnson entertained
informally Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Carter Of Taylor avenue
have moved to West st. Paul
The Okiyaka club met last evening al
the home of Miss Florence Shove Mrs
Howard Smith gave "The Causes of the
Existing War and Miss Adams gave
'"The Changes Brought by the War
| Three members gave readings from Jane.
Whitcomb Riley. The club will entertain
at luncheon later in March
The Alpha Phi the Browning and the
Athenean societies took part in the an
nual oratorical contest Thursday evening
Miss Belle Matchett of the Browning so
ciety won first prize in her Grafton or
"Tolstoy.'' Miss Grace Chamberlain O.
Dodge Center took the second prize, ant
Miss Edna Emery third prize.
] The Ladies guild of Epiphany church
was entertained Thursday afternoon a.
the home of Mrs. w. S. Reed.
| The Hamline Fortnightly club met this
! afternoon at the home of Miss Kimball
!, The first oratorical contest Of the Am
phictyon society was held Friday evening
| Floyd T. Perringer won the first prize TO
| his GRAFTON on .'Idealisn.'
The Ladies Aid society Of Knox church
! was entertained by Mrs. w. North Thurs
| day afternoon.
Mrs. y. NJ Heal will entertain tn
Woman's Home Missionary society of tn
Methodist church Thursday afternoon.
! The Fortnightly club will give its an
nual reception March % at the home O
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hackney of Hewitt
i avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
New Cooking Glasses.

Friday evening completed the last Of a
series of seven lessons in the waitress
course at the Y. W. G. A., and the young
ladies prepared. and served a five course
luncheon. A new class in this course will
form Friday morning for lessons on the
serving Of breakfast, luncheon and din
ner, with maids, one maid and without
a maid; also the preparation Of salads,
sandwiches and entrees.
A fancy cooking course will begin to-
morrow morning. consisting of eight les
sons. The following are some of the
dishes which will be prepared: Planked
whitefish with potato rosettes, leg of lamb
with oyster stuffing and pea and rice tim
bales, fillet Of beef with mushroom sauce,
crown roast of lamb with peas, walnut
waters, patty shells. condos, tarts, me-
ringue glace filled with apple snow, ginger
ice cream, sweetbreads in Swedish tim
bales, and angel food in layers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
M. E. church, Mrs. Ballard, 1906 Fourth
avenue S, 2:30 o'clock.
ACTIVE TEMPERANCE WORK
w. G. T. US Organized and Strength

Mrs. B. Laythe Scovell, president Of
the state w. G. T. u, has just returned
from a seven weeks lecture tour of
Houston, Fillmore, Steele and Blue
Earth counties. Women's Christian
Temperance Unions were organized at
Harmony and Amboy, of twelve mem
bers each. Young Women's Christian
Temperance Unions were organized at
Mabel and Chatfield. Mrs. Scovell
has given thirty-nine public addresses,
addressed eleven parlor meetings, fif-
teen public schools, and secured 1876
signers to the total abstinence pledge;
SO active members have been added
to the w. c. r. U. on this journey.
Mrs. Scovell gave nearly three weeks
Of the time to country places, speak
ing in country school houses and
churches, driving about ninety miles
during some of the coolest weather
this winter.
The meetings were Of exceptional
interest at Caledonia, Chatfield, Spring
Valley and Owatonna. Owatonna
held five temperance meetings last
week, besides every minister preach
ing a temperance sermon last Sunday.
License carried by only eighteen ma
iOritV there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
The Golden Jubilee of the Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicine Com
g,.. pany, 1S54-19O4.

To celebrate the fftieth anniversary
of the existence of Humphreys Spe-
cities, the company has published a
Jubilee Edition of DR.. Humphreys
Specific Manual for the administration
of medicine and the cure of disease.
This book of LA pages covers a wide
scope-a complete treatise on medi-
cine in condensed form. It is printed
on highly calendered paper and bound
in gray cloth. Contains a life-like
picture of the author. A single copy
will be mailed free on application to
Humphreys HON. Med. Co., N. w
Cor. William and John streets, New
York.-N. Y. World.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
VEHIcLEoR BICYCLE?

In the old days of cycling the courts
were frequently called upon to decide
or not a bicycle is vehicle in a
sense emitting it to rights on the highway
Now the English courts are confronted
with similar problem as to whether g
motor cycle is a carriage, and as sucl
subject to the inland revenue tax. The
contention is made by the auto-cycle clut
that since motor cycle can be pushed by
the pedals alone, it should rank with the
bicycle, and as a poor mans vehicle be
exempt from heavy taxation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Alice Austin will arrive from Boston this
week to spend month with twin city friends.
Mrs. Charles D. Rogers of Milwaukee is visit.
ing her cousin, Mrs. G. G. Mcneil, Of TAO q
Sixteenth street.
The Nobby club will give card and dancing
party in A. o.. U. W. hall, II Seventh street
S. Friday evening.
The Merry Twelve Whist club will give card
party in Six Corners hall, Minnehaha and Nine
teenth avenues S. Friday evening.
Tie Ladies' Benevolent Social union of the
Park Avenue Congregational church will have
a birthday social Tomorrow evening in the
church parlors.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels as
follows: st. Denis. c. G. Barbe; Imperial, s. H.
Coe: Holland A. c. Loring. l.. Metzger, N. A.
Smith: Grand Union, D. H. Tallman.
Mrs. George H. Partridge and Miss Helen
Partridge will spend the Easter holidays with
the Misses Marion and Cherlotte Partridge in
New York and will leave Friday evening.
The young men Of the :Epworth league of the
First NJ. F.. church will serve a supper Friday
evening at o'clock in the church parlors. B.
A.: Rose has charge of the entertainment which
school glee club, Maurice Salisbury, Messrs
Broughton. Rice, Rose and Miss Louise Pye will
take part.