davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-18
BEAVERS BUILD A
DAM. IN MARIETTA.
Eighty Members Compose
The New Order
Here.

On last Thursday evening, Marietta
Dam No. 8, Independent Order of Bea-
vers, was organized in this city in the
Lodge Room in the Gober building.
This is the third Dam ever organized
in the world. There were eighty men,
bers present and obligated.
A special car brought the Supreme
Officers from Birmingham, Ala, as
follows: Judge NJ. P. McCrossiD, Su-
preme Vice-President H. w. English,
Supreme Secretary w. II. Fruitticher,
Supreme Organizer also number of
prominent Atlanta Beavers, H. G.
Stockdeu, j. NJ. Patterson, Will v.
thinner, ], Lee Barnes, John J. Wood
side and thirty-five other members of
Atlanta Dam No. 2.
They were met at the train by the
Marietta Gem City Band and large
number of Beavers-to-be. and paraded
around the square. This is the first
band that ever lead Beaver parade or
played at Beaver celebration.
The Beavers brought with them
special goat paraphenslia, etc, which
made it doubly interesting.
The lodge opened at o'clock and
organized with so members, and con-
ferred degrees on j. Clifford Dyson, A.
E. Hicks, q. NJ. Hicks, Fred E. A.
Schilling, Jr., and E. F. Latimer by
the following degree team from Biz
mingham and Atlanta: j. J. Woods
side, J. Lee Barnes, F. NJ. Woodall. E.
w, Trip, w. H. FIuitticher and W. ".
thinner.
That the degrees evoked overfcwing
hilarity, was in evidence by the noise
that came floating out on the night air
from the Lodge room.
The following officers were elected
and will be installed at the next meet
ing, Wednesday evening, oath inst:
Len G. Baldwin, President; J. M.
Austin, Vice President; B. F. Simpson,
Past President; B. Awtrey, Chaplain;
E. l.. Robertson, Secretary G. G. Grist,
Treasurer; w. E. Williams, Guide; w.
J. Frey, Guardian; w. NJ. Mckinney,
Sentinel; A. M. Weems, Musician; DR..
G. H. Field, Physician; Geo. E. Nolan,
E. M. Cook and Harry Haynes, Trus-
tees.
A large flash light picture was taken
of the new Dam by Harry Shaw, of
Atlanta.
Mr.. J. E. Murray was appointed Of
fetal photographer.
Short speeches were made by Supreme
Vice President NJ. P. McCrossin, the
newly elected President, Len @. Bald
win, H. G. Stockdell j NJ. Patterson,
Will V. thinner, j. Lee Barnes, H. w.
English, j. J. Woodside, B. F. Simpson
and f. Herbert Clay.
Thus moved off very auspiciously
this new fraternal order in Marietta.
A sick benefit of SO per week is paid j.,
and $50 funeral expenses. There is also
an insurance feature connected with
the order, which is optional with the
members.
If you want to learn more about it,,
you will have to join and help dam the
stream with twigs and mud,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-18
MARIETTA, GA. THURSDAY MORNING, AUG 49, 1904.
Local Items.

Miss Zoe Barclay, of Augusta, is Wis
iting Mrs. L. N. Trammell,
Misses Davis, of Decatur, are visiting
Mr. John Cogburn's family.
Rev. Fletcher Walton has returned
from Virginia and filled his pulpit at
the Methodist church last Sunday
Those desiring to enter Mr. Schir-
macher's music class, SHOULD see him
Friday morning without fail.
Mr.. Arthur Lindley, son of Mr.. r, S.
Lindley, left for Brandon, Texas, last
week.
Miss Mabel Cortelyou left last Thurs
day for Kingston Canada, to visit Miss
May Gober.
Mr.. Schumacher comes highly recon-
mendAd as gentleman of high moral
standing and musician of rare ability,
Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou, who has been
visiting her friend, Mrs. Howard Cole
in Chicago, and the Worlds Fair in st.
Louis, has returned home.
Mr.. Schumacher teaches both piano
and violin, and would like to organize
an orchestra; those interested should
call and see him Friday morning, 10th
inst, at the Kennesaw Eouse.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roberts Fowler on the arrival Friday
at their home, of fine boy, who is TO
henceforth bear the name of John r.
Fowler, Jr. 4
Mrs. John NJ. Cartwright and child
rem, of Birmingham, Ala, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. L. N. Trammell at this
place as are also hrs. w. l.. Sessions
and children.
The music lovers of Marietta will be
interested to learn that the brilliant
Atlanta pianist, Mr.. Ernest Schir-
macher, will be at the Kennesaw
House, from ten to twelve O'Clock,
next Friday morning, 10th inst, for the
purpose Of organizing music class in
our city.
Grand Sire, John B. Goodwin, of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
will visit Cherokee Lodge, No. 8, Mari
eta, Tuesday night. 23d inst, and de-
liver an address. A large crowd is
expected All Odd Fellows are urged
to attend. Refreshments will be serv-
ed, and the occasion made entertaining
and interesting.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-18
PROF. DUMAS RESIGNS.

The lshmaelite regrets to know that
Prof. W. T. Dumas has resigned the
principalship of the Sparta High School.
His resignation, which was uncondi-
tional, was handed in to the board of
trustees, Wednesday, and accepted
There will be general and deep regret
in the community over his retirement.
Prof. Dumas is one of the leading edn-
Gators in the State. He embodies all
the requirements essential to the make
up of the successful misunderstanding,
ability to impart it, firmness and thor
oughness in discipline. The Ishmaelite
considers him strong at all the points
of the schoolmaster's equipment. de
has built up the Sparta school to high
point of efficiency, and, whoever may
succeed him, he will be missed.
Prof. Dumas has accepted the offer
of the SUPPLEMENTARY of the Marietta
schools, with the addition of lectures TO
the normal schools and the instruction
of the most advanced class in the high
school. His work will give him plenty
to do, but he will do it well His abil-
ity and faithfullness are guarantees OF
that.
The Ishmaelite regrets the prospect
i've loss to the community OF Prof.
Dumas and his excellent family. Mari
eta is to be congratulated on their ac-
ouisition-a decided addition to she
moral and intellectual forces OF that
community. Sparta Ishmaelite,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-18

Miss Mabel Cortelyou left last Thurs
day for Kingston Canada, to visit Miss
MAY Gnhar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

(Selection from "n Trovatore')
N. Cortese and Antonio Milano.
Presidente della Societa.
Vocal Selection ........... John F. Gehan
Piano Solo. -. Miss Hildegarde A. Rentz
Address. ............R Rev. Francis Scha efer
Harp SOLO. Nlcolo CorteSe
ola Paloma," Spanishl.
Vocal Selection. .......... John F. Gehan
Stereopticon views of Italy. with ex-
planatory comments by Rev. S. N.
Odone.
The following music will be sung at
Christ church today:
Morning Service:
TIE Deum. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Oberthur
:Grieve Not the Holy Spirit .... stainer
Evening Service:
Cantate Domino. .......... Dudley Buck
Ofertory-Anthem. Savior, When
Mr.. Runkel. the organist will give a
half hour recital at Z O'Clock.
Cujus Amman, s.Stabat Mater" -. Rossini
"At Evening" op. 52................. Bach
The music at the Peoples church to-
day is as follows:
Morning, IL o'clock
Short '.Te Deum" in D.; Dudley Buck
Solo Like as the Hart" $3.50. .Allitsen
Miss O'Meara.
Evening, o'clock
''They Shall Not Hunger Nor Thirst
Duet-"My Faith Looks Up to Thee
Goldbeck
Mrs. Snyder and Mr. Wetherle.
Quartette-"My Heavenly Home. .Havens
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
MERRIAM PARK

Miss Ethel Currie, of ST. Anthony ave-
nue., entertained small party or friends
last Wednesday evening, among whom HON
Nellie Schultz, pianist. of Minneapolis, ac-
companied by Eugene Lundberg.
Mrs. D. w. Lansing and Mrs. o. P.
Shepardson gave an at home Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lansing,
1890 Dayton avenue, to meet Mrs. d.
Longley.
The Midway Social club gave their open
ing dance of the season Thursday even
ing at Columbia hall Music was fur
nished by the Summit orchestra.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Dudgeon, who
were the guests of DR.. and Mrs. ID. F.
Brooks, of Lynnhurst avenue, have re-
turned to New Jersey
Miss Bessie Currie, of ST. Anthony ave-
nue., left Saturday night for Chicago,
where she will attend an art institute.
Miss Anna Keller. of Iglehart street.
left Tuesday morning for Faribault, where
she will spend a few months.
Mrs. George G. Waller, of Marshall
avenue, has issued invitations for re-
ception Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Frank W. Matson.. Of
Waltham avenue, entertained the Cinch
club Saturday evening.
Mrs. Perry Gotham. of Lynnhurst ave-
nue.. entertained the Cosmopolitan club
Wednesday afternoon.
MIS. ~. TIDY ana uduSutci, IshdAJ,
have returned from Olivia. where they
spent the summer
Mrs c. L. Hammond and children. who
spent the summer in the East, have re-
turned home
George H. Gearey, Carroll street, re-
turned Monday from short visit IN Pine
River, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McClintoek. of
Wilder avenue, have moved to 343 Ram
sey street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Coykendall left
Wednesday for an extended trip through
the South
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ray and family
now occupy their residence on Marshall
avenue.
Rev. ]. C. Craig, of Lake City, visited
Merriam Park friends the first OF the
week.
Miss Meinke. of Owatonna, has been
visiting Miss Doe, of st. Anthony avenue
E. S. Hammond and family, of the Park,
have moved to Frederic, Wis.
w. E. Cavanagh, of Seattle, is the guest
of E. A. Currie and family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
SOCIETY
Continued From Nineteenth Page

tin E. Browns residence. lila Gibbs ave-
nue., for the winter.
The L. B. T. " club was entertained
last evening at its first meeting at the
home of Miss Grace Costello, on Bayless
avenue.
Ray Young, of Alden place, entertained
few of his friends Tuesday evening at
supper III honor of his eleventh birthday
Mrs. William Wingate who has been
visiting Miss Belle Tisdale, of Bayless
avenue, has returned to Superior.
Paul Featherstone, of Valley City. while
en- route to Chicago, was a guest of Cyril
Costello the first Of the week.
Miss Olga Molander, of Bayless avenue,
entertained during the week Miss Mamie
Jorgensen, of Red Wing.
Mrs George Williams, of Raymond ave-
nue., entertained a number of ladies at a
quilting bee Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. BALCONIES of Crom-
well avenue entertained a company Of
friends Tuesday evening.
Mrs. ]. P Berchem and Miss Pauline
Berchem of Bayless avenue, have re-
turned from Europe
Mrs j. Granheck of Alden place, en-
tertained at luncheon Monday for num-
Der Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Mason, of Nourse
street, have returned from an extended
trip East.
Miss Nina Whitman, Miss Ella Mason
and George Williams have returned from
Duluth.
Mrs. George Eggleton, of Gibbs avenue,
gave a cinch party Thursday for few
friends.
The Reading circle met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs Henry Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. R. ]. Eggleton, of Gibbs
avenue, have returned from the coast.
Mrs E. N. Burghardt, of Bayless ave-
nue.. entertained at lunch Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Passage have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Mrs. Henry Baker, of Blake avenue, has
returned from Wahpeton, n. d.
Mrs Mary McCammon, of Raymond
avenue, has gone to Chicago.
Miss Leona McKown, of Nourse street,
has returned from st. Louis.
Mrs. Walter Chase, of Bayless avenue,
is at the worlds fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

Now we know she is prominent among
her sister artists in another way. What
other singer of grand opera can be mem
toned, what other prima donna at least,
whose heart may not be vanqulshed easily
of gold?
The Philharmonic society. of New York,
will bring over one new conductor this
season. He is Karl Panzner, Weingart-
ners successor as conductor of the Phi
hormonlc orchestra in Bremen. Born IN
Teplitz, Bohemia, in 1866, young Panzner
was taken to Dresden when a child. His
first musical instruction he received from
his mother, and his talent as a pianist
career was chosen definitely. Pan8ner en-
tered the Conservatory of Music in Dress
den, where he studied theoretical and
p 2ra music under Felix Draeseke and
Jean Louis Nicode respectively, and look
nrSt honors as player of the piano.
Rublnstein, under whom Panzner con-
tinued his study of the piano, advised the
young musician seriously to devote him
self to that instrument Panzner had
other ambitions and accepted the post OF
conductor IN the ducal theater in Sonders-
hausen. Two years later he was made
first conductor of the opera in Elberfeld.
In 1893 he succeeded Emil Paur as con-
ductor In the Leipsic opera house, and
Tor SIX years filled that position with
performance of the ..Nibelungen Ring"
without cuts and bringing out twenty-five
novelties II was In the autumn OF 1888
PanZner took up his duties in Bremen.
Judging from reports, he has enthuSlasuc
admirers there. He will appear in New
YORK at the seventh public rehearsal ana
concert of the Philharmonic society on
March and 4.
Vecsey, the young violinist has just
capied his manager, Daniel Frohman that
he will be able to come to America week
earlier than planned. His opening date in
New York city at Carnegie hall has there
fore just been fixed for Tuesday, Jan. 10,
instead of the 18th. On the 7th of this
month he is booked for a farewell con-
cert at Budapest (his home) after which
will follow four farewell concerts at Ber-
lin, four at Hamburg and two each at
Dresden, Prague, Stuttgart, Hanover and
Bremen He will sail for New York at the
close of December. Mr.. Frohman has also
engaged two pianists abroad, who will be
the solo artists and accompanies for the
concerts After his American tour Vecsey
goes to Australia.
Nina David. Robert Grau's phenomenal
soprano, will appear for the first time III
New York on Oct. "a in Carnegie hall.
Her tour will embrace 100 concerts. Mr..
Grau has engaged as Miss Davids assist
ants Nine. Antoinette Selini, contralto;
Maurice Kaufman, violinist: Anton Heg-
ner. 'cellist, and George w. Jenkins,
tenor.
Adele Aus der Ohe will return from Eu
rope soon. Her first appearance will take
place in Milwaukee on Oct. IA. TWO reel
tails will be given in New York early in
the winter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
OUT OF TOWN MUSICIANS

Motif has been talking of Mozart in his
most ardent, not to say extravagant
vein at the dinner that ended the recent
fon If at the natye
for us musicians the holy of holes /
never could understand why people speak
only of his cheerfulness and of certain
kind Of beauty. 1t seems they think Mo-
Fart touched only the surface of things.
Mozart was the deepest and most pro-
found man that ever lived. There is a
sadness in his cheerfulness, pain in his
joy, that carries humanity up to heights
from which only the godlike can speak to
US poor human beings. On this height
Mozart stood. Hence we must no speak
beautiful; we must speak of the divinely
incomprehensible the grandly beautiful
when we speak of Mozart He was for
all time an object for admiration and wor-
ship:
Nowadays there is in music SO much
that is modern, false, ugly, and abom-
Unable that is falsely called progress. that
one is glad to return to the truly divine.
Mozart was the boldeSt revolutionist that
ever lived; he was the most progressive
musician we have had, for he created
new and unheardof musical art. He
taught the various instruments of the
orchestra how to speak, he gave them a
soul-in a word. Mozart, in certain
sense, was the first one to discover music
In these days, when there are so many
discoveries, we must thank God for him.
Whatever Nine Schumann- Heinks
opinion on the comparative merits of
grand and comic opera, she certainly
seems to have determined to forsake the
one for the other for long time-until
she gets tired of it, she is quoted as say
ing Money, it appears, was of small con-
sideration in this decision We quote the
report of the Toronto interviewer, who
had asked her whether she intended to
sing for Conried. "He," said the prima
donna. Offered me an immense sum to
| would
Frau Cosina Wagner and Siegfried Wag-
ner are two of my dearest friends. know
how they feel on this question, and Con-
ried could not get me for ten times the
money he offered Indeed. no money could
induce me to sing for him. The Wagners
have done much for me. Money is not ev-
erything in the world; the heart is far
more important" For a woman on the
stage Nine Schumann-Heink Is unique.
Long since she has won universal praise
for her maternal and domestic instincts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
GREAT TRUSTEE
PIANO SALE.
A REAL SEMSA TON
Fifty People Within the Last Two Days
Have Taken Advantage Of This Money
Saving Opportunity
A REAL SENSATION

The highest compliment accruing to
our credit in the present Trustee Piano
Sale is the fact that the majority of
our customers are those who have been
doubling but hoping to own piano.
They find in this sale prices and terms
that are not prohibitive to even the most
humble class. There are 5000 pianos
selling at 500, payable at So per
month for the moderate wage Garner
There are $500 pianos selling for $500,
for the more fortunate individual whose
income will warrant something a trifie
out of the ordinary. Think of depriv-
ing your children of the advantage that
others enjoy in the way Of musical
education, when 500, payable at S. per
month, will put them on an equal with
those who figure piano a necessity
rather than a luxury. 1t is indeed a
rare opportunity when you can pur-
chase high grade piano at less than
manufacturers cost and pay for it on
terms to suit your income.
There are only 200 pianos included in
this sale-both new and used-and
fifty of them are already sold, so that
delay may deprive you of a choice.
Bear in mind that we are selling a
new upright piano made in New York
for 800, and used uprights as low as
$50, and terms as you may suggest.
You will find such well known pianos
as the Kimball, Hallet & Davis, FiSch-
er, Steinway, Chickering, Emerson,
Ludwig, Haines and others. We will
put our time against yours, so that you
can hardly excuse yourself if you fail
to investigate. Out of town business
solicited Store open evenings w. w.
Kimball Co., 380-82-84 st. Peter street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
HAMLINE


Miss Eva NJ Hurd and Herbert T. Rose
were married Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents on Wesley
avenue The bride was attended by Miss
Mabel Shaver and the groom by Roy Hurd.
Rev. George N. Makely performed the
ceremony only relatives and intimate
friends being present.
The Epworth league entertained Tues
day evening for the new students of Ham
line university Those who received were:
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Richardson. DR.: and
Mrs. r. N. Avison, Miss Rice, Miss Little
and Mr.. Packard
The marriage of Mary Riordon and
Irvine Beauvais occurred in Saltwater
last week Miss R;ordon spent two years
in Hamline attending school quite re-
Gently.
Miss Leonora Koch had charge of the
annual meeting, reporting the Geneva con-
ference Sunday evening. Miss Matthews,
Miss Grazing and Mr.. Schoberg spoke.
Mrs c. N. Akers will represent the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
Credit or Cash--All the Same to Us
The American c censsay,
1924 EAST SEVENTH STREET.

Thursday last by Mrs HUSKY. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Joseph Schleck and Mrs.
Fay.
Rev. DR.. Charles Griswold has returned
from Waseca, Mimi, where he attended
the annual conference of the M. e. church.
day afternoon at Fraternal hall. A social
will be held after the meeting.
Mrs William HUSKY and Mrs. Pauline
HUSKY were guests of Mrs. Eisenmenger
in ST. Paul on Sunday.
Capt. H. A. Castle has gone to Quincy,
H., to attend the wedding of his niece.
Miss Elizabeth Castle.
Mrs John Owens entertained at dinner
Saturday last for Mrs. Leo Lamm, of
Mankato, MINI.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Marks
Church will meet Thursday with Mrs.
Charles Kleitz.
Miss E. L. Bergren, of st. Paul, was
the guest of MRS. Theodore Erickson Sun
day last.
Erickson spent Sunday last with friends in
st. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Doll, of st. Paul,
spent Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dixon.
Mr. C. l.. Schroeder of Grand Meadow,
Mimi, is visiting his sister, Mrs. II. Ortiz.
Mrs A. F. Westling was guest of Mrs.
Youngquist, of st. Paul, Saturday last
Col. c. Miller has gone to Odessa, Mimi,
to visit his daughter, Mrs. +. c. Miller.
Mr. T. L. Morgan left Thursday for
the Klondike by way of st. Louis.
Mr. Peter Mabin, of Stockholm, Wis,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mabin.
Mrs. w. Klaweiler, of Eau Claire, Wis.
is visiting Mrs. Gustav Hoppe.
The Yappa club met last Friday at the
home of Mrs. w. b. Walthers.
Misses Rose and Emma Rufenacht spent
few days at Anoka, MINI.
Miss Ann Carroll spent a few days last
week with friends.
Miss Lois Herrick spent Saturday last
in st. Paul.
Mr.. o. A. Sleeper is visiting in Browns
dale, MINI.
Miss Eva sanborn spent Sunday last in
st. Paul.
Mr. E. F. Blase has returned from St.
Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

HamIine Fortnightly club at the annual
convention Of Wonan's clubs at Fergus
Falls this week.
Mesdames w III. Weimer and A. E. AL
len were the guests Wednesday of Mrs.
Matte Kilbourn Minneapolis.
Mrs. H. A. Flint entertained the Ladies'
Guild of Epiphany Episcopal Church
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Frank E. Cole and Miss Cecile
Cole Were the guests of Mrs. .Cressey, Of
Newport, Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. De Forest CatIin were the
Continued on Twenty-first Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
PROGRAMMES


Herbert F. Sprague will play the follow
ing programme at his organ recital at
Central Presbyterian church this evening
at 1880:
Allegro, Con Fuoco, Meditation, Fugue
Adagio.
Rheinberger
"Andante Cantabile." from Fourth
Symphonic ................C. M. Widor
''Marche Religieuse'' ............ Guilmant
Anthem Hark, Hark, My Soul
soloigts Masters Fred Olsen and Mayo
Wilson.
The order of the musical service at the
House of Hope church today follows:
Prelude auzona" Guilm man,
Response Savior of the World,'-
ofertory-"King of Love- 49,. Shelley
Postlude No. 6..................... Rinck
Preludeseorgan, Grand Chorus. .Grison
An wolln # Is Fsenels sheey
solo-"Be Thou Faithful Unto Death''a
Harry E. George
onertory-viOlin. Evening Song
Schumann
William w. Nelson
Solo-"The Holy City. ..........s. Adams
Mrs Jessica De Wolf.
Postlude-"Sing Unto Cod Judas
Maccabeus) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Handel
The following music will be sung today
at the Park Congregational church:
Anthem Praise Ye the Lord. .Demarest
Choir.
II ~ i VI, ,o1g
Harrington
Duet--"The Lord Is My Shepherd"
Miss Lindsey and Mrs Gere. -
Anthem-HAnd God Shall Wipe
Choir.
AntSeln4 IS, nsa sis When Night In ,,
Anthem-"God That Madest Earth
and Heaven Observation-Disclosures. Allen
Choir.
Anthem Like as Father Pitiethp-
Hatton
/. The Italians of the city will celebrate
columbus Day Tuesday evening at the
Odeon. The following programme of ad-
dresses and music wHlbe given:
Introductory address Ohm w. Willis
Hon. President G. Society.
Music-Harp and Violin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

will agreeable Macmillan
make
in feignla in
is
makes his caree of Mnnoans
still
promise
London Parisa an lie
instructions his mother
America
Hen BachYa
n
to
h i'm toll pima o
twoye h nearly
splendid
made the Pas du Trocadero where his
that which marked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
NORTH ST. PAUL

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian Church will hold sale Thurs,
day and Friday. Supper will be served
both nights.
Miss Anna Erickson entertained her mu-
sic class Monday evening. Music, games
and refreshments were the order OF the
evening
The Ladies' Cinch club was entertained