davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-04-23
ra..,.to ana Einion Dollar GRASS.

The two greatest fodder plants on
earth, one good for IA tons hay and the
other 80 tons green fodder per acre.
Crows everywhere, so does Victoria
Rape, yielding $4,000 lbs. sheep and
swine food per acre.
JUST SEND 10o IN STAMPS TO THE
John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis. and receive In return their big
catalog and lots of farm seed samples.
CIV. N. Uo
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-04-23
Educ alton.

The most valuable result OF educa-
ton is the ability to make yourself do
the thing you ought to do, when 1t
ought to be done. whether you like to
do Il or not.-Huxley.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-04-23
HAPPY WoMEN.

w o u I dn't
a n y woman
be happy.
After years
of backache
suffering.
d a y s OF
m | s e r y,
nights of I'M
rest.
T he d. s.
tress OF uri-
ary trOu-
bles,
S h Q finds
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-04-23
wiaoIesSaick LAUNDRY BLUE

Won't spill, break, freeze nor spot clothes.
Costs 10 cents and equals 20 cents worth OF
any other bluing If your grocer does not
keep it send Zoe for sample to The Laundry
Blue Co., IA Michigan Street, Chicago.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-04-23

Jorkins-"Your son will be a COM
fort to you in your old age" job
lots-"If that boy turns out as ne
promises. l won't have any old age
Boston Globe.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-04-23

Jf the wife does not get any good out
of the husbands religion IL does not
come from Christ.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-04-23

All creameries use butter color
why not do as they do--use JUNE
TINT BUTTER COLOR.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-04-23

There IS no force in the FIRE that Il
nothing but feeling.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-04-23

man who talks constantly has n
thousand ways at hand in which to
make fool OF himself. A silent man
has but one.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-04-23

g.sYc permanently cured. No cts nervousness AFTER
IA frst DAYS ue OF Klne's Great Nerve Restors
or send for EEE 80. 90 trial bottle and trestise.
Uu r. a. KLINE Ltd, esi Arch Street. Philadelphia, Ia
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-04-23

The life wholly spent in the closet is
as useless as the life without the
closet is powerless.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-04-23
Mrs. windows Soothing Syrup.

You cannot hide poverty Of thought
with polysyllables.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-04-23

P,so.s Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of ~
a cough curc.--J. w. O'BRrEr. 30 Third Ave.
N, Minneapolis, MINI. Jan. Q. iscA
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-04-23

To-day is but the shadow of tomor-
row.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-04-23

DON'T SPOIL YOUR CLOTHES.
Use Red Cross Bali Blue and keep then
white cs snow. All grocers. &c. q package
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-04-23

Many a soul has slipped up on frozer
piety.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-04-23

Tho world and everything In II be-
longs to the Christian, to help him
make n true man Of himself,
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-04-23

Work for heaven is better thar
weeping over Eden.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-04-23

For children teetbng softens the gums, reduces n
aammstiop. aays pain. cures wind coils. 25c bottle
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-04-23

Doctrines may change, but duties do
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-04-23

Stops the Cough and
Works or the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinipe Tablets. Price 25c.
The colored American., 1904-01-09
DRESS MAKING ACADEMY.

The de Lam Orton Famous French
Perfection Tailor System, Mime. j. A.
Smallwood, sole agent, 1913 Madison
street, northwest
Morning class from a. m to 1 o. m
Afternoon class to p. IN. daily.
Evenings from 7:30 to 10 o'clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
dressmakers and ladies who wish to
do their own dress-making
WANTED.-To learn the wonderfui
De Lam OrtOn French Perfection
Tailor System. Seamless Basques
without one inch of visible seam, in
lining or goods, not eeven on the
shoulder. Successful dressmaking re-
quires as much earnest progressive
study as successful work in any pro-
fession. No detail Is too small to be
looked after. We teach you to make
dresses with or without seam and
guarantee perfect fits, and complete
your course with diploma
The colored American., 1904-01-09

when she shall have shown the last
girl the right pathway, may her eyes
be closed in sweet repose until she
awakes in Heaven with the daughter
she loved so we'll, '|in the world be-
yOnd, where troubles cease to worry
and the weary are at rest
BROM BONES.
The colored American., 1904-01-09
A NEW LEAP YEAR.
Celebrated in Novel Manner
Bachelors Give a Reception
Which Eclipses All Pre-
ViouS Efforts.

The first leap year in the twentieth
century was fifty celebrated Friday,
January 1, 1904, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Gray, 1902 9Th
street, N. W., whittier a large company
of Washington ladies made their way
in response to invitations sent out by
Messrs. Andrew F. HilIyer William A
Wright, William A. Baltimore, Paul H.
Bray, DR.. William A. Wells, and Ar
thur S. Gray
Between the hours of four and seven
p. ~, the hours named for the recep-
tiOn, the, scene in front of the resi-
dence was animated and brilliant.
Handsome equipages and beautiful wo-
men, beautifully gowned were coming
and going, while within merry maid
ems and mirthful men exchanged the
compliments of the season to the
strains of mellow music dispensed by
Mr. Frank Childs. The guests were
announced by Master Franklin H. Hill
yer.
On entering the parlors the ladies
were greeted by the receiving line, one
end of which rested in the front par
lor, while the other rested just in front
of a Lovers Bower" cleverly con-
structed of honeysuckles, palms, holly
and mistletoe, at the entrance to which
the over-hanging legend Now or New
er," mutely warned the minated maid
en- of the transient opportunity which
here offered itself to the matrimonial
ly inclined. From "The Lovers Bow
er" the guests were led into "The Bach
elors' Retreat" where they were served
with chicken salad and rolls, cocoa,
taking her departure each lady was
presented with a souvenir card, about
the border of which were grouped car
features of the gentlemen participat-
ing, while at the bottom of the card
was the inscription, wishing you Leap
Year Luck" just printed above a
dainty calendar for the year 1904.
In addition to upwards of $50 Wash
ingtonians, there were present Mrs.
Carlotta Garnes, of Kansas City, Mrs.
Nettie Shelton, of Pittsburg, Miss
Goines, of Flushing, N. Y, Mrs. Mol
lie Rodman, Mrs. M. P. Marshall, OF
San Francisco, Miss Edna Grey, of
Minneapolis, Miss NJ. E. Pride, of Va,
Miss Bertha E. Hughes, of Manchester,
Va. Miss Theresa Lee, Of Boston, Miss
Lulu Ransom, of Millersburg, Pa, Miss
EstelIe Parker, of Hampton Institute,
Miss S. DeLoach, of ST. Louis, Mrs. r.
B. Williams, of Winston-Salem, n. c.,
Miss Anderson, of New Hampshire,
and Misses Ella r. Browne, Mary E.
Sorrell, NJ. D. Lansey, F. B. Alexander
and Nettie l.. Bantum, all OF Baltimore,
and Others
Altogether THE Receivers" First
Leap Year reception was a daring un-
dertaking, skillfully planned and sue
cesSfully executed.
The colored American., 1904-01-09
BOARDING
BY The Week or Month.
Apply to- MRS. M. j. BUNDY,
941 II ST.. N. w.
SUPREME COURT
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
Holding a Probate Court.
NJ A


No. 1907, Administration.
This is to give notice that the sub
scrlber, who was by the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia granted let.
ters of Administration on the estate of
Nancy Mack, deceased, has, with the ap-
proval of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, holding a Probate
Court, appointed Thursday, the 2Ist
day of January, 1904, at 10 o'clock a.
H., as the time, and said Court room as
the place, for making payment and dis
-ribution from said estate, under the
Courts direction and control, when and
where all creditors and persons entitled
20 distributive shares or a residue, are
notified to attend, in person or by agent
or attorney duly authorized, with their
claims against the estate properly
vouched
Given under my hand this 2oth day of
December, 1908.
HAMPTON JACoBs,
1917 2Ist ST., N. w.
Attest:
JOHN r. RoUzER,
Deputy Register of WIS for the
District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court
The colored American., 1904-01-09
THIS PAPER FOR SALE AT:

Plummer's, 1872 I'd ST., S. w
Chapman's, 14th and P Sts., N. w.
Morcoe's 421 18th ST.. n. w.
Leatherwood's 1901 M ST., n. w.
Brinkman's, 4th and Pa. Ave, NV.
Singleton's, cor. Goth and E, n. w.
Wright',s cor. 14th and Pierce Place.
Newsdealer, 1907 7th ST, N. w.
Ham Adams, cor. 9Th and G Sts..
Y. w.
The colored American., 1904-01-09

The Best Prescriptions for Molaria,
Ague and Fever is a bottle of Groves
TAsTELEsS CHILL Tonic. 1t is simply
Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form.
No cure, no pay. Price so cents. If
The colored American., 1904-01-09
AN ADVERTISING SOLICITOR
WANTED.

Wanted-An active man, who under
stands soliciting advertising. to take
a position on The Colored American.
1t is a good paying, permanent posi-
tfon for the right kind of man. Apply
at this office. If
The colored American., 1904-01-09


rerest any one in telling of past his
oory- She Is race woman in every
sense the word means. She positively
refused to be interviewed for nuhIica-
tlon until she was convinced that il
would not only help The Colored Amer
lean but benefit its many readers as
well. After a few words of condol
ehce Tor the loss of her daughter, the
following conversation occurred: Cor
respondent: II agree with you. Mrs.
Clouston, when you say it seems so
hard that you have buried your hus-
band, your son and only daughter. AS
sad as this is, remember, that earth
hath no sorrow that Heaven can not
heal Mrs. Clouston: cit would not
seem SO sad, it would not be so burden
| some to me had my sweet girl died q
natural death, but the sight of her
standing on the porch yonder, with her
arms outstretched, her body wrapped
IN flames, crying most piteously for
mamma" will never leave my vision.
L see her now, 1 see her every time 1
come to this gallery" Saying this the
Iheart-broken mother wept most bitter
| ly.
Recognizing the Importance of
changing the subject, she was shown
an article in the Xmas issue of The
Colored American. Seeing that she
was interested in what she saw, the
following conversation took place:
Correspondent: Mrs Clouston, as
you see, The Colored American is an
illustrated journal. 1t has a circula-
tion second to none. From what 1
know of Miss Clouston and judging
by the high esteem in which the fam
lily is held by Memphians, 1 know
voice the feeling of every one when
ask you to allow us to publish not only
Miss Clouston's picture, but yours as
we'll. 1 am satisfied that the many
readers of The Colored American in
Memphis, as we'll as those in other cit
les who have not seen you for many
/ years would be more than pleased to
see your picture in the leading paper
in the country" Mrs. CIouston was op-
posed to allowing the pictures to go
in the paper and would not consent un-
der any circumstances. She continued
by saying that newspaper men had
worried her no little for her picture,
as well as the picture of her home.
While she was emphatic in her refusal
she was at all times extremely cour-
teous. Being anxious to show the
many readers of Ine Colored American
the pictures of two of our greatest wo-
men, your correspondent left and re-
turned a few days thereafter
The last visit was in every respect
as pleasant as the ones previously
made. When the explanation was
made as to how the PICTURES would
help the paper, and Tie noble life of
her daughter published to the world
would inspire other girls to emulate
her character, she very kindly consent
ed. After spending the evening pleas
ant1y reviewing interesting reminis-
censes of her early life and looking at
photographs which had been taken
fifty years ago, your correspondent left
fully convinced that he had been en-
The colored American., 1904-01-09
IN WEST TENNESSEE
Continued from Page 1.

place in ElmWOOd cemetery, at which
place the Ciouston's many years ago
bought and beautified family lot. At
the grave Mrs. Julia A. Hooks led
chorus in which all who could keep
away the tears joined.
Miss ClOuston inherited her lofty
ideas from her parents and grandpar-
ents. The last day Miss Clouston was
at school she asked a member of her
class why a certain Miss had not en-.
tered school this year. Being told that
her classmate had given up school to
marry, she very positively said, ''The
entire class may marry if it chooses,
but as for me, l mean to complete nv
education before giving marrying a
thought" Surprise should not be
shown at a young girl for having such
common sense ideas when her parent
age is known.
Joseph Clouster, Sr, who departed
this life April 20, 1908 was born Jan.
IA, 1914. He came to Memphis in 1914.
Old citizens of Memphis remember him
as one of the most worthy of his time.
There was no man in the entire South
whose whole life was more worthy to
be emulated than was his Always
striving to be somebody, he was soon
filling in many positions of honor from
the humble but respected porter to
the high and dignified position of mer-
chant By thrift and industry he ac-
LOTT IN-%o s41
ter we find him retired to his quiet
farm where he lived in peace and hap
piness. He was a devoted husband, a
Christian gentleman and an indulg gent
father. Those who knew him best ad-
mired him most. He lived respected
and died hOnOred. The widow is spend
ing her last days at the old homestead
about six miles from the city, at which
place the sad accident, above related,
occurred. The day your correspondent
called, he was forcibly impressed by
the hospitality of this grand old wo-
man whose queenly demeanor and ma
tural accomplishments must be posses
sed by our women throughout the
world before they can hope to secure
the recognition and respect that should
be given all women.
The long journey to the Clouston
home is exceedingly lonely to one not
accustomed to making it. During the
several hours it required to reach there
the only thought your correspondent
had was how would he be received by
perhaps the wealthiest woman of. the
race in the South. Before reaching the
home we were impressed with the quiet
and cOntentment that were so charac-
teristic of the entire neighborhood.
The architectural work of the house,
the plainness and comfort and in fact
everything tells one that it was built
many years ago. Everything was still
as death itself, an ideal place for the
student, no noise, not a sound could be
heard except the barking of the dog,
which brought the servant more
promptly, perhaps, than the ringing of
a bell. The servant politely carried
my card in. few minutes thereafter
was presented to a woman whose
warm cordialitY, whose every express
The colored American., 1904-01-09

If you have anything to sell, rent
or exchange, put small lad" in this
column. The results will be assured
Try it,
The colored American., 1904-01-09

If you have a spare room that YOU
would Ike to rent to desirable parties.
advertise them in THF AMERICAN.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

buttons and open over a narrow vest
of buff coiored velvet embroidered in
black and red and the close fitting
sleeves and throat are finished with
lace rulfies- wide brimmed Direc-
toiTe hat Of black velvet trimmed with
ostrich feathers is worn with the gown
and either Persian lamb or black bear
furs might be carried Although fash
ions are more varied this season than
for years past there is one important
fact 10 remember and that Is that
tailored costumes-the true tailor
made-ean not be too severely plain
and that other gowns can hardly be
too elaborate These latter gowns
may be made after any one of dozen
different styles and be perfectly COR
rect IL they are sufficiently ornamsnted
by buttons. braid, passamenterie.
tucks. folds. cordings. etc, but the
former suits should be made With
short skirts either. piaiR or plated.
and tight fitting three quarter length
coats. -----.-.---F
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


Mrs A. R. Currie, of Bozeman. Mont,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends in ST. Paul and vicinity the past
few weeks, left for home last evening.
The reception which was to have been
given Nov IL for Rev. and Mrs. H B.
Taylor. of st. PauPs Universalist church.
has been postponed on account of the
pastors illness.
Mrs. J. T. johnson, of East Sixth
visit in Kansas City, Mo-, Albuquerque,
N. NJ, and Los Angeles, Cal.
The marriage of Frank w. Hess and
Mable e. Hunter was solemnized Monday,
Nov z, Rev. Charles T. Burnley. officiat-
served TO circle of friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Hess win be at home at 237 Pleasant
avenue after Nov. is.
Mrs. P. ]. Getty, who has been the
guest que .h of her daughter, Mrs. G. w. Dun,
to her home at Sauk Center.
Miss Maud Lochren. Minneapolis, was
a Sunday guest OF Miss jean Duncan,
Congress street
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Duncan visited
Minneapolis friends Sunday
Mrs. c. H. Babcock. New Rockford, N.
D.. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Duncan, Congress street, for the past
two weeks. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dougherty, OF
Indiana avenue, entertained Saturday
evening In honor of the fifteenth anniver-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

The gown illustrated depicts one of
the many new yhodels for street cos
tunes. that is particularly well de-
signed TO carry out the idea of the
Directoire period and yet conform to
the needs of the present day. 1t is
Of a delightful tint of lnulberry-red
cloth over taffeta foundation Of the
same shade and is made with a full
.gored skirt that hangs in graceful
folds from -belt 10 hem, where it lies
on the ground all around AT the
knees and again half way between
them and the belt are sewed shaped
bands of the cloth trimmed with an
tfcue silver buttons. which make the
-slsir1 appear as il made Of three over
IsDISng sections, and which most ef-
Effectively relieve the simplicity of the
long skirt. The coat has short at
I+tsclled skirts. trimmed with large but
tons In the back and three over lap
ping capes scalloped on the edge The
1ros:3s, which are tight fitting, are
1slHalnented' by large antique silver
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
St. Paul Social Circles

at her home. 435 Summit avenue, on
Thursday and Friday afternoons for
the House of the Good Shepherd.
Friday night the cotillicn club viii
dance at Ramaley's hal1. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Jefferson, of Summit
/ avenue, have issued invitations for a
large evening reception on Tuesday,
Nov. 22 from s.: 80 until 1900, to In
, , troduce Miss Genevieye jefferson. On
the same day Miss Bowlin, of Summit
avenue, will give a luncheon in honor
of Miss Judson and Miss Foley
Mrs. w. F. Roeder, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. E. Adams,
of Goodrich avenue, has returned TO
her home in Cleveland Gen. and Mrs.
NJ. r. Morgan, of Holly avenue, will
spend a week in st. Louis. Mrs. Cath
cart and Mrs. MaxfieId, of Goodrich
avenue, have been spending a few days
with friends in Mankato. Mrs. John
Meagher and Miss Kelly, of Good
rich avenue, have returned from the
East. Miss Florence Fortune spent a
few days in st. Paul on her way. to
her home in Helena. Miss Tappey. of
Detroit, has been the guest of Mrs
Lghtner, of Summit avenue. Mrs
Tompkins, of California, left for her
home on Friday. Mrs. L. d. Wilkes, of
the Aberdeen. has returned from Eu-
rope. Mrs. C. d. Gilfillan, of Summit
avenue, has gone to New York Miss
Emma Gilfillan will return with her
in December. Mrs. W. E. Howard en-
tertained Informally Friday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Charles Nicols, of
Chicago.
%
Mrs. Kenneth Clark, of Portland ave-
nue., gave bridge party on Friday.
Mrs Slaymaker gave bridge party at
the Aberdeen yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Charles L. Spencer, of Summit avenue,
has issued invitations for bridge party
on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. James j.
Hill has gone to New York. Miss Clara
Hill is in Washington. Miss Katherine
Abbott. of Dayton avenue, gave
luncheon at the Country club Friday.
Mrs. John Harris, OF Chicago, is the
guest Of Mfs. H. p. Upham. of Summit
avenue.
The clubwonen of Minneapolis have
invited those of ST. Paul and the sub
urbs to the East Side Public library on
Saturday of this week to meet Mrs. L.
p. Williams, and hear her report on
forestry read at the recent Fergus Falls.
convention. The meeting will begin at
2:3o, and the library is one block from
the Como-Harriet car line.
Mrs. A. III. Stern, of the Angus, will.
give tea tomorrow afternoon in honor
of her guest, Miss Posey. Mrs. William
Dalrymple is the guest of Mrs. Oliver
Dalrympie, of Summit avenue. Miss
Kate Alexander Marvin, of the Angus,
will leave this week for Washington.
Mrs. Simons, of Superior, is the guest
| of Miss Cecilia Kalman, of Summit
avenue.
Miss Judson and Miss Dean will lead
the german Friday night at the Cotil-
lion dance at Ramaleys hall. Mrs,
Cary, of Wyoming, win be the
guest of Miss Judson, of Summit ave-
! nue. this week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

Liberty Hive No. &C.. L. o. T. M, viii
give their first dance at Bowiby hall
The Popular Euchre club was enter
tanned Friday by Mrs. Fits. Favors were
won by Mrs. Cullen and Mrs I.ackey
Mrs. J., ]. Gormley will entertain the club
Modern Protective Association. secu-
rity Lodge No sc. will give card party
Saturday evening, Nov 10. at l. o. o. f.
hall. Payne avenue and Wells street.
Ivanhoe Chapter. Order Of the Eastern
Star tar. has completed p arrangements for the
given at Raudenbush hall Friday, Nov.
10 The cast includes about thirty
W.. win give a social hop Thanksgiving
night at Bowiby hail, corner Sixth and
Robert streets.
The Assumption Social society viii give
a progressive euchre party Thursday
evening, the 18th, at the Assumption haiI
on Exchange street, between Ninth and
st. Peter streets.
The Misses Mencke. of Winslow avenue.
entertained a company of ladies at cards
Monday evening. Prizes We're won by
Miss Henry and Miss Duncan A thor
oughly enjoyable time was had and an
voted the young ladies charming host
esses.
Banner Camp No 2706 gave a progress
I've euchre party at Central han, corner
Sixth and Seventh streets, Friday evening.
1t was followed by informal dancing.
Those in charge were the Misses "
Doherty. A. Peterson. A Dahlgren. II.
and z. Erickson and Mrs. F. Dreschler.
A card party will be given by Fraternal
Camp 3275, Royal Neighbors of America.
at 597 Lafayette avenue THURSDAY even
ing. Refreshments served.
The Jolly Twelve were entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. r. Schoene-
man, Ravoux street High scores were
made by Mrs. Simmer, Mrs. Freeman and
Mrs. a. Getty.
A Thanksgiving Costume concert will
be given Nov % by the Ladies OF Constel-
lation Chaper No. is, %. E. s., at Ma
sonic Temple.
2 The Sisters of Peace Benevolent So
ciety VIII, on the 18th, 10th and 18th of
this month, have a grand fair, to be held
at the ZioniEts club rooms, Arrol- building
East Fourth street. VIII be open after.
moons and evenings.
The Ladies' Social Union Of ST. Paurs
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

Universalist Church WIN meet Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. w "
Towle, 1850 Hague avenue.
The Bon Ami Cir1ch club was enter
ta1neo Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs
Otto Schaeffer. aflnnehaha street Favors
were won by Mrs. Lindenzand Mrs Currie,
Philip Hotter and Bernie Munch. Mr..
and Mrs. J. label vin entertain the club
Mrs. Emil Munich. of East Fifth street,
entertained the 1903 Euchre club Wed
by Mrs. Ed Hoeffer and Miss Maude
Harekost. Mrs. Linden, OF Beech street.
VIII be the next hostess
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the N. A. s.
~; VIII give card party "Wednesday
afternoon Nov. 16 at Central Annex.
ll6h West Sixth street; Mrs. George
L. Wilson in charge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

sary Of their wedding. Supper was served
to fifteen
Mrs. William Miller. of Minnewaukan.
n D.. has been visiting Mrs. Alfred
Getty the past week. az <s;.-sisa if'f't.ss
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

The Popular Euchre club was enter
tained Friday by Mrs. Fits. Favors were
Won by Mrs Cullen and Mrs. Lackey.
Mrs. j. j. Gormley will entertain the club
Nov. %.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

Liberty Hive No. 80, L. o. T. M, will
give their first dance at Bowiby hall
Thursday evening. Nov. II.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
LODGES AND CLUBS

Retail Clerks union VIII give their third
annual ball on Tuesday evening at Cam
bridge hall.