davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

Err,nlns carefully every bottle Of cAsToRA
cafe and cure remedy f0f iafans and Children
End zee that q
si ss.l' % ., NHHZAZZM
In US For over so Yssrt
The Klnd TO1 Lave Always BoVghA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Little .Mertonsssse shris tenson entertained
Saturday afteTn0on at his home, SO1O
Fourth street in honor of his third
/ birthday. Carnations decorated the tables
and fourteen Of his friends Svere present.
Mrs. &c. f., Femtor9of 75S Monroe street
NE will celebrate her sixtietll birthday
anniversary Monday evening by. enter
tanning fifty guests. ~ s. s.s
William Cramer entertained few
friends at his home, 1922 Main street
NE. last Sunday evening at birthday
party. Cards and other games. were
played, after which a dainty lunch was
served.
A sleigh ride to Osseo and an oyster
supper was enjoyed last evening by. the
Northeast Social club and its friends
Dancing. and games furnished amusement
for the evening. This is the second
sleigh ride given by the club this year.
Last Thursday3a number Of Mrs. A. B.
Fislx's lady friends spent very pleasant
afternoon, the, occasion being her birth
day anniversary. Many vocal selections
were given by Mrs. Williams, and sew
eral instrumental numbers by one of the
younger ladies. After supper the after
noon ended in a merry sleigh ride.
A pleasant valentine surprise party. was
given Miss Raleigh Kaplan last Wednes-
day evening by a number Of her school
mates. Games were played, and In the
peanut hunt Sidney Forsyth won first
prize, a sea she'll: Willard Comfy won the
foot prize, a rubber rattle, which created
much merriment during the evening. In
blowing out the candle Earl Boa rdman
received the prize, a beautiful china can
dlestick. Music was rendered by Ruby
Dow, Sara Schofelt and Raleigh Kaplan.
Those present were: Misses Raleigh Kap-
Ian, Ruby Dow, Sara Schofelt, Clara Whit
ney, Esther Streed Signe Anderson, Rose
Philips, Lulu DixoBs Alice Dixon, Anna
Melch, Pearl Anderson, Elizabeth Nelson,
Daisy Willie,ys Annette Iiggans; Messrs.
Elmer Gle, Sidney Forsyt lizard Con-
ly, Sherwood IIoIrns, Roy Kernes, Earl
Boardman, Clarence Sandahl, Charley Nc
Cuthen John Olson Royal Harwood,
George Philips, sOdin Strum, Arthur Haw,
Frank WyrzykoWski, Leonard Huskins,
Marcus NeWhouse, Stanley Erickson,
Luellen Dow, Selmon 4Kapla n.
Miss Mabel Bacon gave a recital for her
younger pupils last Monday afternoon at
her home, 40f7 Sixth avenue NE. About
thirty were present and the program was
thoroly enjoyed. Refreshments were
served. zgSs:st5S sss go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

CLUBS And D LODGES

patriotic entertainment was given
Feb. % by the Ladies' Auxiliary, of the
Minneapolis and Maple 4, Hill, United
Brethren church, at, 6ss Fillmore street
NE. ~ 70 .a$st ~ stl e
A special meeting of, the Art History
club was held Wednesday afternoon at
the residence of Dean and Mrs w. f.
Pattee 1879 Fifth street Sc. s
A cinch party will be given by Mineola
council. No. II, Degree of. Pocahontas, at
i Masonic hall. corner Twenty third and
Central avenues, on Wednesday evening,
March 2.
The Ladies' society to the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen will give 10
cent social at the residence of Mrs. w. A.
Leonard, 2CtG Taylor street NE, this even
ing.
The entertainment committee of Column
bia lodge, No. 400, Modern Brotherhood
of America, gave an entertainment and
dance to it's members last Wednesday
evening. fine program had been ar
ranged and one that will long be rcmem-
bered by all who were there.
Last Tuesday afternoon a number of
ladies of Court Hennepin, No. %, United
Order OF Foresters, gave their treasurer,
Mrs. Minnie r. Plank, very pleasant sur
prise at her home, 949 Twenty fifth ave-
nue. Me- The ladies each contributed
dainty refreshments, which were served at
o'clock and with cards and witty repair
Tee the AFTERNOON was made most enjoy
able and several pretty tokens of esteem
We're presented Mrs. Plank as a remem-
nee of the occasion. The chief ranger,
brance of the occasion. The chief ranger,
Mrs. NJ. E. Tamborino of st. Paul, was
present.
Silver Leaf lodge, No. 1854, D. Of H, A
o. U. W., gave a prize masquerade ball
last evening at Masonic hall, corner Tive
ty-thrd and Central avenues There was
a large attendance.
9 Mrs H S. Martin of Polk. street NE
entertained the G. +. A. to the B.. of L. E.
and their friends Tuesday evening. Pro
gressive cinch was played, after which
dainty luncheon was served. Ladies' first
prize was won by Mrs. w. J. Malthouse,
foot prize by Mrs. Mclaughlin. Gentle
mems first prize was won by Mr.. Nc.
Laughlin, and foot prize by Mr.. Stafford.
Mrs. l.. w. Northfield entertained
Chapter A of the P. E. d. society at her
home on Polk street NE Monday evening.
The prize card party, dance and rattle
given by the entertainment committee Of
Columbia lodge, No. 400, Modern Brother
hood of America, in A. .. U. w. hall, 229
Central avenue, Wednesday evening was
a great success, financially as we'll as So
cially. Over 400 people attended.
Hennepin Encampment, No Al, l.. o. O..
F.. will give a. card party and dance at
Odd Fellows hall, Twenty second and
Central avenues. NE, tonight.
The Prospect Park Study club will meet
with Mrs. Eugene WALLACE, Pill Delaware
street, next Tuesday afternoon, at 2:3O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
THEY SING zAND PLAY
Music an Important Factor Among East
High School Students. ,t.as

e. =--E-.
Music is playing constantly larger part
in the life of the EastShfgh school. Since
Professor John M: Guise has been in the
high school musical matters have received
fresh impetus, and now there are ut
least two organizations in existence which
are taking a somewhat prominent place
in the school life. The East High orches-
GuAe, and this year is in a decidedly
Furnishing condition. It has about twenty
members, and numbers in its ranks as
solOists Earl Bunce, cornetist and Percy
Long, Violinist. Professor James Fisher.
also plays with the orchestra, and all flute
solos fall to him.
The other Organization is the Boys
Glee club, containing some fifteen mem
bers, with Cecil McKercher as solo tenor
and Percy Long as solo bass.
The East Side musicians will
assist the Central High Mandolin club
at a concert to be given soon by that
organization, and the Central High club
will assist the East Side orchestra and
glee club at "a similar entertainment to
be given March II in the East high audi
forum.
The glee club has already arranged to
give a concert in the Prospect Park Meth
odist church March 4, andeis also plan
ming to give one two out-of-town
concerts, one of which will probably be
dC IAAcelSlOf, anu d GATE Is Trying TO ne
secured by Preston, Mimi, for the other.
The members Of the orchestra are:
First violins, Anna Louise Woodcock, Mr..
Griffith, Percy Long and Harold ElWe1l;
second vfolins, Lyall Decker, Edward Lane
and Howard Mcmillan; cornet, Elmer
Bunce;s flute, James Fisher; bass viol,
Mr.. Mooney; trombone, Mr.. Alstrome;
bass drum, Morton Pratt; snare drum,
Glare Alden; piano, Miss Gertrude Hall.
The personnel Of the glee club is: First
tenors, Harold Elwell, James Furber and
Cecil McKercher; second tenors, Morton
Pratt Harold Fairchild and Raymond
Chamberlain; first bass, Stanley Fergu-
son. William Cash, Leigh Hunt and
Adolph Si1nonson; second bass, Percy
Long, Raymond Chaffee, Zenas Potter and
James Fisher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
EAST SIDE NOTES

Avoid sickness and drink pure water.
River water is good water If it is properly
filtered. .f.
A healthy brain must have a healthy
body To get both, use Phoenix flour.
OF course you want the best when you
buy bread. Defines bread is the best.
Beautiful flowers, full of sweet perfume,
will cheer your wife or friend. Tom
.Lynes has them. E. wa
; Cure Yourt 4catarrh '.by taking aGerman
Catarrh Cure. Read the offer on this
page. E II: s5S !2* s; ia?f;555
Stop at, Olson & Co.'S, the East Side
jewelers., and see their bargains for little
money.
Milan Velikanje. the East Side lawyer,
takes care Of collections and other legal
work > .0.. .~.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
The Greatest Travellers.

The. American people travel more
than the people Of any other nation.
This explains, in a measure, the great
er enlightenment of our citizens.
Breadth Of mind, knowledge Of the
world and powers of discriminating
observation are acquired quickly and
thoroughly by travel. Our facilities. too,
for moving about are better than those
of other nations. Nowhere on the
globe can passenger service be found
to compare with that Of the Milwau-
kee road between st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis, Milwaukee and Chicago. It's cele-
brated Pioneer Limited is the famous
train of the world and is patronized
daily, by the best Travelled people in
America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
ABOUT EAST EIDE PEOPLE.

William Vroomansis iii. e ~ ~. ts&ss$z-zE 49,!
L. j. Rutherford Of the Minnea polls Dry Goods
company went to Chicago last week.
DR.. NJ. A. Nelson has returned TO the city after
q short absence
r. A. White and family Of Mount Hope Wis.
have moved to Minneapolis and%will make their
home at 2635 Polk street NE:+' Mr.. White is a.
brother of William White. ;33.#s.
Mr.. and Mrs J. ssf,.Armstrong will return
from Chicago to-morroWsa 49,
G. D. spath, who~hass besBySthe composition Of
left this city last safufday Tor Norwood, Mass,
Where he expects to MISS Bessie Timber.
lake. So -
The many friends Of leicester Loucks 1918 Mad
ison street Me- who:sisS iil;sWdth typhoid fever,
Will be glad to henr3athats heels out of danger.
Mrs F. L. Palmer hass returned from trip to
Winona. whittier she ,Was called by the illness Of
her niece. 85a :
DIR. w. D. Bedel. son Of E. Bedel, 7O6 Twenty
sixth avenue NE, who WAS taken to the North
western hospital to- besstfeated for nervousness
has been taken to his hdine3 at Blair, Neb.
Dr::J. c. Litzenberg is sick at his home with
tonsilitis. DR.. Cooke is conducting gymnasium
classes during his Absence s.4t g y
Jay Kennicott8cAme up stbS attend the Phi Kappa
Psi BANQUET Which took place last night. @tTsS9e
Mrs. A. sr Chase. WING vas TO have entertained
her 3Suhdas schoof class this evening has seen
| illness Of her Henry
! Maurice Wolfe has returned to the city after
spending several weeks in Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
WHY THE JAPANESE
WERE READY FOR THE WAR
Cramps shpyards People Tell How Well They Handled Their
New Boats-some Fine Gunnery Shown.

Warships, the wrecked Retvizan and
Variag, were constructed at Cramps
shipyard. Almost continuously, for
five years, crews Of one or the other
Of the belligerent nations were In
training in the Delaware, and the
the two navies were closely watched
by persons here.
The Japs Expected War.
Even when the Kasagi was under
construction, six years ago, japanese
officers stationed here looked upon
war Sas Inevitable. 49,
This feeling displayed itself in the
work Of the officers and crew Of the
cruiser. Even before they left the
Delaware the men Of the Kasagi were
struction. Alert, intelligent, they pre-
sented an appearance that compared
favorab1y with that Of the crew of an
American Warship.
One little indication Of the character
of the crew was afforded to those who
attended the reception given by the
officers of the Kasagi on board ship,
just before she sailed. For weeks be-
fore the entire crew, as handy with
scissors as with the involved mechan-
ism of a man-of-war, put In their
spare time cutting and making artif1-
cial flowers.
When the reception was held the
forward deck fairly bloomed with
hundreds of skilfully made paper blos-
sons set in scores Of huge pots. filed
with earth. Tho the officers quarters
were decorated in the conventional
way with palms and roses, they did
not, have the charm to the visitors
that did this exhibition of the spirit of
the crew. 81 54l
erican officers noticed at the time
the excellent condition in which the
machinery of the new cruiser was
kept and wondered whether the rec
ord Of efficiency would be kept up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-Captain
George F. f. Wilde, who succeeded
Rear Admiral Charles S. Sigsbee as
commandant at the League Island
Philippine war and was on the Asiatic
station at the time of the Boxer
troubles in China. He said:
II am not surprised to hear of ia
pans early victories over the Russian
fleet finer drilled or more thoroly
disciplined body of men than are in
the Japanese navy and army cannot be
found. Their, craftsmanship is mar
.velous. I have seen them send shells
between the masts of merchantmen
lying in their harbors or off the coast,
and when firing at stationary targets
their aim was uncomf ortably accur-
ate
Experts inenaval affairs in Philadel-
phia who have had exceptional oppor-
tunities of comparing Russian and
Japanese men and methods find little
reason to wonder at the brilliant work
Of the successful fleet at Port Arthur,
nor in the poor showing Of the big
Russian battleships rent by Japanese
tOrpedoes. 8
He Foresaw the War.
I'VE are now preparing for the war
with Russia that is sure to come. And
vel to find how we'll we are prepared
This remark, made six years ago by
the quarter1naster of the nikado,s
cruiser Kasagi. then under construc-
ton at Cramps shipyard, indicates the
spirit that has animated the nation Of
little people now opposed to the might
of Russia. The prediction has come
true, and the world is wondering not
only at the quickness and dash Of the
Japanese, but at the condition of her
navy, kept up to a state of efficiency
by constant vigilance.
One Of the mikado's cruisers, the
Kasagi, and two of the czar's mo dern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
NEWS ITEMS SHOULD
BE IN BY THURSDAY
OF EACH WEEK
MENEIL.LY PRosPERS
His Store Shows That Nothing Succeeds
Like Success.

His Store Shows That Nothing Succeeds
Like Success.
The grocery store of C. w. Meneilly, sit
uated on Fourteenth avenue and Fourth
street, has been greatly improved both in
appearance and convenience by the addi-
ton of a new display case which has late
~ been moved to the center of the room.
Mr.. Meneilly, who has been in the gro
Gerry business long enough to appreciate
exactly what such a, case should be, de-
signed this one himself and it is doubt
full if one could be found iii the city which
better answers the needs of the business.
The case, which is double, is about forty
four feet in actual length and three feet
deep. It is lined thruout with zinc and the
shelves and walls are OF French plate
glass. which is easily cleaned and affords
absolutely no resting place for germs or
dust
The case offers splendid opportunities
for the display of fancy goods as well as
hygienic receptacles for bread. or vege-
table stuffs. These. are usually kept in
the open air exposed to the dust raised by
the many feet that pass IN and out every
day. The vegetables keep much better,
too, for the case is almost alright, and
they are given directly to- the consumer,
clean, fresh and crisp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
CHURCH ] ACTIVITIES /

. 8 . 81 /
i a New England supper was given
Feb. 22Aat Trinity M. e. church ny the
first division of the LA. s.. There was a
fine program following, in which the fol-
lowing persons participant ed: J. Mr. Tanibler,
I Earl TAYLOR, Misses Ruth. Spear, ,Margie
wade, ETHEL Walker, Cecile Harr Kate
Greer, BESSIE. Hufanil,f and Messrs. Sleeper
I and Phillips -
An unusually interesting Praise Service
| or the missionary society OF. Shiloh Pres
byterian church was held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs Emma Hoffs,
2ea9 central avenue. The meeting was
opened with devotional exercises, led by
Mrs. Lockwood followed by prayer by the
Rev. w. s.. Ward. Miss Jessie Muller sang
and the meeting was lad dressed by Mrs.
| Pomeroy, Mrs. p. S. Williams and Rev. j,
C. Fairies 3,
st. Matthews guild gave a charming So
clal at the home Of Dan c.. Brown on Fill
and pit were. played and refreshments
served.
The Shiloh Ladies' bob sleigh ride was a,
perfect. success. The weather was per-
feet, the tip-over was perfect the surprise
on Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Higgins was per-
1 lec. Ihose Who did not go missed jolly
time.
The Social club Of All Souls Universalist
church held it's regular monthly social in
the parlors Of the church last Thursday
evening. The feature of the evening was
an address on Abraham Lincoln by Frank
M. Nye. A program of musical and recita-
tive numbers was presented, and souvenirs
IN the FORM OF Washington hatchets We're
given each guest. Light refreshments were
served and a very enjoyable evening was
spent.
st. Anthony Of Padua church is holding.
leht e,l services. on Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday evenings. u
This evening a large. and enterprising
class OF young women from the Olivet
Baptist will give a Supper in the Sunday
school rooms. It is to be a very UNIQUE
affair but the young women have kept its
exact character SO secret that not even
their pastor could disclose their plans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
EAST HIGH '05 COMMITTEE

Social Committee Named-CIass Of '05Ts
; Elects.
At the meeting Of the class of 'O5 Of
East high school, the president appointed
social committee for the present term.
The members Of the committee are: Will
liam Thomas, chairman; Clyde Dickerson,
Edith knowlton, Ray Chamberlain Geor-
gia Elwe1I, David ~Woodcock and zene
Potter. T. ~
The 'O5h class Of East high held an
election: of officers this week The follow
Ing officers were elected: Lorenzo Will
llams, president; Libby, vice president;
Miss Emily Griswold, secretary; Mr.. Rol-
llns treasurer and Fryckman marshal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

There Is no doubt that it was. In
order that they might surely. get all
that they bargained for, the Japanese
had specified in the contractsthat the
Kasagi should make her contract
speed one Year after she leftstl1e build.
ers hands. In this country she made
22A knots. Onesyea later she dupli-
Gated the perform a11ce easily.
Russians Were Different.
The crews of the. two Russian war
ships were Of a. different sort. When
they came to this country and took UP
their quarters on a barge that had
been fitted UP In @ Cramps shipyard
they were very sad looking lot. Many
apparently had no craving for the
deck of a warship, and no fitness for 1t.
The hearty zest in their work, so
noticeable In the Japanese crew, was
lacking among the, Russians. THAI
they had little of the military instinct
or that it has been crushed out OF
them, was indicated by their fear Of
the big guns OF the Retvizan when
they we're first fired.
Tt was noticed that the two warships
into Rusaian hands. Captain Behr,
who commanded the Variag,s managed
to get some degree Of efficiency, but
1t is unquestionably true that there
was gradual dropping down in con-
'dition of the machinery.
Machinery of Intricate Type.
A high naval authority, in speaking
Of the lessons to be drawn from the
Port Arthur engagement, said:
The Russians had an excessive
amountsof intricate installation on the
two ships built here. They extracted
It from the constructors, who, In one
or two, instances, endeavored to have.
them adopt simpler American devices.
I do not know how they could expect
crews Of so low an order of intel
ligence to familiarize themselves with.
machinery that was SO intricate The.
rnoInent.such5a apparatus becomes dis
arranged there is necessarily con
fusion. While I ID not know so much
about the Japanese. ships. Il do not
think they have so much Of 1t.
Their sarnmuniti on hoists were not
equal to ours. I should not call them
complicated, but they were not SO eff
cient as those we use in our ships.
But the electrical aud pneumatic de-
vices for communication from one part
OF the ship to- the other were very deli
cate and involved -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

Meets at their hail. corner 25th and Central
avs, on the first Sunday at 2:3O p. M, and the
third Monday at 1880 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

MINNEAPOLIS LODGE, NO. 2, I. o. G. r.
Meets every Wednesday evening at Sober
green's hall. 925 25th av NE. Transient mem
6ers always Welcome. Lizzie r. Cole, G. n
Burton Morse. :etary. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

DARIUS CoMMANDERY,s mo. Z, X. T.-Meets
on the first Monday evening at 2O-22 University
-av Sc. - :. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

CATARACT LODGE, NO. 2, A. F. AND A. M
Meets on the first Saturday evening at 2O-2s
University avenue Sc. j. s. Todd, W. NJ;
w. II. j. Pearce, secretary, 500 I'd aY Sc. 6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

DUDLEY P. CHASE POST AND CoRPs-Meet
on first and third Tuesday evenings at K. p
hall, 9Th st and list av SE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 400, M. B. A.-Meets
on the second and fourth Friday evenings at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

(FoIIowing is directory Of fraternal
societies of the East Side, when and
where they meet.)
ARCANA CHAPTER, NO. SO, o. E. S. MEETS
on the first and third Tuesday evenings in Ma
Meets on second and fourth Monday evenings
". NJ; Kate Horton secretary. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

ITAsCA COURT, NO. 4, ROYAL LADIES
Meets on the second and fourth Tuesd.v eyo
nipgs at 1928 Central ay ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

MIINNEHAHA TRIBE, NO. 60, +. 0. R, M
Meets on the, second and fourth wednesdays
at Masonic hall. 1928 Central av. A. t.
of records. ' o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

ITAsCA COUNCIL NO. 1906, ROYAL ARCAN11M
Meets on the second and fourth Tuesday eve
nings at 1923 Central ay -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

ADoN1RAM COUNCIL, NO. 5, R. AND s. M
Meets on the second Monday evening at Ma
sonic hall, 20-22 University av Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS, NO. 12-Meets on
first and third Wednesday evenings In Masonic
p! hall Mrs Alice Casey, PocahonIas; Mrs. aud
ley MalOney, record keeper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

lola REBEKAH LODGE, NO. IS, +. o. o. F.
Meets every Saturday evening at Odd Fellows
hall, 22d and Central avs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

FRATERNITY HIVE, NO. rs, L. O. T. NJ
Meets the second and fourth Tuesday even
ings at l. 0. o. F. hall. corner 22d and Cen
aral
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

NORTHERN LIGHT LODGE. NO. 49, I. O.
- of'0Meets every Wednesday evening at
l. U. y. f. hail. corner 22d and Central avs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

FRATERNITY LODGE, NO. $50, A. o. u. W
Meets every Thursday evening at l. O. 0. F.
hall, corner 22d and Central avs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

ARGANA LODGE NO. 1871, III. F.sAND. IA. n. -:
Meets the sond and fourth Monday evenings
at Masonic hall, 1928 Central az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

ANCHOR CHAPTER NO. 81, R. A. M.-Meets
on the second and fourth Monday evenings at
1928 Central
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

ST. ANTHONY LODGE, NO. 40, I. o. o. F.
Meets every Friday evening in T. O. O.
hall, corner 4th st and Central av. Charles
Cole, secretary. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

NORTHEAST COUNCIL, NO. SIT, KNIGHTg
AND LADIES OF sECURITY-Meets on the
hall, 2423 Central av. Vera M Young. cor
responding secretary. -