davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
.CAUGHNAWAGA
WINS HANDICAP
CAPTURES TWIN CITY EVENT
WITH A $4,000 PURSE AT
sHEEPsHEAD BAY. DisTANc.
ING THE GREAT M'cHESNEY.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Aug 3l.-In hard drive
Caughnawaga at three TO one, won
the Twin City handicap, $4,000 TO the
winner. a. Sheepshead Bay today,
with Dainty second ami Grasiallo
third. The mile and a quarter was
run in the fast time OF 2:05. McChes-
ney, who won this stake last year. de
feating Hermis, was made the favor,
lite today on the strength Of very
fass. trial. bur was always outrun,
finishing next TO last.
Artfu. winner Of the Futurily. won
the $4,000 great fllly stakes Artful
and Rose of Dawn We're coupled in
the betting and held at prohibition
odds of to H. An.ful ami Belle
Strome, an added starter. ran close TO.
gether 70 the stretch, where Artful
drew away and won under wraps by
half length in the fast time of 1:11
S-5, which Is one-fifth of a second fast.
er than her time in the Futurity Lin.
da Lee was third
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
GREAT RACING
At PROVIDENCE
BY Associated Press.

Providence. Aug. 31.--Ten thousand
people saw plenty of good racing the
third day of the Grand circuit meet.
The weather was fine and the track
very fast. The big attraction was
the Roger Williams stake for $4,000.
for trotters eligible TO the 2:l2 class
last March. While seven responded
10 the call. ii was believed that The
event lay between Consuelo S. win.
ner Of the Massachusetts stakes at
Readvlle last week; Sweet Marie, the
unbeaten California mare, and liver
ton, backed to win at Readville in
the Massachusetts event, but who met
with an accident in the first heat and
was dlstanced. Sweet Marie won af
ter Tiyerton had taken two heats.
The time for third heat 2:06h, is the
race record for the year, male by
trotters. The aggregate time of the
five heats is the Worlds record. lov-
ering that in the famous stallion race
at Readvlle in the Cresceus- Shafley
Herr memorable turf battle. Prince
Alert was driven to beat the Worlds
pacing record of 1:59A and failed
by IA seconds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
Fifteen Dollars.
SIS
SIS

Round Trip to Texas and Southwest.
On August 23rd, September 18th,
and 9th, the Missouri Pacific rail-
way and Iron Mountain Route will
sell round trip Homeseekers tickets
from St Louis, Cairo and Memphis
also from Kansas City, Leavenworrh,
Atchison and intermediate points TO
Amarillo, Colorado City, FIT. Worth.
Brady. San Angelo, Corpus Christi.
San Antonio and Galveston and
points east thereof in Texas To new
iberia, Cheneyyille, Alexandria and
Munroe and points west thereof in
Louisiana. To many joints in Arkan-
sas. all points in Indian Territory and
Oklahoma Final limit of ticket II
days. Stopovers allowed after reach
ing first homeseeker's point en- route.
For full information address any re-
preventative OF these companies.
II. c. TOWNSEND,
G. p and T. Agt., st. Louis. Mo.
Elmer Smith,
P. and T. Agt., Cairo, I'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
STATE OF ILLINOIS.


In the Alexander circuit court, October term
A. ID 1905.
In chancerv. Bill TO correct mistake in deed.
Trustees Of Schools, township seventeen az.
south range one 1) west. etc. ys James 81
Rennie. Fannie Rennie. Virginia Rennie,
Laura Pink. Edward A. Pink, John 7. Renpie,
Clara Rennie. Jane K. Rennie, Margaret sutton
and David suttan; walter II. Wood. Vesta II
Wood. John n. Wood, MYRTLE H. Wood, Eliza
beth ID Wood. James c. K Wood. Julia Wood,
lille Wood Rittenhouse, Harry IT Kitten
honse. Mary wood Rittenhouse. Frederick
Riitenhouse, Mary L. Wood and Philander
Barclay.
To Frank 7. Bennie. Margaret Rennie. Mag
gie slack. Orfa codey and George cooey non
residents defendants in above named cause;
Yea ere hertbF nn'ifed that the said COM
uisiBsnfs. m the 2eh fsF % January. a y,
1884 diad their certain bilifn chancerv. IN said
cou-t. for correction q mistsre in deco.
aFsinst tLe above named defendants; that sum
mons has issued thereon returDable 20 tbe
above nsmed term OF conlf- ocfober tenn
lhersaf On The frzt day ~ ssid teTui. October
fOtb A. 1909 Ire p. DAVIS, Clerk.
Ry G. O. FOSTf X. Depnfv CierT.
Dated Cairo. IldBoiF. August 18th. A. d,
Miles Frrderi.k gilbert. solicitor for Com
plsluants-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
II fN I e
I|BbD
z|NKANS
\ Mob Made Some Ugly
treats at Paducail
y WAS BLUFFED.
M CROWD THAT RUSHED
HE DIAMOND FRoMTHE
HAND STAND CAIRO
LOST.

INIT at Paducah yesterday by
pf Z to 2.
people who saw the game and
home last night report a
graceful occurrence at the Pa
hi park in which Umpire Tin
NJ the central figure.
h end OF the sixth inning the
bod 8 u Q in favor Of Cairo
PRducahians waxed warm be.
Ne collar, and in the seventh
Empire zInkans made a decis-
M did not meet their approval
a1aped from the grand stand
he'd to the diamond making all
khreats. After a while quiet
stored. but one Cairo fan said
nkans appeared confused and
afraid to give his decisions
es and balls as they should be-
claimed that Crangle would
km right across the plate and
|timidased umpire would call
Alls.
had the best of the game MP
time of the demonstration
Iinkans and was doubtless en-
b Che game.
" was knocked our of the box
ahic took his place,
ey's hand Is sore and Rutledge
|ehind the bat He had an off
4 put Shannon in TO finish the
attendance was 517?
score:
90 D o. 500 1-7 10 7
-.l D Q FL GA 2 50 10 6
'ries crangle, Rntledge and
NJ; Brady, Brahic and Land.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01


Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow; IL affords
prompt relief from biliousness, indi.
gestion, sick and nervous headaches,
and the over-indulgence in food and
drink. Herbine acts quickly. dose
after meals will bring the patient in.
to good condition in a few days.
G.. L. Caldwell Agt X. X. and T.
r. r.. Checotah. Ind. Ter. writes.
April is. 1908; Il was sick for over
two years with enlargement Of the
liver and spleen The doctors did me
no good, and had given up all hope
Of being cured when my ruggist ad.
yised me to use Herblne. It has
made me sound and well" sec,
Sold by Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

SOME figures don't lie and some
newspaper correspondents may not.
The fact remains. however. thu Cairo
is a better baseball town in point Of
attendance than Paducah This was
proven last season and will be again
this year. Such a crowd in Paducah
as was In Cairo last Sunday would
have forced spectators into the Pa.
ducah diamond Their abbreviated
excuse for park can't hold the
goods and the goods don't 90
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
attendance was 517?
TWO HOME RUNS.

ksville, Aug. 31<The locals adj
BRED shut-out to the Vincennes
A triple play by Clarksville
pme runs by Harris and Collins
be features.
10 10 1010 2 o. 8 8
90 0 0 0 O. % % 0 90 4 3
eries Harris and Starks
a and Brahic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

paducahs attendance on week days
runs from $50 to $50. while Cairo's II
from G5 to fz5. Figures don't lie and
the proof can be cited, The attend
ance at Paducah never falls below the
guarantee. but is always far above
ii. Cairo is a splendid one day week
bah town. That 4.072 Is little strong
for a stall. News-Democrat
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
DAN PATCH LOWERS RECORD.

BY the Associated Press.
Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 3l.-In an exhi-
bition mile on the State Fair grounds
track this afternoon Dan Patch lower.
cd the record for a half mile track,
and clipped three-quarters second OF
his own best time for half mile track,
made at Des Doines last week. lie
covered a mile today in 2:05A on a
track trifie lumpy from recent rains.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
a Paducah fan after they threatened
10 mob Zinklns.

Petit, The best catcher In the league
met with very painful accident In
yesterdays game. A foul tip split ms
hand between third and fourth fingers,
1t IL hoped his hand will soon De ~
condition to allow him % play for
good. hard player like Petit ont Of
the game hurts bad. -Clarksville star
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

Reports have been sent out from Ca
iro tha. the attendance at Sundays
game, between Paducah and Cairo,
was the largest in the leagues histo-
ry Wrong again Il was large, all
right, but slightly less than the az.
tendance al Paducah on the last Sun
day that Cairo played here. The
league secretary and others sent press
reports out that acre people witness
ed the game. The secretary was in Pa
ducah the day of the largest crowd ia
the Kitty's history He took special
pains to request correspondents to
send our the attendance al Paducah at
$3.50 This was done. which was
swelling the actual paid attendance 10
some extent-News- Democrat
Surely. the N-Ds correspondent
wouldn't do a thing like that How
dreadfully awful; awfully dreadful
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
sNAPPy GAME.

klnsville. Aug. 3l.-The locals
N prettiest game of the season
fninth inning. through errors.
10 0 Q 0 0 Q l 0 4-5 . o
20 0 ol0 o 0 0 OIL 3 4
Eeries McNutt and Downing.
ader and Ketter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
THREE.EYE LEAGUE.

Decatur, 8: Rock Island. 0.
Dubuque, I; Davenport, z.
Cedar Rapids, 4 Rock Island. 5.
Bloomington, O; Springfield, 4.
Bloomington, i Springfield, 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines. 81 Omaha, 2.
Denver. 2; Sioux City, 8.
Colorado Springs, 8; st. Joseph, s
Colorado Springs, A St Joseph, 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

Under the head OF a special dis
patch from Cairo rhe Vincennes Cap.
ital says NJ J. Farnbaker, seere-
tary of the Kitty league left last
night for Evansville and Terre Haute
whore arrangements win be made for
The league ef next year. Secretary
Farnbaker may also visit Peoria or
Danville and I. is believed that before
his return deal will have been ar
ranged by which Evansville and Terre
Haute will be dropped from the Cen.
trial leagua and admitted into the
Kitty league In place of Hopkinsville
and Henderson. If either Danville or
Peoria are secured clarksville's fran.
chise will be given 10 the successful
one. II IS now a certainly that Hop
kinsyille, GAINESVILLE and Henderson
will not be members of next season IS
league and almost a certainty that
Evansville and Terre Haute will be
The new league according to plans
already arranged will consist of Vim
cennes, Terre Hante and Evansville
in Indiana, Paducah in Kentucky, Cal
TO in Illinois and one other city yet "a
be named In case this other city Is
not secured there is a small probab.
ility that Henderson viii be allowed to
keep her franchise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati. / New York, 4
Cincinnati, 2; New York. 3.
Pittsburg, 7; Boston, :.
Chicago. 0: Brooklyn. ?
ST. Louis, l.; Philadelphia. l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

reproduction of Liberty Bell
carved out of golden creamery butter
is exhibited in the dairy section Of
New York's display in the Palace Of
Agriculture at the Worlds fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

The mine owners of South Africa
are entering into contracts with Chi.
nese laborers 20 work in the mines OF
that country. Ships are already at
Hong-Kong to convey these laborers
10 the field Of operations The con.
tracts are guaranteed by the British
authorities. ana are for three years
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

The first baby ambulance ever
built is being used at the Worlds fair.
The ambulance contains a complete
incubator equipment
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St PAM. no game. wet grounds.
Minneapolis, same,
Milwaukee, 2; Toledo, l.
Kansas City, /; indianapolis, 4
Kansas City, 3; Indianapolis, 6
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

Among the personal effects Of
Thomas jefferson exhibited in the Vir-
ginia building al the Worlds fair. a
reproduction Of Monticello, Jefferson's
old home, Is a clock which was in the
jefferson home for years previous to
the Revolution. The timepiece is \
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, l.; Chicago, 0.
Boston, 10; Detroit. ?.
Washington. j ST Louis, 2.
New York, 8 Cleveland, l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

IF mnsic be food for love" buy a
shaeffer piano and love will grow fat.
Only IS days at 2l9 Sth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

A 'thump box" can be had for less
money but why not buy Shaeffer
at PIG Sth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
WORLDS FAIR FEATURES.

About six thousand visitors day
are now being entertained at the New
York City building on the Model
Street at the Worlds fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

Thirty Bagobos and IS Tagalos
have arrived on the Philippine reser-
walton at the Worlds fair. The Bag
obos are the most spectacular of the
island peoples wearing costumes
beautifully ornamented with beads.
ear and toe rings and are skilled agri-
culturists and hunters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

Customer-See here. YOU have Civ
en- me two brushes with that bottle
Of mucilage,
Salesman-That's all right sir. one
Of them is to dip into the ink well.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

Governors Week" at the Worlds
fair will be a feature of the latter
part Of September. 1t Is proposed 10
make this special week a most elab-
crate one in events. The governors
of all the states, accompanied by their
STATS, are expected TO be present
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

nay be Bonno again today and
Jay get our Bumps" for the
EIme.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

hts skinnin' 'em alive" said
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
DIAMOND DUST.


umpire did it."
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

ht viii we do to Clarksville
they come here Saturday and
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

goner at Poplar Blur has join.
team. He may pitch today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

ksville here Saturday and Sun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
DIEM EACH !:
4. !. OTHERS. ARMS N
South Dakota Farm Boy and His
@ Young Sweetheart Take
: 4 Strychnine.

Sioux City, Iowa, July 5:-At 4
o'clock this morning .Olvfn Gray and
Lucy Ponc decided = to die in each
others arms and their corpses are to-
day lying at the home Of the girls
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ponc two
miles southwest of Elk Point, S. D.
~ Mr.. Ponca, and, George Gray, father
Of the young man. are pioneer farmers
of Union county and neighbors. Gray
has called on Miss Ponc for a long
time and there was no opposition to
their friendship.
Gray went to the Burlingame drug
store in Elk Point yesterday after
noon and asked for strychnine, say
ing he wanted it to kill rats. Bur
lingame was out and the jeweler re-
fused to give it to. him. Later he was
seen on the street and said he had
secured it. y
Early this morning Gray woke Miss
Ponc's brothers, Charles and Lowell,
and told them Lucy was dying and he
would be dead in a few minutes. A
physician was hastily sent for, but ar
rived too late
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
.MIDDLE.R0ADERS
IN THE SADDLE
They Secure All the Offices at
Populist Convention in
Springfield. b

Springfield, H., July Sit was
after 10 o'clock today before the popu-
list convention was called to order,
and then there was long wrangle
over the report of the committee on
credentials.
The report Of the committee on per-
manent organization brought forth a
storm of protest from the fusion wing
of the convention, as the report
showed that the middle Of ders
had secured all the officers of, the con-
vention. t
Robert Shilling OF Wisconsin Sc
cured the floor and protested against
what he termed high-handed and UNI
fair methods. Ali Reed Of South pa
kota followed with a. similar protest.
Judge w. ]. Babb Of Kansas and j..
W. Baird of Texas for the mid
die oi-the-roaders, made conciliatory
speeches, pleading for harmony. The
report OF the committee was adopted
and the following declared the perma-
nent officers of i-the conventions:
Permanent chairman, j. M. Mallett,
81 r, Texas; p FERN ada secretary
assistant secretary,,fW. c. Champl, Of
| Kansas. boss
| Three from each state were selected
as members Of the snational commit
tee, and where no state had a rep
resentative in the convention it was
/
appoint mem bers from those states.
The committee on platform not be-
| ing ready to report, a recess was taken
until 1 o'clock. a;a
The following as the list of mem bers
Of the national committee so far as
selected: &GH
Mississippi-R. Brewer, Abe steinber.
ger, S. H. SIMPSON. ~
Missouri. T. Folsom, "A. M. Ballou. A
E. Nelson. = @St Cd;
Montana--J. H. Colderhead william
! Caney, Abram Hall,
| Nebraska-Jamesy T., Brady, C.. o. d.
France, Elmer E. Thomas
New York---Frank S. johnson, r. e
Bray, Corwin Forrest.
| Ohio-Hugo Preyer,, r. H. yRhemelin
Charles Jenkins. ,l.
Oklahoma-S. E. Saunders John S. AL
len. w. H. FRENCH \: ssas@
Pennsylvania-The p. Ryder, j. p
Il CoweH, P: H Feller. .Isxs 5reu
Tennessee-A. LaT Williams, s, s. Bond
H. J. MullenS. :s&Ee aTitHr:s tfFj5s ..a:
Alabama. Gilbert johnson, J. A
Hurst, J. T. PERSON.
! Arkansas-A.. W. Files, J.. E. Seaman
w. S. Morgan.
!. colorado-E. e.: s.Hazen, R. H. North
colt, A. B. Gray. .sa@..a !.
Georgia. F. Lee, Frank Mcdaniel, A
J. Burke.
eIuinois-Joseph Hopp, A. VIVIAN Tine
j. s.: Felter !sa
. @Indiana-S. w. Williams, A. G. Burke
hart, N. H. Motsinger.
;. Iowa--L. H Weller, j, R. Norman, 7
M. Harvey. .tOs .,Icsas
Kansas S. Ridgley, o. P. Truman
jill. Wright.
| ,Texas-Milton Park, H. S. Bentley, NJ
J.%Denman.
! Washington-Edw Clayson, c. {
l Gibson, H. Packard.
Observation-Disclosures Shilling, W. Muris
co, H. S. Freilube.l., Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

BY Marion Alcott Prentice.
TO BLEACH THE SkIN.-l would be
most grateful If you would tell me the
proportions and how often to apply per-
oxide of hydrogen to successfully bleach
the face, without InjurIng the skim
e. E. 3.
AS the sensitive qualities Of the skin
differ with each individual, cannot state
positively just what degree of strength Of
peroxide of hydrogen you can safely use
to bleach the skin of your face without
injury. It Is rather risky at best but If
you insist on making trial, here is safe
method. Get pint Of peroxide of hydro
gen and have a perfectly clean quart bot
tie in readiness. Put one pint of clear
cold water in the bottle and one fourth
pint of the hydrogen; shake and then
battle the face with the solution twice
each day. Always be particular to pre-
coed the application with a thoro face
bath, drying the face on soft towel. If
no irritating effects are felt after week s
USE gradually increase the strength of
the solution until it is equal parts Of hy-
drogen and water. Continue the trea tment
for month and then discontinue for the
! same period and repeat if necessary. AL
ways keep the solution in cool dark
closet. as it spoils quickly If exposed to
strong light. Re very particular to keep
the solution away from the edge Of the
hair, eyebrows and lashes, for it will
bleach the hair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
FROM WILLIS OF ALASKA
MRS. Wesley, ON HER WAY TO
ST.sLOUIS, SEES THE. UTILITIES
OF CIVILIZATION FOR THE
FIRST TIME. .I.%. .."...
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Seattle, July .5.-Street cars, locomo-
tive, a theater, a city itself were all new
to the eyes Of Mrs. Annie Wesley OF ko-
diak, Alaska, interpreter for the party OF
Aleutian islanders that passed thru Seat
tie recently on the way to the st. Louis
exposition. Mrs. Wesley, afte% visiting
friends in Seattle and seeing many sights
strange and new to her, returned north
ward. She is 20, and with her was her
year-old baby. Her family is a branch Of
the ancient Romanoffs, one of the most
famous of Europes royal houses and for
three and one-half centuries on the
throne Of Russia.
Mrs. Wesley speaks Russian besides
English and several Indian tongues. She
Is a particularly fine-looking young WON
an, and made many friends while in Seat
Gle. Never before had she been out Of
Alaska, or even beyond the Russian set
Elements on Kodiak and the. Aleutian
islands. +
j Just before Mrs. Vessey left Kodiak her
mother shot one of the largest bears ever
killed, as far as Is known, and it's head,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
HAMLINE

Miss Davidson has gone to Wisconsin.
The annual meeting Of Hamline branch
OF the w. c. T. U. was held Friday after
noon in Knox Presbyterian church.
& Miss Alice Eaton of Omaha has been
visiting Mrs. Nellie Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown have gone
to Madison Lake for a month
Miss Kendall is at Lake George.
Mrs. Van Meteor entertained at lunch
con Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Johnson has gone to Canada.
The Sunday school Of the Methodist
church held it's annual picnic Wednesday
at Lake Johanna.
Mrs. w. Y. Stevens of Clairmont has
been a recent guest of Mrs. Rossman.
Mrs. Frank White is entertaining Mrs.
Minnie chenoweth of Lincoln Neb.
Mrs. A. J. Wallan has returned from
Winnebago City
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Rich are enter
tanning DR.. and Mrs c. Q. Jones of Salt
Lake City.
Miss Lucy Rich has returned from Green
Island.
Mrs Curtiss is visiting in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Frank White and her guest Mrs.
Minnie Chenowith, have gone to Brain
erd.
Mrs. Humphrey and family are spending
July at Plainview.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Wells are at IN
dianapois
Mrs. Robert johnson Of Tacoma is a
guest of Mrs Haley. al.
Mrs. and Miss Adams are at St. Louis.
Mrs. Parks of Tacoma is visiting Ham
| line friends.
Miss Louella Webb has gone to st. Louis
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rice have been en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Of ST. Cloud
Miss Stella Robinson is spending July al
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Dobner have gone tc
the lake for a month";
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Larson are al
Lake Madison.
Miss Eleanor Miller has been entertain
ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace Of South
Dakota.
Mrs Loren Batchelder and Miss julia
Bell visited in Newport Friday.
81 Mr., and Mrs. Henry Noltinner are visit.
ing In Indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05

sent to the Smithsonian institute at
Washington, brought check for $500.
Deeply imbedded in the skull were old
hand made Russian bullets The young
woman's father went to Alaska In 1860,
and has lived there continuously.
Eagles grow to great size in the Aleu-
tan islands. says Mrs. Vessey and there
is a federal bounty upon them, for they
carry away many sheep from the folds.
The long days Of summer produce wild
flowers in abundance, and cause f. the
grass to grow five feet in height. Mr..
Vessey makes a good income collecting
strange plants, insects and other forms Of
vegetable and animal life for various
scientific Institutions. s'a..'..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
FIRST DATES FIXED
Stanley Hall Lyceuln Makes Bookings
2at New Auditorium.

Stanley Hall Lyceum is the first lee
ture course in the field for next sea-
son and is the first to engage dates
for the new auditorium. Charles L.
Hull Of Denver, is in Minneapolis to
lay the foundations for the coming win
ter's course and will remain here some
time. It is the intention to ask the
backing Of the Commercial club and to
have the course more generally at
tended than heretofore to fit the larger
auditorium.
The course will consist of twenty
two or twenty-four lectures and must
cal entertainments and will cost IS
Half Of the course will be given before
the holidays. The lectures will be Of
the best on literature and art and or
general subjects Of the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

Miss Selma Cook is spending week at Paines-
vile, Mimi. IT,. r
Mr. and Mrs Henry Bell and daughter. spent
the Fourth at Lake Pulaski. IT,.
Miss Fannie Moses ofE'Portland avenue has
gone to st. Louis with a group Of friends from
Sleepy Eye, MINI. - -T& a 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. O'Brien and Miss
Alice O'Brien left for the east today by way Of
the, lakes, from Duluth to Buffalo. -
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Manhattan. ]. o. Wildt; Spalding,
G.. II. Stickney: Continental, G. r. Bihbin; Her
aid Square, Il. B. Lawrence; Park Avenue, ]. B.
Hingeley. e. = 10. g.