davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23
1Continued from Yesterday.

Moore and Ge0. MOORE, @Ao.
J. B. Riggs, viewing Jetfreys
Run road and 3 days attendance
County Court, So.
j.. Gorrell, I day viewing JET
reys Run road and three days at
tendance County Court, So.
Ralph Sweeney, viewing JET
freys Run road and attendance
County Court, So.
H. w. Smith, publishing pro-
ceedings County Court and fur
nishing copy to Oil Review, 500.
J. w. Duty, keeping accounts
various funds and making finan-
cial statement fiscal year 1903,
$3.50.
J. w. Leach, fees arresting gam
bling house, Stringtown, $3.50.
Ed Salisberry, witness fees.
State VS.. Clara Edgell, So.
Eliza Laughery, witness fees,
State VS.. Clara Edgel!, So.
Arch Christian, witness fees,
State VS.. William Yost, $1.7O.
Ellis Underwood, Az days put
ting floor Middle Island and Nc
Elroy bridges, 1878.
Ed Salsberry, witness fees,
State VS.. Maude Jackson, 50.
Eliza Laughery, witness fees,
State VS.. Maude Jackson, 50.
J. w. Rouse, witness fees, State
VS.. H. D. Appleby, So.
Fred Salisbury, witness fees,
State VS.. Maude Jackson, So.
Charles Flesher, witness fees,
case State VS.. Matamoras Ferry
company, 1920.
c. D. Watson, repairing ballot
boxes and 5 locks, 1925.
Geo. D. Barnard, release docket
No. 5 and incorporation agree
ment record No. 2, $3.50.
Geo. D. Barnard, binding land
books and supplies, County
Clerk s office, $3.50.
McCoy's Book store, supplies,
County Clerks office, $500.
DR.. Paul Engle, professional
services and medicine for prison
ers in Jail, So.
DR.. Paul Engle, visit to Spring
town, smallpox case, $40.
J. w. Grim, gas, and furnishing
board for prisoners, ETC., county
Jail, $319.54.
j. w. Grim, serving process,
ETC., $126.49.
J. w. Grim, serving process, gas
and water rent, jahitor, ETC., year
1903, $540.17.
j. w. Duty, clerk, fees, exoner-
alton case NJ. Murphy & Co. VS..
County Court, 81.
J. w. Duty, record of proceed
ings on appeal to Circuit Court,
Chester Oil Co. VS.. County Court,
$3.50.
j. w. Grim, fees in appeal case
Chester Oil Co. VS.. County Court,
exoneration, $50.
J. W. Duty, stamps, etc, 'Coun-
ty Court, 1910.
j. w. Duty, public service for
months April, May and June,
1904, $75.
j. w. Grim, public services for
months April, May and June,
1904. $75.
J. G. Mayfeld. public services
months April, May and June,
1904, $3.50.
G. L. Lowther, fees smallpox
and diphtheria cases, $3.50.
S. G. Pyle, process service case
County Court VS.. S. & S. Turn
pike Co., $26.75.
Frank Richmond, II days labor
surveyor roads, precinct Is, Els
worth district, $1S.
Ed Laughery, witness fees, case
State VS.. Clara Edgell, 1920.
Lloyd Flesher, witness fees, case
Sttae VS.. Matamoras Ferry COM
pany, 1920.
G. D. Eastman, pencils for Cir
cult Clerk s Office, $3.50.
c. D. Eastman, pens, County
Clerk s office, Soc.
c. D. Eastman, disenfectants
and vaccine for small-noy S0 0S
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23
A Sure Way.

"What was it Franklin said? IT
you'd have a thing well done
'Tell your cook you like it rare"
interrupted Subbubs.-Philadelp
Press.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23

for DfluSes, III
1892.
T W. Duty, clerk, hauling and
expressing, receipt files, $500.
McCoy's Book store, books $,
blanks, paper, ETC., Circuit Clerk s
Office, 1925.
Z, L. Smith, 1876 feet lumber Tor
bridges. S. & S. turnpike, $l2:ol.
J. W. Duty, clerk, reporting
marriages to Auditor and stamps
for use County Court, $19.55:
wv. Hawkins, labor on bridges
Nos. 3 school house and Martin
Station. Ellsworth district, 5000.
L. A. Drillinger, labor on foot
bridge at No. 3 school house, Ellis
worth district, 1890.
Frank Fulmer, labor and team
ING on foot bridge at No. 3 school
house. Ellsworth district, $500.
Henry Fulmer, ~ days team
ing. foot bridge precinct z, Els
worth district, $3.50.
A. J. Morrison, l days labor
foot bridge, precinct 2, Ellsworth
district. at No. 3 school house, 81.
B. Nissan, IA bolts for foot
bridge, precinct 2, Ellsworth dis
trict, So.
VIM. Glenn, labor on foot
bridge, precinct 2, Ellsworth dis
trict at No. 3 school house, Elk
Fork, $1,000.
Jarecki Mfg. Co., six &c" clips
for foot bridge, precinct 2, Els
worth district, 1910.
F. NJ. Glenn, teaming and labor
on foot bridge, precinct 2, Els
worth district, and roads, $3.50.
John Richmond, labor on foot
bridge, precinct 2, Ellsworth dis
trict, $3.50.
John Glenn, one-half days labor
on foot bridge, precinct 2, ELS
worth district, SOC.
T. A. Gorrell, wire, lumber and
teaming on foot bridge, precinct
2. Ellsworth district, $23.63.
J. S. Roberts, 34S feet lumber,
foot bridge, precinct 2, Ellsworth
district, at No. 3 school house,
1922.
J. w. Hawkins, services sur
veyor roads and building foot
bridge, precinct 2, Ellsworth dis
trict, $30.OS.
J. w. Duty, clerk, public SER
vice, months January, February
and March, 1904, $75.
J. W. Grim, public service,
months January, February and
March, 1904, $75.
I'M. Underwood, public service,
months January, February and
March, 1904, 800.
H. F. johnson. fees Butler Ev-
ans road case, $3.50.
Ralph Sweeney, 3 days attend
ance April session and viewing
roads in Meade district, So.
J. J. Gorrell, 3 days attendance
April session County Court, Sc.
J. B. Riggs, 3 days attendance
April session County Court, Sc.
Ralph Sweeney, cash advance,
J. R. Grove, superintendent S. &
S. turnpike, $145.
G. w. Ebenhart, services sur
veyor roads, precinct 4, Meade dis
trict, 500.
II. E. Watson, labor, putting
floor Middle Island bridge at Mid
dlebourne, $3.50.
c.. G. Jemison, labor on bridge
across Middle Island Creek at
Middlebourne. 1920.
Simon Chisler, witness fees,
State VS.. Emmett Hess, So.
c.. D. Watson, labor on bridge
across Middle Island creek, Mid
dlebourne, 81.
Monroe Carpenter, labor on
floor of Middle Island creek at
Middlebourne, 1925.
Oil Review, warrant books,
blanks, ETC., for surveyor roads,
$149.
Henry Davis, warrant books,
blanks, ETC., for County Road Sur
veyors, $3.50.
T. A. Williamson, expenses tax
ing Samuel Hubbard and Russell
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23
R. L. GREGORY,

R. l.. GREGORY,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law.
Will practice in all State and
Federal courts, and the States
of Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Corporation Work a Specially.
Office:
Rooms 2 and 3, First Ma
tional Bank Building, SIS
tersville, w. Va.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-23

Subscribe for the Oh Review.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
EAST SIDE NOTES

For your Sunday dinner, eat Dahne's bread.
Mitchell, the butter man, has the best butter
at lowest prices.
Send your wife nice Easter lily from Tom
Lyne's for Easter. - -
Buy your meats at Palmer's and get the best
for your Sunday dinner.
For bargains in Northeast dirt, see P. @. Dem
ing. 2406 Central avenue NE. = :
Charles Olson & Co. have some pretty glass
vases for your Easter flowers =
Some styles in hats have Just arrived at
Miss Lawrence's millinery store.
The North Star meat market has some fancy
turkeys and chickens and choice meats,
O. T. Thurston the Northeast mlliner invites
you to inspect her display of spring hats
Call at Sebourne' millinery store, 4O5 Cen.
trail avenue NE. and see some Of the newest Gre
ations in East. hats. -----.
"A meeting Of the democrats Of the ninth ward
was held at Sodergrens halls 925 Twenty fifth
avenue NE, last Tuesday evening. r..
Additional car service has been promised for
the northeast end Of the Eighth and Central
line during the crowded morning and evening
hours.
Cragg Walsten, the volinist, Of 924 Fourth
street Sc, leaves this week to accept q position
representing Minneapolis numbering interests II
Wyoming. =~@ ~: "
| church will open it's spring term on Monday
Children will be admitted between the ages Of
and G.. and Miss Lucy Hart is the directress
Voluntary offerings are brought by the children
| for the support Of the kindergarten, which 10 mo-
| a UNCONVENTIONAL school. -..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
SKIN and BLOOD
PUR|FICATI0N
cutIcura Soap, Ointment
and Pills
Cleanse the Skin, Scalp
and Blood
Of Torturing, Disflguring. Hu-
tllours with Loss Of Hair
COMPLETE TREATMENT $l.00
COMPLETE TREATMENT sl.OO

Thousands of the worlds best peo-
n1e have fopnd instant relief and sneedv
~ - a. :. C..,.,-. c.. a..
cure W 'ue use u Cu'lcura ooap' oint-
ment ana Fills IN the most torturing
and disflguring of itching, burning and
sca1v fumours. ecxemaa. raxhas. itch.
eo--S
inoa and inf1aIhnafinna
Anke ''n>A
Thousands OF tired, fretted mothers,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
AN OLD-FASHIONED TIME Z
Planned by Girls Club Of Holy Trinity
--.-.-.. Parish.

The Girls club of Holy Trinity parish
will give a New England supper and sale
at the clubhouse Thursday, April Z, from
4:3O p. m. thru the evening. There will
be several interesting features. Four
Jap girls will sell ice cream and cake
from Japanese booth. The best of
homemade candy may be purchased at
another. All kinds of useful and orna-
mental articles will be found at a third.
A genuine fortune teller will occupy a
tent on the stage, with four pretty gypsy
girls to announce her attractions, and
Puritan maidens will serve the New Eng
land supper of beans, brown bread, coffee,
rolls, pickles and pumpkin pie, all home
made, by the best Of cooks. There will
be music during the evening and a good
time guaranteed. The girls have been
working long and faithfully, and hope
their efforts will be rewarded sufficiently
to enable them to secure much-needed
altar hangings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
IN CHURCH CIRCLES.

The Ladies' Aid of Trinity M. e. church
met at. tiies church last Wednesday,. Trim
ity's i. A ST. all-daY meeting last Thurs
day week was a. splendid success. AL
Of the disagreeable weather. "a sbountiful
dinner was served at noon. One quilt was
completed and about forty pillow cases
were made for Asbury hospital IS
The Shiloh Ladies, Sewing circle met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mclean
The ladies have provided new. hymnals
for the church. Ing place of sewing they
had a, book opening Mrs. Mclean served
refreshments.
Rev. y. L. Mott preached In. Bethany
CONGREGATIONAL church last Sunday morn
ing and Rev. S. IS. Fisher in the even
ing, owing to the Illness Of the pastor,
Rev. M. B. Morris. G
Aid society of Holy Trinity Episcopal
church At the residence of# Mrs. J. H.
sandberg, 6O9: Twelfth avenue Sc, at 2:30
Tuesday afternoon. s4z
The Ladies Aid society OF All Souls
Universalist church will hold a work meet
ing in the church parlors next Wednesday
afternoon at 2:3O.
Rev. William L. Dibbles Of Vermillion,
S. d.. will occupy the pulpit of Andrew
Presbyterian church next Sunday. A spe-
cial Easter service will sbe held In the
chapel at II o'clock at which all parents
of the Sunday School children are asked
to be present If babies are brought they
will be cared for by the young ladies OF
the Sunday school so that the parents may
| enjoy the service. ~
The annual meeting OF Andrew Presby-
terrain church will be held at. the church
lecture room Thursday evening, April Z
at 1880. ~.
An Easter party will be held in the
primary room Of Andrew Presbyterian
church for the primary. and kindergarten
children and their friends next Friday at
ternoon.
Next Wednesday the District School o
Burberry Corners will be given at thu
First M. E. church, Ninth avenue ant
i Fifth street Sc. The cast will include TIL
same participants who gave it. recent!
Fat Holy Trinity church. g. II. Timber
lake will take the part of the teacher
and an additional comedy element will b.
furnished by the convulsively ludicrou
|impersonation Of the only colored pupil b.
Dell Smith.
The Senior and Junior Epworth Leagu
i Of Trinity M. E. church gave an enter
tainment Wednesday evening. So 40
| At the meeting Of the. EpWorth Leagu
1 of the Trinity NJ E. church Tuesday eve
ming the following officers were electe
| for the ensuing six months: President
John F. Ferguson: first vice president
Miss Adela Riebe; second vice president
Mrs. B. J. Northfield; third vice president
Miss Edith Brown; fourth vice president
Mrs. j. Lawrence; secretary, Miss Leon
4 Harper: treasurer George W. MoFey, Jr.
4 organist,% Miss Noble pugar...: The follow
4 ing new members were admitted: c.
Wilkfnson; John r. Ferguson, Leslie De
q lourey,1 Miss EMattieASW ats Miss. Ma
Kalat. u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
Six tx Bargains.


I The purchase Of any one of the following will
mako you hundreds, Of dollars richer. am
talking business. These places are in q most
rapidly growing part of the city, where 1t is
almost impossible to find anything to rent. For
special reasons the owners are obliged to sell.
Don't hesitate, but look them up at once If you
want something good. ~
81, eoo--No. 1918 Pierce St; stylish, new, six
room cottage; and beautifully graded east
condition.; stone walks, storm sash, screens,
etc.; city water. ,r,, 1t would cost you over
$4,000 to duplicate this house and lot.
So, 800 buys the greatest bargain: in thoroughly
modern house that have ever seen offered.
did heating plant, complete; bathroom gas and
electric light. Hardwood finish downstairs.
Located one block from the Prescott school,
in the finest part of Northeast Minneapolis.
| This place could not be duplicated short OF
$4,000. 49,. ..ss.- -, >. A.
| $500 each for two lots on Monroe st. All
the street improvements in and paid for
! Twenty lots have been sold in this location
| within one year, and these are the last al
| any such price. Nothing else as good under
Sss5-No. TOT 10th av NE. Neat fveroon
storm windows. screens, small barn; soutl
front lot. nicely fenced; neat, cosy littl
home, such as you don't often find at thi
price.
So, loo-:No.. e4s 2eth av NE. Eight-room house
| half block east of Central; extra we'll built
hardwood finish; handsome CRATE and mantel
| Such place would cost about $4,000 to bu,
the lot and build.
$1,075-House and two large lots, on corner
inside Broadway, one block from Central av.
i can take half cash POSSIBLY less) and Civ
time to suit the balance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
U. CIRCUS HAS RIVAL.
Stanley Servers Greatest Show on Earth
1852 d. Full OF Thrills. -.

Stanley Servers Greatest Show on Earth
: ->@ 49, Full OF Thrills.
Monday afternoon the gymnasium in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. SERVER was
the busthng scene. of an, indoor circus
given by Master Stanley Scfiver and
number of his playmates; Roy Derrick,
Ralph Snyder, Earl Swain, Leslie Sny
der, Glen Chamberlain, Roy Wilson and
Mark Snyder. In it's unique character, the
hazardous performances and original ex
hibitions, it is weak praise to say 1t
rivaled the university circus. It was
complete circus, too, from the sideshow,
parade and trapeze performances to the
startling escape Of the wild man and his
subsequent capture
Ibid you have any animals?' one Of
the boys was asked. He was: undismayed
by the question. 1s :
- mo, but we got a. wild man. he
boosted, land he wears a sweater, a base
ball mask and his face BACKED" How
ever, the boys wild man apparently
pleased the audience, and his solitary
march around the ring was warmly ap-
plauded.
The young men showed themselves mas
ter clowns, and the lost boy with his fat
mother drew rounds upon rounds Of
laughter from the crowded house.
The trapeze stunts of Stanley Server
We're greatly admired, and the various
dumbbell drills were highly praised, but
it was the great climax of: the show that
| reused the audience to an unparalleled
state of excitement. When the fat lady
in her anxiety to save her boy plunged
| into the cage Of the wild man, which ha6
been accidentally left open, and was
/ promptly seized by that worthy cannibal
/ the bald-headed men on the front row
actually shrieked with fear. But soor
! from the rear came two stalwart heroe:
who rescued her, and peace was restored.
The venture was financially a success
the boys say, and they hope to make it al
annual affair to follow the performance.
given annually at the university armory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
EAST SIDE EASTER
Elaborate Church Programs Have Been
PREPARED for Sunday.


All Of the churches on the East Side
will participate in a greater or less de-
gree in the celebration Of Easter. The
services In the Catholic and Episcopal
churches will be especially elaborate. At
the Church Of St. Anthony. Of ,Padua high
mass will be celebrated with a profusion
of flowers at 1920. The choir will sing
Mercadantes mass and Schubert's or
chestra will assist in the rendering Of the
music. There will be sad1d ional music
at the celebrations rof htgsl4 nlass art the
ST. Lawrence church and at HheE Church
of Our Lady of Lourdes. sf va
The. day. will be an unusually full one
at Holy Trinity Episcopal church. After
the early T. o'clock service the Rector s
Aid society will serve breakfast to the
choir, which will sing at the early SER
vice. The regular Easter service will be
held at 1920, when the rector, Rev. Stuart
b. Purves, will preach on, '.Eas ter.'' In
the evening childrens carol service will
be held.
The Epworth League Of the First Meth
odist church will hold a sunrise meeting
at o'clock in the morning in lieu of the
regular evening service, and. the Christian
Endeavorers of the East Side will hold q
| similar service at Olivet Baptist church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
ABOUT EAST SIDE, PEOPLE.

Miss Philinda Kilgore is entertaining Miss
Lura Barker.
DR.. J. Z. Cook has returned from New York,
where he has been for the past week. +
7 Mrs. Charles Reyes left Tuesday evening for
the east, where she will spend the coming year.
Miss Dorothy Jones Of Wabasha spent few
days this week with her sister, Miss Perrie
Jones' &C. Fl -
Miss Laura Gould spent Monday in Lake City.
Miss Ruth Babcock has returned to the city
to spend Easter vacation. 5'..-
Captain William Folwell has had his furlough
extended to three months.
Miss Helen Eddy, who is at st. Barnabas hos
pltal with a severe case of typhoid. is very
much improved, and it is hoped she will soon be
able to go home
W., A. Shoemaker Of the St. Cloud normal
school was on the East. Side Thursday.
Miss Magda Hon and Miss Louise Peck were
East Side visitors Thursday: .@.'
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Nelson entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Fisher of 1908 Park avenue,
at O'Clock dinner on Sunday.
julius Pockrandt is contemplating the cree
ton Of a new home Polk street, between
Twenty sixth and Twenty-seventh avenues.
John Lamm Of the Pioneer drug store, drew the
sofa pillow at the G. A. r. entertainment
Freddy Sage has been quite sick with dph.
r. Mrs. G. W. >Chadburn is still quite sick.
f. Norma Deming, who is teaching&at Duluth
lis >snehding her Easter vacation at home: 23o(
Central: avenue. It -: y - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
WILL NEED MANY GOATS
Big Glass to Be Initiated by Northern
LIqF1t Lodge.

11g VIdss 20 Dc 1nItFdteu py7. NUrtHEFH
Light Lodge.
Northern. Light lodge, No. 121, L. O..
O.. F., will hold an important meeting
next Wednesday evening, when class
of thirty will take the initiatory degree.
The new musical service, enlarged and
amplifed. will be used, and the event
promises to be big one in the annals
of fraternities of the northwest. There
will he representatives from all the Odd
Fellow lodges in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Northern Light lodge is one OF the most
.wideawake lodges in the city. and it is
the largest in the state. The Initiation
will take place at OddFFe1lows' hall, Gem
trail and Twenty-second avenues NE.
Northern Light lodge gave a card party
and dance at it's hall last Tuesday eve
ming. They will also give benefit dance
Fon Friday evening, April Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
TEMPLAR EASTER SERVICE
1t VIII Be Held at Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church.

y
One Of the most interesting features of
the observance of Easter will be the
knights Templar service to be held at
$3.50 Sunday afternoon ct Holy Trinity
Episcopal church. The services will be
attended by Zion commandery No. 2, Min
neapolis Mounted commandery No. 90 and
Darius commandery No. Z. The Templar
service will be conducted by Rev. Sir
knight Stuart B. Purves. prelate of Darius
commandery. The sermon will be
Edsall, bishop of Minnesota. All sojourn-
ing knighlss are cordially invited Ito par
.ficipate in-the service. Admission to the
service other than to attending knights
will be by card. Tickets have been placed
in, the hands of Him. Lyon. r. Fl Todd
and George Houghton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
SHOR ND

The main esser tial Of any system of short
hand is LEGIBILITY. If stenographer
can not readily read what she has written
in shorthand, 1t amounts to naught. Any
system of shorthand, to be practical, must
have both SPEED and rJEGIBILITY. The
Gregg system Of shorthand as taught BY the
Minneapolis Business College, holds the
WORLDS RECORD for. speed and legibiity.
The chief reason why the graduates of this
college are 80 successful In securing good
business positions Is because they can
WRITE shorthand speedily and can READ
what they have written. Two students of
this college recently reported "a trial in the
municipal court and transcribed q perfect
record of the proceedings. .si
Since Gregg shorthand has been in
troduced in this city tt has placed more
shorthand writer's In positions as court re-
porters than all other systems combined.
AS you Will study shorthand but once, it
behooves you to learn the BEST. You can
acquire the best at this college, which Is
noted for the excellent work of its gradu
ates. Each department Is brought to such
a stage of perfection that we are confident
any discriminating student who investigates
the work of this school can not help but
acknowledge our superiority In every re-
spect. All we ask Ia visit to our class
rooms and an investigation Of our work.
For further information, call or write
! Rugg C Boyoe, 800 Central Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01

FLOUR CITY DIVISION, NO. 4s4, B. OF L. E.
Meets at their hall. conner 25th and Central
avs, on the first Sunday at 2:3O D. m. and the
third Monday at 80 D. M. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01

NORTHERN LIGHT LODGE, NO. 1e1, I. o.
O.. F.-Meets every Wednesday evening at
1. O. O. F. hall, corner ed and Central avs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01

MINNEHAHA TRIBE, NO. SO, I. o. r. NJ
Meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays
at Masonic hall. 2223 Central av. A. l.
Schlafge, sachem; Charles A. O'Connor, CHIEF
of records.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01

ST. ANTHONY LODGE, NO. 40, !. o. o. F.
Meets every Friday evening in I. O. o. E.
hall, corner 4th st and Central az. Charles
Cole, secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01

NORTHEAST COUNCIL, NO. ST., KNIGHTS
AND LADIES OF sEcURITY-Meets on the
first Monday of each month at B. of L. F.
hall, 42S Central ay. Vera n. Young, cor
responding secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01

ST. ANTHONY FALLS CHAPTER, NO. 8, r
A. M.-Meets on the second Saturday evening
at 20-22 University av Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01

SILVER LEAF LODGE, NO. 1854, D. OF H., A..
o. q. W.-Meets on the first and third Friday
evenings in Masonic hail. 1928 Central av.
Visiting members always welcome. Ida Cor
u don, G. of HI Margaret Weston, recorder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01

LODGE, NO. e. /. o. G. t.
Meets every Wednesday evening at Soler-
gren's hull. 925 25th av NE. Transient mem
bers always welcome. Lizzie P. Cole. G. T.;
Burton Morse secretary.