davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-27
TWENTIETH CENTURY CAus.
Interesting Meeting. at Which Officers
We're Elected.

We're Elected,
The second annual meeting OF the
Twentieth Century Club was held at
the residence OF Mrs J D. StrIngiel-
low, Mrs Harper, the PRECEDENT. being
the hostess for that occasion,
The sustained interest in the club
Was sttested by the large attendance
at this meeting, and by the fact that
the membership roll OF fifty has been
kept full during the past year.
After hearing interesting reports
from most Of the officers and n special
ly encouraging one from Mrs Foster,
AS chairman OF the library committee.
the revision OF the bylaws and eonsti-
tuition was undertaken in a very salts
factory manner, after which the spe-
clal order Of business for the day, the
election Of officers for the ensuing
year, engaged the attention OF the
club.
Following the precedent OF last year
3 balloting committee wAs elected
which, after careful dclib-rAtion, sub
mitted the following names, sll OF
them being unanimously elected
President. Mrs c 4 Colclough f,
Vice. President. Mrs. ! y Gerald /;
Second Vice. President, Mrs Francis
Craigh Third ,ce.President Mrs
Roger, Recording Secretary, Mrs. W
s. Dor..y; Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. y. D Phillips; Treasurer, Mr..
w L. Hi Board Of Ditsctou-MiSs
Birdsoug. Mu Margaret GroG, Mr.
T. 2. Hay
After brief but dignihed and grA-
cious address. the retiring president.
Mrs. Harper. resigned her seat TO Mrs.
Colelough, her successor. and Ia her
capacity A. hostess, dispensed 10 her
Appreeiative Ruests delicious refresh
msnts. which we're much enjoyed.
Owing TO tie prrss Of business even
the brief Literary program prepared
could not be- carried out la foil, q pa
per read 10y Mr Phillips and most
kindly received by ths elub. being ell
in that line undertaken.
The falling shades Of evening made
q motion for adjournment imperative.
and With reluctant Roodbys those pre-.
snt parted 10 meet again IN session
early Ia October.
4 resume Of the years. Wofk reveals
many cheering and pleasant features.
A spirit Of perfes, harmony has pre-
vailed. the meetings have been cell
attended and the programs carefully
carried out
The libHrJ feature especially has
dsepeBed aud brusdsnsd and With
furnished quarters secured. the daily !
services Of lbrnsn gagged and |
more than three hundred volsmes Ia /
stock. with eoastanI d0nSiious and I'D. /
dtious. ws may justly feel thai pub
lis librRry for Gainesville % a. lass as-
sured
Ths retiring hdmin stfAti0s. con- /
prisinR the oficep The board of d.
rectog and the libnTT committee. Fs-
ssivsd q fisihs vote % ihaHks for thsiF
faltAfal and ssleissi labors uAseA have
bsosght fora soch tangible rsSalts. |
and me sosps sf sssiy sbsstsd oflssFs
give RaaF1ntss of eontihUed soesesa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-27
ocean Graves Tor i2s Men.

81. seryan. France. May % All
hope has practically been given up
Cor the three nasted sailing vessels
Cousins R,uHi0nist, which lsf this
port 80 days ago % -. Pierre hlSas
hen. on the coast % Newfoundland
- had on board i2s nshsrmen. and
kai frlef prevails here among The
lssinE mems families Who have BE-
tun % pu. on mourning
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-27
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
La TvytsG - Get ma 81 Dsssrus
Wtbssi HerPiei4s.

pa you ever go any one uTinS %
raah tbrmsFIgcs wiLhsgt HgAE %
&atsr-
. n 90 a. vhat woai yog say Of
4lms
IN A serry ~ a. fosiifh o. t-y - get
Ia 81 pandrln and - pfeffnt hAi1-
- ~ fssdinT ths Esros shish 49,
III wsth Carfhra riass Eaer,irs G,Trg-
ana slrnar sahsfAncsx uhirh Torn
Urtnslpai inrreAlsatf % uos' 81
- HAIR Firurs
ewhro's Hs-pi-.ts T. sgcc-ssfu -
- Il attacks anf Ans fhs rafhsi-s
whtch fs~ss on the hAir roafa
h ths oririnai asa cetr Csnrins
neFnntetAs mEEufacsHfu1
a ~ laadlnE dFuEststH Arnd ~ in
18 80 aa@pis % Ths hsfpacias o.
NJ. MlcA
nsEssrt a o., sSseisi Assai'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-27

book that tells all
alsoutit. bothsentfree
bv mail. Address Or.
Kilmer & Co., Bing-
liautou, n. Y. When
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-27

asset Iv'l,urSyt-
t.lng..l t..csuu
uuL,.',lv COT
titiou oitllc kii
news; itit stains
Nu,.r EHcu il 1,
evidence OF Kid
ucv trouble: too
frequent desire
tlp.,ss II orpain
in the back Is
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-27

Adiutant Metres requests The Sal
60 urge upon ali members OF StOneWal
Camp. Confederate Veterans, to rePor
promptly At the cour, house at 1913
o'clock, the appointed hour Donation
Of howers from the ladies Of the Con
federAcy will be gratefully received.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-27
THE BLUE AND GRAY
WILL Be TOGETHER
In Observing Union Memorial Day
Here Next Tuesday.
sToNEwALL CAMP INVITED

BY Lew Wallace Post, G. A, r., TO Join
Them in the Solemn Observance o.
This Day. and Together They viii
Strew Flowers on the Graves.
There is growing spirit of brotherly
love and esteem between survivors OF
the great Civil War which is becoming
msnifestly more cordial every year.
Soldiers who fought to preserve the
Union and those who defended the
Oonfederacy, q cause which their con-
science told them was just, who we're
in many n bloody conflict where, in
some instances, brother fought brother
and father was srrayed against son,
laid down their arms at the surrender,
and the brave Confederate soldier has
proved himself loyal American from
that moment.
But this fraternsl and patriotic feel
ing towards one another has been kim
died more warmly each succeeding
year, until it has reached q period
when the veterans associations on
either side, North or South, East or
West, affiliate in the exercises COM
memoTative Of any occasion in which
memories OF that great conflict are
concerned.
Tuesday, the 3Oth instant, will be
Union Memorial Day and, as usual,
the occasion will be observed here by
Lew Wallace Poet No %, q A. H. The
ceremonies will be modest, being con-
fined TO the decoration Of the graves Of
departed heroes, both Union and Con-
federate, intermingled with prayer and
probably few remarks by members OF
the Post and Stonewall Camp. U. G. V.
The members Of Lew Wallace Post
have extended a cordial invitation TO
their Confederate comrades in the fol.
lowing words;
The Invitation.
"StonewAll Camp. Confederate Neter'
ans, Gainesville, Florida.
Brothers: We respectfully and earn.
estly request your attendance May 3Oth
60 take part with Us in our memorial
exercises over the graves OF the old SOL
diers and comrades whose bodies low
lie in our local cemetery.
Carriages At your disposal will be
stationed on the north side OF the court
house square at 10 Scam. Services ut
cemetery, II o'clock.
IF PRE~,orr BuuoDE,
"A. Z. MORROW.
- y. LAFoNrIsEE.
Committee Of Arrangements"
Camp Accepts Invitation.
StonewAll Camp promptly accepted
che invitation and AdiutAnt MeGrew
issued the following circular:
Head quarters StoneWAll Camp, L 9. F.
V. No. l3iS, Gainesville, Fla
May %. 1895.
Comrades You will meet 81 the
court house May Both at 10 .30 a. m, to
participate and assist in decoration eI-
ercises on that day in acceptance Of
the imitation OF Lew Wallace POst
No. %. e.. A. K.
-. I. BAEgR, Commander
"JoHN c. MoGEFv, AdJutsni"
Adiutant MeGreW requests The San
60 urge upon ali members OF stonewAll
Camp. Confederate Veterans, to report
promptly At the cour, house at 1880
o'clock, the appointed hour. Donations
OF flowers from the ladies OF the Con-
federacy will be gratefully received.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
erzass,..zssIIiiiIs


In certain parts Of Russia the chill
dren at Christmas eve begin playing
pranks that are as odd as they are
amusing. Chief among their drollertes
is that of Disgusting themselves as ami
mails and in the assumed costume Of
wild beasts disporting themselves
through the neighborhood. AS many
skins as possible are secured, and In
these the leading boys are clad. Wolves,
bears, ostriches even, are represented.
All of the boys gather in one party,
those who are not posing as brutes
forming a train for the escort and dis
play of the pseudo menagerie. Some
act as keepers, holding their disguised
companions in check, while others star
tie the quiet of the night by rude
strains drawn from harsh and print
tive musical instruments. Torches are
borne, and in the fitful light, opposed
by black shadows, the scene is at once
grotesque and vivid.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
A ThoughtfuI Husband.

What is more touching at the holiday
a pleasant surprise for his aged wife?
'tI's tryin' ter raise money enough
ter git my wife new dress for Christ
mas, sah," said Uncle Ebony to Mr..
Featherstone.
'Ah, l see. You want me to give you
some chores to do, uncle, eh?''
well, no, sab. fought perhaps you
could git de old lady a job at washin',
sahw
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16

kettle sang yociferously, as If 1mpa
tient to be used; in front of the fire
stood my slippers and an easy chair.
ITO my surprise, my poor, worn, bag
gard companion raised her dripping
hands and burst into tears with the
words. oh, what luxury!
THAT was the best Christmas SER
mon ever heard, and the only one l
have never forgotten" Youths Com
panion.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16

poor It was Christmas time, and /
had just parted with my last sixpence
at lonely hamlet where work was
scarce. Still | could not leave my
stranger in the street, so / asked her
to come with me to my lodgings.
''She shambled along through the
mud with her streaming clothes and
clouted boots, and we entered my little
room. My thoughtful landlady had
made my table ready. A plate of hot
toast was standing in the fender; the
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
HIS CHRISTMAS SERMON.

An Aged Wayfarer Who Taught a
Citrate Contentment.
An English clergyman declares that
the best Christmas sermon he ever
heard was preached by woman-and
In three words!
In my little parish, under the sweep
OF the Sussex downs he says, "I was
walking swiftly home one night buffet
ed about by the gray clouds Of driving
rain that the fierce sou'wester swept
landward from the sea when poor,
helpless, aged woman asked me for a
trifie for d nights lodging.
-..Curates are supposed always to be
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
Christmas Presents,

The giving of presents on Christmas
day undoubtedly owes its origin to a
general idea to carry into practice the
biblical mandate, "Peace on earth;
good will to men, At first the great
lords made presents to their retainers,
and the season was marked by uni
versal charity. By degrees the practice
Of Christmas giving spread until now
everybody gives his or her friends pres
ents.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16

Dolls comprise the largest part Of the
Christmas output. The maternal in
stinct is universal among little girls, Of
whatever nationality.
Over 1000 women and girls act as
dressmakers for the dolls. Some of the
toilets are very elaborate and follow
the prevailing styles as closely as II
they were made for duchesses or reign
ing Queens.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
PAINTING EYEBROWS ON THE DOLLS.

In the sultry days of July, when the
thoughts of the rest of the world are
far from Christmas. Sonneberg has no
other industry than the manufacture
of toys, and the entire population is on
Santa Claus payroll OF one kind of
doll alone Sonneberg makes 100000 a
year, and the total Christmas trade
brings to the Sonnebergers $4,000, 900
annually.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
why Tommy Is Doing Penanee.

WY EUnkHy Is DUIMB FEMHneGs
Grandma Are you looking forward
to your Christmas dinner, Tommy
Tommy-Yep, grandma. but not SO
much as Johnny Jones.
Grandma Why so. Thomas?
Tommy His grandma died last
week. and he'll get all her Crissmus
turkey.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
Changing Countenance.

He changed countenance rapidly.
Slipping on his face the Santa Claus
mask, he made triumphant entry In
to the parlor with the bundle Of toys.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16

~ oNNEBERG, in faraway Ger
- many. it would seem, Is the
~ real home of Santa Claus, the
magic treasure house where he
fills his inexhaustible pack. The town
is in the heart Of the Thuringian for
est, where have dwelt SO many giants,
dwarfs and fairies. Thirteen thousand
persons are busy all through the year
in Santa Claus chief workshop, even
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16

The Past Versus the Present.
Oh, Christmas time is coming fast,
SO cheer up, girls; be pleasant
And shake the fellow with the past
For that one with the present.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16

And each of you will now receive
HE yearly Christmas present.
But I'd be glad If every guest
Would mention what he'd like the best"
The Tapir said: That pleases me.
TIL state succinctly. therefore.
n may be so bold and free
The Only thing care for
Would be those matches on the shelf.
With which I'd like to light myself
His wish was granted. Then up spake
A tisnid little Adder:
~Sir. but tfifle il will take
To make my Christmas gladder:
a slate and pencil. if you please.
Would let me do my sums with ease.e
The Reindeer said: ''Yos may believe
I'd be . happy fellow
IL I wers sure | would receivs
A good sized umberrelloWs
And also I'd like four sol6sh-
rs and rubber mackintosh."
The Pig fountain pen desireds
The Cow tin horns requested;
The Horse, for new hat acquired.
His gratitude Attested.
The CAterpiilar said: Il am
Proud Of my caterpillarsham.''
So ell Of them were gay and glad.
And they were happy. very;
They liked the presents that they had
And waxed exceeding merry.
Dear humane. at your Christmas feasts.
Pray take o lesson from the beasts.
Carolyn Wells in Reader.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

. ...
Ladies' Aid society of futile church,
church parlors, 10 am. IN. ..# 4
Woman's Foreign Missionary society of
Norwegian and Danish M. p. church,
church, S pm.
Ladies Aid society Of St. Johns church
Mrs. G. A. Howard. 3515 Twelfth avenue
S, afternoon. .,"~
Nature Study club, Mrs. Ferguson, 421
Walnut street Sc, afternoon. -..s.... ..
Woman's Missionary society of Calvary
BAPTIST church, church parlor, 3 pm.
Woman's Foreign Mission circle, First
Baptist church parlors, o'clock.
Ladies' Social circle, Church Of the
Redeemer, work meeting, parlors, all
day; basket luncheon. ~ .....@-...
Womans Guild of Grace Episcopal
church, Mrs. Carter, 2112 East Franklin
avenue, afternoon r. .G'.~- 49,
Womans Foreign Mission society of
Westminster church, church parlors,
pm.
Missionary society Of Hennepin Avenue
M B.. church, Mrs. Perry Harrison, 81
Twelfth street S, 2:30 pm 49,
Ladies' Aid society Of Lowry Hill Con-
gregational church, annual meeting,
church parlors, 2:30 pm. r. l.
Woman's Guild of All Saints church,
Mrs. Charles w. Farwell, sis East Sew
enteenth street. 2:aO pm
Women of Central Baptist church, mis-
sionary meeting, church parlors, 3 pm.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society OF
Simpson M. E. church, Mrs. Alexander
Perry, 1921 Pleasant avenue, pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
COURTESY EVEN IN MARBLE.

A little incident occurred In connection
with the unlocking and erecting Of Miss
Wizards statue in the national capitol
which was significant. It became neces-
sary during these operations to move the
statue of George Washington several
feet to provide g. place for the first
statue Of a woman in the hall. An on
locker was sorrowful over such shifting
and regarded it as one Of the inevitable
results Of the time when woman's rights
have sway. "Oh," said William A. Smith,
congressman from Washington, that only
illustrates the great courtesy Of the Faith
er of his Country. It dominates even in
marble"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
HAML.INE
years.

ThS ladies ss S ef Society
IF St Fora Ren til F4dg
Mrs Reed Johnson who has been spending
the winter in San Diego, Cal, returns nome
M Miss SD Edith Wright entertained the okiyaka
club Monday evening. las You Like IT. was
Miss Cora Weed has returned from Spring
Mrs George Graham, assisted by Mrs. W. s..
Van Meter, received her friends Wednesday
Miss Pearl Miller is in North Dakota
Miss Wallin Of Michigan is the guest of Miss
Miss Susie Shepherd has returned to st.
six O'Clock club met last sson IGen %s at
fe the Young wss
The Mothers club will meet tomorrow morrow after
r at + the oe G sas MRS gone VI to oreson
The Han'iine Fortntghtly club met today
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. ]. p. Caldwell. A
service in memory of Mrs. Julia A. Flint was
Mrs. G. E. Magraw has returned from win
ter's visit in California.
Miss Bertha Ferguson has returned from q
Mr.. and Mrs Chisholm Of Iowa were recent
Mr. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney White viii reopen their
summer home at Bald EAGLE lake this this week
thein friends Friday evening at the home
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Larson. ..,rna, ..on
Mrs Gastin Of saltwater has been the guest
Mrs. r. f. Williams Of Chinook Mont. shas
been visiting the Misses Caroline and Marie
Kuhn.
Mrs. Mae King has returned from Gale
donia.
Miss Anna Davis has been visiting in Good
hue.
Miss Mollie Price Of Mankato has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Werner.
Mrs. e. Il. Barkaloo has returned from
winter spent at Hutchinson
Miss Ruth Gold has returned from a yisi
at Big Stone, s. ID.
President and Mrs. George Bridgman are visit
ing their son in Chicago university.
Mrs. c. Z. Mullen and children of Duluth
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Haley.
Miss Ella Wallace has returned from yisi
at Redwood Falls.
Miss Gertrude Carver has returned from {
month at Wabasha.
Miss Blanche seeley is entertaining Mis-,
Carpenter OF Maiden Rock. Wis.
Mrs. Howard Smith has gone to Oregon FOL
the summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mrs. George Elmer has been entertaining Miss
Isabelle Libbey of East st. Paul.
Is Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Tedmon gave dinner Sun
day evening.
Miss Jennie Ware has returned to Northfeld.
The st. Anthony Park Card club will meet
this evening with DR.. and Mrs. Balcome.
Mrs. Sarah Brownlee. a recent guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. George .. Rouse. has returned to her
home in Lake City.
Mrs. William Belford was hostess at dinner
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunter entertain the
Five Hundred club this evening. -
The Congregational Missionary society will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. r. Mason.
Mrs s. B. Green will conduct the devotional
hour Miss Jane Comings is in charge Of the
program Mrs. Edwin -Pressey and Mrs. W.
Hays will speak on 1.-The Ancient Religions of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
Dayton, n. Q. Nelson, r. B, Tomlinson,
Jr., w. II. Bailey and j, =. Thompson.
Il -
PERSONAL ANN roaYAr,s

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Mccaull and children are
DR.. and Mrs. j. d. Anderson have removed
to Inglebrae their summer home at Medicine
Lake. : - 7fsI79
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Mayberp are home from
Two months' "Trip TO Europe and are with Mrs.
Maybergs parents, Mr. andS Mrs. D. s. Horwitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. George X McEwan and daughter
Aida have removed to MinneaooIis from Park
River, N. D.. and are residing at 261S Hennepin
avenue. I1
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Warnock will sail from
New YORK on the steamer Republic April 13 for
Naples. They will spend three months in
Europe.
The young. people of the Church of the Re-
deemer Will be entertained tomorrow evening at
avenue S, =
= Mrs. e t Kate ~, W Whiting Of Washington p: c.
came to attend the golden wedding of her par
ents, CAPTAIN and Mrs. G. w. Lawrence, which
VIII pc celebrated tomorrow.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as as 1GIioTs Earington. q; J. Phelps; Hotel AS
Murray Hill, J. NJ. Lewis; Holland. I. H. w.
douglas; buckingham, G. H. Stevens; Manhattan,
3. ). Bell. A. E. Zonne
Mrs; Merrill from Portland, Ore, is visiting
ne ap aider AIRS Mrs Charles Sexton at the
Sexton an! and their two daughters have Just re-
| turned from three months visit in California.
| They will spent the summer between their
apartments at the Hampshire Arms and the lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
Preshyterial Meetings.

The annual meeting of the Woman IS
Home and Foreign Missionary societies
Of the Minneapolis spresbytery will be
Thursday and Friday. The home pro-
gram will be given Thursday and Mrs.
M. B. Lee will preside. In the evening
there will be Christian Endeavor raj
.ly and DR.. Wishard Of Utah will give
the address and Mrs. L. P. Williams
will speak Of her visit to Mexican
missions. Mrs. E. s. Williams will
preside over the foreign program on
in Miss Rebecca Van Cleve, the Pres
byterial missionary to Syria.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
Clio Club Entertains.
Royal Neighbors' Convention,

The Royal Neighbors Of America will
hold their annual convention in Min
neapolis, April II. The business meet
ings and a reception which. will be given
the evening Of April 10, will be in the
Phoenix club rooms. The hotel head
quarters will be at the West. About
The state oracle is Mrs. Lillian Schwartz
Of Luverne, and the state recorder,
Mrs. Carrie Dibble Of Duluth. Mrs.
j. W. Whitaker is chairman of the
central committee which is making the
local arrangements, and Mrs. F. r. LUIS
sier is recording secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
A 'Lenten Luncheon.

Tomorrow the women Of st. Mark Is
pro-cathedral will serve luncheon in the
parish house from 1880 to O'Clock.
The menu will include cold meat, seal
loped potatoes, cabbage salad, pie,
doughnuts, cheese and coffee. Mrs. j.
+. Barnard has charge Of the arrange
ments
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
an and "Why America Is Interested in

Japan - .+s--~ :, ..--.s.
Miss Emma Lind has gone to Houston for the
summer. ~ ... H..
Professor and Mrs D. D.. Mayne leave soon
for Buffalo, where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Margaret Blair Of the Agricultural school
spoke yesterday Def ore the County Teachers as
ISOLATION at Rochester, ..,..
Miss Janet Shepard is visiting in Iowa.
Mrs. Oliver Baker and Miss Cooper will
entertain the Ladies Guild Or st. Matthews
Episcopal church Monday . 49,:
Professor and Mrs. William Robertson and son,
Lynn, will spent the summer in Albert Les.
The Ladies' Reading circle will resume their
regular meetings next week. Mrs. Henry Hunter
will entertain Thursday at a social afternoon.
Miss Olga Molander entertained the L. B. II.
V. club Thursday afternoon. =. -. -. : -
Mrs. William Liggett will attend the national
meetings Of the D.: A. r.. in Washington in
and Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks. q ---=2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04
CLUB NoTEs,

The federation of corps will meet with Garfield
corps, ST. Paul. Thursday.
Miss Minnie Turnbull will tell Of her visit to
Jerusalem before the women of Central Baptist
church at a missionary meeting in the church
parlors tomorrow afternoon. "a
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of
Norwegian-D Danish NJ. %. church. Ninth street
and thirteenth avenue 8, will hold its annual
Misunderstanding service tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. special program has been arranged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-04

CURED 70 STAY CURED.

OF eli diseases Of the human race. Asthma Is
the least difficult to relieve OF all the advertised
nostrums and treatments, there are probably
none that do not ease the sufferer. But to deaden
the pain is not to cure the disease. To put
from putting 1t to death. Medical authorities
throughout the country now agree. however, that
the Whetzel system of asthma treatment affords
an actual cure. DR.. L. D. Knott. Lebanon, KY;
Dr. F. E. Brown. Primgfar, Iowa: DR.. J. c. Cur.
ryer. ST. Paul. Mimi: DR.. N. L. Craffey. ST. Louis.
Mo-: DR.. C. F. Beard. So. birmingham, Mass,
bear witness to the efficacy of his treatment IN
their own cases.
FREE TEST TREATMENT
prepared for any one giving a short description
of the case and sending the names of two other
asthnatic sufferers. ASK for booklet of expert
ences of those cured.
FRANK WHETZEL, NJ. o.,
espt Y. American Express BLDG, Chicago