davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

II NURSES AMI CkAhR1AGES
For Sale.
aossTs At AUCTION IoasTs A 11cT1oH.
Every Wednesday. Every Wednesday.
Private Gales daily.
From 500 to LOCO head constantly on hand.
:, Anyone wishing single horse will receive
the same attention as carload buyers Remem-
Der the place. Barrett s zimmerman's Great
Midway Horse Market, st. Paul.
PosTPONED-THE AUCTION SALE OF
ont March s., By the cu Cube STOCK AS
inability to gather in sufficient number from
me range at the present time to make the
announced later ate " F. - ). Etc secretary. :
BLOOM & MAJERUs HAVE FROM $50 70 200
good young farm mares and horses; also draft,
driving, delivery ard express horses; call and
see our stock before buying elsewhere: our
til time given when desired. Stables 2is and $50
Received daily, fresh consignments Of all
city broke; prices the lowest; part time when
IS Second st N. ..
| FOR sALE-FoRTY HEAD OF THE VERY
best horses that every man can use at every
Hile in 1:is. Charles DHofrmian. as rs S Wa
FOR sALETEAM, MARE AND GELDING,
| $3.50; weight $500: one team mares, $17o, one
| team, weight 1900, and years old, mare
| and horse, $780, these horses are worth double.
| but have no use for them. Call at once, 1920
Portland ay.
FOR sALE-I HAVE a GOOD HEAVY, THREE
spring delivery wagon; one of my own make,
with u inch axels and wheels; body -1Ox3. 10
wide, worth $3.50, will sell for half price. Call
or address ). Backscheider, 1920 I'd st N, city.
HORSE. NEW CONCORD BUGGY, NEW HAR.
heavy harness: Just from Ellsworth: sla
WORE AND DOUBLE DRIVING HARNESS,
sp cn sss
FOR sAIE-sTAIIIoN; PERoHERoN, AGE 9
| here cost 1900: Will sell sacrifice; beautiful
horse; Investigate: Hobart. Phoenix bldg.
FOR sALE-A GOOD FAMILY HORSE, ONE
ca Ganfp on
corner Groveland av, mornings.
FOR sALE-THREE SPAN OF HEAVY
horses, two span Of mares and harness, wagon;
the job. 1920 Park az.
HORSES, HARNESS, WAGONS, BUGG1Es.
eodsh Eoa and 90 s. psSas
CARRIAGES, RUNABoUTs, coNCoRDs AND
delivery wagons manufacturers prices.
Thompson & Eye Carriage Co.. St. Paul MINI.
RUBBER.TI HACKS, TWO SEATS, RUN:
|
| kinds; prices the lowest. 216 Sd st s.
HARNESS NEW AND SECONDHAND; IF
| you want the best for the least money, call
| on NJ. Book, 1909 Sd st S. Cedar.
HORsEs-HGRSEs-HOR
All kinds, from $50 up.
| Kelly & Zimmerman. IL I'd st N.
FOR sALE-PANEL TOP DELIVERY WAGON,
Studebaker make, LIS axles, used only short
time See Cammett 420 9Th av S.
FOR sALE-oNE SPAN HEAVY WORKING
| mares weight 1000 and 10 wears old. Call
8117 Hennepin
| GOOD 1,100-LB DELIVERY HORSE, $40; OR
| will trade for good pony. 300S Pleasant av.
FOR sALE-HORsE, SUITABLE FOR PED
HARNESs-NEW AND SECONDHAND, CEEAr
| Central Market Harness Co.. 625 I'd av N.
FOR sALE-TWO FIRsT-CLAss GENTLE
| mems drivers. Call up 1888, Main 1O33-J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
MEDICAL
NOTICE

CHAS. KAMMERLOHR WILL GIVE ESTI.
mates plumbing and hot-water heating.
407 9th av s. Telephone T. G. 9349. :.
&. s. EASTMAN, l06 eth ST S, CHIMNEY AND
furnace cleaning. T. G. 2S46. Main 21OO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

sSII ToMoRRoW-EITSa1sT NFw FTRTf.
ture; samples on sale tomorrow at lowest
prices ever Quoted o for cash; SIX oak dining
table. With claw feet worth $s5. for $24;
fine golden oak buffet. worth $40 for $50 q, a
oak Su for *
oak dining chairs, worth $50, for $lh; y $16
weathersd oak rocker in leather for $12; hand
some $50 black and brass bed for $14.50; fine
white and brass bed worth $24 for $13. 80;
pretty I, blue san - and gold brass trimmed bed,
enamel bed, worth $3.50, for $3.50; two fne
box springs in hair werth s22 tor $12 So each;
parts, for only $3.50 each: a $45 mahogany
chiffonnier for SOS; birds-eye maple dresser,
worth s2S; and ehiffonnier to match for SIT SO
each; a $40 leather couch for $26; $55 Turk
ish leather rocker for $780, SIS steel Daven-
port for $l1.5o: oak rockers $3.50 and $3.50;
SIS golden oak dresser and cEifonnier to
match tor SIS each: four fine 9xl2 Royal Az
minser rugs at $2loe each; ten ~ fine cotton
s. 1gn iasy table
for $34; SIS mahogany rocker Tor 81 90; and
gooay other items all strictly high class
st s, opposite Llmber Exchange
PIANO BARGAINS. 49,.
apartment. good tone and action $751; ss ~ 0'DA'
Small size FRANKLIN. handsome mahogany
used ou In n soc snaos
but in tine condition, $3.50.
Large size Newman Bros. organ, handsome
OAK OAK case, beyel mirror. cost new $s5, used
Other organs from SIS upward Call OF
write.
Howard, Farwell & Co.,
TOT Nicollet Av, Minneapolis.
EXTRAORDINARY PIANO BARGAINS.
l Steinway, slightly used, great bargain. $3.50
l Cable Oak. ntarly new. Observation-Disclosures. PIE
l Wellington Oak. nearly new.............. II:
l Schiller Mahogany, nearly new. ........... III
k1Mball, walnut case. Recommendations. If
Several square pianos. $50 to $35; So cash
81 per mCnth
Organs from, IS to $25. Large assortment
Easy payments. '-.~~
The Cable Company
9th st and Nicollet Av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

MoNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY, go KASoTA
bldg. 8. J. McNulty, Mgr. Detective work
in all its branches. references. police head
quarters, Minneapolis. n. w. phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

-.... CI.AIRVOYANTS
~~~~~~-~~~N~>~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
KHIRON WILL CONVINCE YOU.
Tells your name. occupation and what you
call for; tells who and VIXEN to marry and how
to win the who love. His advice on
business, Investments speculation, lawsuits,
divorces, separations are wonderful. Readings
SOC by presenting this ad.; time limited Of
fees, 50 Sth st S. between Hennepin and
Nicollet avs. Mail readings 81. Send date
of brit with any private questions.
CLAIRvOYANT = A WONDERFUL TRIAL
reading; the only dead trance medium in the
world; his startling revelations are the wonder
Of all: past, present and future events told
correctly. Send 10c, &c stamp date Of birth,
own writing. to DR.. Joseph Lester, drawer 81.
st. Louis, Mo.
WE CAN SELL FOR CASH WITHIN 80 DAYS
from listing, your business, farm or other prop
erty, wherever located. Send description and
cash price. Northern Realty Co., Andrus bldg,
Minneapolis.
MRS. MARY JACOBS, THE WELL-KNOWN
clairvoyant and business medium. may be con-
suited on all affairs of life at 1901 Hawthorn
av. formerly $40 Sd 'av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
MAGNETIC HEALING

lively; no medicine; institute, 111e list ay s,
Minneapolis. Mimi; consultation free; per.
manent results bring happiness. .-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

DYEING AND CLEANING
-~~~>~~-~~~~~~->~ ~~>~~~~>~-~~~~~~~>
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
FreIch dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. $40 Nicollet
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work. 725 Hennepin Az. Both phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
BARNES BROS. :
INSURANCE DEPT.
ONEIDA BUILDING,
1O4 S. 4th STREET,

GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Principal office, Peoria, III. (Organized. I'm
1861 Bernard Cremer. President. Charles
Cremer, Secretary. Attorney to accept service
in Minnesota: Insurance Commissioner. Cash
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
City Realty Co.
Fire Insurance, Real Estate,
Rentals, Loans.
2O5.2O6 ROSTON Ri 0CK

PRUssIAN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Principal office in the United States. Chicago,
III. Commenced business in the United States,
1884, Theodore W. Letton, general manager ~
the United States. Attorney to accept service In
Minnesota Insurance Commissioner. Deposit
The bee., 1905-12-21
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF the Marriage Of Miss Roosevelt and
Congressman Longworth.

Washington, Dec. IL Formal
announcement was made late
yesterday afternoon by the pres.
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt of the
engagement of their daughter,
Alice Lee Roosevelt, to Nicholas
Longworth, representative in
congress from the First district
of Ohio, one of the Cincinnati
districts. Coupled with the an
nouncement of the engagement
is the additional announcement
that the wedding will take place
about the middle of next Feb
ruary.
While arrangements for the
The bee., 1905-12-21
FlfTY.THREE SUNDAYS.
The Year Of 1905 win be the Last Tor no
Years to Have Surplus.


When this year is ended it will
be ITO years before it happens
again that there will be fifty
three Sundays in the year. AL
though not peculiarly noted as a
period for the pious observance
of the moral code, the year that
is dying has afforded the peoples
of the earth more opportunities
for the worship of God than any
other ofits predecessors for many
decades. FIFTY three Sundays
were marked on the calendar, a
circumstance that will not hap
pen again during the lives of
any of the persons now living.
The explanation of this math-
ematical problem is simple-the
year began on Sunday and will
end on Sunday, thus throwing in
an extra day of worship and Civ
ing the people one Sunday in ex-
cess of any other working day.
The bee., 1905-12-21
TON OF coal



Jasper Ward, assistant night
yardmaster in the Illinois Cen
tral yards at Central City, met
death there last Friday in pc.
culiar manner. While standing
on the edge of the tender,
preparatory to coallng the en-
gine, holding to the chain that
released the chute door of the
Central Coal and Iron Company's
tipple, he lost his footing and
fell into the tender. Failing to
release the chain the chute door
of the tipple was opened and
eight tons of coal thrown
upon him. The engineer and
fireman of the engine hurried to
his assistance, quickly removing
the coal, but he was dead when
they reached him. He was
twenty-five years old, single, and
lived In Central City with his
sister.
The bee., 1905-12-21
new TRAINS BEGIN
CHRISTMAS MORNING.
New Stations at Victoria, HecIa.
South Diamond and Oak
Hill.
Six New Telegraph Offices Put in to
Block lntsrurbsn Trains.

The officials of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad have
planned a Christmas gift for the
working, shopping, visiting,
pleasuring travelling public.
Many Of the people have ''cried
for it, and "would not be salts
fed till they got it,' and now it
isto ODE landed plump right down
in the toe of the public Christ
mas stocking and may be used
and enjoyed by anybody who has
the small pittance of fare at
anyohour of the day from almost
sunup till we'll after candlellght,
beginning at Z 10 O'Clock Christ
mas morning.
The schedule, which is pub
lished officially below, leaves no
gaps in the days travel, particu
larly when taken IN connection
with the accommodation runs al
ready IN effect north of Earling-
ton. and the six through runs, in
the present time of which there
are only the slight changes men
toned below.
Work at stringing of the addi-
tional telegraph wires between
Nortonyille aud MadisoEville and
the placing of the little houses
for the block system operators
At the several new Offices to be
e st a b is h e d along the line
was being done Yesterday.
The bee., 1905-12-21
Princeton Woman Lost a Fort ne.

Because she left temporarily
the palatial home of her father
in-law, Capt. S. S. Brown,
against his will, Mrs. Grace M.
Brown, of Princeton, KY, lost
81, 100000, says telegram to
the Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
Instead of getting the sons
portion, which would have come
to her in the Will of the turf
man, the young woman will re-
ceive only the interest on $780,
600, in bonds for life.
Several years ago, when she
came to visit her wealthy father.
in.law, he desired her to make
her home with him.
The failing turf king said he
had need of a woman to take
care of his household and that he
wanted the widow of his only
son to do so.
Young Mrs. Brown refused to
give up her home and friends in
Kentucky, and the young church
worker, Marty Lewis, slipped in
to the niche which S. S. Brown
had created for his daughter-in-
law. She has reaped the re-
ward originally intended for
young Mrs. Brown.
1t is limited that Capt. Brown
proposed marriage to his sons
widow, but was refused.
The bee., 1905-12-21
HAMMOND LOVING FOUND GUILTY.
Sentenced to Prison for Five Yess.

In the trial Of Hammond Low
ing, wealthy lumber merchant
of Paducah, for the killing of
his partner, II. A. Rose, Aug.
9th, the jury found him guilty
and gave him sentence of five
years in prison.
Hammond Loving, for sew
eral years when a young man
made Darlington his home and
has many warm friends here
who regret to learn of his mis-
fortune.
His attorneys will in all prob
ability take an appeal.
The bee., 1905-12-21

discharge passengers at following
points: Madisonville, Victoria, Hec-
la, darlington, old Barnsiey, Nor
tons, South Diamond, Oak Hill and
Nortonville.
Changes in other passenger trains
rs follows: No. 92 leaves EarIin9-
ton 1863 a. M, No. So leaves Earring
ton 4:47 a. m.
The name of the conductor
who will have charge of the new
train is not yet announced and
it is not known whether the con-
ductor has yet been decided up
The bee., 1905-12-21
MRS. EMMA ROACH TRIES TO
SUICIDE.
Convicted Of Husbands Murder-Given
Twenty-one Years.

The jury al Dixon, KY, in the
case against Mrs. Emma Roach
and her two brothers, charged
with the killing Of the woman's
husband, returned a verdict of
guilty Saturday. Mrs. Roach's
punishment was fixed at twenty
one years in the penitentiary,
while each Of the brothers was
sentenced to eleven years. I'M
The bee., 1905-12-21

A carload of coal is being dis
tributed at the various block Of
fees. All these arrangements
will be completed in time to run
the first interurban train Christ
mas morning with all the safety
of the complete block system.
Trainmaster Sergeant and As
sistant Trainmaster Wise spent
several days in Evansville this
week and last. helping to make
the new time card, which is here
announced.
The bee., 1905-12-21
prisonment.

prisonment.
After the verdict was rendered
and the prisoners were returned
to the jail, Mrs. Roach attempted
to commit suicide with piece
of glass. She made only a slight
wound on her throat, but would
have killed herself but for the
prompt action of the jailer.
The bee., 1905-12-21
The Interurban schedule.

No. l02 leaves Darlington 7:l5 a.
M, arrives at Madisonville 1926 a. m.
No. l03 leaves jacksonville 7:55 a.
M, arrives Darlington sos a. m, de-
parts $40 a. m, Mortons 8:IS a. M,
Nortonville 1928 u. m.
No. l0i leaves Nortonville $40 a.
M, Morton $3.50 a. M, arrives Earl
ington 1858 a. M, departs 9:05 a. M,
arrives Madisonville 9:20 a. m.
No. l05 departs Madisonville 9:40
a. M, arrives darlington 1854 a. M,
departs 9:57 a. M, Mortons l0:07 a.
M. Nortonville l0:l6 a. m.
No, l06 departs Nortonville 1866
a. M. Mortons IL 100 q. M, arrives
darlington ll:l5 a. M, departs IL 20
a. M, arrives Madisonville IL :35 a. m.
No. l07 leaves Madisonville 1890
p. M, arrives Darlington 1874 p. M,
departs l2:47 p. M, Mortons 1906 p.
m, Nortonville 1910 p. m.
No. los leaves Nortonville 40 p.
m. Mortons 500 PM, darlington.
2;OO =. m. departs 2:O3 p. M, Madi-
sonville 2:l5p. m.
No. 100 leaves Madison vile 800 p.
M. arrives darlington 1916 p. m,
departs 3:40p. M, Mortons 3:iS p. m. t.
Nortonville 400 p. m.
No. ll0 leaves Nortonville 4:40 p.
M, Mortons i:50p. I'M, arrives Earl
ington 500 o. m, departs 5:02 p. m,
Madisonville 5:i5 p. m.
No. III leaves Madisonville $40 p.
m, arrives darlington 5:55 p. m.
No. ll2 leaves darlington 6:10 ..
m, arrives Madisonville 6:25 p. m.
No. lib leaves Madisonville $3.50 D.
m, arrives Darlington z :05 p. m.
These trains stop TO receive and
The bee., 1905-12-21
Charges Preferred Against
Mine Workers Officials.

Owensboro, Ky., Dec. 49,
Forty delegates of the United
Mine Workers of the Western
Kentucky district, are in the
city attending a called meeting.
Charges have been preferred
against the officers of this dis
trict, but the nature of these
charges the officers refuse to re-
veal and the sessions are secret.
The strike in Webster and
Union counties is also being con-
sidered. There are several ma
tional officers in attendance.
The bee., 1905-12-21

wedding have not been made, it
is expected that it will occur at
the White House.
The bee., 1905-12-21

Some people never think of being
grateful for one meal until they are
hungry for the next.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
Pretty Effect
OF Costumes
at Ball.
Bachelors and
Maids Make
Merry.

The bachelors of the Entire Nous Co.
tillon were hosts last night at one of
the most effectively appointed dances
OF the winter
As at former affairs of the club, the
ball was held at the Palace. with the
conservatory room as accessory.
Sanford Lewald, leader Of the club,
having tsbOoed the adoption of DOM
inoes and other impromptu garb.
brought forth as pretty an 3ggrega-
ton Of fancy costumes as ever graced
The floor Of the Palace.
Every figure stood for something-it
might have been a clown or il might
have been a king-but what mattered
il when both served the same fair
lady?
The guests numbered about ninety
and were composed of the bachelors,
the young ladies Of the club. and their
friends.
AS usual the music was exceptional
ly good, which lured the gay maskers
TO keep busy on the floor.
Punch was served in the Vestibule
and in the conservatory-room and
supper in the msrble-room.
Cnquestionably the fancy ball at
which the grateful bachelors were
hosts viii close the season of the En-
tre Nous in brilliant fashion
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
SCHW ABS NAN
IS PRESIDENT
Union Iron Works Finally
DissOlves ALI Connection
With Rule of the SCOTS
FORSYTH IS ELECTED
Two Bethlehem Men Chosen
Members of New Board of
Directors for the Year

The first annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Union Iron Works
since the reorganization and the final
disappearance of the connection with
the United States Shipbuilding Com
pany took place yesterday in the Of
fees Of the works in this city. One
interesting feature of the event was
the resignation of Henry T. Scott as
director. The Scott family, for the first
time in many years, is no longer con-
nected with the Union Iron Works.
AS was anticipated, Robert Forsyth,
who was selected by the Schwab inter-
est to manage the affairs of the works,
was elected president. For period Of
twenty years Mr.. Forsyth has been
prominently connected with the con-
Germ. In promoting the growth of the
business of the works he has been a
very important factor.
George Fredricks was elected vice
president E. NJ. McIlvain, secretary
and assistant treasurer: Henry S. Sny-
der, treasurer and assistant secretary.
These are all members of the board of
directors. The other elected members
of the board are Charles N. Champion
Hugh Blackmann and A E. Foster.
The directors are all San Francisco
men with the exception of Messrs. Nc
Twain and Snyder, who are from
Bethlehem, Penn, the headquarters of
the great steel plant controlled by
Schwab.
At the close of the meeting President
Forsyth and Vice President Fredricks
talked freely about the future opera
tions of the Union Iron Works plant.
Vice President Fredricks said that he
anticipated that many ships will be
constructed at the Union Iron Works.
"That will be good for the company
and also of benefit to the city and
port
Reports were received by the stock
holders from the old board Of officers.
The connection with the old United
States Shipbuilding Company, the re-
organization and the sale of the works
at auction in this city are well known
to all. The Union Iron Works are now
entirely under the new management.
According to Vice President Fredricks
the administration is completely vested
in President Forsyth, who is given
discretion In all matters of an execu-
tive nature.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
CUPID BALKS
STERN AREN'T
Special Dispatch to The Call.

FREMONT, Neb.. March 7.-Balked
once by her father, who forcibly de-
tained her at home so she could not
keep an appointment to wed her lover.
pretty Bella Sheppard met Peter A.
Stecks at midnight and eloped with
him.
The young people drove fifteen miles
to Hooper. They were hotly pursued
by the irate parent. He found them
waiting for q minister and drove
Stecks down the street with a horse
whip and returned to get his daughter.
The young woman, who is just eigh-
teen, declared she was of legal age
and defied her father to touch her
under threat of calling the police.
Sheppard, who is q prominent far
mer, having lived in this county more
than thfrty-f1ve years. finally admitted
his defeat and went home alone. In
the afternoon Stecks accompanied his
plucky sweetheart to a Justices office,
where the nuptial knot was tied. The
couple did not return for parental for
giveness. They went to the home of
the groom's parents.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
EAGLE SEIZES
LITTLE GIRL
speelal pizpateh . The caIl.

LONG PRAIRIE, Mimi, March =
While number of school children were
on their way home after school this
afternoon a huge eagle swooped down
and seized the f1ve-year old daughter
OF 10y Reamer and attempted TO carry
her away. The bird fastened it's tall
ons to the child's shoulder and her
skirt and lifted her several feet from
the ground.
Her frantic appeals for help were an
swered by Frank Blairs son and sew
eral other boys who grasped the
little girls clothing. The combined
weight was more than the eagle could
lift and he released his hold on the girl
and sailed away.
When young Blair seized the girl,
the bird struck him blow on the
head with its wing, knocking him to
the ground One side of the boys face
is black and blue from the blow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
WOMEN REJOICE
,OVER NEW HOME
Laying Of the Corner Stone
of the California Club
Gives Essayists Inspiration
PLANS ARE PLEASING
Ladies Witness Impressive
Ceremonies and Agree
That All Will Be Well
BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS.

"Congratulations to the California
Club!''-so say every one Of the five
hundred women who participated yes
terday in the services incident to lay
ing the cornerstone of the long
dreamed-of clubhouse-that famous
clubhouse that has caused so many
headaches, used up two building COM
mittees and a couple of architects.
The latter, however, have both sur
vived, and the clubhouse is well on it's
way.
The plans of the clubhouse are said
to be highly satisfactory to all the
kicking members of the club,
who, the gods be thanked, are greatly
! In the majority. And thus were the
ceremonies of yesterday of intense in
terest.
The papers incident to the service
were read in the clubrooms. and were
as follows:
Mrs. J. j. Seoville, a paper on THE
Founders
Dr.. Amy Bowen, a summary of the
clubs achievements.
Mrs. james w. Orr, THE Future of
the Club
1t had been announced that Mrs.
Lowell White would talk upon THE
Origin and Achievement of the Club. "
but legislative WORK at sacramento
caused her to remain at the scene of
battle Mrs. Whites paper was greatly
missed, as interesting details of the
clubs beginning are at her fingertips.
Quite the sensation of the day was
Mrs. Orr's prophecy-for such it really
was-and right scleverly was it told.
! The many thrusts at the weird
idiosyncrasies of the clubwomen
were heartily enjoyed-by those they
didn't hit. The paper was written
after the fashion of a fortune-teller' 8
| manner of revealing the future--to
your home, to yourself. your club, to
your family, ETC., and there are those
who insist that Mrs. Orr is assuredly
the possessor of second sight" else
she never could have said so many
really. truly things.
After the exercises were over at the
clubrooms the members adjourned to
the building site on Clay street. near
Polk, and with simple ceremony-but
with deep feeling-the cornerstone of
/ their new home was laid.
1 And thus is writ the first chapter
/ of the home making of San Fran
| cisco's big civic club.
And may 1t be happy and prosper
! Gus therein, and as potent a factor in
| the city's development as it has been
| in the past