davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-12

Muchos lie crefan mentecato tenia e angu'o
del oo pliege que e daba are de asombrosa
pdez. va hemos dlcho que habia mcjor ma-ino que
G Nade q para vela, para
la para manenerla oreutada Ia No existia
quien uvese reputation de relgiosidad de iuegridad
mejor que la suya Quien hubiese sospechado de e. ha
bria sido sospechoso.
Era amigo de NJ Rebuchet cambista en- Saiut- Ma
TO- en- la Gale de San Vicente al ado del
TO- ei cua sofia decir: lo confayfa mi fStabcmiento
LIubin El seior Cubn viudo. Stu mujer habfa ST
do tan honrada Gl habia muerto fama de
virtud toda prueba.
81 e Bale le hubera echado requebro, 10
habra lido al rey 81 Dos Sc hnbiese enamorado
de ella Sc 10 habria ido 4 decir al cura. Esa pare
a e senor la sehora Clubn, habfa reaizado To
val e ideal del epteto ingles rrr!adh La sehora Gu
bin era ell csne ell sefi or Clubin el armfio Una
mancha les habria causado la muerte
No habrfan poddo halar al6ler sin buscsr
propieario hasta habrfau dado que hacer al prego
nero 500 con que Sc hubiesen haado una cajs de
rllas Ciero dia ell sefor Cubin haba entrado en- un
bodegon de Saint Servan lie habfa dcho al amo NJ
dguf liar Tres ad0s, Fqht00cdsfeisfn la
devovi6 al bodegonero sesenta cinco centmos que
lie haba vuelto de mas. Aquella era probidad in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-12
LOS TRABAJADORES DEL MAR

El joven l1evaba sombrero redondO corbata blanca
Su largo evi6n negro estsba aboonado hasa la cobata
Tenia cabelos rubios fernando cerquio, afemina
da, mrada lfmpida aspecto grave.
Entreanto Ia embarcaci6u habfa tocado tielra. Gil
latt pas6 ell cable por la argoa de amarra despues Sc
volv6 vic la banqufsima del joven que lie pre-
senaba i'm sobrano de orc.
Gilliatt apart6 suavemente aquella mano.
RENO un instaute de sencio que romp6 ell o-
ven .dlciendo:
Me habeis salvado la vida
-Es posibe-contes6 Giatt. La estaba
anudada ambos saieron de labarca.
-Os debo la vida sehor, -repuso el joven.
tY que impoTta2
Otro aomento de siIencio sigui6 esta respuesa de
G!lliatt.
-JSos de parroquia2 pregunt6 el joven.
-No-contest6 Gilliatt.
-JDe que parroquia sois'
Gilatt evant6 la derecha sehal6 e cielo dijo
DE esa.
Ell joven lie saludo sepaT0 de G
Al cabo de algunos pasos Sc detuvo, metio la mano
en- SUI bosio sac6 de el bro vovi6 hacia donde
estaba liatt present andoseo al mismo tempo que ell
decfa
-Permitidme que ofTczca eso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-12
y PRlNADAS

Seno-eSvMauuel Camullas. Fedcu
co +. Nirella Santiago <. Palmer. IA
tael Arrillaga, Jose Coll v Cuchi.
DBRAS ~ BLioA -
Sehores Ram6n Gambia C6rdova
Naleriano Nirella Uribe Julio Modi-
ma Gonzalez DR. Alexandra Giol y Te-
Xidor, Manuel Domenech.
INSTITUCIONEc. TFRRENOs IIEIlCO~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-12

S-hores Santiago r Palmer, Ra-
mon Romero Rosa. Ramon Gsndia
Cordova, Isidoro Ramos Iedio Juan
Besosa.
INSTRUCTION. pUBICA MBtloTECio
Sefores Natfas Gonzalcz :. Garcia
Luis Montalvo Gueuard. Juan + Was
"Ochoteco, Mariana Abri! Tomas Ca
rri6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-12

Sres. Ramon Romero Rosa. Vale
riauo Virella Uuhc. Francisco Cora,
NJ liano Abril, Tomas Carri0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-12

Sres Federico h. Virella, Fernando
Gouza,ez Ramon Gandfa Cordova, Ju-
lilo Medina, Carlos Franco Soto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-12
REGLANIENIO

SciIores Felix Santoni. Manuel Ca
munas Mariana Abrl Ostal6 Santa
go K Palmer, RomuallO Zavala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-12
Secci6n re1igiosa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Enero I3, viernes.-San Gumersin-
do, presbitero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-12
CUENTAS Y ELECCIONES

Sres. Rafael ArrilIaga Manuel ca :
munas Santiago K. Palmer, Carlos
Maria Soler, Aureli1 MGndez Serrano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-12

Senores Mariana Abril O>tal6. Ra-
mon Mendez Cardona. Raf ei Afri-
llaga, Fernando Gonzalez, Clotilde
Aponte
REGLAMENTO
Scdores Felix Santoni. Manuel Ca
muIa,. Mariana Abrl Osta6. Santa
go r Palmer, Romuallo Zavala
IEGEs COr1ADAs y III RIGlsTRKD.S
Sehores Taan +. Nfas Ochoteco. To
mas Bernardini de Ia Hucrta Felix
San.oui, lose de Diego Martinez, Ra-
fac! NJ Dslgado.
IMPRESCS
Srdores Tomas B-raardini de Ia
Hlcra. Luis Montalvo. Octavio Gar
cia SAlgado. Matfas Gonzalez Garcia,
Francisco FelIu.
CUENTAs y ELEcCIONES
Sres. Rafael Arrillaga Manuel Ca
munas. Santiago r. Palmer, Carlos
Maria Soler, Aurelio MGndez Serrano
TRABAJCS
Sres. Federico t. Virella, Fernando
Gouza,ez Ramon Gandis C6rdova, Ju-
Ito Medina, Carlos Franco Soto.
!. BENEFICENCIA
1.
Sres Ramon Romero Rosa. Vile
r;,ro Niral1. Trriha ErauciSi., CORA
NJ riano Abril, Tomas Carri0n.
SAM DAD
Sres. Alexandra Gjol Texidor, Jo-
sc de Diego Carlos Maria Sol. +, Ar
turo Quin.e .ero, Romualdo Zavala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-12
. pOLICiA

Senores Mariana Abril O>tal6. Ra-
mon Mendez Cardona, Raf ei Atri-
llaga, Fernando Gonzalez, Clotilde
APonte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-12
y MINAs

INSrlTUCIoNEs, TERKENOs IDHIlC0o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-12
LEgEs cor1ADAs Y RIGlsTRKD. ;

Sehores Jaan I. Vfss Ochoteco To
mas Bernardini de la Hucrta Felix
San.oni, Jose de Diego MARTINEZ, Ra-
fac! NJ Dslgado.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
DANCE AND DRAMA
CURE THE INSANE
IOWA HOSPITAL RESTORES 26 PER
CENT OF ITS PATIENTS.
Attendants Cannot Qualify Unless They
Can Dance and Play Some Musical
Instrument -. Social Events Come
Thick and Fast and Happiness Has
the Right Of Way.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~
Cherokee, Iowa. May 17.-That the insane
can be cured Of their hallucinaticns by dancing
and by witnessing theatrical performances has
been practically demonstrated by the Iowa state
hospital for the insane at this point.
For two years the novel system in use at
this institution has been on trial, and its
success may be Judged from the fact that the
hospital is dfscharging as cured 28 per cent Of
the patients annually.
In short, the theory adopted by Superintend-
emit Voldeng and his assistant, DR.. Willheit, is
can be taken from their malady. Accordingly
the patients are surrounded BY circumstances
calculated to interest them.
Among the requirements of an attendant at
the asylum Is that he be able to dance and
play some instrument. The asylum has an
orchestra, band and theatrical troupe, made
up Of attendants and Of the patients.
The musical organiza lions discourse music three
or four times week There are also three
or four social events each week. taking the
form Of a concert, stereopticon views, dance,
drawing room or an amateur theatrical per.
Torrance. .-
At the dances the women attendants dance
with the male patients and the male attend.
| ants dance with the female patients. This is
| found to be necessary. The patients are well
behaved because they know that their good
behavior alone can give them the opportunity
a little before O'Clock and light refreshments
are served. To watch one of these scenes one
would imagine it was ball such as any re-
| spectacle society might give. There is NJ
| fuss no unseem1y behavior. Everything 1.
quiet, simple and orderly and happiness reign,
over the entire proceedings
| One Of the best rooms in the immense build
| ing Is the theater or chapel. This is a beau
| tifuIy lighted, large hall furnished with al
| the scenery and latest stage paraphernalia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
WILL NOMINATE BOARD
st. Paul Club Women Begin Prepare
lions for the Biennial,

The discussion Of plans for the bien-
NAL convention of the General Fedora
ton of Women s clubs to be held in St..
Paul in June, 1906, occupied the atten-
ton Of the spring meeting Of the
fourth district of the Minnesota Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs yesterday
afternoon at the old capitol. Mrs. Sa-
rah Platt Decker spoke of. the value to
the city Of large conventions Of wom-
en-. Mrs. Coonley Ward Of Chicago,
spoke on the purpose of the federation;
Mrs. @. B. Buchwalter, chairman Of the
national transportation committee, on
the advantages St. Paul has to offer as
a convention city; and Mrs. Philip N.
Moore Of st. Louis, commented on the
hotel facilities.
The following nominating committee
was appointed to name the local bien-
NAL board Mrs. II. G. James, Mrs. V.
G. Hawkins, Mrs. H. s. Baker, Mrs.
Herbert Davis and Mrs. w. s. Briggs.
This committee will make its report to
another district meeting in about two
weeks.
An informal reception followed the the
HOPE S $ orchestrs furnished T music. MS
G. A. Dibble entertained the general
federation representatives at dinner at
the Ryan and they left last night fol-
the east.
A number of representatives Of the
state federation were present at the
meeting, including Mines. F. s. Allen
president Of the state federation; G. E.
Conant, Wells; G.. O. Welch, Fergus
Falls; W. B. Mitchell, st. Cloud; J. L.
Washburn, Duluth, and G. A. Hubbard
Lake City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
FILINGS ON SCHOOL SECTIONS
Land Officers Hold with State that
They Should Not Be Accepted.

PIERRE s. DIT. E. Blanchard and G. O.
Barney employees of the state land department.,
have returned from Rapid city, where they
went with Attorney General Hall to push cases
in regard to that department in the Black
Hills section Of the stat to-
Two classes Of cases we're considered; on
which hinge large amount Of the state lands
in that section of the state. One was In re-
gard to squatters' filings school sections in
the forest reserve, where squatters have gone
upon either sections 36 or 16. and have rendered
their filings at the land office after the lands
were surveyed. In this test, the land office
ruled with the stete, that such filings cannot
be accepted altho many such filings have been
placed on the records in the past.
The other class of claims. in which no ruling
relation to mineral lands on the state tracts.
Under the law it is contended that the state
has no right to sections SO and 1e in case they
are mineral lands. AS matter Of fact. there
are none other than mineral lands in the Black
Hills. &..... +E-.u
The gasolene boat. City Of Fort Pierre, has
| made the round trip to Sioux City and brought
| up large cargo Of freight. Captain Senechal
| Intends to make regular trips for this pur-
pose. III.
| John Gnadt of Chapelle Creek near DeGrey,
| has secured good artesian well at depth
| Of about fourteen hundred feet. There Is NO
| gas with the flow, and the water is reported
| to be but slightly impregnated with the salts
| which are to be found in the artesian water in
| this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
DAKOTA BIBLE CONFERENCE
Will Follow the Chautauqua Program at
Devils Lake in June.

DEVILS LAKE, N DAN arrangement has
Chautauaua association for the free, use and
control of their auditorium and grounds for the
purpose of holding Bible conference immedi
ately following the ChautauQua program. The
conference will begin July 10 and close July 25
. voluntary organization has been made and
has already secured the promise of Rev. George
n. LucGoGk, ID, Of Chicago: Rev. A. B. Mar.
shall, DID,. Of Minneapolis; Rev. Frederic B.
Du VAL DID,, Of Winnipeg; Rev. R. N. Adams
DID,, and R. B. Su1zer Of Minneapolis to be
present.
The organization is In correspondence with
Rev. George Stuart, the noted evangelist; Rev
Charles w. Gordon. Familiarity known as "Ralpt
Connor"; Bishop Joyce of the Methodist church
Evangelist Pratt Of Albany, N. Y; Rev. R. H
Beattie of Chicago; Rev. George R. Merrill
DID, Of Minneapolis, and other men Of recog
nized ability. .g-
The boating and bathing are fine. and the
management, is planning to have tennis. GRO
gerald, tha physical director Of the Y. NJ. G. A
at Grand Forks, will have charge of the amuse
ments
The grounds will be absolutely free The
Great North .rn and Northern Pacific railways
have promised round trip tickets for one ant
one-third fare. Meals will be reduced to 81
cents each. The hotels charge so cents fo
a single lodging. Tents and cottages may b.
rented at Chautauqua prices. -
For information about the program or mat
tiers pertaining TO the conference address Rev
A. Christy Brown, Fargo, N. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
HATToN INCORPORATES
T. e. Nelson the First Mayor of Trail
County City.

:HILLsBoRo, N. Diapers have been filed
with the register Of deeds whereby the village
Of Hatton in the northern part of Trail county
becomes an incorporated city. The officers for
the ensuing year are: T. e. Nelson, mayor:
Ben Halvofson auditor; \: E. Argall, president
of board; Charles Ness, vice president; DR.. A.
N. Currie, health officer; Otto Davidson, chief
of police; 81. NJ. Haakenson, assessor; Ole Files
son, city engineer; Emil Lynner, justice.
The drainage commissioners have let the con.
tract for the, big drain near Mayville. NJ S.
Anderson and John O. Lee have the contract
for building the bridges and George sehlesser.
Harstad the contract for constructing the
drain. The work will cost about $4,000.
Kate Hjinkel and Ingvald Sonju were ex.
amined as to their sanity. The Hjinkel girl
is 18 and lived near Reynolds. She was COM
mitted to the asylum at Jamestown, but as
her was mild one it is thought she viii
later be transferred to the asylum for the
Predetermined at Grafton. sonju has beer
deranged for some time, but was not thought
dangerous till he attempted to drive his EN-
ployer from his own farm. BE fred two shots
with revolver and then came to Hillsboro
where he was taken in charge by Sheriff Olson
and ad1udged insane by the board. AS his
home is in Becker county, Minnesota, he viii
be taken to that county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
PERsoNAI AND SOCIAL,

Miss Emma B. Gallagher is home from Bos-
ton, where she has been attending Emerson col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs Ellery Claiming Kibbee have
returned from their wedding trip and are at the
Harvard chambers. o., az.
Mrs. e. Eugene Haynes and little son, Har.
Haynes parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hawkins
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
are follows: Belvidere. II. Hahn; Normand1e
lord. r. n 80
Zuhrah Ladies will hold an all day thimble
bee Friday at the home Of Mrs. G. b. Oven
shire. II Highland avenue. basket luncheon
will be served at noon.
Miss Dora Fitzgerald, who has been connected
with the Associated Charities for about year
resigned today to complete course in thu
University Of Minnesota.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Minnehaha M
q. church will give q May party Friday even
ing in Hiawatha hall. Fiftieth street ant
Fortieth avenue S. Supper will be served a
$50 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
BEAUTY LECTURES
Famous Beauty Doctor Talks to Women
~-. Tomorrow. -.rs

dHiONS oSduty DOCCOT AXIS TO women
~-.. Tomorrow.
Beauty is woman's greatest charm, says
DR.. Cristion, Nine. PATHS beautor and it
is her duty and right to foster and make
perfect this, her right arm of power. DR..
Cristion, who recently returned to this
country, is to lecture at the Metropolitan
operahouse on Beauty and Facial Blem-
ishes," tomorrow afternoon and Friday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
DR.. Cristion, who has the honor Of hav-
ing lectured before the courts of Europe,
and the smart set of America, stands the
acknowledged beauty doctor Of the world s
greatest artists. Such ladies as Nine.
Patti, Bernhard, Langtry, Valentine and
Shoeman all hold his teachings on the
preservation of beauty and youthful ap-
pearance as part of their sacred duty tc
| themselves and humanity.
The lecture tomorrow afternoon is free
| and to women only. Ladies are requested
to be seated by $3.50 o'clock. No children
admitted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
IN SOCIAL AND
CLUB CIRCLES

founding Of the chapter. Roses and car
nations were attractively arranged with
palms and ferns thru the rooms. The
reception committee included Messrs.
and Mines. G. T. Thompson, j. s. Nc
Lain, Colonel and Mrs. Frank Joyce,
fessor and Mrs. Frank M. Anderson and
Professor and Mrs. F. H. Constant of
Minneapolis, and Judge and Mrs. E. A.
! Jaggard, Captain and Mrs. A. 0. Powell,
DR.. and Mrs. F. j. Savage, Messrs: and
Mines. Charles L. Summers and F. 0.
Willius of st. Paul. The chapter orches-
ira played during the evening, Mrs. vii;
j. E. Haynes contributed violin selec,,
tions. There were over one hundred
guests. " .5..s ... ..:..
Mrs. H. E. Fairchild gave the bridal
| dinner last evening at her home on East
Twenty-ffth street for Miss Sue Weir
and Charles Everets Buckbee, whose
A mound of white marguerites fringed
with ferns was in the center OF the
table, and cluster Of blossoms marked
the BRIDE place. Covers were laid TOR
twelve, and among the guests were
George D. Smith of Little Falls, N. Y,
and Miss Winifred Hull Of Evanston,
ILL.,, who are here for the wedding.
A farewell reception was given last
evening by the people of All Souls
church for Rev. and Mrs: A. N. Alcott.
Mr.. Alcott has severed his connection
with the church and will leave tomor-
row for his new charge in Webster City,
Iowa. Mrs. Alcott will not join! him
until the close Of school. The church
parlors were made beautiful with
branches of plum and wild cherry bios
M
Alcott were assisted in receiving by
Messrs and Mines. J. G. Haynes, w. T..
G. Bailey, W. H. Kirk and Frank Chess
ner. Mrs. W. H. Knowlton presided at
the refreshment table, which was decked
with white blossoms and ferns. She
was assisted by Mines. Bradford, Ham
lin, Misses Josephine Turner ana . falta
as the 200 guests came and Went; =,
Mrs. Alcott was presented in the aft
ernoon with a purse and set of silver
spoons, the gift Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. :
Miss Kathryn Elwood Henley Of St.
Paul and Dennis G. Shields OF MIME n
Church of St. Vincent de Paul, John
Shields and Miss Shields were the at
tendants. The service was followed by
a supper at the home Of the bride 8
mother, Mrs. Agnes Henley. Mr. and
Mrs. Shields will make their home IN
Minneapolis.
The Misses Gobel gave a parcel
hsower Monday evening at their nome
824 Twenty-third avenue N, in honor
of Miss Grace Lillian Eldred Of Rush
ford, Mimi, whose marriage to Fred II
, Gobel will take place in Rushford, June
20. The decorations were in American
Beauty roses, peonies, carnations anc
, ferns. Music and Rotations were the
. amusements and among those who tooh
| Misses Eldred, Ieora Eldred, Katherine
J La Grave and Margaret Gobel. A light
. supper was served and covers were
; placed for thirty. Miss Eldred re
turned home last evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
TWO TRAINS OF CATTLE
Little Town Of Ethan Sends Largest
Shipment to Chicago Market.

MITCHELL, S. D.-The largest cattle ship
ment from any station between Mitchell and
Sioux City on the Milwaukee road was shipped
from Ethan last night when two extra trains
We're required to transport thirty nine carloads
Of cattle to the Chicago market. The cattle
We're loaded under the inspection Of Superin.
tendent Beardsley and several other officials and
the shippers were taken abroad the superinten-
dents private car for their eastern trip. The
cattle were all raised in the southern part of the
county. which section has grown wealthy in the
cattle industry.
teachers: F. H. Hoff. superintendent; NJ NJ.
Ramer, principal; Miss Mary Windle, director
The board of education elected the following
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
PASTOR TOLD TO LEAVE
Former Iowan Not Supported by Church
in War on Cards and Dancing.

SAC CITY, IOWA.-Rev. E. N. Tucker, form
er pastor Of the Sac City Church Of Christ. was
Waukegan, wis., after he had made vain
attempt to break up business meeting of the
congregation with the assistance of the police.
Rev. Mr.. Tucker took radical stand against
card playing and dancing and declared he would
began accommodating until last Sunday the OPP
position called a meeting. Tucker called upon
Chief of Police Grady to expel the people
from the church. and Assistant Chief Thomas
Tyrrell was sent. but refused to do as re-
quested. The congregation then voted by q
large majority, that Rev. Mr.. Tucker be re.
guested to leave Juns h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
Offering and Repairing"

city with unpaid debts Of almost 5000. Etter was
found at Thor with Mrs. Olaf Christianson. at
whose home he had boarded while in this city.
The two were travelling across the country in a
buggy and the woman had deserted her husband
and q babe in this city.
Etter brought back to this city, where
his team and buggy were attached and sold and
his debts paid. He was then released. Mrs.
Christianson has gone to Eagle Grove Mr. and
Mrs. Christianson have parted by mutual consent,
| as denouement to the unsuccessful attempt at
elopement. The former is heart.broken over the
affair, but will not prosecute his wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

Miss Frances Durham gave an inter
esting piano recital last evening in the
First Unitarian church. Miss Durham
is pupil Of Herman Zoch and her
numbers were exceedingly well given,
showing excellent technique and intelli-
gence as we'll as temperament. Her
selections were from Hummel, Chopin
and Mendelssohn. Miss Durham ex-
poets to 90 to Germany in the fall to
study with Teresa Carreno in Berlin.
She is protege of Mrs. Thomas
Green.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
A Club Luncheon.

The Neighborhood Current Events
club had it's annual luncheon this aft
ernoon at Donaldson's tea rooms. Gov
ers were placed for thirty at one long
flower, the pink carnation. There was
a large cluster Of the spicy blossoms in
the center and a, pink shaded taper in
crystal holder was at each cover. Mrs.
E. A. Jones, the club president, acted
as toast mistress and the responses
were as follows: "Our Organizers and
Our Old Members,' Mrs. George w.
Cooley; "Our New Members Mrs. H.
Dangers and Possibilities, Mrs. L. O.
Nelson; "The Future Of Our Club, y
Mrs. Alfred Simmons. Miss Katherine
Pearson gave several delightful piano
numbers during the afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17

Miss Meta Hoppe, a pupil Of Miss
Bertha Doeltz, gave her fir st piano re-
f 5a last 1MXsp acS IN the The eHd9 of the
Music building. Miss Hoppe g selec.:
lions were from Schubert, Chopin and
Litolff, and showed unusual ability for
so young student. She has good tech
nique, and her interpretations were
sympathetic. Especially noteworthy
was Goria's "March Salut' for two
planes nos Ss T Mas ggefH z by If Mis- KoRS
Lake. F. Wilson assisted with group
of songs and Miss Pathey proved an
excellent accompanist. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
SEVEN FROM MEMORIAL
President MacLean Of the Varsity tt
Address Mason City Glass.

MASON CITY, IOWA.-The exercises Of grad
uation Of the third class from Memorial unver-
sity will be held on June 6. President MacLean
Of the state university will make the address to
the class. The graduates are: Miss Daisy Sto-
rer, Mason City; Miss Mile Beecher, Mason
City; Miss Hazel Wood, Mason City; Herman
De Graft, Dubuque; Miss Hattie Herman, Mason
City; Harvey Lewis Madison, S. D.; Howard
Mollsbury, Plymouth.
Mason City will celebrate the Fourth Of July
in old-fashioned style. The committee on orator
has invited Speaker Cannon of Illinois to make
the address.