davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
CHINESE ARMY TO PLAY WAR.
ManPuvres Begin To-day. With the Capture
Of Pekin the Objective.
spsciar ca1Ie pespateh TO THE sUN.

Special Cable Despatch TO TIVE sun.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 2O.-The Chinese army
will begin at Honan tomorrow
Yuan Shin Kai, Commander in Chief OF the
Chinese army, and Itch LANG. president
Of the Board OF War, arrived at Changteh
to-day to watch the manouvres.
The scheme is for a southern force TO
march on Pekin while a northern force will
attempt to concentrate at C~hangteh and
prevent them from doing so. 1t is learned
that the whole thing is a farce. as every
move which will be made is known 10 both
armies in advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
veteran Democrat Bolts Hearst.

SARANAC LAKE, ". Y. Oct. 2o-C. II
Kendall, an Adirondack pioneer and one of
the oldest merchants Of Saranac Lake
who has voted the Democratic ficket AZ
every election held during the last City
years without exception, has positively
announced that he will under no circum-
stances vote for William Randolph Hearnt
for Governor. A Mr.. Kendall is known
as one of the most consistent Democrats
of northern New York his declar atom
indicates the prevailing sentiment Of the
stanchest members Of the party in this
region.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Spelling HUDSON SCENERY.
Double Force OF Qusrrymen DefacinE
Hook Mountain.

The demolishing Of Hook Mounta in and
otbar scenic features Of tho Hudson goes
on in spite Of the passage last spring oil
the Wainwright law. The Odell quarrieS,
that had already removed an enormous
mass of the stone Of Hook Mountain, have
been working with redoubled energy 10
make the most Of the time remaining before
they lose possession. They have used prac-
really double their former force OF men
As much Of the face Of the mountain has
appa rentlv. 1t Is said, been removed since
The massage Of the law az in the entire time
before.
New blasting has been begun at spots
hitherto spared. Storm King Mountain
lies north Of the tract included in the pro-
visions of the Wainwright law but. owing
TO the dimculty Of blasting without risk Of
the rock dropping on the West Shore tracks
below il was not supposed that Storm King
would be attacked. The Storm King Rock
Conpanyha has in spite Of this, started opera
tions. Louis G.. ButtTick, Edward II.
Jewell, i. H. Brooks and c. E. Ring, all OF
New York, are among the directors IL
! interests we're behind these men. Those
| able to say would give no information 81
10 who held control Of the company.
The opposition of Odells company all
but prevented the passage OF the measure
for preserving Hook Mountain in the last
( legislature. The bill was passed in the
Senate only during the lsst fifteen minutes
of the session and only or the sudden eS
posure Of Odell's hand in the obstruction.
Since that time the quarry men have been
making the most Of the situation, They
did not do as did the quarrymen at Indian
Head. whoat the time Of the previous State
purchase stopped blasting several months
before the actual transfer Of their prop
critics. II seems likely that the Odell quar-
ries will continue 70 work under pres
sure, as the have for several months and
that they will do vast damage to the surface
before they can finally he pushed out Of
possession.
Delays incident 10 the requirement by the
State-the search OF titles and condemnation
| proceedings-will consume much time, Seek
ing 10 find a quicker way, the commission
has been comforting for several weeks and
maturing plans to bring the DETACHMENT Of
Hook Mountain more prompt 80 q stop.
hs 10 the preservation Of Storm Ming. it
does not lie in the scope Of the commission
to act. and nothing has yet been done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
BROKE GLASS; GOT JEWELRY.
show window Robbery I'm HObOken store
keeper Hit With . stone.

An attempt was made late last night to
rob Morris Weintraub's jewelry store at
li5 Washington street, Hcboken. One
young man hurled a brick wrapped in a
piece of carpet through the show window.
A second thrust his hand into the opening
and grabbed some jewelry Weintraub ran
% the door and one of the two thieves hit
him on the head with a stone. The pair
then took TO their heels.
Policeman Wallace arrested two young
men after a fight, half a block from the
store. They described themselves as William
Spenalli, 10 years old, of 1852 Greenwich
street, and Frank Larillo, 20 years old,
OF l6S Chrystie street. New York.
Weintraub examined his window ex-
hibit and said at least two diamonds were
missing. Several pieces Of jewelry we're
found in the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
~"
humphreys Seventy.
Seven Cures Grip and
DS

Old firemen say that the first
fifteen minutes of a fire often decides
the fate OF a building" It's so with
a Cold-if you take "Seventy-seven"
at the first feeling Of lassitude (that
gone, Iet-dOwn feeling Of weakness),
and before the sneezing begins, it will
break up your Cold at once.
"Seventy-seven" cures a Cold in
more advanced ~stsges-but Il takes
longer.
"Seventy-seven" is put up in Q
Small Vial Of pleasant pellets that
fits the vest pocket.
At DruggistS'. Is cents. or mailed.
UDoctors' Book mailed free.
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Co.. Cor. WlliAm
and John Streets. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
FLYER RUNS INTO OPEN SWITCH.
New England States Limited Engine Turns
Over Into Ditch.

BURLINGTON. Vt, Oct. 2O.-The Central
Vermont Railroads fast train. the New
England States Limited, ran into an open
switch near North Duxbury to-day.
The locomotive turned over into the
ditch and the engineer and fireman were
injured. The baggage and mail cars were
wrecked.
The switch was opened by a section man,
who forgot TO close il after running his
handcar upon the siding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Roo, 10 Speak In Utica on Nov. !.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-Secretary Root
will speak in Utica on November l, but
will not 90 TO New York city next week TO
make the speech which was announced
several days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
san FRANCISCO WALLS FALL.
Three Men Killed I'm VINO TODpled Earth.
quake uln

San Francisco. Oct. pa strong wind
10 day caused the collapse Of many walls Of
buildings ruined by the earthquake and
fire.
Three men were killed by the falling Of
one Of the walls Of the Grand Opera House.
Four laborers were buried under a falling
wall okthe Pacific Mutual Life Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Charlotte Metzgar, Altana Mortimer,
Naomi Palm, Sophia Poole, Lizzie Rex.
ford, Bessie Stanchfeld, Grace w.
Thompson, Hattie Whitelaw. Lucinda
Andrews, Emily Arnold, Edith Brant,
Davis D. Ida Harris Cora Lowry X L nc
Smith MsI1 vf He1eh Vest LHfps M9It s
Jsssaud, Florence shumway, Kate
Huntington, Adelaide Price,. Juliette
Mcdonald, Jennie Floody, Nellie Morse,
Mary McCarron, Jennie Yorkes, Ruth
Eldredge, Helen E Allison, Eli9or John
son, Anna Hubbard, Anna Morrison.
Clara Kraemer, Esther Kennedy, Mary
Beecher,. Mary ,schultze, Mary New
port AiGs +t B0{S Li1lia Ho t1ts Ki Na.
sen, Matte Harter, Sarah b. Rob
Mary Carroll, Ellen Van Rickley,
Ream, Clara Schultz, Cora Sickle, Lau-
ra Vaughn, Diantha Wisler, Hattie Arc
tander, Grace. BBombach, Sadie Byers'
Mary Coburn, Mary Cooper, Lillian Em-
mons, Mary La Rue; Florence Lester,
Eliza Meade, Sarah Schaeffer, Marietta
Straight, Elizabeth Wilman, Carrie
Malmsteadt, Leoline Babcock, Carrie
Buchannon, Sophina Pryor, Kate Car
lin, Angeline Acker, Imogene Wilson,
Minnie McAllister, Carrie Kenrick, An
| ME- Prayfrock, Ella Flood, Clara Mars
den, Ellen Strong, Annie Keeler, Ida
Flick, Malvina Devore, Sarah Evans,
Martha Gordon, Lena Schrier, Eliza
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
CONGRESS of Mothers.

The annual conference Of the Ma
tional Congress Of Mothers which was
to have been held in Los Angeles, Cal,
has been abandoned owing to the Cal
ifornia earthquake, and many Of the
directors will meet informally in St.
Paul during the biennial. Mrs. Fred
eric Schof Of Philadelphia, the ma.
tional president, will arrive in Mime
apolis Sunday, May 27, and will be the
guest of Mrs. H. F. Newhall thru the
biennial. . Mrs. schoh will speak in
Minneapolis Tuesday afternoon, May
the auspices of the Improvement
league. The meeting. will be a public
one, open to all who are interested in
the Congress Of Mothers and it's work
Mrs. Charles W. Keyes, president Of
the league, will preside and Mrs
Schoff will be introduced by Mrs. j. L.
Washburn, president of the state fed
Grafton.
Minnesota Is one Of the few states
which is not represented in the Con
gress Of Mothers and Mrs. Schoff hopes
to rouse interest to form a local organ
ization. The congress has for tits OBJ
ject the attainment Of the very best
opportunities for the moral, physical
and intellectual development Of every
child in the land. 1t is working sys
every state which will protect al
phases of child needs and it has en-
listed the cooperation and aid Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Doran. Eva Eckert, Ella D. Higbee,
Mile Gilbert, Laura J. Arnold, Emma
Tyler, Rose Caryl, Jennie Foster, Mate
Meadows, Ella Ryman, Emily Taylor,
Lizzie Hare, Amanda McGraugh, An
nette Morrison, Luella Carroll. Matte
Easton, Blanche Taylor, Margaret
Tracy, Jeannette Champion, Susannah
Gould, Maggie Dudrey, Anna K. Fay,
Thelma Lyons, Jennie Palmer, Maggie
Stipes, Leona White, Eliza Wakeman,
Johephine Weisel, Kate Keen, Charlotte
Lemke. Anna Sweigert, Charlotte Ha-
daer, Susan KEGS, = Henry, Sophia
Whitney, Lcrena Devolls~ Mary fowler,
Mary Brealay. Mary Tabor, Eugenia
Wheeler Golf, Laura B. Smith, -
Longfellow, - Morrison, Mary Spra-
que, Izora Burrell, Bessie Porter, Sarah
Folsom, Nellie Thomas, Ethel Laugh
lin, Mary Marco. Hattie Fisk, Lucy Ut
ter, June Annis, Marie 5Schitteger, May
Constantine, Mary Eigerman, Allie
Hearth, Bessie Owens, Stella Stend,
Mary Shulti, Anna Harley, Emma
Campbell, Kate Brudegan, Kate Stef-
fes, Anna Locher, Minnie Jabush, Mary
Schupel, Schumacher, Eugenia
Dennis, Mary Nero, Nellie S. Day. Kate
Nichols, Eliza Perry, Martha Conant,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
w. r. g. Arrangements.

~A@~~~o~~~NS~eS'
The work of appointing the W. R. c.
committees for the national conven-
tion is rapidly being completed. Mrs.
tive committee, has appointed a gen
eral committee which can make any
appointment or plan any work, subject
to the approval of the executive com
mittee. The luncheon committee will
have charge of the lunch which will be
served at the church during the con-
vention. The accommodation commit
tee will ascertain who will have rooms
to rent in the city and where they are
the general committee will be held
shortly and an announcement will be
made thru the papers. The committees
are as follows:
Executive Committee-Mmes. Ida X.
Martin, chairman; Anna N. Torrance
secretary; Lodusky J: Taylor, Elinor
johnson, Mary L. Starkweather, Nettie
M. Norton, Ruth Van SAINT.
Martin, chairman; Nettie NJ. Norton N
Sarah Milham, Lydia George Whitmore
MARY E. Leavens, Lodusky j. Taylor
adelaide F. Bissell, Mary A. silloway
ELLA F. Gearheart, Flora S. Wilson, Ada
q. May, Cora 3. Wright, Sophie Camp
Fisher, Agnes W. Savage, Sarah E. h
Smith, Alice Griffen Brannon, Mary T.
Plymat, Marie A. Soule, Anna Wells
Hugo, Helen Fox, Sarah F. Hesler
Mary Thelin, Cora Fritz, Nellie Handy,
Margaret Shaw, Nellie Bryant, Bertha
M. Allen, Ella Fillmore, Myrtle Schuss
Ter, Carrie May Nelson, Fannie Hatch
Susan McBeath, Belle Wheeler, Rhoda
Carpenter, Ada Kneeland, Anna P. Car
ter, Theresa Knight, Martha Emery
Alice Warrington, Katie Ad!y, Almeds
zzis Carr, f BeiIe g. Guild, Fors a
Hale, Mary Hamilton, Ellen Hilton
Eva Kelly, Mary Kitman, Villa Maxson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

in behalf Of the club expressed the
high esteem in which Mrs. Smith was
held and presented her withia hand
some book, "All Around the Year.
and large cluster of flowers. Thirty
guests were present.
Miss Katherine McNulty was given
a surprise party at her home, 1922 E.
Twenty-seventh street, Friday evening,
in celebration of her birthday ami
versary. The young people who had
arranged the surprise presented Miss
McNulty with a handsome gold chain
and cross as souvenir Of the day.
Among those present. were Misses
Luella Moriartv Marie Murphy, Hazel
Ferris, Ernestine Hendricks, Cora
Lyons, Tessie Mills, Nellie Curtin,
Evelyn Meyers. Myrtle Young, Ada
Lent, Mamie Moriarty, Dora lyman
Winnifred Mccarthy, Erene Huss
Iverna Miller, Messrs. Francis Dufore
Thomas Kiley, Carl johnson, Harry
Pffer, George Sheridan, Bud Devine
Bert Sullivan, George Carr. Joe Con.
rad, Frank BucIIey, George Jones
Linus Wascawitch. Eugene Burns.
A surprise party was given Friday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs
G. j. Courtney, 281 Twenty-frst ave
nue. s., in honor of the sixteenth birth
! day anniv of their son Russell
Music and games were the diversions
| and luncheon was served. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Amy Evans, Alice Cole, - Meadows,
Mary Kelly, Harriet Whitney, Celia
schumway. Ella Oobinson, Nellie Mary
Iunchieon0Mrs. Cora f. Wright,
chairman; Mines. Mile Gilbert, Kate
Huntington, Dana Duvall, Florence Les
ter, Emily Taylor, Mae Constantine,
Fannie Hatch, Josephine Weisel, Lizzie
Carr. Sarah Milham, Esther Kennedy.
Accommodation. Committee-Mrs.
Bertha M. Allen, chairman, Mrs. Lucie
Lewis, Adelaide Bissell, Lucinda Ander-
son, Emma Campbell. So; -
After two days of sewing the mem
beers of, Butler W. R. C.|fnished enough
clothing to fill four barrels, which were
sent to the relief committee in San
Francisco. The contents Of the barrels
are valued at 800, and include va
riety of useful apparel for women and
children.
Meeting of the w. R. G. state fai,
committee win be held at the court
house Saturday at $50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

( -. -. Il : 70 -. I -
specialists, educators, pnyslc1ans and
lawyers, and has already accumulated
valuable educational material which is
available for thousands who cannot
come intd personal touch with the con
gress. It has departments Of books
and book lists, child labor, household
economics and education, juvenile
court and probation work. It has a
number Of small but very useful
mothers libraries which will be loaned
to affiliated clubs, and has also papers
on the different branches of the work
to loan. ~
There will doubtless, be considerable
entertaining for Mrs. Schof during her
stay in the city, and Mrs. III. A. Towne
Of Laurel avenue, has already planned
Donaldson 8 tea rooms on Tuesday
May 70, in honor of the distinguished
visitor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
for the reception which will be most
informal affair ."5.. Il. 10. -"-

for the reception which will be a most
informal affair.
The visitors will be brought to Min
nehaha after an automobile ride thru
st. Paul and on their arrival they will
be served picnic, luncheon. Dainty
boxes Of good things with a cup, a
souvenir Of the city presented by one
Of Of the the MERCHANTS, Will be given each
by the assisting committee Of fifty
women.
After luncheon a most informal recep-
tion will be held in the pavilion, which
will be decorated under the supervision
Of the committee, Mines w. w. Sykes
and Hit. There will be no formal
reception group, but the visitors will
be given an opportunity Of meeting
the national officers. Mrs. Cynthia
MISSIONER Alden, presi dent of the Inter
address, band will furnish music all
the afternoon and at 3 O'Clock the
visitors will be taken on trolley ride
thru the city and then back to St.
Paul.
The day will come as pleasant break
in the business Of the week and it was
very clever Of Mrs. w. M. Hopkins and
the women of her committee to plan
the out door gathering at Minnehaha.
| as every VlS1COr Will want TO VlSlC Cnat
romantic spot. 1t is expected that more
than 1900 quests will be present and
the list will include the general Off.
GERS, the distinguished guests, those
who take part in the biennial program
and the delegates. Attractive souven
irs have been planned by some of the
merchants for presentation to the
the guests.
The club women Of the Fifth district
will all arrange to picnic at Minnehaha
on that day so that the grounds will
show many a merry party.
The committee has arranged for {
the name of the city printed on them
and they will be sent to the club presi
dents to be distributed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Biennial Plans.

The most important gathering which
will be held at Minnehaha Park this
summer will undoubtedly be- the recep-
ton which the Minneapolis club women
will give in honor of the Biennial Wis
itors on Tuesday, June 5. The local
committee held meeting last week at
the Commercial club and the plans for
the great day are now all perfected.
The last years president of each club
with the new president will form a
large assisting committee to look after
the comfort Of the hundreds of guests.
Mrs. w. B. Mclean and Mrs. Lydia
Phillips Williams form the cnmmittaa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
A District Convention.

The annual convention Of the seven
teenth district of the Women $ Chris
tian Temperance union will, be held in
Bethlehem Presbyterian church Tues
day and Wednesday. The convention
will open Tuesday evening with a ,dia-
mond medal contest. Wednesday morn
ing the. reports Of the officers will be
An executive meeting will be held dur
ing the noon hour, and the afternoon
gathering will open with a rollcall,
which will be answered with temper:
ance news. The superintendent will
present their reports, Miss Eva Jones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

will speak Of l.. T.. L. work.: H. B.
Chamberlain Of the juvenile court, Mrs
A. G. McCurdy of penal and reforma-
tory work, and Mrs. M. E. Hoove,
Of press work as factor in temperance
reform: The address "Wednesday even,
will be followed by a>"Y" hour, con
Quoted by Mrs. A. G. Harrington, sec
rotary. Mrs, ". M. Hoover is president
of the district. and will conduct the
meetings. e, -,
A political department. has been add
ed to the work Of Willard w. c. T. U.
and Mrs. Major has been appointed su
with Mrs. Major. Members of the Wo
man 8 Prohibition club gave the --latest
temperance news. Delegates were ap
pointed to the district convention, ant
reports from the >superintendents Of
the various departments were given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
At the wv. C "A :

Mrs. Chloe Palmer Ross will sing at
the 4 O'Clock vesper service in the
Young Women Is Christian association
this afternoon, and Dean w. S. Pattee
will speaek on 'NThe True Theory of
Llfe.' All women are invited to en-
joy this service! .ss'r@5 n
The Nature Study club of the associ-
alton will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow to
reorganize for the summer work. Miss
Florence Lille will give. talk on
"Birds,' and all who are interested
are invited. Miss Lille is organizing
classes at the association for q bird "
and "tree' study, and these classes
will meet morning or afternoon to suit
the convenience of those who wish to
join. Application should be. made at
once, as only a limited number can be
accommodated. = d 49,, H. ~. -. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Clubwomen Sent Aid.

The clubwomen of San, Francisco are
sure it is good thing to belong to a
federation, for no sooner had the newk
of the calamity spread than clubwo-
men in all parts of the country were
ready to respond. The MASSACHUSETTS,
clubs contributed over $1,000 in short
time, and quantities of clothing were
sent. Miss Whittier, the Massachusetts,
president, wrote the president of the
California federation expressing her
desire and that of the cubs, to do
all they can to help, and so the extreme
east met the extreme west thru the
medium of the clubs. 49,
TrniversaI;st church will meet Wednes-
day, with Mrs. Irvine, 1928 Portland
avenue. 49, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
A May Festival.

The University Young Woman IS Chris
tian association is planning an elab-
crate May festival to be held Wednes-
day afternoon and evening, on the cam
pus. The girls from the different class
es will preside over the sale of ice
cream, cake and candy at the gaily dec
Grated booths The Girls Glee club will
give a program at 4:3O pm. and in the
evening the University band will play.
Miss Aimee Fagundus is chairman of
includes Misses leila AIbrecht, Lillian
Porcher, Fannie Higgins, Clara Pitts,
Ruth Golfer and May McGregor. Miss
Lydia VALENTINE will be in charge Of
the senior booth. Miss Higgins, junior;
Miss Edna Broom, sophomore; Miss
Beatrice Eddy, freshman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Surprise Parties.

One of the, pleasant affairs Of, the
week was that: given by the, members
home Of Mrs: Eta Sautrigos, 304s
Columbus avenue, on Thursday after
noon. It was in the FORM: Of a fare;
we'll reception in. honor of Mrs. G. II.
Smith, the, Oldest member, of, the club,
who, expects soon to leave the city TO
make her home in Dakota. Mrs. Smith
had been invited to spend the after:
noon with the hostess and the arrival
of the other guests was a delightful
surprise to her. Several musical num-
bers were. given. A bountiful lunch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Ladies of the Maccabees. -
Mrs. Ruth Walker, commander of the
=. 0. T. NJ, has called meeting of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
A Kinderearten Banuuet.

The second annual banquet of the
Minneapolis kindergarten Alumnae as
ISOLATION will be held Saturday at 3
pm. in Donaldson Is tearooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Shrst spissceapa church en
,gregational church, First Presbyterian
church, st. Peters Methodist church,
Tuesday evening in the Park Avenue
Congregational church. Brief re-
ports of the state convention will be.
given. Mrs. J. w. Barnes, interna-
tional primary and Junior secretary,
Of Newark, N. j., will give an address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
:x:sxxx sxss:s,xx sxsexxxs

.EXETX1E3x3:J1xEJX3:I Xx!s 3;S3:1 8 :Aa!1s1'4
the officers who are to exemplify the
work of the order, June 8, for tomor-
row evening, in A. 0. U. w. hall,
Seventh street s. The officers who
will exemplify the work will be the
past commander, Mrs. Kufheld Of
Sweet Glover hive; the commander,
Mrs. Ruth Walker, Harwood hive !;
lieutenant commander, Mrs. Minda
Barnum, .Philomathean hive; record
keeper, Mrs. Turnbull, Fraternity hive;
finance keeper, Mrs. Christine Peter
SON, Star Of the East hive; chaplin,
Miss st. Marie, Philomathean hive;
mistress of arms, Mrs. Mary Strong,
Golden hive; sergeant, Mrs Katherine
McReady, Blue Bell hive; sentinel,
Mrs. Peterson, Golden hive; picket,
Mrs. Mabel Paine. Hennepin hive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
We specialize in hand
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And have been eminent
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It is astonishing the
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lay idle-let us estimate
the cost Of making over.
Those extremely odd
colored stones can be had
of us at very low prices in
connection with new
mountings after our own
designs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

.. 81 Sunday School Rally.
There will be union rally Of the
Sunday schools in districts No. and
No. S, Portland Avenue Church of