davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
UNIQUE

UNIQUE
One Of the best comedy bills Of the
The UNIQUE next week. Commencing
with the matinee performances Mon.
| day afternoon, four Of the best
comedy head-liners in the bookings OF
the International Theatrical company,
will be presented.
These are, first, the Three Arm
strongs, comedy and trick bicycle
riders. While this exhibition is not q
European novelty, it is representative
Of the best trick and fancy riding, OF
which American bicyclists are capable.
The Armstrong clown, according to the
vaudeville managers, ls alone worm
the price of admission !.
The four comedy Hills, a family OF
acrobats, viii present an inter
esting novelty which has won favor
wherever presented. The Hills family
consists of Papa and Mamma and two
little Hills.
But one sketch will be presented, that
Of Rentfrow and Jansen, two old time
SON Known W. as The Second MI.
Fiddle.O Fun and frolic with non
sense Of the delicious order, is compre'
hended in this amusing jumbo OF vocif.
erous acting and furious horseplay.
McCauley and Donovan, in a singing
and dancing comedy act, have a new
vehicle this year, and as both are scapa'
BILE musicians, they are pretty certain tc
give a good account of themselves
Frank Dun, a "tramp COMEDIAN also
has q funny stunt. Eva Lompkin vii
sing illustrated songs. New motion
pictures will be presented.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
koochIcnIAe co. LANDS.

The new Koochiching Co. to be. for
homeseekers and investors is, without
exception, richer in natural wealth n
productiveness than any other county or
district in the great state Of Minnesota
or any other state or province in the en-
new county takes in the northern half
of Itasca county, which covers the great
er portion Of the Rainy River Valley n
the great Koochiching Falls, its county
seat. Fort Frances, International Falls
and the Rainy River country In general.
is where great wealth Is in store for every
advantage of the vast natural resources
and rapid increase of values in properties
there. Look this up-write us at once.
THE ENGER NoRD REALTY CO.,
1870 Temple Court Bldg. Minneapolis, MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW.


FowLER-(Corner Franklin and Dupont ave-
nues),Rev.J James $; Montgomery; Morning n
ham Lincoln Special lecture. Patriotic
music. !.
rs e1asF Kiii Breach s p norn aiGps' and R,p evenings R1ss'd ans
HG s5SsHEf n ARlsRRTu fer tes 1 De-. 6 ShnFfa. Bayard
Fayette l.. THOMPSON, pastor Of the church,
viii preach in the evening. Topic: The
wEsLEY-Rev. !. !. Guild. Morning, Lincoln coin
DAY 5 SERMON 70 ;nd 9. old a, a 81 gost attend aRa fe esening,
lecture, abraham Lincoln Rawlins Post
has voted to attend the lecture in a body.
Observation-Disclosures avenue s and Fifty
second street)-Rey. G. NJ. Heard. Morning,
s7sninr Mysstes bylst ap aa F hsheaty Of q Menu ahf pew
walking With Cod; evening t ABRAHAM Hman.
cipator." with appropriate music for the
Lincoln adversary; a special number BY
the choir and congregation accompanied by
rHIRTEENTH AvENuE-Rev. {. F.. sharpe.
Morning, ''An Uncompleted; emancipation.
evening, hineSln Ne Memor sneci sarv mesie addr pTo'
wEsT5RN -: AyES sgn1a Sg r5 =; r So s MiKsty
Work: evening, THE Common People Heard
LAKE. axe sTRElr-Rev. 7; ": Stout: Morning e ling;
- GEHlO " DncOAS -
Greatest Railway Ticket: evening, spscia,
sermon for the occasion. Lincoln. tne area'
President" ,s.,,,.
H1 FFaadnaa's hid and ad Southern & aeSn1 Saaeati SDa1'1 8
S5s 4 It %sfge5maodR aEi 4: F: Thompson
Morning, Sunday !, seh iss lo;so; evening
Isl PARK-Rev. J. G.. Crozier. Morn
ING. q Lincoln memorial service. papers o!
J. /. Gobie. Professor Wilmarth and Mrs
F. f. Lindsay will be read: eyen mir "A MAJ
xybn Raglan Well but Ended Badly. - @sa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Fremont avenue y
Rev. ). A. Willsey. Morning, a va
tion's Hero: evening. IAN Injured Friend.
A mass meeting for men only will be held q
the church Friday at 7:45 pm. a fine pro
gram viii he rendered.
PERK AvENUE-Rev. q. G. Valentine. Morn
ing. "a Great Foundation: evening, Lin
coins Legacy a patriotic service. Lincoln
birthday viii DE celebrated on Sunday eve
ming. special music. Special sermon. spe
FossLGorner Eleventh avenue N and sixt
street. Rev. ]. w. Heard. Morning, Paul
Letter 10 the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ethica
Questions Answered.; evening, Abraham LIZ
coin"
CONGREGATIONAL.
BErHANY-Rev. David a. Richardson. Nor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
ORPHEUM-

@rrYYurYNF. HsE&a# .-S-tN ALZ=-E ~" .s#-@Ea
] The The smallest small sta and SoI gTi a4st pi masg Sa t aee
bill at the orpheum theater mex week.
The Piccolo Midgets,. Of which there
are fSar. are the e. he cad dn,r tint t. the ,gn }ana
but the most versatile Of all the minia-
ture thespians who are made in
Germany. and come ne o .mM.a to % THIS ms
American public and add fortunes to
their own fame.
The Piccolos are q Whole now IN
themselves. Their p9rt1on OF Inc p pnS
gram includes comedy, SINGING ana
a%crobatics. During the daily MAINS nal ! se
performances a wrestling pouJ Will o %
one OF the features Wh1le e,1 az eaen even,
ing appearance there Wall pc q llvely
set-to with the gloves. The Paecoio los
are without exception the smaMest aia
most nearly Perfect Iormeu miu agons %
to 80 years and IN attractlveness IoI
children, especially, possess al the quai-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
FOR BUILDING MATERIALS,

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATERIALS.
Etc.-Department Of the Interior. Indian Ser
vice. Cheyenne River Agency, s. D., Feb. g
proposals., endorsed, Proposals for
Furnishing Building Materials. etc. and adj
dressed to the undersigned at Cheyenne Agency.
pm. of Feb. %, 1905. for furnishing and de-
hvering at the Cheyenne River Agency. s. D.,
during the fiscal year ending June 80. 1905.
about g, 100 feet assorted lumber: 700 fence
posts, u. 900 feet batten. 10000 fence pickets,
$500 lath, doors. ETC.. ETC., specifics lions and
full particulars Of which can be obtained by adj
dressing the undersigned. Bidders must stats
specifically in their bids the price Of each
offered will be subject to rigid inspection. The
right is reserved to reject any or all bids or any
part of any bid If deemed for the best interest
Of the service. Each bid must be accompanied
ty q certified check or draft upon some United
states depository or solvent national bank, made
payable to the order Of the Commissioners Of
Indian Affairs, for at least 5 per cent of the
amount Of the lid. which check or draft shah
be forfeited to the United States In case any
bidder receiving an award shall fail to execute
promptly a satisfactory contract In accordance
| with his bid; otherwise to be returned to bidder.
For further information apply to Ira A. Hatch.
u, s. India. Agent, Cheyenne Agency, South
Dnkota,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
CLUBS N CHARITIES
Miss Snider's Sunday Sermons

Miss Mary snider Of Cleveland, who
has been visiting at the home Of Mrs.
D: W. Longfellow, 1921 First avenue 5,
$500 Third avenue S, next week. Miss
Snider spent Friday and Saturday in
Anoka. She is the general organizer Of
the Home! Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and will
remain in Minneapolis for about two
weeks: longer in the interest Of her
work. Miss Snider will speak tomor-
row morning in the St. Anthony Park
Methodist Episcopal church and in the
evening she will speak at the Forest
Heights church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
81 z x q 81

making. Buy lands now for speculation
or development. Some choice plantations
at bargains. Ranches 5000 to 100, 00s
acres. Colonization tracts any part Of
acres up. Write for pamphlets and ask
for what you want. Come to Texas. tho
Z state tina viii make o rich.
w. q. MOORE & CO., Houston, Texas.
Reference; Every bank in Houston
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
TIRED Of LIFE
awful SUFFERING
Fmm Drsadfll Pains From Wound
on Foot-Systsm All Rm Dom
AaM Six Months Agnw-M
Able To Work-CnmpIstsIyG usi
In Two Weeks
MIRACULOUS CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Words cannot speak highly encash
fm the Cutacura Remedies. I am o
ceyeutFtwC wears of age. Nv svstena

had been all run
down. My biood
was 90 bad that
blood poisonin 8
had set In I had
several doctors
attending me, 20
finally I went to
tho hospital, where
I was laid up foo
two months Nv
foot and ankle were
almost beyond
recognition. Dark
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
PERSONAL, AND SOCIAL,

Mrs. Joseph s. Hertogs, Jr., and Miss Rusg
leave this evening for the east
Mrs. A. Phelps Wyman Of Chicago Is spend
ing a fortnight with her mother, Mrs. A. Z.
Anderson, 1919 Fifth avenue s..
J. A. Lundquist Of 220s Eleventh avenue s
was pleasantly surprised Thursday evening by
the Bible class of Augustana Sunday school.
Mr.. Lundquist was presented with a gold
mounted Fountain pen as a souvenir OF the oc,
casion.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are al
perial, w. W. Kerkhoff, A Alexander; GRAND
| Union, D.. r. Tallman; Mrs. II. Larson; West
muster, ]. G.. Luker; Empire, @: Q. Hutchins
Duluth-Grand, G. II. Winchester, 7. III. Btngh
! duff: Holland. C. w. Hartman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

BIJOU-
More than threescore merrymakers,
664 handsome and magnificent costumes,
nine sets Of gorgeous scenery, twenty
two enchanting and hypnotlzlng me!o.
dies and an endless number OF Pr1illane
and bewildering features are to be intro
duced with uInNew York Town." Hur-
tig and Seamon's musical comedy pro-
duction, which comes to the Bijou tomor-
row afternoon for a week. engagement
fun na9ss sitW waG aao Of Inc, Him and u
will be pleased to learn that the same
author has constructed "In New York
Town. and while this new. play oHers
endless laughter on entirely different
lines, it may. be called q sister TO Me-
Him and IL ~
Life Of the gay city is realistically
sent themselves in this musical spec
tacle and scenes which have made the
old Hudson city famous are passing
before the eyes in all their beauty ana
magnifcence. 8
metropolitan life are introduced. Here
South with her NRosa Rosetta" fan,
tasv. a yivacious and spirited group OF
czardas dancers, Hungarian gypsles win
sparkling. eyes and jet-black hair; the
Western boy with his ssLasse Lassles,
and q wise man Of the Orient introduces
a bevy Of bewitching little Chinese
girls, Who leave the stage to make room
FOR the American and foreign soldiers
presented by stunning n shapely
beauties.
It is a picturesque whirl OF color ano
comedy. Albert o THEIRS score OF
enchanting strains add charm anc
to the regular Wednesday and Saturday
matinees a special matinee will b.
given on Monday, Lincoln's birthday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
Florida and Cuba.

Low-rate excursion tickets on sale via
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad.
Only one change Of cars by taking the
famous "North Star Limited Call on
j. q. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, 424
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi. f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
Superfuous Hair
Removed b. the New Principle.
Demiruc(a

a revelation to modern science. It is the only
scientific and practical way to destroy hall.
sis, x-ray and depila tories. These are offered
you on the BARE WORD Of the operators and
manufacturers. De Miracle Is not. It is the
only method which is Endorsed by physicians,
surgeons, dermatologists, medical Journals and
prominent magazines. Booklet free, in plain
plain wrapper, for $1.00 by De Miracle Chemi.
cal Co., 1912 Park av., New York. Your money
back without question (no red tape) II 1t fafls
Hrst class druggists. department stores and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
February 10, 1900.
THINGS TO z AT THE
THEA7ERS NEXT WEEK

be girls in burnt cork. Lillian Mills
and Elida Morris, the black face min
strel girls, do q whole minstrel show in
miniature, including the bones and
tamn4, the songs, danees ana the IN
Of still another complexion will be
the Spanish singing and dancing act OF
Perle and Diamant, who have recently
come to this country after a European
tour during which they received the
beauty prize at the famous Scala thea
Another good friend Of the Orpheum
family will also make her appearance
next week in the person Of Flo Adler,
singer Of popular songs. The klno-
drome will picture 'tThe Flat
jewellers" and ~ insurance
The chartering Of a special train to
Omaha will permit the management; to
give the same bill this evening as that
offered during the week.
LYcEUM-
A wholesome, modern melodrama,
thrilling as all melodramas must be,
but ane and convincing, will be pre-
scented at at the Lyeeqm az Ro Of next Ri Meek;
Romance and deals with picturesque
incidents Of the Spanish-American war.
Ralph Stuart and his company have
long had this play in rehearsal, and 1t
will be given a sumptuous p~roduct1on
at the matinee performance Sunday.
Every member Of Mr.. Stuart company
will be required in the large cast be-
sides many supernumerarles.
The play has a wal setting In the
country about Santiago a few days be-
fore the great charge of the rough
riders up San Juan hill, and many
beautiful scenes depicting life under
Southern skies are shown.
A love story, in which military ardor
and impetuous daring bear a consplc-
uous part, threads the play which is
said to be consistent from curtain to
curtain. Uucle Sans rough riders,
are everywhere among the Spanlards
and Cubans, fighting, loye;making, TAX
ing part in numerous thrilling adven-
lures. The sweet Spanish ladies, the
handsome Cuban bellies and their native
sweethearts, have some exciting expert
ences with the gallant officers OF the
American army before Santiago.
The play. contains a well Written
story in which the "pomp and clrcum.
stance of glorious wal are apParant
hut not obtrusive. 1t deals with the
!, fortunes Of Lieut.. Ford of the rough
riders. his exciting experiences with
the. naughty Spaniards from Whose
clutches he is rescued because a black
eyed Spanish girl forsakes her lover
and bestows her affections on a young
: American officer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
METROPOLITAN

One Of the most pleasantly recalled
musical successes OF several seasons IS
LttLittle Johnny jones' and the an
nouncements that have been made about
its coming ]; Sunday !. sy .e + n have re been msal
Irons of the Metropolitan.
George NJ. Cohan's singing and dane;
ing company have only recently closed
an engagement in New York city,
covering a period of thirty-four weeks,
and it comes to Minneapolis almost di-
rect from Gotham.
"A peculiar thing about Little
johnny JONES' is that the average
playgoer enjoys it the second or third
time as much as he does the first.
This was demonstrated on the occasion
of it's recent return to the New York
theatre where on the opening night the
the lines were delivered by the artists.
This wa particularly true with the
character Of the Unknown enacted by
Tom Lewis. The performance here,
by the way, will mark the Saith time
that Mr.. Lewis has enacted the charac-
ter of the Unknown.
Adequate scenic, costume and cleo
rounding the production, and there will
be an augmented ochestra of eighteen
pieces to interpret Mr.. Cohan's music.
ria esae of e '%2ilism 3 a RsEe pay 4 Which WINS M Sc
is to be seen at the Metropolitan for
three nights and Saturday matinee, be-
from Mrs. H Humphrey Wards strongest
work Of fiction. It is a story that
bites hard from the start, and altho it is
a constant jar upon the normal ethical
values, it is a work Of the highest merit.
The author took her theme from the
love affairs Of Lord Byron, a perfectly
proper literary procedure.
The play is a study in temperament
and principally a d~elineation Of the
out Of unconventional and unrecognize6
social conditions when given free
swing in the stilted situations which
existed in Great Britain at least a gen,
Grafton and probably fifty years ago
tho the time is not clearly marked.
Lady Kitty is a woman who Nigh
have been a success in Paris; i
London she was out of her element
She married a rather ponderous, tht
intelligent Briton, who was rising II
politics. She was brought up in tn
French school and continued for year.
to make his life happy when he was II
!, her immediate presence, but otherWis
b but in society, where Mrs. Grundy wa
e e ruling the roost.
The story tells Of the extraordinar.
ways in which the woman, while pre-
tending q love for her husband an
astray by her whims and by the vile
i Of Others until she vanished with on
r who is said to be a portrait Of Byron.
n These things could but end in
e tragedy, but it is in the later scene
( the iii his wife has wreafed upon hin
as we'll as the eternal damage done t
y. e her own soul. finds her dying and sq7
RENDERS ambition to the prima! love p
had for. her, that the finest art is show;l
n It is probable that the play!goer wi
e y fail to find in his or her experience an
e character exactly represented by Lad
Kitty, the daring s,.s unconventional crsatn an
1t Vet the student Of psychology must a.
nit that the picture is one that IS 81
IS tirely possible in detail, while many, {
! its phases are constantly to be found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
NorhG ermanfloyd.

asst EXpTeSS SVTVlCe
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Less than six days across the ocean.
Kaiser. Mar. 6. 10 AM K.wm. II, Apr.24 8 AM
K.Wm.I I. Mar.27 Z AM Kronprinz. May 8 6 AM
Kronprinz, Apr. 10 Z AM Kaiser. May 10, 10 AN
Kaiser, Apr. IL, 10 AM K.Wm.II May % 6 AM
Twin Screw Passenger Service
Comfort and Luxury at Moderate Rates.
Kurfuerst.M Mr. 20 10 AN Griedrich. Mas29 10 AN
Barb'sa, May 10. 10 AN Barb June IA 10 AM
P.Alice, May "a. 10 AM Bremen. June 81 10 AM
Mediterranean Service
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Fair and warm weather route.
K. Albert, Feb. II IL AM K.Albert, Mar. "a IL AM
Barb'sa, Feb. "a IL AM Barb'sa, Mar. 81 IL AM
Pr. Irene, Mar. 8 IL AM Pr. Irene, Apr. z, II An
Z. Luise. Mar. 10 IL AM K.Luise, Apr IA. II AM
oELRICHS & CO., No. 5 Broadway. N. Z.
a.. Claussenius & Co.. Gen. Western Agts. Chi
cago, ILL.,; erode & Stenger. 430 Wabasha st.
st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

Fair faces, white hands, satin skin given by
Satin skin cream and powder. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
CONGREGATIONAL

BETHANY-Rev. David A. Richardson. Morn
Ing, THE Natural History Of q Great Love-;
evening, 'sWhat Il the Bible"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

Mrs. G. D. Nichol and Mrs. Henry
Decker entertained at q luncheon yes
terday afternoon at their home, GIG
Sixth avenue s. Covers were laid for
ten and the appointments were in pink
and white. Carnations and asparagus
ferns made the centerpieces and The
parlors and reception room were bright
with spring blossoms. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Kendall, Katherine Lewis, Eleanor Cot
fee, Sylvia Simons, Ella Fertig, Dora
Stormes, Donald Leslie, Donald Parker,
Harold King, Mathew Crawford, How
ard Plank, Donald Best, Donald Curry,
Paul Kingsley and Mines. Bowler and
Ingram.
A progressive social that had many
novel features was given by the people
of the Central Baptist church last even
ing. The parlers had been transformed
into ticket and waiting rooms, with
big railroad posters and maps and after
the guests had purchased their tickets
they went across to the Sunday school
room, which represented a hotel, where
supper was served. From the hotel the
travellers went to Slocum's Cove, which
was found at the home Of Frank Slo-
cum, 1915 Second venue s, for a fish
to be articles suggestive of the names
Of the different fish, and furnished ma
terial for a guessing contest. In the
center of the table was a miniature
| fish pond. From Slocum's Cove the
| travellers were led to Galesburg, the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. "A. F. Gale, 1920
Third avenue S, where they had thirty
minutes for refreshments. Typical
lunch counters were arranged in the
p~arlors,. where ham sandwiches, dough.
nuts, pie and other delicacies were
fruit stand and Mrs. Frank Myer as
Mrs. McGinnis, anold apple woman, fur
nished considerable amusement as she
sold her apples. There was a telegraph
office from which most ridiculous tele
grams were received and sent t1Bar
NUNS Greatest Show on Earth,'' wa
found at the home Of Nh. and Mrs. J
T. Barnum, 1910 Third avenue S, where
there was a menagerie containing vii,
that was different from any other band
and a sideshow where a dwarf made in
Irritable speeches. Miss Helen Presto1
and Frank Lane sang and Miss France
Woodward recited in the concert tina
followed the main show and pink lemon
ade was sold all the time. The afai
was very cleverly planned and carrie
out by a committee of which Mrs. A
F. Gale was chairman.
Miss Title johnson and John w. Ar
derson were married Wednesday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. A. johnson O
Fifth avenue 8. The bride wore
gown of white crepe de chine and cal
ried white roses. Miss Stella Anderson
"a niece of the bridegroom, and Mis-
Lydia Olson we're the flower girls. Mis-
Julia Blocker played the s Lohengrin
wedding march. Rev. J..W. Preuss rea
the service in the presence Of l.
guests.
Miss Ada Comstock entertained
luncheon at Donaldson's tea rooms tn:
afternoon. Covers were laid for twelv
and the. table had a setting Of sprln
blossoms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill Of Rich
mond, Ind, have announced the 9 n
gagement Of their daughter, Bertha
Celia, to Oscar =. Symons Of Mime.
apolis. The wedding will take place
in June. Miss Hill Is q very charming
young woman, and she is very popular
in the younger set of Richmond.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

Mrs. s. l.. Ingram Of 22o1 Aldrich
Avenue S entertained at a theater party
this afternoon at the Orpheum. The al
fair was a birthday celebration for her
daughter, Miss Gertrude Ingram, and
twenty-five Of her young school friends
had been invited. After the matinee,
Mrs. Ingram and Mrs. Richard Bowler
chaperoned the young people at a val
entine luncheon at Donaldson's tea
rooms. Luncheon was served In the
Dutch room, and Cupid color, red, was
used in the decorations. The center
piece of the table was a mound of red
carnations, and from it extended folds
of red tulle which were caught in large
bows at the corners of the table. TIE
place cards were heart-shaped and deco
rated in g watercolor design and the
bonbons and ices were also heart.
shaped. At the place of the little host
ess stood a large birthday cake with
twelve lighted tapers. Covers were
laid for Gertrude Ingram, Dorothy Co.
gan, Dorothy Mitchell, Estelle Blair
Henrietta Prindle, Elsa Jacobs, Dorothy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

Miss Ada Comstock entertained at
luncheon at Donaldson's tea. rooms this
afternoon. Covers were laid#for twelve
and the table had a setting Of spring
blossoms.
The National tribune., 1906-06-28
wAsHINGToHD THURSDAY

honorable American citizen. and his
life is worthy OF emulation by the youth
OF his adopted State, whose first regi-
ment Of warriors he led to honor and
renown.
The Woman's Relief Corps extends
sincere sympathy to the National I. and
I. OHcer, Alice Brietenstein. who
mourns the death OF her dear mother.
Ohio has again been called to mourn
and the Woman's Relief Corps has lost
q loved and honored worker.
Sarah N. E. Battels died May 4. 1906.
She was q member OF the Andersonville
Prison Board. where her presence and
her words Of counsel will be deeply
missed.
Department Presidents are requested
to promulgate these General Orders as
soon as received by them.
BY command OF Abbie A. Adams, Ma
tonal President: Mary r. Morgan. Ma
tienal Secretary. Alma. Neb.