davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
Notice to Teachers.

\ meeting of Longmarsh Dis
trict School Board will be held at
the Hawthorne School House Sat
urday, August %, for the purpose
of appointing teachers for the ses-
sion beginning about October l,
1906. All applications must be
addressed to
j. {. RUTHEEFoRD. Clerk,
Berryvil!e. Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
Very Low Rates 10 Virginia Horse Shows
via Southern RAILWAY.

WarrentOn, Va, August 29-3O.
tickets to be sold from Washington.
ID. C., Harrisburg, Lynchbug.
Front Royal, BluemOnt and inter
mediate points, August Is, 20 and
30, final limit Auguts 81, 1906.
For further information apply to
nearest Southern Rwy. ticket
agent
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
SCHEDULE
Winchester, Berryvillc an.
BluemOnt Stage Line

Hound Irip Daily except sunday.
Heated hy Carbon Heater
Good MaCadam b
Leave Easthound westbounl An
GO am. Winchester Evans II ote' il.,
0fo iD', Jordan Springs juno. sr'
900 F" ....- .. Lake View .-. u
500 i0 Berryvillc lNirriniaHou.r. e.
'.ul la" .... Casflcman's Ferry .lu..
i0.pl ~" .--.. Blue Ridge Inn. = Co.,
lHla ~" hlucmont lSouthernRy .r ..
Arrive
Close connection with the ~ ......... -
tt tl1emuut fim Neslirct,r vI.I
turns to Washington after t.,- rr-
wait.
Connection with both momu. ...-.
heryNiilC for passengers fur h ~,
notified the day previous Writ t- IN
giving information OF meeting cv.i.r.. "a
az Berryvillc and Winchester
MAURICE r. CAsrIrvAv Ppm
Castlomau Fe--v I
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
Turnpike Notice.

The stockholders of Winchester
and Berry's Ferry Turnpike Co.
will meet September 8. at u M,
at Boyce, Va A directors meet
ing will be held imediately after.
r. POWELL PAGE,
Secretary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29

Notice is givcn O. tGe public 20
all stock found astray .n laucsv'l'e
Farm viii he taken up and held 20
await owner.
= 70 ID. J FnIES.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
PUBLIC SALE

Of undivided. 0ne-seventh interest IN a tract
OF lant on East side OF Shenandoah river.
near Cssticmau', Ferry
The undersigned. special commissioner
substitute by the decree Of July oath. 1905,
IN the chaEcerv causes of Chas. Il Stephens.
Admir-. VS. JnO. r. Bell and Others. and Geo
W. Green VS. same defendants in the place
OF the special commissioner named bV the
decree OF October 9th 1885, to make sale of
the undivided interest of JnO. r. Bell in the
land mentioned in the bill. will offer for sale
10 the highest bidder, in front Of the Court
House in Berryville, Va, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1906.
at twelve O'Clock the undivided one-seventb
interest Of Jno. X. Bell in that certain tract
OK land formerly owned by Hector Bell on
th' East side Of the river, near Castlenan's
Ferry. divided by The turnpike and contain.
ing about 400 acres
Terms OF Sale-One-half cash. and the
balance IN twelve months evidenced bv the
bond OF the purchaser; the title 10 be retain
Ell until the deferred purchase money IS paid
f. Il. WHITING,
Special Commissioner.
/, JnO. NJ. Gibson, Clerk of said Cont
ceruiy that the Bond required Of the Special
commissioner by the decree of said caIlse If
July "A, 1905. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 10th dav Of
September, 1905.
TEsTE:-
JNO. NJ. GIBSON. c. c.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29

4 world of truth ia few words.
Nearly All other cough cures are con
siipating, especially those containing
opistes KeHnedy's Laxative Honey
AID Tar moves the bowels. Contains no
opiates. You can get it NJ all Druggists.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
Lost

Nlckel-cased Watch; New York
Standard Works; Chain and charm
attached: screw bach: stem wind
and set Lost at the Whiting Sale
ON August L. Reward If returned
10
HARRISON r. DEAHL,
Berryville. Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29

Il AfSHuldINs Jas. " &rOCCks tntrO.
ldan-hS, y. X. Howard; fourth,
Dixie Boy, DIR. c. r. Brown
Gentlomen's Park saddle-First,
IRISH Rose, The Oaks Stock Farm;
second. Reliance. The Oaks Stock
Farm; third, Sweet Wine, +. w.
Okie; fourth. Lightning Bug, +.
W. Payne.
Heavy < Middle Weight Hunters
First, Grand Marshall, +. ".
Okie; second, Ronald, E.W. Payne;
third, Taconite. The Oaks Stock
Farm; fourth, Confidence, David
Dunlop.
Green Hunters First, David
Gray, The Oaks Stock Farm: sec
ond, Side Hill, Loudoun Stables;
third, Captain. Harris Bros. fourth
Floradora, +. b. Jacobs.
Hunting Class; Best Pair of
Hunters Ridden Abreast Over
Jumps First, pair, David Dunlop:
second, pair. David Dunlop; third,
pair, The Oaks Stock Farm: fourth.
pair. T.. IS. Jacobs.
RunaboHt HorSes-FirSt, Royal
Regent, y r. Howard: second,
I r,rn.. -,..lc. NJ.,lI,,.;~. -,
/ Sn@r...~ D..l..,. ~ - VI, -
Sbot,ors poo.o. i. H.
r;r., S,,,ol,r NJ -
+ S,,,.r,. lo,o.. r;,,l. 60 -
'Nl,,i.,....,t;.l IT,. , = l,,
d.. f.,,.h M. - = - ''''
r,l,. p.I 80 r..
IF,..l ~, NO.. 60, -
so,o,l 2ol;.,.. 81 -
Fam. ,..,9 T.l,;I~a. = N o..
fo,rth T.,. =, ". NJ. -
In 14o,,l.rson
uors.,;nIIa. n. Ill.
/ = Ia. p - 80
IL. -. - ~, y,
p,a..e-.tt.-i ., - 80 ="
Ii, ~ r (1... r' ~
/ NJ. -, f., ,f'.1,.'-. -
T.f;... fT... r,
D~ RS - - -
|,, ~. rr,.l-.- ~
I J.;. r1D 60 - - "
1rsep 49,, ''''' ~. 49, -, - -
" = 49,. 49,. H.. NJ =
Ira II 49,. - 80
Intirc. f. b. Jacobs.
Sporting Tandem First. pair,
+. ". Dixie; second. Heather and
mate, Mullik.u x Burwcll; third
team, Il. Z. Page; fourth, Wheeler
and mate, Loudoun Stable~.
High jump, height feet First,
Navalo. David Dunlop; second,
Nancy Lee. David Dunlop; third,
Billy. *. A. Dodd.
Hunt Teams-First, Keswicll
Hunt Club, The Oaks Stock Farm;
second. Piedmont Hunt Club, f.
". Dixie; third. Cameron Hunt
Club, David Dunlop; fourth, hunt
team, +. q. Butler.
Hunters Steeplechase - First,
Iadoc' Chas. IL. Hof; second. Oak
Cros-, q. w. Dillinger; third,
Seventh Ward, Henry Garnett;
fourth Champion Loudoun Stables
THIRD DAY
On;cl, Drof voor1;nos IT,.
.r,af.votto W NJ c.. .ooa,,S
No name II q H.. 49,
ICbiof p @ Carto~. fonr,h On
lU W p,ttorfa,J
Hoa,vDroft o-voor-olds E;r.+
ICbrn, lanes Closs. second Nil,
IO.J Uardcstv. 1bird Colt H.
NOR & Gr;gsbv. fourth Tom 7
IN II CIagotr
UeavvDraft bestS,aIlior- F;rs+
lRobosoie,.ro " ~ NIoDono15.
second March : w Rove
Quick Draf,-Firs, PHI {
W.. soo,..l r. n 81.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29

japanese lacquer is n very curious
substance \ simple tree san like
maple sap, it is. yet when applied ia
wood or metal quito understandable 4
coat OF lacquer Is proof against alco-
hol, against boiling water. against nj
most all known agents. The laeouer
tree Of Japan is very large II Is 81.
ways cut down at the age of forty
years, as thereafter It begins TO dry
up. Each tree yields on It's demolition
about six barrels OF lacquer SAP. Tho
Japanese are very careful not 10 ,ot
foreigners into the secpets OF lacouer.
ing
Men ought to calculate life both az
II they were fated TO live n long and n
shert time.-Blas.
Caimness under contradiction Is do
nonstrative of great stupidity or strong
intellect.-Zlmmermann.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
MN HuTIGa:@Sas,.s
May -. IDoo
LEAVE DERklviiI.Rn,,

LEAVE DERRlViiIpn.
sovrnnOUsp
No lS--e.N a. m.--For Bri.,.,
cloi' stations, Pullman 49,. .l n,,r,.
hnoxNihti Connects viii n, 'ei,r,
ENpfSss Tor all Points W. =. -
Sleeper Roanoke 20 Coln,,,t reir,s
!" Cncinnau. Cafe Car 81 ,Sa Il, IH5lress.
No. sis a. m.-~For Ro.,.. '''aoss
biuetieid. Pocahontas ~ hres
ahH ,tnmediaie stations. p,,li,rn Edf
no. zs-o.tz =. m.-fOr Eik,o,.
stations. Parlor Car. ana In,
NoKrHnoUNp
No. 2o-9.3i a. m.--For I...
intermediate stations. COM loNu Ia.
andoah junction Tor ,V..i.S q Sc,
more, fhliadelphia. and Ns..l,,,.. "a, bals
u. fiaScrNtown Tor Harrish,,r. or a.
WA nsu New York P,,i,,.. n,,..asl
No. lisa p. m.-For Uaco
ington, Baltimore. Pl,t.,,e,"nn Wss
York, Pullman and Buir,f i, lth N.
Hagerstown for Harrisb,, ,itn y.
phia and New York. fhail
No. 81 81 "A. m.--Tor Ha,,or.,..
celrhia, New York. Prlir,... ean IA
Philadelphia. Parlor o. y, o.eep,f
and New York. "liafs,4'
Rates. Time Tables. inforn...
furnished upon application =" % leei.s-
w. Ky ' o-emNI
W. n. BEVILL. NJ NM
Gen. Pass Agt r. nhAlG
Roanoke. Va ~' AZ
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
"a ELECT May ~. l,
WESTBOVNn

published only a. nformation NJ. n
Guaranteed ~ q
Ia ELECT May ~. ~.
WESTBOUNp
Week DAYS. trains leave Wasli,..
biucmoa' az follows. s.iOa n.
~ J.. m, I. = =. m. SEQ =. I'M
Week days, trains leave Wl.ia,..
Lecsnur- only. OBS p. m.
Sunday trains leave Washir.-......,.
JEont as follows: 9.Ci a. n. io- :, q
r. m. Z
,,, :. ~ a. m. train CONNECTS az Eluem-.
Winchester via Stage line
EASTBOUND
Week days trains leave K.r,....
Washington 5.f5 a. M. $50 a Is, --
HOO a. M. .. % =. m
Sunday trains leave Rluemu.. -. IA.
inEton %. 40 "a M: So p. M. b.tt d,
Week day trains leave Iecshr-- ,. M.
ingtou' b.25 a. ~.
ID D.. n train connects 60 ft..... 81
Stage lirc from Winchester
III. q. SPENCER. Genera. Mana...
s.. II HAEnwicg. passcnee. I-... ~
a.er.
W II. TAYLOR. General Pas~en.,- a.
I. =. BROWN. General Agent - .r-.
n ", Washington. a. G.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29

vsychic Phenomena which Proved
60 he beyond solution ~ Any Of
the known Laws of rhysies- SCI
cncc--A PUSHED Physici-t.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
nh WONfAN,s pArLN.

TtIr Sun is TIE hest type Of @ rer,ro,
morally and intellectual, g. .tt..s
The news % the day, IL VubNs.e ne p
features that can be presented. st.. o. .'s-N
articles and miscel laneOus writings rom %.
and wcmen Of note and prom'r.lce. i.
an educator Of the highest character az
Stanuy stimulating 60 noble u,a M l-
vidual and national life.
THD SUN is published on SunjaF a' 81,
as every other day Of the week
= BY mail TIKI DAILY SUN. s. o year .nc.s.
ing THE SUNDAY Sun, s.. THE SUNDAY ~
alone, 81 year. The WEEElY SrN. I"
year.
Address
A. 8. ABEL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprirors.
Baltimore. Nd
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
Southern Railwa,

B.-F0llowing schedrI. t...
puolished only a. informaiiou aai - c
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
The Sun at One q
Is raE ChEArrsr Hi,n-Cls-- .t..
~ I'm TNrrEn er.---

~ Iur UNITED srtr..
- Ar SJN special correspond. 'ir q.
out Toe United States. as well a- n E.u'
China, Japan the Philippines r-r "a
abba. ana ~ every other paI, Poe va
make u lAc greatest nowspai t. .sl
printed.
its Washington and New Nors aaN.
are among The best in the UuitcG ~...ts q
give iHE suns readers the earliest D.. 70
non upon all important event 90 e
latiTe and financial centers # ftc corl'r.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
PUBLIC SALE
of Valuable Personal Property

On account of the dissolution % mariner
ship of the firm of J. j. Iitteton a. Bro. the
undersigned viii Ollie Tor sale on Mrs. q. f.
Bowen's farm, known rs THE Meadow -
y miles south of White Post. on
THURSDAY. AUGUST so. 1896.
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. IA.
the following valuable r,frS,o,.l ,,~.r.,~,,-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29

Heavy Draft Yearlings First.
Charley, Irwin Price; second. DIR.
Smith, John {. rutherford: third.
Morgan, Jno. Davis; fourth. Lady
May Samuel Childs & Bro.
Half-Bred Colts, 2-Year-Olds-
First, Black Cloud, J. w. Bell.
Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
First, Sunlight, George Meade;
second, Joe Baldwin, Mrs. Lille
Mcdonald: third. NEEDLES DooIey.
A. b. Ticker
HEAVY Draft Mare and Foal-
First, mare and colt, John c.
Rutherford; second, Bounce and
colt, j. ~ Hess; third mare and
fOal. Stonymeade Stables: fourth.
Augusta and colt, r. r. Smith.
Quick Draft BestStallion First
Bob Washington, A. II. Marpel:
second, Joe Baldwin, Mrs. Lille
Mcdonald; third, Medic Dooley
A. b. Tucker.
Hackney Stalliou-First, Hia-
wa'ha, Chas. f. Clapp; second.
Wood Endurance. W. I. 51inhart.
third, Patriot, A. II. Howard:
fourth, His Majesty, A. X. Howard
Horsesin Harness First. Kinks.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
THE FARNIEK's rAFEE

IHE sun market reports AMI CONNER.
columns are complete and reiiaa. slt
the farmer, the merchant and Oh, broke
touch with the markets Of Bal-.mo-r n
folk. Charleston, New York. Chicago ih
deiphia and all other imporU naaH
the United States and other countries
OF which the reader gets for one ,,u,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29

Etc, a speciality > Special machin-
cry for Color Printing, Enclosing,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
ARRAIGNS SOCIETY
WOMEN AS WICKED
Journal Special Services.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Jan. 17.-Rev. Madison
G. Peters, who last Sunday preached a
sermon in which he said many of the
pleasures Of the idle rich women were'
in reality vices, supplemented his state
ments by an interview today.
"When Mrs. Astor slums,' he said,
"she has thousand followers; if Mrs.
Fish plays bridge, the smaller fry will
follow suit, and if all of fashionable
society drink and smoke, the entire
country will feel its vicious influence.
There is where the most harm is done.
II have been into the cafes Of fash
ionable hotels and nine women out of
ten will order drinks of the same kind
that their escorts ordered and quite as
many Of them,
"Why is it that SO many men in so.
ciety 90 outside Of their society &C.
quaintances for wivesa The answer is
because 50 many of the daughters of
their own fashionable set are given to
drink, cigaret-smoking, gambling (for
that is what bridge whist has resolved
itself into), and to kindred vices.
cit is because men of the world and
of society realize that such women are
not fit to become mothers of children
not fit to preside at their tables and
| over their households. All men require
purity and integrity in the women they
care for and such qualities are not tt
be found among women whose lives are
spent in frivolous pleasures. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
PURE FOOD SHOW
Yerxa Brothers Will Open Exhibitio,
+ in Fifth Street Building.

An exhibit Of pure-food products,
to occupy the entire space Of the big
just vacated by Winslow & Ruff, is
shortly to be opened by the Yerxa
H hFaa o grocery o tho Tyys Oh Of the
crowded displays Of the choicest foods.
This is an enterprise not heretofore at
tempted in the city, but the Yerxas are
determined to make it a signal success.
In addition to the exhibits Of coffee
and other beverages, soups, bread and
other solids in endless number, there
will be display Of carloads Of the
choicest fruit. Men and women trained
to produce. the best dishes that the
cooking art can make Of the purest
foods, will cook and serve meals in a
way, that will both instruct and delight
oven viii be feature of the pastry
department and the most modern ap-
pliances will be used in every exhibit,
The date when the doors will be
opened upon the big, show will be an
nounced later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
Mrs. Valentine Honored.

Yesterday afternoon sixty-fve mem
bers OF Chase post, and corps were en-
tentained at the home Of tho pats Junior
vlcepresident, Mrs. Eliza Pratt, in hon
or Of Mrs Helen, \ alentine, who will
leave shortly to make her nome in New
jersey with her son., Mrs. Valentine
has been a readent Of Minneapolis for
thirty years and has been very active
IN the corps work. 2. She was the recip-
lent OF number Of gifts, and among
me was a gold recognition pin from
Mines. Julia Kingsley and Mary Young,
who are spending the winter in Wash,
1ngtor state. In the evening the post
and corps held the first meeting under
the direction of the new officers. The
tumble bee will be- held with Mrs. 40
mes q: Davis, .225 Eighth avenue Sc
Jan: 70, when officers will be chosen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
CLuR NOTES

., Ms pcrt C. B Greenwood, supreme lady peeress
ceremonies Of Minneapolis court Rovns Iades
3s leHehlns ana ane VII be assisted
W sa 1nGas Lodge ac No r. D. Of f.. and A. o. U
n service in their hail. Is Seventh stree
r fon Trirnor evening Mrs. Dora Burgess, Rev
END Miss Bertha Wasserzieher and the Mise
PATTERSON will sing. .-4r{.-,, =. - 3
,o Western avenue vs. T.. u. will hold
mothers' meeting end thimble bee at the home O
Mrs. Lawler. 1O1 Highland avenue Friday after
will speak. ~ -. -. '~1' - " "''ol
18th The Mothers the club & Hope Kindergarten will
meet IN the kindergarten rooms tomorrow a
2:3o pm. Mrs. Carpenter will give some per
sonar "reminiscences Of Siam and Miss Edn
Matctan will furnish violin numbers. -.
The Grade Union of Sunday School Teacher
WILL have its regular meeting tomorrow in tn
Z W. G: A. building. aThe normal lesson vii
5 9e taught at 2:3o pm. and at 3 o'clock Mrs
| 11nska of st. Paul will teach the regular lesson
-, Star 8, Of the East hf%h y: O. + n. joine
with Crescent tent. X o. T.. NJ, in publ
install i1 Of officers Monday evening in Mo
| Mrs. George W. Smith, assisted by Mines Fostel
Young and Dezell. conducted the ceremonies q
| insta1 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
BIG PIANO SALE
Crowds Take Advantage Of Low Prices
at the Metropolitan Music w..
. Company.

..- Company. H.
The announcement Of a special sale
of pianos at the Metropolitan Music
E. r. Dyer, the president Of the com
pany, says this is the first sale of tho
kind that they have had for several
years. The company's holiday business
was one Of the largest in the twenty
five years Of its history, and although
what was thought to be ample prepara-
ton was made for this, the demand ex-
ceeded expectations and rush orders
were sent by mail and telegraph early
in December to almost all Of the dozen
leading piano factories for which the
Metropolitan is the general northwest
ern distributing agent. This year pros
perity was general and the factories
were swamped with similar orders from
all parts Of the country. The inevitable
result was delay of shipments, and the
Metropolitan has been receiving ear
loads of pianos in January that should
have arrived before Christmas.
With the approach of annual inven-
tory time, which is Feb. l, Mr.. Dyer
determined to make January, which is
apt to be dull month, one Of the bust.
est Of the year and to reduce stock by
quickest and surest way known to ex.
perlenced merchants, VIZ: by reducing
prices and forcing sales. The pianos
handled by this enterprising firm are
instruments of the better class, so that
their values are generally known, and
discriminating BUYERS are quick to seize
an opportunity of this kind to secure
standard instrument at SO great a saw
ing under regular prices as is offered
at this SALE A large number of people
have beeen attending the sale since i
started, Tuesday morning. but the ware
| rooms Of the Metropolitan are so spa
cious and beautifully arranged tina
there is no uncomfortable crowdine
From the number of tsold'' tags il
evidence it looks as though people real
ize that a sale at the Metropolitan
exactly what it purports to be, AM
that the price reductions are yer,
tempting. The sale will continue tn
remainder Of this weak, closing Sat
urday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
KUBELIK COMING
Great Bohemian violinist Will Play at
Auditorium, Feb. 2.

Kubelik is really coming-he Of the
inscrutable face, the blue eyes that
look as dark as midnight, the swarthny
complexion and the. coal-black hair.
Dec. l, was his first concert this season
in America, given at New York, and
he is to give 100 concerts in this coun-
try, that in Minneapolis coming Friday
evening, Feb. 2, at the Auditorium.
# is admitted on all sides that in
the young Bohemian musician Paga-
mini s equal and perhaps his SUPERIOR
liant dash and abandon Of the Italian.
His technique is such as to make. the
difficulties of all classes Of violin
music like child's play in his hands
None Of the kings Of the violin have
surpassed him in these qualities and
few If any, have equaled him. Kube
Inks re-entree into New York after
four years absence was veritablt
| triumph.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
NORTH STAR EDITORS
Association of Minnesota Dailies Holds
It's Annual Session in st. Paul.

The North Star Daily Press associa-
ton, business combination OF dallles
in northwestern cities, held its annual NJ
meeting in st. Paul yesterday after
noon. Fl. T.. Wilson Of the Grand
Forks Herald was elected president,
succeeding IT. G. Plumley of the Fargo
Forum, who declined reelection. Other
officers chosen were: Vice president
John G. Wise, Mankato Review; sec,
rotary, w. E. Easton, Saltwater Ga
zette; treasurer, G. w. Blakeley, Roch
ester Post and Herald: executive com
mittee, H. G. Plumley, Fargo Forum
Fred Schilplin, St. Cloud Times, am
A. Dodson, Sioux Falls Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
Working Girls Home

The completion Of the new annex of
the Working Girls home, 800 Second
reception last evening. The home is nm.
der the supervision Of the Volunteers
of America and was opened about two
years ago. Mrs. w. F.. Cook and Mrs
j. F. Wilson '1ehad made the
arrangements for the reception and
a delightful program ., of musical
selections and readings was given
by Mines. W. H. Cooke, George Critten
Henry Holmes, Miss Boyson and little
Leah Cooke. Generous donations had
been received from a number Of the
large downtown stores. 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
CLUBS AND CHARITIES

THURSDAY
Clothier circle, Mrs. j. A. Brant, u
East Fifteenth street, 9 pm.
Willard w f0s,, To u, Mrs. Hall, 293S
Garfield avenue s..
Thursday Musical, Unitarian church.
10 am.
Mothers club Of Hope Kindergar-
ten, kindergarten rooms, $3.50 pm.
Christ church guild, Mrs. George
Bucknell, 1929 Fifth avenue s, after
noon. 8
Grade Union of Sunday School Teach
ers, Y. W. @. A. building, 2:30 pm.
Y. w. g. A. Annual Meeting.
The Young Woman's Christian AS
ISOLATION will have its fifteenth annual
meeting this evening in the association
building. The annual reports will be
preceded by members tea at 6:l5
o CLOCK, for which the Congregations
women are making the arrangements
The program at 1880 is for the public
and will be opened with devotional
service by Rev. G. E. Burton. Mrs
w. s.. Pattee will present the president 4
greeting; Mrs. j. B. Phelps will speak
for the board of the directors and Mrs
r. r. Herthum Will give the fnancia
statement. An association quiz vii
be participated in by Misses Mabe
Jameson, Emma A. Small, Ellen a
Douglass, Lillian Smith, Virginia DEM
son, Esther Erickson, Nj. Belle Jeffrey
Mines. H. A. Butterfeld and Washington
Yale and will show what the association
is doing in it's different branches. Rev
Clement G. Clark will give an out
slider, s view and Miss Agnes Lewis
WILL furnish a group Of songs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
BY AMATEUR ACTORS
GA Noble Outcast'' Is Given by Or
pheus Dramatic Club.

The Orpheus Dramatic club, composed
Of young people. Of Gethsemane parish,
gave an entertainment in Knickerbock-
er hall last evening. The comedy. A
Noble Outcast," was presented in q
creditable manner by NJ. W. Austin, j.
Francis, George L. Kicker, L. Everlof,
Misses Hazel circuit, B. Everlof and
Lucille Howe. A large audience en-
loved the performance. The entertain
ment was for the benefit Of the Mime.
sofa Cadets, military organization of
the boys of the parish, and will be re-
peated this evening.