davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01

~ r HETHER or not Mr.. Justwed's
~ fashion Of breaking the news
to Mrs. J. was premeditatsd 10
~ matter of doubt; but that he
did not get away with IT.
with coiors flying is. beyond peradven-
ture, a fact. He began In that noncha-
liant, take-it-for-granted tone indigenous
to that species, husband, when converse
tionally treading upon thin ice:
my application for the Commercial
Club was accepted today, Blossom. They
have a long waiting list, you know, and
It was really quite an honor" y
Mrs. Justwed laid aside her needlework
and gasped for breath.
Commercial Club? Oh, Homer. surely
you aren't serious2"
Serious? OF course I am replied Mr..
j.. forcing a large ana expansive grin
to suffuse his countenance. 1t IL fns.
isn't 1T l knew you'd be pleased"
Pleased There was astonishment
and Indignation in Mrs. Justwed's tone
rather than pleasure. II should say
am not pleased! 1t may be an honor, as
you men see 1t, but-Hcmer, you told me
you would never again Join a club, be-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01

- HERE were once two Rising Young
~ Men who had attained that de-
sired position Of earning each
- month a snug bit more than they
needed to defray their actual Nv
ing expenses In addition, they were not
forced to spend all their time on their
Jobs They had number of hours en'h
day for eisure-if they chose to spend
them in that fashion.
Now, Chap No was very, very fond
Of cards-no. CARDS. for they deserve
capitalizing in proportion to his interest
In them Every moment of his leisure
time was spent in their company More
than any other form of advertisements
they appealed to him When his DAY
work was over his one desire seemed
to be to hunt up the bunch, peel '1
his coat and sit in" for protracted
session.
The limit" wasn't high and every
player was. like himself a young chap
who played a thoroughly honest game
That they played together evening after
evening did not make them gamblers.
he argued, 1t was merely that ne.
along with them. preferred that form OF
amusement 1t was better most GER
tainly. than hanging around on street
corners or loahng in rathskellers. A
harmless amusement even financially,
why should he not indulge In IT.
OF course. some evenings he dropped
two. three five--dollars, but the neNl
night he won 1t back again, so how
could his pocketbook suffer- just tI
prove Il. he told himself, an account 81
each mans winnings for year ha'
shown that a comparatively small sun
had changed hands More than that, /
was only occasionally that sleep was los
from late sessions" This and more dl'
Chap No recall in self-justifcation'
But he lost sight of one fact-the mos
vital of all--that he was creating 10
himself an appetite for chance, for risk
for the hope of getting something 70
nothing He played CARDS, not cards
without being aware of 1t, he Above
chem 10 become quite an important PAL
Of bis daily life. unconsciously, the
found for themselves--as they always
= place in his thoughts coordinate WI,
hss ambition and his business. eu
consciously. he found himself thinkil
CARDS and applying the prlneiples
r,sh and lese and venture ana WIN
t,,,o sAhauia- of living,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01

l4 HIS pretty cement cottage Is 70
Al feet wide and p feet deep over the
81 piazza The foundation Is of &C.
WV ment concrete, and the superstruc-
ture frame construction and &C.
mented on metal lath. 1t is a good model
for small family, the estimated cost be
ing only $1,000
The piazza. thrown open from the
front rooms by French windows. Is very
attractive in summer; in winter the
piazza is glazed in, makingsa fine sun
room. The sleeping balcony above Is
treated In the same manner. and Is
delightful place to sleep.
The large livingroom, with the pro-
jected Dutch window and seat, and the
wide, open fireplace opposite is very
pleasant. The dining-room and kitchen
are both small. but are convenient. ana
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01

N ROBABLY the most sumptuous
- railroad coach ever constructed has
just been sent from England to
South America for the use Of the Presi-
dent Of the Argentine Republic. The
car is magnificent in every detail. moth
ing having been forgotten that would
make the occupants comfortable. The
coach Is IS feet In length by II feat
WIDE and is constructed of steel. The
exterior is painted with a cream-col-
ored paint, with gold and blue lining.
the colors of Argentine.
At one end is the Presidents day sa-
loon. a compartmet II feet long, dec
GRATED in Louis XVI. style. This com
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
cosTLIEsT PERFUME.

Ia ORE than $4,000 worth Of altar
HEof roses is brought into this
y y kcountry every year. and this is
the costliest perfume in existence. The
best is from roses grown near Con-
stantinople Not only does this bring
q higher price than the product of tie
Bulgarian rose fields but its superiority
is recognized by separate classihca-
ton In the trade.
Some of the altar of roses brought
TO this country is used as, a base for
other perfumes but the larger part OF
It goes to the manufacture of cigars
and chewing tobacco. 1t is of such a
high quality that only the very rich are
able to use 1t as perfume, but the to-
bacco manufacturers mix 1t with spirits
In such way that they get good re-
suits.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
RESTORING OLD PICTURES.

IN many families there Is a collection
Of old daguerreotypes that have almost
y faded from existence, yet they are val
liable and priced on account of their age
and associations. Before they have gone
beyond help 1t is wise to take them to q
photographer and have them restored.
This restoring is now 20 well done that
the quaint old picture will last for years.
In making a collection keep the old wood
en- frames with velvet lining that add to
the qualntness Dsguerreotypes nre now
reproduced by an oldtone process and
made into an effective picture that looks
well fra med with narrow wooden molding.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
THE NEW Wells.

- EW veilings and similar sheer fabrics
show interviewer circles and close
+ rows Of lattice work, with a thick
spot at each intersection. The scarf shape,
with pendant ends, shows many of the
newest designs. One Of the prettiest ma
terials is the MORE messaline, in quite
new designs of waterings, shot ia all
kinds of chameleon colors. They are all
quite removed from the Old-fashioned wa
tered silk
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01

nF ALL the dried fruits none equals
the raisin in food value and case Of
" digestion.
Probably the largest battleship ever
built Is being made in England for the
Brazilian government II will be $50 feet
In length
one out OF every 10 letters passing
through the Russian postoffices is openef,
on general principles.
Spain possesses the richest silver mines
in Europe. For many years she has pro.
duced annually about 10000 pounds Of
silver. But the Oldest silver mines are
located in Germany, between Saxsay and
Bohemia.
Hebrew Bible in the Vatican -xfghs
$50 pounds and is claimed TO be tbe
largest book Of its kind in the world n
is all In manuscript
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
FRICTION MATCHES.

~ RICTION matches are a compuca-
lively late invention. They were
y first made by John Walker In ENG
land in 1927, but were--rather crude at
fairs In 1888 the inventor improved
them to certain extent by using phos-
phorus. The FIRST really practical fri"-
,-a-ooo nv 4 Allen. Of SDrinQfe.d.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01

There is basement under the mousse
with hot-air heating plant
The inside is finished in very simple
mission style, with plain pine castings
stained dark mission and rubbed TO
smooth satin finish. small plate rail-
is carried around over the doors ana
windows. and the walls are neatly pa
pered The floors are of birch In natural
color, the second story is finished In
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01

the same manner.
The outside castings. cornices. etc, are
paintd white, and the roof Is stained
red. The large cobblestone piers at the
corners are level on top, and will receive
boxes for flowers. The floors OF piazza
and balcony are of composition stone.
wood, red in color, troweled straight
and smooth, and making beautitui
floor. watertight and durable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01

Mass. Before this time a clumsy form
OF match was imported from France.
which had to be dipped into bottle Of
sulphuric acid before It could be lighted.
The safety match Is still later in-
vention and is credited to the Japan
ese.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01

The average milk yield Of q COW Is
about 200 gallons per year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-01
An Artistic Cement Cottage, Costing S2,OOD

DESIGNED BY CHAs. s. sEDGwICh, ARCHITECT
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-20
NEGRO SHOOTS POLICEMAN.
Kills Self to Avoid Arrest. officer
Nav Not Recover.

May Not Recover.
Charles Anderson, uniformed po-
liceman, was shot through the abdo-
men and probably fatally wounded at
10 a. m. Thursday, when James Rus
sell, a Negro, standing on the front
steps of 625 Third street g., fired
three shots at the officer with 3S-
caliber police Colts, and then COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the head.
A squad Of police came quickly
from headquarters to find Anderson
PROSTATE and Russell dead. Investi.
cation showed him to be veteran of
the Spanish war and a member of
the famous Negro regiment that
joined the charge up San Juan hill.
On his person were found pension
papers emitting him to $40 a month
on account of two wounds received in
battle.
Malone, an ex-preacher says that
Russell was from Kansas City, where
he was wanted for killing his wife.
He has been located in this city since
he left the service, having been at one
time proprietor Of the Russell Hotel.
Recently he has had trouble with an
other hotelkeeper whom he claimed
had threatened to shoot him. He was
pointed out to policeman Anderson
by Grant Hamilton, notorious Ne
gro, and when the officer "frisked"
him he drew his gun and shot Ander-
son then walked a few steps and
placed the revolver to his head and
fired, dying instantly. Policeman
Anderson bore the reputation Of be-
ing a good officer, and was married
man. Russell was known as peace
full character, having suffered greatly
in late years from the effects Of
bullet wound received in battle. Al
though not known as a bad character,
he lived in one of the toughest settle
ments in the city. The police de-
partment should rid themselves of
many of the Negro vagrants, who are
used as their stool-pigeons. Had this
officer not listened to the information
given by Grant he would not have
met this mishap. Yet they tolerate
these instances for the information
they receive, and the officers in the
end are the sufferers. There are
Negroes appointed on the police force,
who are regarded as efficient officers,
yet there are notorious preachers and
vagrants, who consider themselves
the personnel of Chief Mealey's de-
partment, and they have been known
to harbor thieves and even murderers
in their homes. We regret that Of
ficer Anderson was the victim of this
circumstance, but 1t had TO occur at
some time, and now The Star hopes
that the energy of the officials will
be used to break up that lawless
element, who are disgrace to the
many good Negroes of this city, and
the cause of such occurrences.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-20

The Twin City Band, under the
leadership of Prof. Chas. Minor, will
furnish the music for the X. P.'s
Mesdames Mary Anderson and
Janoda Jackson. have opened the Cot
tage Inn, at 453 Rondo St., st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Glover has
moved to 1909 9Th Ave. So. .
The Pulpit Aid Society will give a.
Birthday Reception in honor of Pastor
Carter. May 23rd. The purchase of 1oc
ticket will make you a guest. Refresh.
ments included. .. -
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-20
A BENEFIT DANCE.

TO Relieve a Destitute Family.
FOR causes that need assistance. 2
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25tf.
The undersigned ladies have Sc
cured (without cost the services OF
Mrs. Hale-McC Culloughs Orchestra
and the use of K. P. Hall, 211 Henne-
pin Ave. where they will give testi-
monial benefit to aid Mrs. Catherine
Cannon, a worthy woman in destitute
circumstances, with a family of 4
small children, the eldest being 3
years old. Those who wish to aid
this cause will attend, or commun.
icate with
Mrs. John Washington, 1900 Penn
Ave. No.
Mrs. John Sellars, 1920 Riverside
Ave.
IN. w. Phones).
Admission Csc. Refreshments.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-20
STEVENSON TO ASK INQUIRY
Wants Investigation of Exclusion Of
Neqroes From Canada,

Washington, May 1S.--At the re.
guess of a Crookston constituent, Rep.
resentative Steenerson will ask the
state department to investigate two
cases of negro exclusion at the Min
nesota-C Canada border. These were
reported to Mr.. Steenerson in letter
received today. The case is that of
an American negro settler in Canada
who, returning temporarily to the
United States, was prevented from
re-entering Canada and his property
sold at a cheriff's sale. The other
was that of widow of colored man
and her two children, who were pre-
vented from entering, the woman de-
string to do so for the purpose of
marrying a negro settler.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-20
GoPHERS WIN EASILY.
Conrads Are Defeated In Heavy
Hitting Contest at Lexing-
ton Park, 8 to

ton Park, 8 to a.
In a game marked by the heavy
hitting of both teams, the Colored
Gophers defeated the Conrads at lex
ington park in fast game, 8 to 4.
The Conrads were the first to tally
in the opening round on Doyle's triple
and Pettijohn's single. The Gophers
secured four runs in the third on a
base on balls, an outfield error, a
double and home run. They added
three more in the fifth on an infield
error, and two doubles. Their final
score came in the eighth on a double
and single. A home run by Nc
Dougal, running catch by Doyle and
the pitching of Davis were the feat
ures of the games.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-20

Two base hits-Binga, Selden, Mar
shall, Davis, Doyle, Lawson. Three
base hits-Jonas, Doyle. Home run
-McDougal. Double ,play-Dehmer
to Kelly. Base on balls-Off Lawson
1. Struck out-By Davis 7, by Law
son 4. Time-1:40. Umpire-Thomp-
son.
Owing to other attractions the
crowd was not as large as expected.
President Glover Shull, the owner of
the Gophers, has secured the 8 first
days of the Civic Celebration for
games at Nicollet Park. The team
left under the management of Bobby
Marshall for a 6 weeks trip.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-20

Leave your subscription with Mrs.
Marguerite l.. Wright, Room q Uni
on Block, st. Paul.
st. James A. M. e. Church, Rev. n.
p. Jones, Pastor, Cor. Jay and Fuller
SITS. All are welcome.
Mrs. Minnie Allen Robinson of Rice
st. Is very i'll.
A financial Rally is going on at st.
James. Many are taking part, and
have signed one Of the pledges which
are being circulated among the
friends of the church for its financial
support?
Mr.. Andrew Jackson, Of the G. 7.
Ry. is sick at his home, 60S st.
Anthony Ave. The last reports were
that he is rapidly improving.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-20

Sunday. July z-HOME COMING
DAY-Occupancy of Camp Lowry
by National Guard, song festival
at Loring Park.
Monday. July 3-MINNEAPOLIS
DAY-Prize drills, band tourna-
ment, uniformed fraternal orders
parade.
Tuesday, July 4-SANE FOURTH
DAY-Military parade and fire.
works.
Wednesday, July g. AQUATIC
DAY-Water fete and pageant.
Thursday, July 6 - HISTORIC
PAGEANT DAY-Tableaux VI
wants at Loring Park.
Friday, July 7-MINNESOTA DAY
Industrial parade.
Saturday, July 8. - CHILDREN'S
DAY-Float parade and demon"
stration.
100000 to be spent in enter
tanning and amusing 100000
people. Minneapolis flower be-
decked extends a welcome to
the world. Hospitality without
limit. COME!
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-20
HAIR CUTTING IS CENTS.
You will get FIrst-class
Workmanship In st. Paul
at FuIIer's Barber Shop,
1875 East 9th st.
THE SATISFACTORY FOOD
CREAM OF RYE

A BEAUTIFUL SILVER SPOON In
every package. Ask your grocer for
Cream of Rye.
Your Credit Is good at BouteII's.--
Let us have cash for the Star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-20
ST. PAUL
MASONIC ANNUAL SERMON.

/ MASONIC ANNUAL SERMON.
. Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. A, and
Pioneer Lodge No. I, F and A. M,
are arranging an interesting program
for their annual services on June
25th.
ODD FELLOWS SERMON.
Mars Lodge No. &c. u. o. o. F..
held their anniversary exercises at
Pilgrim Baptist church on May 14th.
The servon was preached by Rev.
Mcdonald. Text, John XIV. 18th
verse. Subj. Loves Great Sacrifice.
There was a large gathering. B
Unsigned notices will not be ln-
serted In these columns.
Mrs. Della Stafford and Mrs. j. w.
Phillips, sister and mother Of Mrs.
Cox of Rondo st. are here from
Kalamazoo, Mich, on visit.
Mr.. Will Chrisman of 447 Charles
st. is ill.
The One More Effort club met
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Morgan, AIS
Charles st. Tuesday evening. Owing
to the inclement weather there was a
small, but enthusiastic crowd.
Mrs. Annie Estes has gone to
indianapolis, Ind. for an operationi
Mr.. Louis >Trasch, aged 30, died in
the City Hospital May 18th, and was
buried from the Lyles Undertaking
Parlors on Friday afternoon. Rev.
e. H. Mcdonald officiating. Hi
Pioneer Lodge of Masons No. 1Yof
st. Paul closed deal for a brick
dwelling on Rondo st. for $6,250.
University boys entertained at st.
James church, Friday eve. May 19.
The Odd Fellows and Ladies of the
Household of Ruth held their ANIMAL
services at Pilgrim Baptist church
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Rev.
e. H. Mcdonald preached the SER
mon. The Twin City Band lead the
procession.
The Choir of st. James church will
give dress recital on the 26th of
May with a silver offering at the
door.
YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR
THIS, DON'T MISS IT.
The 4th annual gymnastic and
athletic exhibition and quick step Of
the Boys Culture Club, Friday, June
End, at Tschida's Hall, corner of La
Fond and Arundel SITS. at s o'clock
sharp. "
Bring your friends and enjoy an
evening of pleasure.
Admission 35 cents.
Mr. Henry Pryor of Sa. st. Paul,
and Mr.. Washington Boddie, called
on Sheriff O'Brien last week, and
was shown the Ramsey County Jail,
they were pleased to note the
cleanliness and the sanitary condi-
tions. There were no colored prison
ers there at the time of their visit.
Mr.. H. A. Tucker, of Seattle, Is
visiting friends in st. Paul. He is
stopping at Mr. Bradley's, 44S St.
Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Chas. H. Watson, formerly OF
Mason City, Ia, has moved into her
recently purchased home.
Rev. E. s. Mcdonald has nearly
succumbed from the strain which he
underwent during the Revival Serv-
ices. He is at present far from be-
ing a well man. 1t is hoped that Rev
Mcdonald will take the rest which
the good people of pilgrim" knows
that he deserves.
Rev. Jonathan Brewer, Of Duluth
was in st. Paul last week, and
preached at st. James church on Sun
day morning. r.
Mr.. Thomas Clark, formerly OF
Seattle, now of st. Paul, left for
Kansas City on May 18th, where his
mother is seriously i'll.
The Boys of st. Paul will furnish
program for the Mems Sunday Club
at one of their meetings during May.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-20

The Dance, which was to be held
BY FIDELITY COURT OF cALAN-
THE 345.
at Dearborn Hall on May 10Th, has
been postponed to WEDNESDAY
EVE. MAY 24th, see adv.
BUY THE STAR AT FoRAKER's.
Mr.. M. C. Rutledge, the proprietor
Of Foraker's Cafe, has on sale all the
leading Negro Magazines and Per-
iodlcaIs. He intends to carry a full
line Of Race News from everywhere.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Perry of st.
Joseph, Mo-, are visiting in the city.
Mr.. Miles Jackson. is very sick at
his home, 1415 I'd st. so., where he is
confined with acute rheumatism.
The weather was exceptionally hot
during past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas West, 1921
Aldrich Ave. So. entertained at din.
ner on Sunday last. Mrs. Grace Brit.
ton and Mr.. ]. G. Erevan.
Mr.. Wendell Jones, son of Mrs.
Thomas West has returned home
from army service in the Philippine
Islands. He will spend the summer
with his parents.
Mrs. Josephine Thornton, 1924 18th
Ave. So., returned home last week
after a three weeks visit to friends
in La Crosse, Wis. p,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hardin, visited
their mother, Mrs. Chas. Watson, of
st. Paul, last week, in her new resi-
dence.
WANTED:-Back number copies
of issue of July %, Sept. list and 9th
1910 of the Twin City Star.
Mr.. Herman Simpson, has returned
from a visit to his father, Rev. w,
M. Simpson, pastor of st. James A.
M. e. church, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
He was accompanied by Master Ken.
meth Carter, who will remain with
his mother, Mrs. Maymie Carter, in
Grand Rapids, Mich. He visited
Detroit and Ft. Wayne, stopping over
both ways in Chicago. Mr.. Simpson
is one of our property owners resid.
ing in his beautiful residence at II
Melbourne Ave. s. e. in the Prospect
Park district.
Mr.. Ira. s. Roberts left Friday for
st. Louis, Mo-, where he will spend
his vacation among his many friends.
We hope that "The Count" will en-.
Joy pleasant stay, and sustain his
reputation as thorough exponent of
the game, which made Cavendish
famous.
Free space in these columns for
advertisements, where proceeds are
donated to charity
The funeral of little Dora Miller
aged 2k years, daughter of Mrs
Helen Miller was held at the resi-
dence of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt Re- Shovel, 2614 31st Ave
So. on Monday last. Rev. T. j. Car
ter, officiated. Morris Undertakers
conducted the funeral. Interment in
Layman Cemetery. The parents OF
the deceased wish to thank the many
friends for their offerings of sym
pathy in their bereavement.
Mrs. Helen Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Robt. r. Showell. ....t...
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-20
TO THE PUBLIC,

l am not connected with the Ex-
celsior Band of Minneapolis, and am
not responsible for any bills con-
tracted by them.
Signed chas. D. Minor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-20

Mr.. Jas. e. Combs, is playing first
base on the "Kronick's" team, all
other white players. They played
Saturday at Minnehaha. Mr.. Combs
is employed at Kronicks, the leading
dye house. ~
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-20
Prof. Johnson's Orchestra will play
at the Forum.
DR.. J. n. REDD

DR.. J. II. REDD
III So. 9Th Street.
DR.. Redd has moved into his new
location, where he will receive his
patients. Office phone, Mic. 1868.
Residence, South $50.
Mr.. Jas. e. Carter of Des Moines
is building up good trade at Tyler
Bros. He has met many old friends,
and his workmanship has secured
him many customers. Did you try
him.
Subscribe for the Star.
Larson, the photographer has NOV
ed from Seven Corners to 313 Wash
ington Ave. So.
TAXPAYERS ATTENTION.
All Negro property owners and tax
payers are requested to send their
names to The Twin City Star, 1419
Washington Ave. So, for publication
in our Civic Celebration Edition.
Let us begin now. 1t costs you moth
ing.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS

Foraker's Cafe is open all night.
Best service at all times. adv.
DR.. DEWEY WILL LECTURE.
DIR. Dewey will address the Forum
at their next meeting at st. Peters
THE MINNEAPOLIS FORUM
MEETS AT ST. PETERS CHURCH
ON SUNDAY NEXT. BE SURE AND
COME. ALL ARE WELCOME. .