davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
S. A. R. MEMBERS
In RIVER OUTING
Enjoy a Steamer Trip to
Indian Head.

Soft moonlight, well-shaded hooks. and
an elaborate spread" were features OF
the outing Of the Sons OF the American
Revolution last night. Several hundred
members and guests Of the organization
on the steamer st. Johns. The affair, II
is claimed, was more successful than
those Of other years.
Among those present were Col W. B.
Thomson, president: L. B. Thomson. Miss
Harriet Thomson. Mrs. L. B. Thomson.
H. P. Holden. Mrs. H. P. Holden. W.
H. Bayly, w. D. Mclean. Miss Dorothy
Kuhls. Miss F. F. Washington, Miss L.
F. Washington, Miss E. L. Beckwith.
Miss L. Adams. Harry Parsons, Capt. A.
L. Perham, Col. G. c. Kniffen, E. r. La
Grange. Mrs. La Grange, H. R Ide. G..
r. Ide, Mrs. NJ. B. Tulloch, Miss D. T. ].
Brown. Thomas ]. Brown, John z. Fem
wick, Joseph 1. Keefer. Frank B. Martin,
A. r. Wingate. Miss Mary Wingate. Prof.
S. NJ. Ely, Mrs. Ely. Capt. o. P. Hallam.
Mrs. Hallam, Miss Mary NJ. Craighead,
Miss Ruth NJ. Griswold. Miss Josephine
Prather, Admiral G. w. Bird, Mrs. Bird,
J. F. johnson. Mrs. johnson. Horace NJ.
Fulton. Mrs. Fulton. Miss Marion Fulton.
Miss s. F. Robertson, Miss Dorthy Dent,
L. ]. Carmody, Mrs. Charles Golden, Mrs.
B. NJ. Robbins, A. ]. Chapman, Harry
NJ Sampson. c. H. Martin, Miss
Josie Proctor. Miss Farmer. Charles
Colbert. Frank J. Stockton, F. H. Par
sons, F. H. James. Mrs. James, Miss
McNair. S. E. Faunce. Mrs. Faunce. j.
V. Craig. Mrs. Craig. G. B. Pitts. Mrs.
Pitts. Miss Bertha Helm. Miss Mary w.
Durham. B. B. Thompson, Mrs. Thomp-
son, H. A. Wingate. Miss ]. C. wingate,
w. A. De Caindry, Mrs. De Caindry.
Col. w. w. Smith, Col E. w. Foster.
John G. Greenawald, Mrs. Greenawald,
Mrs. A. r. Tortge, Elmer Crockett, Mrs.
Elmer Crockett. Miss Ethel Crockett.
w. w. Case. NJ. F. Case. Miss Garlic
Mrs. T. NJ. Turner, W. l. Marsh.
F. H. James, Jr., Mrs. James. r. G.
Miss Wollberg. ]. B. ALL
bright, Miss Maud w. hpscomb. Frank
F. Greenwald. L. v. Dieter. Mrs. Dieter.
Williams, Mrs. Williams, WILL
lam A. Miller. and Mrs. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
WOMAN ON A MOTORCYCLE
STRIPPED OF HER DRESS
Pedestrians Hear Screams as Machine Comes to Stop
Companions Coat Wrapped About Rider and
Couple Speed Off Again.

cycle had stripped the young woman Of
her dress
The young man hurriedly took OF his
coat and wrapped 1t about the woman,
and. after seeing she was properly seated
on the rear Of the machine, started on
again through Thirteen-and.a-half street
to the Smithsonian Park.
Detective Cornwall, who was standing
near the District Building. ran to the
assistance Of the young woman. but be-
fore he could get to the place where the
machine was stopped the man had start
ed II again and was speeding away.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

Pedestrians in Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
northwest. were shocked about 1880
o'clock last night when young woman
who was riding with man on a motor
cycle was stripped Of her outer garments.
The motorcycle was speeding along Penn
sylvania avenue at about twenty miles
an hour when the young woman
screamed. The man operating the ma
chine quickly shut OF the power and
when the machine was brought to a
stop it was seen the belt of the motor
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
John G. Zimmer n years. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Mary Chr, 80 Providence Hospital.
John HAYDEN, q, Washington Asylum HOSPITAL
Frank Rison, hours. i62 G 81. sw.
Infant Of John H. B. and Mary A. Swain, 1Ql
lath st. se., day.
COLORED.
Clarisa johnson, ie years. 1851 lst st. se.
John H. Robinson. IS. Emergency Hospital.
JOSEPH Lee, 65, Washington Asylum Hospital.
Victoria Garter s.. Providence Hospital.
Everett Giles. 2, Freedmen's Hospital.
James Suiggs, 3, tuberculosis Hospital
Arlene Green, II. 28 Sd st. ne.
william A. jackson. months. 2H Warren Il ~.
lola Warrick, months. 6z4 Patterson q. ne.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

pahannock Cavalry. told the story Of The
battle Of Fairfax Court House, In which
he was aaparticipant =
r. e. Lee, jr.,- grandson OF the leader
Of the -Confederacy, was the last -speala
er. Mr.. Lee told many anecdotes Of the
war as related to him by his father an6
other Confederate generals.
Led by DR.. w. p. Moncure, chief mar
shall Of the day, q procession was form
ed. and marched to the cemetery where
Confederate soldiers lie buried. A strag-
Cling line of the wars survivors marched
in pathetic contrast to. the vigorous
young men OF the militia company,
which made up. the largest part of the
parade. At the lburying ground prayer
was offered by the Rev. Everett Meade,
chaplain Of the John @. Marr Camp,
Confederate Veterans.
Monument Decorated
The monument to the dead soldiers
was decorated with flowers donated by
the women Of the village. Old women
in black, who remembered, and young
women in white, who believed, strewed
flowers on the ground about the marble
shaft, while the Confederate choir from
Washington, an organization Of women.
sang anthems.
3 Taps was then sounded by the bugler.
and the entire company filed out Of the
cemetery with the exception of few
old men, who fingered by the sides OF
the graves Of their departed comrades.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
RITES FOR T. Il. WILEY.
Veteran Express Company Employ
Stricken Wednesday.

Vetef"H S1PFcsS COHP"Hy H"F101
Stricken Wednesday.
Funeral services for Thomas Henry
Wiley. who died at his residence, 1403
Delafield place northwest. on Wednesday.
will be held from the home. Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. c. E. Wise.
pastor Of the Iowa Avenue NJ. E. Church,
will officiate The pallbearers will be
selected from the employees Of the Adams
Express Company and the Association
Of the Oldest Inhabitants Interment will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Wiley had been in the employ Of
the Adams Express Company for forty
years, and was one Of its most trusted
employees. During the civil war he was
connected with the Quartermaster Gen.
erals and the Commissary Generals de-
partmentS.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
RiR-taker IL Sentenced.

Gerald McCrystal was yesterday SEN
fenced by Judge Mullowny. in the Police
Court. to three months for taking a rig
belonging to Minnie Saks. which he found
standing In Seventeenth street Wednes-
day afternoon, just before the storm. A
flash Of lightning frightened the horse
and It collided with an automobile.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Harold G. and Rlanch Campbell, boy.
William S. and Katherine C. Probey. boy.
Charles E. and Mary Baldwin. boy.
Jesse F. and Helen F. Essary. girl
Alvin and Hattie Dempsey. girl
Alonzo and Mary Robey, girl.
w. Charles and Minna Heitmuller, boy.
Philip E and Clara E. Cox. girl.
Leonard T. and Elizabeth VI. Chick, giri.
Albert F. and Ester c. Bagelmann, girl
Samuel and Katie Goodman. girl.
Francesca and Maria Falasco. girl.
COLORED.
lanes and Florence Foster. boy.
George II. and Rosa L. Du Bose. boy.
George A. and Florence 7. Wharton, boy.
Robert and Mary Carver. boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
want. q Parcel Post.

Senator Bourne. OF Oregon. introduced
resolution directing the Post-office De-
partment to furnish the Senate commit-
tee on Post-offlces and Post-roads q
statement Of the legislation and depart
ment changes that would be necessary
20 establish q general parcel post.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
Governor Appoint. Cram.

Albany, N. Y, June 1.-The feature
Of the legislative session to-day was
the unexpected transmission to the
senate by Gov. Dix Of the nomination
of J. Sergeant Cram, the chairman of
the general committee Of Tammany
Hall, to be a member OF the New York
City public service commission.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
HAY ADJUDGED SANE.

Then Arraigned for AssaultinH His
Son with Hatchet.
A jury yesterday found Harry E. Hay
who on March Is last assaulted his
young son, Kenneth Hay, with a hatchet
and then attempted to cut his own throat
with a razor. to be Of sound mind.
Following the verdict. Hay was ar.
raigned before Judge Pugh, in the Police
Court, on charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon. Hay pleaded not
guilty, and waived preliminary examina-
ton Bond was fixed at $1,000, the young
mans father. Thomas W. Hay, qualifying
as surety.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
c. S. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau

Z. ;. DeTN. n AgTic1Iture, Weather Bureau.
Washington, Thursday. June l-s p. m.
Thunder showers Wednesday night in the Atlantic
ing Thursday, with rising pressure and moderate
temperature Fair weather also prevailed in the
Lake region the central valleys and the Southwest
with high temperatures in the latter district Shreve
port, La. and Fort Worth. Tex. reporting 100 and
lo2 degrees. respectively In the West the weather
Is unsettled. with general low pressure high tenn
peratures In the Plains States and thunderstorm
conditions in the Northwest and In the Rocky Noun
tain regiouA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
SERGT. KRAMER RELIEVED.
Detailed Mt Casualty Hospital Be
cause of Ill-health.

Sergt. G. s. Kramer. Of the Ninth pre-
cinct, who has been in Ill health for
several months. has been relieved Of duty
and detailed at Casualty Hospital.
His place will be taken by Acting Sergt.
T. S. Lake, of the Fourth precinct, who
will be promoted to q sergeant. Police
man Martin Riley OF the Third precinct,
will take Lakes place at the Fourth pre-
cinct as acting sergeant.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
DUCHESS TO COME HOME.

Fight with Queen Causes Retire
ment from Court.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Newport, r. l., June 1.-The Duchess
OF Marlborough will spent the greater
part Of the summer at Newport with
her mother. Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont. 1t
is understood that the duchess is not de-
lighted with the attitude of Queen Mary
toward her and the other Divorces.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
Lost Diamond Found.

London, June 1.-The valuable diamond
lost from the turban Of the Maharajah
of Bikaner. for which all London has
searched for the past three days and
nights, was found this evening by boy
in the street The boy took the gem to
the Indian office
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
rim rnrift to give Lectere.

'Let Uncle Sam do your work" is the
subject Of an illustrated lecture to be
delivered in the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms Monday night by Tim Thrift. He
win give the business men some pointers
on the gentle art Of letter writing.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
MIR. PAGE CONTRIBUTES.
In Hearty Accord with Movement tG
Aid Clerks,

BY a gift Of $50 from Thomas Nelson
Page, the author. the guarantee fund to
finance the committee engaged in improv-
ing the condition of the government en-
ployes. was yesterday raised to more
than $4,000
Mr.. Page expressed himself as being in
thorough accord with the purpose Of the
movement" This leaves $4,000 more to
be raised to complete the guarantee.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
H.r,e,. Toothache and . Fine.

Because he drove horse that suffered
from toothache. according to Humane
Omcer John Finn. Judge Mullowny. In
the Police Court. yesterday imposed Q
fins OF sS' on Samuel L Fox.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
Local Temperature,

Midnight 81; a. m. &C: 4 a. m, 81: 8 a. m. IS;
g. m. N; 10 q. m. .: l2 noon. y: p m. rs;
p. M. 70: p. m. B; p m. .; 10 .. m. GO.
Maximum, 70: minimum. g.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 70; p m, 81; 8
.. m. 4 Rainfall 70 p m. to 9 p M, oo5
Hours Of sunshine. Aa Per cent Of possible sun
shine, l0o
Temperature same date last year-Afaximum, G.;
minimum, 40.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
DEEDS Of VAL0R
IN FIRST LAND
BATTLE RET0LD
Fairfax Court House Citizens
in Celebration.
GOV. MANN TAKES PART
History Written by Woman Is
Read to AsSemblage.
GOV. MANN TAKES PART

Pretty Picture Revealed When It Il
Extract Was the Baby Carried by
His Mother, the Writer, Through a
Rain Of BuIIets-OId Slave Who
Found Body of Capt. Marr.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

Ssnats Aajourns te Monday.
The senate By vote of = to = aGTood
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Today-Hieh tide, 1896 q m. and nA p N;
low tide $50 a. m. and 10 .. m.
To-morrow-High tide. 06 q m. and 10 p N. !;
low tide 7:H a. m. and 9O5 p N.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures other cities. together With sns
amount Of rainfall for tho twsnty-four bours ended
at .. %. yesterday. are - follows,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07
SHE WAS WAITING FOR IT
/ OIL Merchant Had Left a Faithful If
Somewhat ignorant, Substitute
in His Office.

Having a pressing engagement with
a good client, an oil merchant was
Obliged TO leave his Office in sole charge
OF a charwoman.
NOW, my good woman" he said, in.
Cheating the telephone, when you hear
The bell ring attached to that little box,
Just go to the tube and shout: 'Halloa.
VINO are you?' and wait for reply"
The merchant hal been gone abou,
half an hour when the telephone bell
rang furiously. The woman rushed to
the tube. shouted out the necessary
query and put tho receiver to her
ear
I'm Dotson from Dublin" came the
answer Got a lot of oil for you. and
wish to SEND it on at once. Be ready
to receive it."
Presently the merchant returned.
and. to his amazement, saw the char
woman holding an empty bucket un
der the telephone tube.
What on earth are you doing with
that pail?" he asked.
WELL" she replied, las soon as you
was gone a man shouted through the
tube that~he was sending a large sup.
ply of oil. and asked someone to re
celve it, so Pm a-holding this bucket.
a-waltin'' for it to run through! LION.
don Tit-Bits.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07

The East End Branch OF the Y. w.
C. A., 425 will hold o'clock vespers
each Sunday to which all young men
and women are cordially invited.
Mrs. w. McCard of Baltimore was
royalty entertained last Monday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. James at
their residence on st. Anthony Ave.
The Postal Savings Bank seems to
have made a hit in St. Paul, as the
number of depositors and the amounts
deposited have surpassed all expecta-
ton.
The total deposits now in the State
Savings Bank are $4,100,000.00 and
the surplus fund, $120,000.00. This
bank pays 31A per cent interest to de-
positors.
Make money easy at home CORE
spending for newspapers; experience
unnecessary. Send stamp for partic-
ulars. Empire Press Syndicate, Mid
dleport. N. Y.
Friday of last week former Lieu
tenant Boerner assumed his duties of
truant officer for the school board, the
position to which he was recently
elected by the board.
SPIRELLA CORSET, Cora E. An
derson corsetier. Any lady wishing
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07

OWING TO THE CONTINUED AB-
sENcE OF EDITOR ADAMS AT
WASHINGTON THE SOUVENIR
EDITION WILL NOT BE is
SUED UNTIL HIS RETURN.
WILL CONSIST OF IL PAGES, CON-
TANNING A FULL ACCOUNT OF
EDITOR ADAMS 25TH ANNIVER-
SARY CELEBRATION, CUTS OF
PROMINENT PERSONS, HOMES,
PLACES OF BUSINESS, ETC. PER-
SONS WISHING CUTS PUBLISHED
MUST COME TO OFFICE AND AR.
RANGE FOR THE SAME AT ONCE.
PERSONS WISHING COPIES OF
THE PAPER MAILED TO FRIENDS
OR THEMSELVES MUST SEND IN
NAMES AND ADDRESSES AND 10
CENTS FOR EACH COPY AND 2
CENTS FOR POSTAGE.
, ORDER AT ONCE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07
MUST LISTEN TO SPEECHES
Members Of British House Of Com.
mons Have No Diversions Pro.
vided for Them.


The close physical contact between
the $50 members of the British house
OF commons, in a room not half the
size of our house Of representatives
brings the debater at the desk and
the assembled body within close range
to each other. There are no swivel
chairs and desks upon which to write
or to idle time away while debate
is in progress. The members sit in
stiff-backed, long wooden benches like
those in the old schoolhouse If a
member is not present at the opening
of the session no seat or bouquet"
is reserved for him. Not one member
was seen reading the paper, FASTING
on postage stamps or enjoying diver
sions such as those at Washington
They must at least make a petense of
paying attention through the proceed
ings,. although the various postures of
some of the members suggested the
typical court room scene, where the
julymen are under direct glance of
judge and counsel-now bored, now in.
terested, but always right there with.
iii the optical vision of the speaker
"A Peep at Parliament" Joe Mitchell
Chapple. in National Magazine
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07
"Three Twins"
The Next Attraction at the Grand
Opera House.

The Next Attraction at the Grand
Opera House.
What is promised as the real the
atrical treat of the season is the en-
gagement at the Grand next week
commencing Sunday matinee, Oct.
9Th, OF the wonderful musical comedy
Three Twins" headed by Mayme
Gehrue and Thomas Whiffen with a
big New York company of sixty PEG:
pie.
Three Twins" is a combination of
everything that is most desirable in
musical comedy. Rarely is so much
good material concentrated in one
frothy musical play. Here there is
no end OF cleverness and originality
and at the same time enough plot to
hold it together and command unf1ag-
ging interest until the fall of the cur
tain.
"Three Twins" is adapted from
Mrs. Pachios "1ncog." 1t is the story
of determined youth bent on marry
ing the woman of his choice but who
naturally, is not the selection of his
fiber. Not succeeding, he decides
W uIoS uloS u1luSSll dlL6I d photograph
he finds on the beach and so per-
suades his father to give his consent,
The photograph happens to be that of
a married man just convalescing
from a nervous attack and returning
from a sanitarium in search of his
wife. He also has twin brother
who is engaged to a girl at the same
resort and who opportunity arrives
upon the scene. So the three meet,
and many screaming situations are
created.
Finally the unfortunates are land
ed in all insane asylum, and the
faithful wife, the loving fiance and
the confused sweetheart arrive to
visit their individual interests that
seem SO suddenly to have become one
and the same. The father and the
principals also arrive and things are
Strengthened out most satisfactorily.
Mayme Gehrue, who takes the part
Of Dolly Sommers" deserves mark
ed credit for her splendid singing and
WonderCus dancing Thomas Whiffen
the inimitable young comedian, in
the role Of the determined sutton is
deservingly pleasing.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07
SUCCESS and Luck.

A Paris newspaper has been ask
ing eminent Frenchmen to state what
they think the influence of chance is
upon success in life Many of them
have amiably responded, the topic
being obviously one OF those admir-
able midsummer themes on which one
mans opinion is as good as another's
and which can be discussed till cooler
weather comes without arriving at a
sure basis of judgment. The replies,
indeed, vary according to the taste
and temperament of the several au-
thorities invoked. Some of them rate
luck very high; others put it wholly
e. of the reckoning. The composer
Massenet gave 4 cynical turn to the
discussion by avowing that, for his
part, he believed absolutely that good
fortune was the determining element
in the success-of Others
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07
BASKET BALL INJURIES WOMEN
physician Declares Game Is Not q
Sport for Girls Because Of It's
Dangers.

Spokane, Wash.-Paul Pattison Of
Colfax, prosecuting attorney of Whit
man county, Washington. whose wife
is recovering in Spokane hospital
from an injury sustained while playing
basketball in the championship series,
is authority for the statement that
with single exception every member
of the Colfax team, Of which he was
manager, has undergone an operation,
and that every player on the Chesney
Normal School team has been under
the surgeons knife.
DR.. A. E. Shuht, who attended Mrs.
Pattison, declares that basket ball is
Injurious and should not be engaged in
by girls or women, adding: 1.-THE ma
ture Of women should keep them from
this dangerous sport"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07
THIS WOMAN A GOOD VULCAN
Mrs. Anna M. Albrecht, Resident Of
New York, Becomes an Expert
Blacksmith.

New York-Woman has crossed the
last frontier OF mans trades. Mrs.
Anna NJ. Albrecht Of this city is the
successful invader, having won the
distinction Of being the only woman
blacksmith in New York city and pos
sibly the pioneer of American women
in that trade.
Mrs. Albrecht is sturdy woman of
IS, the mother of three children and
the chief aid and assistant of her hus-
band In his smithy. She can heat
rivets, set wheel bands. straighten
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07

WATERS SOCIAL, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are te
Happen Among the People of the
City.
Send your news to Jasper Gibbs
Jr., 2844 18th Ave. So.
Mrs. Fannie Lee has moved from
1910 E. 25th ST. to 110S E. seth st.
Mrs. Battles has moved from 1914
10th Ave. So. to 2S0S 18th Ave. Sa.
The Busy Bee Circle of Zion Church
will meet at the home of Mrs. ST..
Clair next Thursday $3.50 p. m.
If you want to buy a lot or house
or want to rent see Mr. Jasper Gibbs,
Jr. Call N. w. Phone S $3.50.
If you get THE APPEAL it is a
weekly reminder to come and pay
what you owe for il. Putting it of
only makes the bill larger.
Rev. David Latshaw of New York
City will address Big Mems meeting
at Bethesda Baptist Church, Sunday
at 8 p. m. Subject THE Men and Re-
ligion Forward Movement"
!. Rev. NJ W. Withers will speak at
beth services next Sunday at Zion
Baptist Church, 4th st. and 9Th Ave
n. Subject II a. m. attempting A
Hard Task" Subject at s p m. He
Kissed Him."
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcdonald, 237-Sth
Ave. N. will leave about the 18th of
October to visit w. K Mcdonald
father of Mr.. A. Mcdonald in Alma,
Kansas. Mr.. Mcdonald will take his
vacation. He is porter on the
Omaha Railroad
WHEN IN ST. PAUL GO 10 thc
St. Louis Kitchen, No. 1873 e. Third St.,
upstairs, for your meals. All home
cooking. All regular meals 25 cents
Breakfast from 700 to II 100 a. H.
dinner from 1900 m. to 200 p. m
supper from 500 10 500 Mrs. Julia
Hinson, Prop. Tel. T S. 271S.
Mrs. lack Johnson entertained a.
high noon breakfast on last Friday at
her charming home in homer of Mrs
Henry Bolden of Chicago, III. The
other guests were Mesdames Brittor
Richardson, Watson, Abbey, and Miss
Alice Marshall. The table was beau
tifully decorated with white clematis.
The afternoon was delightfully."- spent
IN conversation and musical selec-
tons.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07

Mr.. George M. Lewis has returned
to the city.
Mrs. Fashion Williams has moved
to 1000 Iglehart.
Special Sunday Dinner at St. Louis
Kitchen-Roast Domestic Duck. Din
ner, IS cents.
When in Minneapolis on warm days,
stop in the Little Unique" 405 Fifth
Ave. S., and get cool drink.
Anyone wish any sheet metal work
done would do well to call on Ed
Hinderer & Son. See ad elsewhere.
There was reception given in
honor of Rev. Jones last Thursday,
but owing to the bad weather few at
tended.
The Newport restaurant, 37S Min
nesota street, is serving very swell
meals and is growing in popularity
every day.
PIANO INSTRUCTION. instruction
given on the piano at the residences OF
patrons. or at SIS ". Central Ave
Prof. w. A. Weir.
The proprietors of the Silver Moon
Cafe have secured the two floors
above the restaurant and will con-
duct q first class hotel.
FOR RENT-Three nice rooms
man and wife or single gentleman on
ly. Apply to Mrs. Josephine Ander-
son, 405 harrington ave.
Zion Presbyterian church has NOV
ed from Selby ave-, to 458 Western
ave-, where services will be held every
Sunday until further notice.
The fashionable dressmaker, Mrs.
r. l.. Allen has opened dressmaking
parlors at 800 University Ave., where
she will receive her patrons.
FOR SALE-The splendid residence
No. $40 Rondo street, at a bargain.
Apply to G. d. Pickett, Porters and
Walters Club, 317 Wabasha st.