davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
women on all educational boards In

women on Al educatioual boardS III
the state
Unless we, as an organization, en-
deavor 10 study these problems win
the view of helping to solve them. and
thus make a better environment for
the youth OF our state, and unless we
en5eayor ~ secure for the people OF
Utah. those things which ennoble. up
lift and upbuiId, aud which viii give
To all citizens that 10 which they are
entitled. we will not have a reason for
being: we VIII not be living up 10 the
highest individual IDEAL or TO tho
federation motto. which is dedicated
10 thought. action and progress,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
EETING OF FEDERATION
/ is LARGELY ATTENDED
Continued from Page one.)

portion of our state, | can assure
you that ample Justice was done The
hinner At the close Of the dinner
some very clever ioasts' wera given,
lowed by informal discussion; then
back To Heber, where the programme
was resumed. Later in tic evening
DAINTY supper was served. after
which we took the train for home
All felt that the Heber club women
and their friends were entitled 10
hearty vote of thanks for their de-
lightful hospitality.
Your president went to Pocatello
in the early spring 10 attend the Ida
no federation meeting and foun6 that.
while numerically they are stronger
than the Utah federation. yet 7 do
not hesitate 10 say that in work ac-
complished Utah is in the lead In
vitations came for me TO attend the
Colorado and Wyoming federation
meetings. but as the dates were all
most the same as our federation
meeting. il was impossible for me Ia
accept. OF course. you understand.
the honor Is Utsh's. moi mine In re-
ceiylng these invItations Both fcde-
ra,ons wanted me TO tcll how the
Utah federation accomplished such
good work at the last legislature;
about the work Of the civic, health
and sanitation committees. and also
10 tell them something of the coming
biennial When the reports OF the
various chairmpn were given a year
ago. with an outline OF their plan of
work for the coming year, VI did seem
that at this meeting the reports would
show more and better work accom-
plished. The plan OF work outlined
was good. the chairmcn more enthu
Siastic and anxious to execute their
plans; everything seemed favorable
for enormous results in federation
work by The committees. Then what
was the trouble? Lack OF money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12

tics show that there is greater per-
centage OF increase In drunkenness
among men than women.
Judge Gowsns then spoke of the dan
ger to children from lmbIbins 4 taste for
whisky from nursing from the breast OF
\ mother given to the use OF alcohol.
Divorce and the indifference OF parents
10 the welfare OF their children were
given as other Things making an unsat-
isfactory home.
Tho speaker next referred to tho lax
ity OF methods In the enforcement Of the
law and said that a large percentage of
the criminals I'm the state penltentiarv
werc from other states, who had come
here on account of the easy ways OF legal
proceedings In Utah, He especially urged
that the criminal repeater be put where
he could no longer menace society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Address Is Discussed.

In an open discussion following Judge
G;owans's address. Mrs. ]. F. Marshall OF
Salt Lake asked "Wby the moral re"
forms of the day were up 10 women"
Because" said Judge Gowans. they
arc the foremost creators OF public sem
timent."
Mrs. j. NJ Bishop asked; What can
women do TO compel men to enforce the
law?''
by use Of the ballot" was the reply.
Gould we not do more effective work
by putting women In Officer" was asked.
"f think that would be a good move,
Judge Gowans replied.
report from an executive meeting
held by the officers of the federation this
morning will be given to The convention
tomorrow.
The year books OF the federation were
distributed. The covers are In brown,
outlined in gold. The cover design vas
drawn by Miss Edna Jennings OF Salt
Lake and is artistic. IL Is conventional
design, with the club motto. Dedicated
TO thought and action" woven In al the
top, In the centers appears. Utah Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12

for the future. II body like this. rep
resenting the cream of the womarhood Of
the state. says that Il thing must be done.
II will be done"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Many in Attendance.

Following is partial list of those in
attendance;
Mrs c. H. Mcmahon. Salt Lake, presi-
dent; Mrs. s, W. Hayt. Park City. frst
vice president; Mrs. a. j. Gorham. Salt
Lake, second vice president; Mrs. John
Dousall, SprinSville, recording secretary;
Mrs. John F. Cowan. Salt Lake, CORE
spending secretary; Mics Lucille FRANKIE.
Salt Lake. assistant corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. J. T. Beless. Salt Lake,
state organizer; Mrs. j. II. Hornuug,
Manti auditor; Mrs. s: o, S, Nelden.
Salt Lake. historian; Mrs Byron Cum
mings. Salt Lake. journalist; Mrs. f. o,
Leatherwood, Salt Lake, general fedora
ton secretary for the state OF Utah
The state federation directors are Mrs.
J. w. Aird, Provo; Mrs: Sarah Konold,
springville; Mrs. H. M. BsrroNs. Ogden
Mrs Philip Speckart. Provo; Mrs. a. B.
Coray. Ogden: Mrs Wynn l.. Eddy. Brig =.
ham city: Mrs. w. $. willis. lie Der city;
Mrs. A, V. Taylor. East Mil Creek
Mrs. s. Erickson. Mount Pleasant.
Others present are Mrs. p. vs. Dunyon.
Mrs. D. u. Hou'z. Mrs. r. {. Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Prevention of Crime,

AS prevention for crime, Judge Gowans
advocated. first. a better standard Of
public morality and said that the public
morals Of Americans were not near up
To their private ideals. The great pro-
portion OF crime is crime against public
morals, such as graft and other corrup-
ton in public office, The public Is re-
sponsible for IL and the women OF Amer
ica must raise the standard OF public
morals and put stop TO IT.
\ second means brought forth for pre-
clcty toward the offender.
"Thc most OF Juvenile delinquents come
from over induigent homes. said the
Judge. Discipline Is the best sort OF
kindness. II is not punishment, but reg
ulatiou. and teaches the child self-con-
troll"
Better enforcement OF the law and bet
ter legislation were given as other meth
DDS hy which crime might be diminished,
The speaker declared that It was up 10
the good women OF Utah to see that the
good laws were enforced especially
where young people were concerned,
Judge Gowans then spoke OF needed
LEGISLATION. saying that the marriage laws
of the state ought TO he amended SO that
IL would be impossible for a confirmed
drunkard or any one suffering from cons
tagious disease to marry
IA keencr appreciation on the part OF
| society of its responsibility" said the
speaker. will accomplish wonderful re-
suits We must pass on 10 future gen
cratons better things than we have. just
as our foretsthers passed on Ia us bet
ter things than they had. The attitude
of women toward moral questions, as IT
Us shown today, l regard hopeful sign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Ang Of Hebel, City.

,Ss president had the pleasure
|rio, iirst time of attending the
6sy = iedcratiop meeting held in
|rs Ivy In June. over 100 wom-
~. III attendance and the meet
ors most helpful and interest
lh,ns After the morning pro-
~ we were informed that Cur
sb, Gro waiting to take us 10 the
-h.- o,s FOR "A fish and chicken
|san INC carriages did not have
1ie =, long, and after q delsGbtful
SHoogli that most interesting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Civil Service Report.

| Mrs. C. w. Martin OF Manu gave a
renort from the civil service .commrree
| Mrs. Martin said that the civil service
law, passed in 1853, WAS being enforced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
lnlleS Received.

ellers have come from AL over
country. and even from Canada.
ng Tor information regarding the
Methods used. | felt that tho
Iser To this might well he the
ulat on old colorcd minister
when he was asked how he
,teoed in accomplishing so much
when all others had failed. lie
-rered First. get started; sec
Keep a-Going: third, never
~ Lake City and ogden we're
.silale this summer in having
owen Wiatcr, member Of the
committee Of the general fed
oH as guest. Mrs. Wister
10 The club women in both
"a alonS her particular line OF
n and gave many helpful and
Hcai suggestions. She spoke
ssno again about The excellent
uuon OF the EroccrI stores and
seu-Eept streets of this city.
had with her four Of her chill
snn she said The first remarks
'naoe were. Sec. mamma. how
y cean these stores arc. much
~, I. than our Philadelphia
,sSa remcmber tho active campaign
the civic committee o year
"a, spring? ! am quite SURE
MAY IL one Of tho main reasons
nc nov have clean and sani-
s,orcs. But meat is stu driven
the streets uncovered, for
anr dlrt 10 collect on. and all
sfsd Is moi wrapped. nor do all
use gloves. Conditions have
"a improved, but We must not de
ourselves with the Idea that
Mul continue Ia improve, or
~ 'emsin as they arc at present,
ND orr civic. sanitation ana
tbs ..pnimittces keep close watch
~ INC, assisted by every wom-
lhe federated clubs.
aiou' who lilsc vor president,
m "sc9uISged dver the seemingly
,.esnl's for much labor nTpend :
n.,nS me give YOU Tho advice of
Ies,Isiet"r when | told her Of the
nm. work done and the small
AZ obtained She replied; Do
E your work OF reform expecting
nc results. Re satisfied lhat
le,n' even small factor in he
1lI,s at'cD of reform. Leave tho
sn5 UT the n"Xt generation 20
Md ehloN.' So again We haN"
rrq,ana anarky definition Of success
LaulIs. First, get started. sec
Sp a-Eolnc; Third. don't stop.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-10-21

Mr.. H. Robinson a carrier Of the
Postal Service, formerly of 473 Blair
St., has moved his family to 266 St
Anthony Ave-, st. Paul.
Prof. Arthur Winstead has opened
the Colonade Dancing Class.
Mrs. w. D. Carter has moved to
Jefferson City, Mo-, where her hus.
band, Rev. Carter is located.
Miss Flossie Utley, the daughter of
w. J. Utley, of the Commercial Ton.
serial Parlors, participated in the
Torch Light Parade at the Inaugural
ton of Pres. Vincent of the Univ. of
MINI. Miss Utley is a member OF
the Glass of Domestic Science (1912)
at the Agricultural College.
Mrs. John Wesley Kelley, st.
Anthony Ave-, has returned from a
two months visit in New Albany and
Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Harry Howard is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. B j. Jackson Of Val
lejo, California.
Mr.. T. J. williams s visiting Mr..
Bert Adams of Jay st.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. J. B. Johnson, S63 Woodbridge
Ave.
Messrs. G. d. Jackson, Dick Vivian,
G. H. Mills, j. o. Mousier and John
Drake were in Litchfield this week.
There is nothing doing on your
notes, less you support this paper. II
you are too cheap to patronize US, no
body wants to know about you. We
have people who send news, who
never buy a paper. s
Mrs. Lewis Flye of 395 Thomas St.
has gone to Memphis on account OF
the illness of her mother.
Miss Francis Elliott, AL Univer-
sity Ave-, is rapidly improving after a
long illness.
Mrs. James Watson, 554 Aurora
Ave-, was taken to st. Joseph's His
pital to undergo an operation.
Mrs. John Kelly is sick in the Hos
pital.
Mrs. Geo. w. Duckett, 6S7 St
Anthony Ave-, is improving. She con
tracted a severe cold after returning
from a visit to her mother in Canada
which was thought to be serious.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-10-21
JUNIOR CHOIR TESTIMONIAL.

The testimonial given for the
Junior Choir" and it's Chorister, Mr..
John H. Hickman, Jr., at Pilgrim Bap-
tist Church on Oct. 10th, was a
grand affair. Mr.. Hickman received
the sum Of $25.OO which was pre-
sented by Mr.. B. F. Simpson, and
Mrs. Val do Turner presented a
bunch of white carnations on behalf
of the Decorating Committee, Miss Ida
Mae Johnson, the Organist, received
a bouquet of red carnations and each
of the Choir members received a
pink carnation in appreciation Of
their faithful services rendered.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY FORUM.

The meeting last Sunday at Be-
thesda Baptist Church was very in
teresting. The attendance was not
as usual on account of the very bad
weather. The following program was
excellently rendered. The Vocal
Solo by the Misses Johnson and Piano
Selections by Miss Ada Lewis were
we'll received. Miss Ethel Stone,
young girl about 10 years, rendered a
Piano Selection with the style and
execution of an accomplishem musi-
clan, and won great applause. Miss
Grace Smith read a paper-on Tan
ner-the Negro painter of Religious
Pictures" which was very interest
ing and instructive, showing his rise
from obscurity to fame. Miss r. s.
Browns Current Events" were we'll
received.
Mr.. Fred. d. McCracken, the private
secretary for Congressman Stevens
of st. Paul, spoke on Our Prominent
Men, and racial conditions. He is a
splendid talker and his knowledge of
conditions, and suggestions for racial
betterment, was appreciated by his
hearers. Mr. McCracken told Of the
failures and successes of our enter
prises, of the advancement Of the
race along material lines, and of the
various positions of honor at the
seat of our government held by Ne
groes who are a credit to their race
and nation. His plea for our patron
age of our enterprises and institu-
tions, was earnest, and his reasoning
showed convincing proofs that lack Of
unity Is our greatest defeat. The
Forum extended a vote of thanks to
those who appeared on its program.
The following resolutions, offered
by DR.. r. s. Brown were read and
adopted.
Whereas, 1t is the purpose Of the
Minneapolis Sunday Forum to send
delegate to the Interstate Literary
Society, which meets In December OF
each year.
Be it resolved, That We select our
delegate through competitive con-
tests, as follows:
Any member of the Forum may en-
ter the contests by writing paper.
All papers must be turned over to a
committee of examiners selected by
the Forum, out Of which, three are
to be selected.
The three papers selected are then
to be delivered before the Forum
and committee of Judges selected
by the Forum. The winner of this
contest will then be accorded the
honor of representing the Forum at
the Interstate meeting.
Be it further resolved, That all pa
pers must be turned in on or before
November 10Th.
Be it further Resolved, That all
committees shall consist of Afro.
Americans and residents Of the Twin
Cities.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-10-21

/ Rev. Carter has moved to 6O2 10th
Ave. So.
: Mrs. Dora Adams, COMMANDERS,
Mrs. Geo. l.. Hoage, 1st Lieut.. Com
mandress and Mrs. Cassie Melker,
Sec'y, visited Minneapolis on last
Tuesday in the interest of the Daugh-
ters of Isis.
Mr. Ralph Watson, was confined to
his home two days last week. He
was suffering from severe cold.
Attorney Fred. L. McGhee will
speak at the next meeting of the
Forum on Nov. 9Th, at st. Peters
Church at $3.50 P. M.
/. Mr.. Zonne, of the Commercial Club
has resigned to take charge as man.
ager ofthe Andrews Hotel.
Mr.. Charles Graves is one of the
tonsorial ortists at the Hotel Carver
barber shop. Mr.. Graves Is barber
by trade, and has worked in some Of
the first class shops. He Is Spanish
War Veteran, and served with the reg
ulars in the Philippines.
The Busy Bee Industrial Club of
Zion Baptist Church met at the home
of Mrs. Lottie Williams. $50 7th Ave.
No, on Thursday last.
Mr.. Robert Glenn has returned
from hts trip to Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Susan Martin, who has been
visiting friends in this city left last
week for her home in Detroit, Mich.
The Hudson & Thurber, Southland
Orchestra and Jubilee Concert Com
pany, Mr.. Billy D. Black, Mgr, arrived
home this week from Bismarck, N. D.,
where they played at the Industrial
Exposition from Oct. 2 to Oct 14th.
Messrs. Jas. Hamilton, Emanuel
Tyler, w. H. Seymour are in the COM
pany.
Mrs. William Forte left last Friday
for French Lick Springs, and will
spend a while in Chicago on her re-
turn trip.
|. Rev. H. P. Jones, pastor of st.
James A. M. e. Church, st. Paul, will
address the Minneapolis Sunday
Forum at Bethesda Church on Nov.
goth.
The Foraker Cafe is doing good
business at their new location I'll 4th
Ave. SO.
The Flour City Club will give their
first Fall dance on Oct. 27, at Dear
born Hall. 35c Admission.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-10-21
CONGRESSMAN STEVENS
HONORED.
Negro Citizens Of St. Paul tender
Him Reception in Recognition
of His Services to Their
Race.

A COmm1JC00 OI tuo ASSOCldIeu
Civic Clubs of st. Paul offered testi
mony of their high esteem and loyalty
to Congressman Frederick c. Stevens
at st. James A. M. E. Church on
Thursday evening. Mr.. Fred. D. Par
ker made the opening address. Prayer
by Rev. H. P. Jones, Rev. A. H.
Lealtad presided and in flowing Ian.
guage spoke of the purpose of the
meeting and introduced the speakers
of the evening. Mr.. Jas. e. Murphy
rendered a Solo and was well applaud
ed. Atty. F. L. McGhee, Supt.
O'Regan of the Postal Banks and
Hon. F. G. Stevens were the principal
speakers. Mdme. Addie Crawford
Minor sang a Solo. The Choir rem
dered choice music. Mrs. B. G.
Archer presided at the organ. A col
lection was taken to defray the ex-
penses. After the benediction by
Rev. A. H. Mcdonald refreshments
were served in the ante room. The
testimonial in itself was highly COM
mendable, and the remarks of each
speaker echoed the grand character
of one of the most ardent supporters
of the Negro race. Congressman
Stevens thanked the committee for the
honor bestowed upon him, and urged
the race to press forward, and by
loyalty to friendship and purpose
overcome all existing conditions. At
torney w. T. Francis was called to
Duluth on business, and a letter of
request and brief address was read
by Mr.. G. w. Wills, which told of the
work done for the race by Mr.. Stew
ems. Expressions Of thanks and
esteemed were offered to Mrs. Stew.
ems, who is loved and respected by
the people of st. Paul for her services
rendered Mr.. Fred. d. McCracken, the
Secretary Of the Congressman, dur.
ing his cillness in Washington last
winter. .-..
Resolutions of thanks to Mr.. Stew
ems were read and offered for adop,
tion by Mr.. Ora G. Hall. The testi-
monial in it's entirety was a success
and one where gratitude in every way
was reciprocal.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-10-21

Mr.. H. ]. Middleton, veteran of
the Civil War and member of Nor
gan Post G. A. r., Of this City, called
at the Star office last week to renew
his subscription. Mr.. Middleton has
been emplayed at the Hospital of the
Soldiers Home for Is years, and prior
to that was an expressman in this
city. He Is one of our desirable
citizens, and patron of local enter
prises. He speaks very highly of
this publication-and we are proud
to know that many of the old vets
are still on the firing line, fighting
for their races interest.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-10-21

Don't blame our correspondents If
your notes are not inserted. The
Editor alone is responsible. He cuts
all copy for this publication.
The beautiful drama Of 8 acts that
was played under the direction Of
Miss Lorencia Cox will be given at
the Minneapolis Episcopal Church in
the near future.
The Boys Culture Club Foot Ball
team would like to arrange a game
with any team in the twin cities
whoes average is 10 lbs.
Don't be afraid to call up Cedar
92S2 and tell us Of what's going on.
we all want to know current events.
Just tell us we will do the rest.
Mr.. Andy Combs returned last
week from Spokane, Wash, where he
resided about a year.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-10-21
ELKS SOCIAL SESSION.

New District Deputy Honored.
Gopher Lodge Of st. Paul Cordially
invited.
Ames Lodge No. LOG Of Minneapolis
will hold Social Session Smoker on
Nv. 14th, at their Lodge rooms, in
honor of the newly appointed Dis
trict Deputy, Richard M. Johnson, to
which the members of his lodge,
Gopher No. los, st. Paul and all visit
ing Elks are most cordially and
specially invited to attend. (Signed)
VIM. r. Morris, e. r. w. M. Scott,
Secretary.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-10-21
FURNISHED ROOMS,

FURNISHED ROOMS, two nice
rooms, by the day or week, con-
venient for railroad men, bath, hot
and cold water. Apply Mrs. G. Re-
velle, SIT 18th Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briscoe Lewis have
moved to 931 Spring St., N. e.
Mr.. James Thomas, who was en-
ployed by DUNCAN, the tailor, left for
Muskogee, called there by the death
of a brother and the illness of his
father.
Pride of Minnesota Lodge, Knights
of Pythias, gave Smoker at their
Castle Hall on Thursday which was
well attended.
Mr.. Ed. Southall attempted to
start X. P. club. He deserves
credit for his attempt.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-10-21

A special meeting Of the Mems
Safe Club of the Methodist church
was held Tuesday evening. It was
decided to hold their regular meet
ings on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday Of
each month. The Club will attend
the Union services at the Baptist
church in body thanksgiving morn
ing. After the service they will re-
turn to the Methodist church where
they will serve a Thanksgiving din
ner all day.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-10-21

!, Mrs. Francis Preston, Elocutionist
will give a reading at Zion Baptist
Church on Oct. %, s P. M.
: Mr.. John Monroe, 1888 Smelling
Ave. So., has been confined to his
home for five weeks. He is suffer
ing from an attack of rheumatism.
His many friends wish for his re-
covery.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-10-21

Mr.. VIM. DUNCAN the tailor, has
moved to 1911 Washington Ave. So.
He has fitted up nice shop and is
doing very good work. Dunigan Is a
hustling young man.
No matter received later than We'd
nesday will be published unless paid
The Twin City Star is now legal
newspaper, according to the Laws Of
Minnesota.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-10-21
Y. w. c. A. OPENS WESTERN
BRANCH.

The Western Branch Of the Young
Women's Christian Association viii
open its doors to the public at their
Building, 633 w. Central Ave-, on
Monday, Oct. %, from to 10 p. M.
Miss Edith A. Leonard, the Secretary
invites the people Of the Twin Cities
to their House-warming.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-10-21

Pioneer Lodge of Masons No. of
st. Paul closed a deal for a brick
dwelling on Rondo st. for $6,250.
GEE7 but you're glad to see a pa
per from your home town, when
you're in big city, that's why the
Twin City Star is popular. All Of
our representatives when abroad can
point with pride to the news from
home-The Star-the paper that
placed the people Of the Twin Cities
before the public.
-.- Subscribe now.
Two Dollars a Year.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-10-21
REAL ROYALTY.

II there be no nobility Of de-
scent, all the more indispensable
is 1t that there should be nobil-
fty of ascent "a character In
them that bear rule so fine and
high and pure that as men come
within the circle Of its influence
they involuntarily pay homage
to that which Is the one pre-emi-
nent distinction. the royalty OF
virtue.
Bishop Henry O. Potter.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-10-21

It was some ones fault that your
paper was not delivered on Saturday
last in st. Paul. We mailed as usual
in Minneapolis on Friday night. The
Star will be delivered on Monday
hereafter. Should you get it sooner,
you're lucky.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-10-21
HAVE YOU VISITED

The Railroad Mems Buffet, the latest
added feature to the Porters' and
Walters club at 251 Hennepin Ave.
Manager Glover Shull has put In
Grill Room. Meals are served from
rs cents up. The cuisine and serV-
ice is the best in the City. Adv.