davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23
THE HEROES FROM cAsELL

The Huntington Herald Dispatch
solemniy assures the public that there
we're 1872 old-line Republicans. the
bone and sinew OF the Republican
party OF Cabell county. who joined
the new progressive club. Cabell
county, we believe. cast some FIVE
thousand Republican votes. While thu
noble 100 may be missed their de
parture doe not necessarily mean
;hat the entire Republican party IN
Cabel county Is going out' Of business.
on the contrary. tbe Republican party
IN Cabell county will hve I'm spite OF
the detection Of the ie2. II will live
because The Republican party has
within II today all the vital clements
that make for the development and
safe and sane progress OF the Ameri-
can people. II will live because the
splendid history and the magnificent
achievements Of the Republican par
y will not BE- lightly forgotten or
surrendered.
In the coursc ~ time the majority
OF the ~ heroes who have separated
themselves from the Republican
party IN Ca6eu county will either
come rcpentaut back. or will b. alb
sorbed into the ranks Of Democracy
They may for the time being help
defeat 'he National Republican party.
help elect n Democratic president.
and help turn this country over 10
Democratic control and management
" they can believe THIS N have a.
worthy end. well and good but u.
thcv have any further ambitions
they Will be most certainly disap-
pointed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23

he vas a part OF the New York DO
iitical machine dominated and con-
trolled by Thomas c. Plat and Benja-
min b. Odell. He was nominated for
the Governorship of New York. and
his nomination bore the O. X. OF
Thomas c. Plat. He was made Vice
President by Marcus a. Hanna. As
President. he boosted OF the friend
ship and cooperation OF such men as
Hanna. Matthew Stanley Quay. Henry
Cabot Lodge. and Murray Crane. He
wrote Mr.. VI. s. Quay as my dear
and valued friend" Only when
those men and men like them failed
to rally to his support. did Theodore
Roosevelt discover that they were
vicious bosses. and inimical TO the
public welfare.
In his recent campaign for the
Presidential nomination. his most for
midable supporters were Bill Finn.
a Pittsburgh. a corrupt boss who
WAS run out OF the politics OF Pitts
burgh because his methods were too
Irazen and too selfish. even for that
place. Governor Deneen. Of Illinois
built up "A State machine with
wich 10 re-nominate himself. and
William l.. Ward. George W. Aldrich
and Timothy Woodruff. three Of the
most notorious machine politicians
Of New York State. In the State Of
Texas. his sole support was furnished
by Cecil Lyons. a man who has made
politics in Texas a business for thir-
~ years. In the State OF West Vir-
ginia. W. ". q. Dawson stands for
ward "a his principal champion. II
is unnecessary 10 speak NJ W. NJ q.
Dawson in West Virginia. but certain
ly no man Gus him Of being n
novice In politics. OF Of being entirely
FREQ from the tain' Of bossism.
Posses" are the leaders in politics
who happen 20 be against Col. Roose-
Welt. For "a boss e become a noble.
upright and worthy citizen. all no has
70 do is 20 announce his support OF
Col. Roosevelt and 20 naunt n red
~bandana- The recipe Is simple.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23

were protected by the police. and all
paid tribute.
Where all the money went to be
comes h question. So far bank nc
counts belonging 10 Lieutenant Beck
or alone have been unearthed show.
ing where he-deposited $40 10000 in
a little over n year. but Becker was
n Of the small fry. one OF the un.
derlings who did the work. who COL
lected the money and paid it to those
above him. Whitman's investigation
will not stop in locating the murder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23

more extensive becomes the ramihca.
tons. Daily new threads are picked
up leading in new directions and
showing new channels through which
corrupt officials got money from
those whom they protected. Accord.
Ing to the belief of District Attorney
Whitman. no fewer than three Grim
inal combinations controlled and
hlackmailed practically all the
vicious elements OF New York City.
The disorder!y houses. the gamblers.
and the thieves and pickpockets all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23

ner That quarrel slenated all OF Summers friends from
PRESIDENT Grant; and YOU know he had a somewhat large
personal following among Republicans. Ye; a little tact.
a little kindly consideration on either side would have
removed all cause for hard feeling or would. at least have
made IL possible for the President and the great senator
from Massachusetts TO maintain specifically. at least
pleasant relations.
The quarrel began in this way. President, Grant
SEM MS private secretary. General O. r. Babcock. to San
Lomingo In 1870 for the purpose OF negotiating a treaty
by means OF which the Republic OF San Domingo would
surrender its sovereignty to the United States. Very like
y there was a want OF tact in doing this without consult.
ing with Sumner. who was chairman of The Senate Com.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23

Many of tho militia boys arc theo.
~reticaiy killed ln Inc New York ma
%neuvere but their friends VIII have 60
Do content With hypothetical pen
fiOua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23
THE CRUEL WAR ON TIE BOSSES

Col Roosevelt travels up m Rhode
Island and makes a yiru.ent attack
upon tho bosses when did Tho colo
mel achieve such n vicious and cruel
dislike ~ tho bosses col Rooso.
welt achieved a political ONCE
or "a political victory fhat was no'
won with fhe co operation and ar
provai ~ thc political bosses upon
whom r. DO socks ~ make var
Theodore Roosevelt became Assist
ont Secretary o. tho Nayy because
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23

n tho correspondent from Anna
rcddon bad sent in a regular batch ~
items every wcok. there would NOT
be- ao many inquiries al to where This
resort is located
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher


hun' susans joned fe sunshne Sisters. "a ohcemp Climb IN town. and
nnthng. from cyconc ferffrs 70 carfq quake. makes hcr frogn Tho rain
" con" dotn. Ht rpufnr. "Oh. put your rroa 70
skies are buo and bright" Tho -un Fh ot and I am hyI
nE. Anf susan fedFos % fmNr -1unrhrrr" sho says. che snow De-
flying and clihhns arc BOO etye'" have rho intermittent gandors Aunt
susan hears me goan. .t0meFtrrr. che ata "n Spain ~ FLANDERS that
aImcnt s unknown When uin'y Billiards swat te highlands and rg
zaE through fe wales. someWhoro' shcu fay. IN fropic ISLANDS. there arc
no nipning Tai'a' know my aunts reflections merry should make my
tput Fad. aaq-m H % blamed cla9avf-hev only make mo MAJ
When al my rRs win sweat are urnE% and an prone n swear what
hous y hat ne birds a@ singing ou faaytng boughs someuheres 7 tell
you Tha' o mmn and bro'hert To- sons ~ liberty. vhen 10 mo ha, man
gaps and 'mothers. he wants some sympahv. 90 rehtcns not tho load
thatf squafhrr bis 'rirt 20 despair. 10 hear that purple sa,esa arc sash
w" ~" '"' ah'fre "me'n"rr WALT MASON
Copyright ISH. ~ Geo nstus~ Aa.m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23

The Mikado's funeral Is not 10 take
place until September a. In this
country Tho heirs 10 MOI wait IN long
before sccirg that the deceased IS
thoroughly buried
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23

There are stili some honey. old
fashioned womeu who consider that
che principal ISSUE ~ the presidential
campaign ls The pannier skirt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
(By ]. EdwsrdA)
The Real Cause Of q Famous Political Quarrel.

ST. HAVE always thought tina the most unfortunate tpcfdent which han
pened 70 General Grant when he vas president "a. Tbs eonna.,s
heahng o n OF all relations. personal Dr. oncial between him an
Nharles sumner senator from Maaachusets~ said he n. senate vyL
am = ne OF Maine to m during the course OF a chat which I lad win
of 1854 D"on n the IA
i I'M sure hat the decentralization In the Republican party which Vas
o the capture by the Democratic party Of the lower house ~ Con
gress in 1874 began With h bitter personal ou.rreI h.,x. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23

NEW Works. POLICE SCANDAL.
The deeper the probe goes into tho
vice conditions In New York city the
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27
ATTENTIoN-sIR KNIGHTS.

! A NOTICE from the Grand Mar
shall of the International Conference
of knight Templars which will be
held in Washington, d. c., the week
of August 10Th. Hereby notify all
Captain Generals of the various COM
manderies throughout the United
States to met at the Convention Hall
Monday afternoon to place their re-
spective communicates in the line Of
march. All Communicates that in
tend bringing bands be sure and let
me know so that they can be put in
regulation form in the parade.
Now hope that we will be able to
have about 5000 knight Templars in
line, and I would like to have all
Eminent Communicates mounted on
this occasion. Hoping this will find
your approval, I remain, Yours Fra
ternally, Captain General, Sir How
ard w. Pinn, Grand Marshall of the
International Conference of knight
Templars.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27
ST. PAUL
MIDSUMMER SOCIAL.

The members of st. Peter Claver
Church will give a midsummer So
cial on their lawn and Church hall,
corner Aurora and harrington Ave
nues on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, July 10th, Both and 31st. One
Of the attractions will be a rattle for
a $1,000 gold piece.
Another is a contest for the most
popular lady. This means that any
lady can enter the contest. Every
person purchasing dish of ice cream
and cake will be entitled to vote
for the most popular lady. Tickets
are being sold good for exchange for
ice cream and cake, 15c.
On the last night of the entertain
ment there will be balloon ascension.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27
AN IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The Star has received many COM
pliments recently, and we are CRATE
full, but what about the necessary
where-with-all? Don't forget that a
part payment on your subscription
will be most helpful to make the Twin
City Star what it should be. The
Editor and Publisher does not intend
to give his time, energy and finance
to a public, unless they financially
support him. There are many staunch
supporters of the Star, but few in pro-
portion to our population. We must
have a larger paid up subscription
list to continue, and cannot do so un-
less we get it. Remit by P. o. Order
and you have receipt. Hoping that
many who are delinquent will take no
tice and act accordingly. / am yours
for the interest of all.-The Editor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

Mrs. w. R. Donovan, 600 Dupont
Ave. No., entertained at IL o'clock
breakfast last Tuesday in honor of
Misses Anna B. Smith and Hattie B.
Hodnutt of Chicago. The color
scheme was in yellow, pink and
white. Among the invited guests
were, Mrs. Henry High, Mrs. Thos.
H. Lyles, Mrs. B. c. Coleman, Mrs.
B. C. Smith, Mrs. Hilda M. Kennedy,
Mrs. w. ]. Stirman, Mrs. G. Fred.
Hyatt, Mrs. Benz. Jones Of Twin
Cities and Mrs. M. F. Mason of 500.
Mich. Progressive whist was the
feature from to P. M. Mrs. Benz.
Jones won LIST prize hair receiver
and Miss A. B. Smith second a pin
tray.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27
CALLS IT "PREPOSTER0US."
Colonel Roosevelt Has No Intention
III Of Withdrawing. ..s

Colonel Roosevelt Has No Intention
.u Of Withdrawing.
Oyster Bay, July i1.-Preliminary ar
rangements for the third party move
ment in New York state were made
by Colonel Roosevelt in conference
with William H. Hotchkiss, the newly
appointed state manager; Timothy L.
Woodruff and a number Of upstate
men who have cast their fortunes
with the former president.
Colonel Roosevelt said empha tically
that he had no intention of withdraw
ing. He characterized as "preposter-
Gus" the report that petitions would
be circulated throughout the country
asking that both President Taft and
he step aside. Colonel Roosevelt as
serts that he won the Republican NOM
nation, that 1t was stolen from him
and that to withdraw would be to con.
done the theft. ..-. III
The triumph Of any candidate for
the presidency other than himself, he
said, would mean the success of what
he has termed conspiracy Of great
business interests, working through
both the Republican and Democratic
parties to eliminate him from public
life.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

Minneapolis, Mimi, July rs, 1912.
Editor, Twin City STAR"
Minneapolis, MINI.
Dear Sir:
/ wish to compliment the Twin
City Star" for the results l have OBJ
tanned through my "Advs." in the
same; one in particular being an "Ad"
placed with you, A FURNISHED
ROOM FOR RENT, and in six hours
after the issue had been circulated
in Minneapolis the room was rented
by Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, who had
not been long in the city.
I also wish to thank the many
friends and acquaintances for the
cordial courtesy which has been
shown by the generous and esteemed
manner in which have been enter
tanned; and words cannot express
my gratitude for the kind and noble
interest taken in me and in the sue
cess of my business since have been
In your town. My experience in brYsi-
ness since fourteen years of age has
taught me that advertising, or "prin.
ter's ink" reaches the highest pin.
nacle of popularity, where you can
view the land of success; thanking
you for past favors, I remain,
Successfully Yours,
]. Turner Wall.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27
AFRO. AMERICANS IN HIGH
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Students From Many States included
In High Record List.

Afro-Americans have shown bril-
liant records as students In the va
rious high schools. academies and col
leges during the past year. as may be
seen from the following report:
Miss Edith Palmer Of Philadelphia
won the free scholarship prize to Cor
nell university. Edward Winthrop
Robinson was awarded a scholarship
at Amherst college. Bessie Gamer
was valedictorian of her class in the
Hilburn IN. " High school. She fin
ished four year course In three years.
Marion Reed Of the Brighton High
school was the best student to be
graduated from a secondary school in
Boston. She was valedictorian of her
class and received a 800 scholarship
to Simmons college. The fly fighting
committee of the American Civic As
ISOLATION of New York City offered
prize Of $40 for the best essay on the
houseiy as a carrier Of disease. Will
lie Henderson. thirteen-year-old col
ored girl, won the prize.
Ethel Davis Of Boston In competi-
tive examination against 400 other
pupils won a scholarship of $500 per
year in Wellesley college. George w.
A. Scott won the second prize in the
Curtis medal contest at Columbia uni
versity in 1910 and first prize In 1911.
James B. Clark, a junior Negro stu
dent at Cornell university. was award
ed the prix d'honeur In the annual
competition In French essay writing
and translation, held under the au-
spices Of the Society Of French Pro-
fessors In America. Charles Henry
Crippen Of New York in competi-
tive examination won the state schol-
arship in Cornell university. Dorothy
@. Quinn of New Bedford, Mass, won
o $500 scholarship at Radcliffe col
lege.
Thomas 8. Lowry, q graduate Of the
medical department Of Howard uni
versity, stood highest In the Florida
state medical examination. P. e.
Robinson of Durham. N. c., gradu-
ated with the highest honors from
the Northwestern University Dental
School of Chicago. He was appointed
demonstration in clinics. the first time
q colored man has ever held such
position.
L. Aldridge Lewis Of Nashville out
of fifteen competitors received the
highest grade. OPS. for interneship at
the City hospital and the City dispen-
sary in Indianapolis, Ind. James 4.
Murphy in a recent test at the st.
Paul (Minn.) postofice made an aver
age Of 99.75 per cent. the highest gen.
eral average ever established by a gov
eminent employee In the northwest.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

We failed to mention the name OF
Mrs. I. s. Bogie as one Of the Enter
tainment Committee Of last week.
Mrs. M. F. Mason, the wife of Con-
ductor Mason of the d. 8. 8. and A.
Ry. is visiting at the residence of
Mrs BENZ. Jones, 2S1S 18th Ave. So.
She was formerly Miss Chesney,
whose host of friends welcome her
after nine years absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Calhoun of Du-
luth are the house guests of Mrs. A.
A. Ford, 1905 9Th Ave. No, while
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Clarence J. Clarke of Column
bus, O., is the guest of Mrs. w. s.
Boston, sol e. 32nd st.
Geo. Smith and Lemuel Gartrell,
are making good with their "autos
for hire" at the Milwaukee Depot.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

Miss Anna Smith and Miss Hattie
Hadnott of Chicago, Ill. are visiting
Mrs. VIM. Stirman of 341S Smelling
Ave.
Mrs. A. J. Jackson of Columbus, o.
is visiting her brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Jackson, 2O03
Hamline Ave-, Prospect Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Moss and
Harvey, Jr., are visiting with Mrs. AL.
Moss at 1887 End Ave. So.
Mrs. Fred Hyatt will visit Duluth
for 2 weeks as the guest of Mrs. Hol-
who will visit Mrs. Richardson.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS LADIES ENTER
TAIN.
In Honor Of Visiting Ladies', The So
siaI Event Of Midsummer.

A committee or ladies', composed
of Mrs. Kate M. Smith, Mrs. Benz
Jones, Mrs. VIM. Hyde and Mrs. VIM.
Dorton entertained in honor of the
visiting ladies in Minneapolis, on last
Monday night at the Masonic Hall
Gath St. and 9Th Ave. So. There was
large number present, and it was
one Of the most select gatherings of
recent date. The guests of honor
were Mrs. Andrew F. Hilyer of Wash
ington, d. c., Mrs. A. J. Jackson,
Mrs. Clarence j. Clarke and Mrs. Carl
Foley Of Columbus, o., Mrs. M. F. Ma
son of 500. Mich, Miss Hilyer of
Tallahassee, Fla, Mrs. Jas. Calhoun,
of Duluth, Miss Anna Smith of Chi
cago, Miss Hattie Hadnutt of Chi
cago. Among those present we're the
following couples, Mrs. and Mrs.
Chas. Robinson, G.. Fred. Hyatt, B..
s. Smith, R. s. Brown, J. Ed. Stewart,
J. H. Redd, ]. 8. Wright, Walter
Houston, Milton w. Judy, John A.
Newcomb, Jas. Eddings, M. o. Can
non, Jas. Burke, Clarence McCulloch,
VIM. Bridges, Will Modem, r. A. Van
Hork, H. Grever, r. s. Buttner, Fitz-
roy Celestine, Zach Johnson Fred.
Abbey, N. w. Kintchlow, John Scott.
Frank Peoples, Jos. Quinn, John Jack
son, Frank Johnson, Clarence Bell,
Jos. s: Baylam, A. A. Ford, Chas.
Sumner Smith. (Mesdames) Geo.
Barnett, Luther Abbey, Bette Lewis,
2. A. Pope, John Neal, Eileen Mar
tin, Minnie Plummer, - Britton, Anna
Smith, Herman Simpson, Dennis,
Mitchell, Tillie Brigham, VIM. Stir
man, Maxwell, Ella Wheaton, Fannie
Lee, Richard Mann, J. l.. Gibson, Hes
ter Keeys, Madison Jackson, Jas.
Roberts, Albert Moss, G. D. Smith,
Walter Blackburn. (Misses) May To-
liver, Des Moines, Mildred Plummer,
Ida Lewis, Selma Newman, Lettie
Hayes, Ida Grey, Alice Marshall, Lot
tie English, Cora Neal, Essie Mason,
Alice Mason, Ada Lewis, Lena o.
Smith, May Preston, Miss Pearl
/ Duncan of st. Paul, Viola Harris,
Lillian Johnson, Viola Johnson, Belle
Blair, Nettie Scott. (Messrs) Harry
Lee, Donald Brady, Gale Hilyer, An
dy Monroe, John White, Howard Bra
dy, Carroll Brown, H. Thompson, j.
Turner Wall, Jos. Coombs, Harold
Coombs, Harry Harper, Robert w
Marshall, Geo. Johnson, Chas. John
son, Fred. L. Parker of st. Paul, Ray.
mond, Miles and Homer Cannon, Saml.
Bassfield, John NJ. Allison, Chas
Neal, Jos. Gamble, VIM. H. Walker
Geo. Hall, Martin Brown, Pleasant
Breedin, Fred Gamble and many 9TH
ers. During the evening many en-.
joyed the dancing. Music by johnson
and Ehler. A fruit punch was served.
During an intermission Mrs. Walter
Blackwell rendered Dunbar's when
they listed Cullud Sojers," to the de.
light of her hearers. Miss Nettie
Scott sang a Soprano Solo in a de-
lightful voice. The Johnson sisters
Viola and Lillian) favored with a
Duet accompanied by Miss Essie
Mason. The introduction of the hon.
ored guests all of whom were present
was the social feature, and they were
profuse in their praise of the ladies
who had caused for their entertain
ment such an outpour of the best of
society. All present were delightful
ly entertained and much credit is due
our social set for this affair, so great
ly enjoyed by all in attendance.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

The funeral of Mrs. Nathan Wether-
all was held last Tuesday at her res
idence, 1922 18th Ave. So. Rev. D.
c. Beasley officiated. She departed
this life July 81, after an illness OF
four months. She leaves two sisters,
Mrs. l.. Brock and Mrs. VIM. Helm
and a brother, Mr.. Marshall Frazier
and her husband, Mr.. Nathan
Whetherall to mourn her loss. In
terment at Layman's cemetery.
A CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to extend our thanks to
the many kind friends who assisted
us in our late bereavement and for
the many beautiful floral offerings.
Nathan Wetherall,
Mrs. Emma Helm,
Miss l.. Fragier.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

Mrs. Lulu Manson of Cincinnati, o.,
mother of Mr.. o. c. Mayo of 642 Ron
do St., will make her home in St.
Paul | nthe future with her son.
Mrs. o. c. Mayo, entertained at din.
ner on Sunday, Mrs. Carl Foley Of
Columbus and Mrs. Hester Keeys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Donaldson have
moved to 1926 Chocago Ave.
Mr.. Thos. Gilbreath has recovered
his motor cycle which was stolen a
year ago, although it was hidden un-
der water and dismantled. 1t was
stolen in front of a theatre and no
trace of it could be found.
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Three rooms, upstairs. water, near
car line-$6.O0. Apply Lewis Ewing,
SIG 9Th st. So.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27
MEMS EPISCOPAL CLUB OUTING.
Day Of Joy at Spring Park. An Ideal
Outing.

About 500 people of the Twin Cities
went to Spring Park with the Mems
Episcopal Club to spend a day on
Lake Minnetonka. Many carried full
baskets, and the young people enjoyed
dancing in the pavilion. Boating,
fishing and baseball were enjoyed.
1t was as usual the select picnic Of
the season, and everything was in
keeping with the desire of the man.
agement.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

Mrs. H. Grever and Mrs. Richard
Mann entertained Miss Eva Calhoun
of Duluth, Mrs. Jennie Hardy Of o.
caloosa, Mrs. Eva Neal of Michigan
and Miss Leah of Marquette on July
20, from 2 to 6 P. M. The decora-
tons were pink and green.
Mrs. w. H. Walker, 1929 Grand Ave.
Is visiting her mother who is i'll in
Council Grove, Kan. She will remain
about weeks.
Mr.. J. B. Elliott, head waiter of the
Nicollet Hotel, spent his vacation in
Chicago and Monmouth, Ill.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

The Ladies of Zion Presbyterian
Church, gave Reception on July 20,
at the residence of Mrs. A. B. Harris,
285 Rondo st. in honor of Pres. H. L..
McCrory of Biddle University, Char
lotte, N. C. There was a larger at
tendance an excellent program and
everyone present spent a delightful
evening.
DIR. McCrory left Monday for his
home, pleased with his visit to the
Twin Cities.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. A. Lyles, rem
dered one of the musical numbers Of
the program during the Congress. It
was Duet, composed by Mrs. Lyles.
They received great applause. Mr..
and Mrs. Lyles are Of our oldest mu-
steal talent and are still one of the
entertaining features of any program.