davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
" CWQfRsooo q utoG nipoo

uuleSS du eplueIulC VI SudA1pOA ID
prevalent. To vaccinate every child
before he goes to school is a crime,
and should be stopped.
THE virus that is used is certainly
open to question. Children never be-
fore had the measles or the scarlet
fever as they do today, and why? Sim
ply because the contamination Of their
blood with the serum OF the calf has
rendered them susceptible to these
diseases which they used to be able
to throw off. Now they are weakened
by incubation with vaccine virus"
Many medical men who heard him
were astounded. and they questioned
the eminent British authority. The
commission has asked DR.. Creighton
to submit some OF his proofs. and he
will be requested to appear before
the board at another hearing next
week. d.. .@&
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
BOATCUTSWHALElNTWO

the lookout. "or maybe he was dead.
/ saw the big outline of the mamal
and a second later the bow had cut
him through, the pieces floating away
In the darkness"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
His Reason.

why did you name your racing car
Rumor?"
Because want her to keep on 60
ing"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27

People will encourage your fads as
long as you are willing to sQuander
your money on them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
In a Good Cause.

Johnny. what are you doing?
"Tfyin' to learn the fish in this here
crick what they'll git If they bite on
Sunday"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27

ular. A friend adj
vised me to tax
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, and before I
had taken the whole
Of two bottle 8 I
found relief. I am
only sixteen years
old, but I have bet
ter health than fo1
two or three years.
~--~>A
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
INVESTING ron PROFIT FREE

Ecr slx Month:. Il worth 90 copy 70 any maa
intending TO Invest any no0ey. however small who has
invested money who saveos more
money the knowledge nnsncer. and banker hide from
tee masses: II reveals the enormous profits bAnkeFV
make and .now. how to make the same e1peins
10y ssnpsndons foesunss ar made and Whymads;how
mo now. I'll send It six months. absolutely FREE.
HI RAlBER P.b.. R.lSo, q " Jaekssa Blvd Ceass.U
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up
40 years ago. They regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels. sugsr-coated
tiny grsnules. Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
Never Goes BY.

Marks-I never go by a jewelry
store when ! am out walking with my
wife.
Parks-Neither do I: she drags me
+, s5s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE.

took about boxes of Dodds Kid
ney Pills for Heart Trouble from
which I had suffered for s years. I
had dizzy spells, my eyes pulled,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27

YOU CAN CURB CArARRH .
By using Coles Carbolisalve. It 70 . most
effective remedy. All druggists. rs and Soc. Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27

II a man and wife are one it is be-
cause they are tied for first place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27
TIRED BLOOD
WEAKENS THE HEART

Copyright 1919 by the Tonihves Coz
! Heart Weakness ia caused by Tired
Blood which lacks the necessary pow
er and energy to produce proper mus
cular heart action, causing Palpita-
ton, Shortness Of Breath. Poor Circu-
lation, Irregular Beats. Cold Hands
and Feet, Painting, Dizzy Spells, etc.
->~,,~,,,~> These symptoms
uNIIyvN Of Heart Weak
&ol-..!..ot ..as ness give warn
Dsbjh6UoUUO ing that the
heart Is not receiving sufficient nour-
ishment. We can secure the best re-
suits. meeting the demand for tonitized
blood. by treatment Of Tonitives.
taken regularly until the symptoms
described have entirely disappeared.
75c. per box Of dealers or by mail.
The Toniuves Co., Buffalo, N. 7. j
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-11-27

Would marry? Certainly. hope
some day to marry a white man, pro-
vtded my ideal comes along. He must
be an educated gentleman Of the high
est order, strict prohibitionist and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
VICTORY FOR HOLY CROSS
ST. Louis Eleven Beaten by a
Safe Margin.

St Louis, Nov 2s.-HOly Cross College,
OF Worcester Mass. defeated ST. Louis
University here this afternoon by q score
Of q To -.
OBrien, OF Holy Cross. got the ball in
the second period on an intercepted FOR
ward pass and ran seventy yards FOR a
touchdown. Starting with the ball on its
own 23-yard line, three rushes through
tackle and q place kick by Ratican
earned three more points FOR st. Louis
Holy Cross scored again in the third
quarter. when Captain Ostragen made .
goal from placement after O'Brien hal
caught a punt from behind ST. LOUISE
goal line. After ZachIttz had been put
out of the game for hitting Holy Cross
player and the ST. Louis team penalizei
thirty yards Pickett blocked an attempted
punt and ran twenty yards for a touch
down. Ostragen kicked goal. Pickett
scored another touchdown by interrupt
ing a forward pass, and Ostragen again
kicked goal.
ST. Louis scored i'm the last quarter by
hne plays and forward passes. but faileG
10 kick goal The game closed with the
ball in Holy Cross's possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
TUMBLE FATAL TO
CORNELL ELEVEN
Cornell Coach
Praises His Men
lib, Telegraph TO The Tribune


philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-In the dressing
room after the football game here to-
DAY DIR. Albert II. Sharp, head coach OF
the Cornell team, made the following
statement
The men played the best football OF
the season to-day following the bail
closely and working hard and consist
emily throughout. This steady work was
gratifying TO me, and can say WITHOUT
reserve that this team in to-day's game
yet a new standard for the sport ut cor
nell. Nothing but u victory could nave
pleased me better
Dan Reed. who has bad charge OF tue
forwards this season, eaid:
The work Of the forwards satiNhed
me. even in the smallest detail, and the
result of the game will be effective in
frtpre seasons. in that ii will stand a.
precedent
All that Jack MoakleS had TO say was
that. although disappointed, the sung OF
the defeat was mitigated 10y the nara
playing Of the men.
Captain Butler said: II am proud to
have been the captain Of such high
spirited and fighting LOT Of players. Oh
course. we are terribly disappointed. but
II was a good game. and fennsNNahi'
deserves all credit for winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
LAST TOUCHES FOR ARMY
Squad in Long Signal Drill
Line Up of Team Decided.


West Point, Nov. 2s-An hour and
half was spent by the Army football
team this morning in its final prepare
ton Tor the Navy game. The men will
do no more work until they reach Phila-
delphia, where they will indulge in light
practice on Franklin Field, either on Fri
day or SATURDAY.
The squad spent whole hour in getting
down under the punts, with light tacklmg
formations in the forward pass and tack
ling the dummy, after which Captain
Graves sent them through fast and pep
perry signal drill According to Harry
TuthiI. tho Army's trainer, the men are
in excellent condition and spirits.
The coaches have decided that Merrilat
will start the Navy game at left end,
which has been so holly contested by
IIogc and Gillespie, and that Huston,
who has been used most frequently dur
Iug the past week, will get the call over
IIcrrick and Jones for the guard position.
All hands figure that Merrllat, because
~ his weight and speed. will NJ in best
with the Army's plays, and that Huston,
who weighs 100 and is fast and heavy
player. In whom the other players have
confidence. will best serve In the impOr-
tant position at guard.
Captain Graves also announced to-day
that Hobbs would do the Army's kicking
ON Saturday Kcyes has been doing good
toe work in the Army backfield OF late.
and II was thought he would be used,
but II to-day's practice indicates any
thing. Hobbs is far the better man. HIS
punts to-day were beautifully timed, OF
good distance and consistently accurate.
lie is a powerful punter when right and
does all his kicking with the left foot.
Keyes dropped three pretty field goals
I'm to-day's signal drill out OF four trials,
missing the fourth one by inches. He
stood on the 26-yard mark each time
In the face OF a strong wind
The lineup for the Navy game was an
nounced after to-day's practice as fol-
| lows:
Left end. Merrillat; left tackle. Wynne;
left guard, huston; right tackle, Devore;
| right end Markoe, quarterback. Prich-
ard; left halfbaCk, Hobbs; right half
| back. Keyes, and fullback, Benedict. The
team Will average IA pounds, the linemen
lS3 and the backs 1857
| The Army squad will leave for Phila-
] dcphia tomorrow morning at 100 o'clock
over the West Shore and Pennsylvania.
! The battalion Of cadets will follow Sat
| uIday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
corneIi's Struggle in Vain.

Tho fourth and final period was large
Do, rendition Of the third. Cornel
roptiuued 10 carry the fight to the Quah-
ers. and finally resorted to desperate
measures i'm the way OF nine forward
nasses 10 turn the tide, but all IN vain
Neither team could pierce or break d0"h
tho defence Of the other FOR any consls-
tent advances by line bucktng or END
rms so that puuting and forward pass
inc made up largely the attack OF each
Taber was sent In for O'COnnor In the
hope that he might get loose for one OF
his dashes in the open, but his chance
20 shine did not come. Miller also was
substituted for hin. but while this dash
inc piavcr did yeoman service IN tack
inc. he could not add enough power 10
the offence 10 accomplish Cornells pur-
pose.
IN. ball was in Pennsylvania terri
tory most Of the time. but twice the
Oual;crs had a chance 10 strike wheh
Mercer intercepted two Of Taber's for
ward passes. which were hurled about IN
a dcspaiIing effort to complete one FOR
q score once on COrnells 30-yard line,
when the defence was as compact as
from the start. Minds tried two for
ward passes on mis- own account, but
both were iucompIetcd and the ball was
lost BY the Quakers on downs.
with only one minute to play Cornell
Just missed turning defeat into victory.
Butler shot a long forward pass to
Eyrich. but with practically a clear field
the ball fell Just out OF reach OF the
brilliant end and went 10 the Quakers
on downs near midheld.
Captain Mercer was checked for a
scaut yard on two piunges, but each
time the Pennsylvania team lost fifteen
yards for holding, which forced the ball
deep into its own territory. but just
as Minds dropped back 10 punt. the final
whistle Shrilled out. SO Pennsylvania
won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
BIG SEND-0FF FOR NAVY
Coaches Non-CommittaI as Men
Leave Annapolis.
RELY ON STRENGTH OF LINE
Squad Sees the Penn Cornell
Game and Take Lessons
from the Quakers.
rEv telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

AupapoIis. Nov. 2S.-When the football
party left the Naval Academy TINS
morning 10 take the train for Phila-
de,phia II received rousins send-on.
F,vcrv midshlpman in the institution
turned out and escorted the players 70
the gate. where the cheers and yels were
given that should ring I'm the ears OF the
men when they start the contest against
the Army on Saturday.
The coaches were non-committal as to
the result Of the game. Howard, the
head coach, has not expressed nm
self upon the outcome, but Gates ana
Wheaton have stated that the team has
improved greatly OF late and should give
a good account OF itself. The feeling
among the midshpmen and most Of the
members OF the squad is that the Navy
has at least an even chance
>The Navy VIII rely largely upon its
powerful line, much heavier than that Of
the Army this year and generally more
experienced. Back Of the line, there is
no player that approaches brilliancy.
SIN, there are number Of fairly good
men. and the Navy plans 70 keep up
hard pace and replace any player when
either fatigue or injury prevents him
from keeping in the stride.
Rodes will start at quarterback, Leon
ard and McReavy al the halves and Har-
rison at fullback. McReavy and Harri-
son are heavy line hittcrs, and Leonard
IS a fast man for end running. Failing
or Ingram would be the substitute for
McReavy or Harrison. while Nichols,
Cook or Alexander would get in the game
i'm place OF Leonard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
Played a Safe
Game, Says Smith
Igy Telegraph to The Tribune. |

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-Andy smith,
head coach Of tho Pennsylvania team
said after the game:
IL am well satisfied with the result OF
the game. Thee men went on the held
expecting the Cornell team to play IFS
hest game Of the year. and II did. Our
men were instructed to play safely ana
not 20 take big chances. The Quakers
were I'm fine physical condition and were
fighting Just as hard at the finish as at
the start. What little fumbling the team
did was due 10 the wet ball. The men
followed the ball splcndidly. Marshall
was exceptionally good in handling But
Icr's kicks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
FORDHAM UNABLE TO PLAY.

The Fordham University and Villanova
football elevens, which were 10 have met
on Fordham Field the Bronx, yesterday.
had to postpone their battle owing TO a
wet field following the fall OF snow in the
morning. The manager Of the PennsyL-
vanIa team was persuaded to keep his
eleven here until Saturday. when the con-
test VIII be played on the Maroon field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
Story in Detail of HON.
Ouakers Beat Cornell.

substituted for Fritz, and hin could gain
only three yards I'm three trials. 50 tnat
Cartain Butler was forced TO choose be-
tween a try at goal from placement
which seemed the logical move, or a Tor
ward pass He decided on the latter 1t
failed. and Pennsylvania took the bail
on downs. Minds kicking it out Of dan
ger to mlddeld.
Then came the turning point Of the
struggle. ON AN attempted double pass
Bennett rumb,cd. and Captain Mercer,
SWAPPING ur the ball ran nifty yards for
"A touchdown through a clear field. Minds
kicked the goal and the Pennsylvania
men che.red themselves nOarse. The
second half ended three minutes later.
All Cornell in Third Period.
The third quarter was all Cornell, hut
another tumble and a damaging penalty
rrIr short two assaults on the Pennsyl-
yaria stronghold The ball was slowly
but surely worked into Pennsylyania ter
ritorv after Mercer had kicked OFF by
I'll series ~ puuts. I'm which Butler gained
Ten NNNfH -. llI't' 'iI eau
Finally. Butler tried and failed with two
forward passes near midncld, and then
cIcycrlv placed a short punt out Of reach
CO that Marshall had 10 faI! on the ball
on his own 5-yard line. When Mercer
failed 10 gain an inch IN two desperate
pIuneos Minds kicked from the danger
zone 10 Butler on Pennsylvania's a2-yard
line.
Again the Cornell men called Tor a
touchdown. but after O'Connor mad
eIashcd his way along for seven yards ana
IAN had added four on a sharp thrust at
m. centre for FIRST down. tumble Dy
O'rouDor cut the rally short AS Jourdet
foil ON the ball for Pennsylvania. Minds
quickly puntcd and the Quakers bFedthed
easier.
Then came another break Zoo the game
AGAINST Cornell Ou an exchange of punls
FRITZ took the ball and went charging
down tho field FOR a brilliant run OF forty
ava Yards which was only stopped hy
Minds who alone stood between Fritz ana
a touchdown. II all went for nothing
bovc,ar. as the umpire detected holding
and the penalty gave Pennsylvania the
hall oD nor own C-yard line \ couple OF
hunts and a few running plays brought
the period To on END.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
GEORGETOWN PILES UP SCORE.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Georgetown de
ieated Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
football here to-day by a score Of % 10 3.
The Virginia boys were able to make q
showing only in the first quarter when
they played the local team to q scoreIoss
tie. On the wet field Virginias light
eleven soon tired, and was helpless against
the heavy attacks Of Georgetown's mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
Sossy Turf a Handicap

II should be emphasized before going
any further that the three ten secOhu
men of the Pennsylvania backs-MerceT'
Minds and Marshall-were handicapped
by the wet and soggy turf, and that some
of Cornells players also suffered for the
.ane reason. 1t must be said further
that the slippery ball furnished an eX-
,usc for the fumbling Under the cir
cumstanccs the players Of both teams
made fewer errors than could have been
expected
would also like 10 add at this point that
DIR. Sharpe and the players showed no
disposition 10 blame O'Connor for the
tumble which cost the game. II seems
tina. q Pennsylvania player hit him with
what is called a betting" tackle just
as Butler made the pass. and that he
never fairly got his hands on the ball
Close 10 $1,000 persons looked on, ana
few there were who did not pronounce
u one OF the best and most interesting
games Of the season. The Cornell men
came down from Ithaca fully 1900 strong,
and the way they cheered and sang in
support Of their team was a revelation
They took a leaf out OF Harvard's book,
and Between halves the waving Of
handkerchiefs formed a huge red &C.
against the background Of white and
black. which added a touch greatly ap-
preciated by the crowd. The Pennsyl-
vania men responded with the "Gaby"
slide, which made it look as if the stands
were tottering and raised laugh.
The day was not made TO order for the
onlookers, as the biting wind made It
almost too cold for comfort. Sun, much
satisfaction was expressed that the sun
managed 70 burn its way through the
clouds, which in the morning gave forth
snow and rain in turn. AS previously
told, the gridiron was soggy and treach-
erous, which made lodging difficult and
brought many a run of high promise 20
a sudden end.
Game Full Of Dashine Plays.
The game was full of bewilderug for
ward passes, none Of which, however.
proved successful; clever, puzzling punt
ing, sharp, quick thrusts al the line, fierce,
and as a rule accurate. tacklns and
some brilliant dashes in broken field.
The Cornell forwards had slight ad-
vantage over their opponents IN charging
and breaking through and spoiled many
a Pennsylvania play in the making, while
the Cornell ends stood out above their
Immediate rivals in a way that left no
room for comparison. The quaker backs
may have been a bit more effective than
the Cornell men in the Same position.
hut this was not particularly marked.
while In punting Eddie Butler. with the
aid Of his ends. had much the better OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29


The elevens ran out on 'he ne' ~
practically the same minute an" VIZ
welcomed by the uSua' roar i'o'' u, -,
poS'hs ,a,,'ps. I, "l', rro,,n,,y If o'cIocl,
,ba STRUGGLE was on. Captain Butler
won the toss for Cornell and decided TO
defend the west goal with a swapping
wind a. his back for puntng. Mercer
kicked off for Pennsylvania and fri'z'
receiving the ball, ran II BACK Ten ld'uS
before being turned over 10y N'i'"s o'
his own -'-yard me mn pu'''" WEI Wv
/ first lineup To Marshall WIZ
but recovered as 'Ne o''''' '','' '..'..
on him Mercer men op'i''u ''''
attack 10. fehhSS ''"''" "-' -.
Tor Only '"o '"'' '''u -.
iumO'eu o" '"' i'N' '''s o1,,.
pounceH on the pan TOT oi ii,'' ". D.,
! SNNahIa 7"-Sd'" ''"'. us
ana "i'i'e camp s'"''''.'' -.
10 SII'N' 80 'a''' ''
"I'SS'"' -. 1T,
no ~ ~. -. 49,. lin, 49,, rue,
1,.,ta.'. -, 49,. s,,,,aJ nv. Harrington
-. II p,,,l,r ,F., p,,,t,I and
- -. 10, ,l,, 1,u RON over the
49,, I'm. CO.. ,o,,cbhark Two OK
- 90 ur,,,s rorlowad Iut ON the
,a,,,,, r,ri,, r,,,lIod ;r rnidGeId and
g-,i e., t,u tlarrfrpto,
-, hin, o., I'D int r. fu1obrod again
,,., u. .-,,g,,,r.l sor PENNSYLVANIA
-, C,.,,ou,s .5-ysrd line Evidently the
,,,,,r,ir. aid NOT soc the rough tackle. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
HON. Pennsylvania and
Cornell Took the Field


1'e pounds
lcyen
y Impir
man Mars Haram
"a fomu
y n ocked punt b. J
substitutes for Corne-Bennett for
Tor Champaign second PERIOD
Champaign
fourth period Miller
ack, for
- None
o of mnute,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-TEe Naval Acad-
envy football team which will NETT the
Army eleven on Franklin Field on Satur-
day arrived here to-day, and saw the
game between the University Of Pcnnsyl-
vania and Cornell.
The squad numbered thirty-iiye men and
was I'm charge Of Lieutenant Howard.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-13

SOCIAL AND LITERARY SOCIETY.
The Social and Literary Society of
Pilgrim Baptist Church held their
weekly meeting on Easter Monday,
Mrs. R. B. Chapman presided. The
following program was rendered: In.
strumental solo, Prof. w. A. Weir,
Barytone Solo, Mr.. Lloyd Hickman.
Duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. H. Lyles,
Soprano Solo, Mrs. Bismarck Archer
Review of Mrs. Mary White Owing.
toms" last book, by Mrs. John Hick.
man, and Miss Edith Leonard. Lunch.
con served by Miss Billups, Miss
Fannie Williams and Mrs. Sears.
PROMINENT VISITORS
Chief Justice B. j. Davis and Asso.
ciate Justice w. l.. Houston will ar,
rive in st. Paul next Monday and will
be the guests of Attorney w. T.
Francis COG st. Anthony Ave-, during
their week or ten days stay in the
Sanity city. The Headquarters OF
the Supreme Court will be at Room
% Union Block.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-13
Wait for this Grand
MAY DAY PROMENADE

At DEARBORN HALL, MAY 1ST.
Under the auspices Of the Executive
Board Of the Federated Women's
Clubs, Mrs. Ida SeIIars, Chairman.
MecULLoUGH's ORCHESTRA.
Mr.. j. w. Hicks has returned from
Belleplaine, Ia, where he finished a
large contract for cement work.
Messrs. J. w. Hicks and Chas. Blue
are exhibiting a whitewashing ma
chine at 4th st. and 7th Ave. So.
which Is a successful invention.
Now Is the time, Oiekersons, the
Place and you have the Girl. Every
thing delightful, service, cuisine, and
appointments. Music every evening.
Mr.. Chas. Mason, 1908 10th Ave. So.
who has been seriously i'll at his home
during past winter, is so much i'm
proved that he Is able to walk out of
doors. Mr.. Mason Is an old resident
who recently retired from the team
ing business on account of Ill health.
II news Is not sent to US, we are
unable to get 1t. We do not call to
get news. We call to collect your
indebtedness to us.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cleary enter
tanned at luncheon last Monday, Miss
Carrie Monjoy, Mrs. w. G. Hood and
Rev. H. P. Jones.
Mr.. w. r. Hardy of St. Anthony
Ave. arrived home very sick on Tues
day.
The trial of Geo. w. Parker will be
on April %. He plead not guilty to
the charge of murder.
How do you like the star?
Messrs. julius Crawford and James
Bluford, students from Meharry Col
.lege, are living at Mrs. Harriet Will
liams on Arundel St.
Mr.. J. H. Dunn arrived Tuesday
from Chicago.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-04-13

The Zion African Presbyterian
church, Rev. e. w. Giles, Pastor, has
moved to 45S Western Ave-, st. Paul.
Mrs. Mary Moore 255 Rondo St.,
entertained at dinner on Easter Sum-
day, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. J. G. Trevan
of Minneapolis. They attended the
Templars' service at Pilgrim Baptist
Church, and St. James Church in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzroy Celestine,
Mrs. j. Edw. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Mccullough and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. F. Mitchell were visitors
in st. Paul on Easter.
Mr.. Geo. Duckett of 6S7 st. Anthony
Ave. is sick.