davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04
RICHIE PICKED
To BEAT MURPHY
MUCH INTEREST IN MITCH.
ED TO BRING VICTORY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-The
sporting part Of San Francisco reeks
Of fight talk at present. and the close
proximity the Willie Ritchie-Tommy
Murphy contest for the worlds light
weight championship is the Gauge of
1t. IT is not so much what the lads
are doing at their training quarters
atory work of pugilists seldom varies
and fan gets very little inspiration
from the spectacle of q champion or
a challenger punching the bag or
hammering hired man.
1t is the past performance of the
lightweights that is supplying grist
for the argument mill, and in this
particular instance the mill is working
overtime. This is because Richie
and Murphy and their records are
thoroughly well known to the local
votaries Of the sport Of the glove.
The contest will take place at COT
froth's Eighth street arena on the even
Ing of December 10th, and Ritchie
has been made strong favorite In
the early betting. On the score that
money talks this is prima faeie evil
dence that the wise owls of the bet
ting belt have figured out the chances
and have satisfied themselves there Is
balance in Ritchie's favor.
While some of the advantages
Richie Possesses are nhYious. there is
no harm in reca pitulating them. To
begin with. he is the champion, and
II would be against all the traditions
to hold that a champion has not some
thing better than an even chance to
j.F ~ r F,s1
In the next place he Is n much
younger man than Murphy-not only
younger IN years lived. but rounge,
in the grind of fighting and training.
which in the long run inevitably be-
gets staleness and stiffness.
Then there is the reflection that 8
newly made champion is generally
1t might be said. invariably--of the
Improving kind, while a fighter who
has been as long At the same as Muir
ply is lucky II he can box up 10
the average, let alone show gains.
The arguments which hinge upon
the question coming and going are
among the potential that are being
aired in this instance. Richie un-
doubtedly has shown Improvement fr
recent bouts. Murphy, according Il
the most observing and fairest- minded
critics, has furnished evidence that
he Is falling back
1t is an established fact that Muir
ply always fights better in San Fran
cisco than he does back East. Bear
ing this In mind Tommy's supporters
are not greatly discouraged over the
circumstances that packy MacFarland
got all over Tommy recently in New
York. or that Tomny's go with one
Phil Bloom was so even as to cause
doubt as to where the decision be-
longed.
Tommy has performed Indifferent
~ in the East before. and has come
back to San Francisco, and has done
wonders. And there is always con-
ISOLATION in the thought that what
happened before may happen again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04
Miss Scott Plays
in Merry Comedy

"Girls!" the comedy by Clyde Fitch,
which Miss Grayce Scott and her COM
pany are playing this week in Norfolk.
Is having successful stay at the
CRANKY theater in the seaside town
according to reports. and is getting a
reception which the delightful bub-
bling comedy so admirably played Is
worthy Of Miss Scott returns TO the
Bijou theater next week In the play,
and will remain here indefinitely af-
ter her return. Following the pro-
duction here OF Girls" the company
will play a number of the best stock
pieces, many of them just recently
released for this kind of production.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04
Johnson Denies
Sale of Red Sox

CHICAGO. Dec, 3.---Ban b. johnson,
president of the American league, de-
MES the report that stock In the Red
Sox club, held by James McAleer and
Robert McRoy, has been sold to Joseph
j. IAnnon, New York real estate
operator.
johnson, however. said that half
interest in the club will be sold, but
the club will not change hands. john
son also said that because of the clubs
showing last season he thought new
manager was necessary. Furthermore.
] Johnson said he was opposed to the
plan whereby the Braves will play at
Fenwa ypark The Yankees case In
New York, the American league head
said. was a case of necessity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04
ROBERT billiard
SEEN As STAR IN
THE ARGYLE CASE
MELODRAMA WITH COMEDY RE-
LIEF POLICE CUISINES" IN
TEREsTs AUDIENCE.

For giving expression to emotion.
The Argyle Case. played at the
Academy of Music last night by Robert
billiard, may be said to offer splendid
opportunity. That each opportunity
presented is grasped, by the player
from whom must come the expression.
In such a manner as to render the
expression effective, a large house last
night realized. The play Is one OF
action throughout little time being
lost on dialogue that makes so many
plays border on the tiresome, and The
Argyle Case satisfies.
The lover of melodrama, and Rich
mond has her share of this class of
theatergoer; he who delights In being
mystfed, and he who finds interest In
being shown something from the In
side In the modern methods of de-
tecting crime az the novelist, dra-
matist and detective see IT, all round
pleasure in watching the Asche Kay
ton of Mr.. billiard. with finger prints
and dictagraphs. third degree methods
and confessions, unveil the mystery OF
the Argyle murder. Methods that
might be used by counterfeiters in
bleaching one dollar bills that the
paper might be useful In making 500
oils are also exposed.
There Is sufficient comedy to give
the play healthy swing by bringing
wholesome laughter, and there Is a
plenty of the emotional work through
out to evenly balance the story. with
aut at any time concealing the main
thread Of mystery.
The work of Miss Olive oliver, who
as Mrs Martin. the wife OF the head
of the counterfeiters. DIR. Krefsler. and
that of Mr. Won Seyffertitx as kreisier.
Is realistic. though. perhaps, in the
scene in which Kreisler takes hts life
rather than go TO Jail. a trine over
done. But Miss oliver is strong in
the difficult role assigned her. Miss
Stella Archer is charming Mary
Masuret, who becomes even more
charming az the certainty of her limo
cence of the murder OF her adopted
father is made apparent by Asche Kay
ton, and his assistants. or these Joe"
Manning. cleverIy done by Joseph
Tuohy, is star Edwin Holland as
Hurley, Argyle's lawyer. and the lead
tnS character on the underside of the
plot, and w. r. Clark as Daniel Colt.
n government expert, contribute large
" TO the success OF the attraction as
does Miss Agnes Everett. n very talk
arive and ercitable Mrs Wyatt Harvey
Clark as Bruce Argyle fits perfectly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04
ATLANTIC FLIGHT IS
FEASlBLE---CURTlSS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.--Gienn "A.
Curtiss, who, after being back IN shsA
country for only a month. started Daclf
to Europe today aboard the Frencn
line steamship Lorraine. declared that
a flight across the Atlantic was en-
tirely feasible. MIR. Curtiss said M
had no idea of attempting the flight
himself, but that there were L4any
who were eager To do IL
Mr., Curtiss. it Is said. will set up
aeroplane manufacturing plants IN
Europe. II am returning he said.
$50 soon so ! can attend the Salon
Aeronautique in Paris, MY stay VIII
be indefinite. for ! have mucn ousi.
ness in Europe, ando the European
business lis too good to lose"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04
Fultz Doesn t Know
Of His Election

.NEW YORK 2-Presid dent
David l.. Fultz, OF the Baseball Play
ers Fraternity. asserts emp tfcahy
that, as far as he knows, he has not
been elected president OF the Federal
Baseball league. the outlaw" organi-
zation which threatens To come into
warlike contact with organized ball.
THE story appears TO be a rehash of
one sent from Pittshurg about n month
ago said MIR. Fultz. The same salary
figures are quoted and the other de-
tails are the same. / wish you would
deny II for me that have been elect
ed TO any such position or expect to
be elected"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04
Ball Now On---Other Sports
MARSHALL|TES
OUTCLASS THE
MEDICAL COLLEGE
LADS FIVE RUN UP SCORE OF ~
TO IA ON COILEGTANS.
BY LOCO"

The John Marshall High school
basketball quInt romped home an easy
winner yesterday afternoon in their
first game OF the season, overw Ginning
the Medical College of Virginia quint
oy a score Of AZ to Il.
The Medicos put up very poor
article of bask etbaII and an even worse
one in clean playing They had .
total of 3 fouls called on them during
the game.
The Marshallites outelassed tho
Doctors at every stage OF the game,
and were never in any danger of log.
Ing. White lived up to his reputation
by shooting FIVE field goals. while il.s
team mate Hatcher. was shooting fcur-
Big Bethel at center, however, out-
claased both Of the forwards, as he
had eight field goals to his credit o
the close of the game, Cosby AMI
Hargrove al 20 put clever exhibitions az
gua rds.
Tyler played a fast. clean game for
the Medicos and was head and shouid'-
ers above mis- companions In til-around
work.
John Marshall will play the spiders
Monday afternoon in High school
gymnasium
lineup and summary follow:
John Marshall VI, C. v.
Hatcher ...... f Hammer tIApshult)
Cosby ~ O. - Meyer
Bethel .... c. .... Mosley
Hargrove (Capt) @. ....,. Gilman.
White .. aga. +. Hester (Tylerl
Referee, Quarles, ]. NJ A. q.
Scorer. Aaron. J. NJ. II. s. Timekeep-
err. X. Hatcher. J. II. II. S. Field
goals-Hatcher, 4: White. s. Bethel.
Is; Cosby. / Hargrove, ! Tyler. 3:
Mosley. z. Goals from fouls Hatcher.
/; Hammer, Z, Mosley. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04
T. c.. HADDON'S BIBLE
CLASS HAS MEETING

T. Gray Haddon's Bible class of the
laurel Street Methodist church met
at the home of Everett Clayton. 4lo
West Main street, last night and en-
joyed a small social Among those
present were: III. A. simmons, G. NJ,
Latham. 0. II. Horsley, A w. Howle.
C. d. Wade, Reed r. Clary, j. j.
Tutwiler. r. T. Clayton, c. s. Barlow,
s. G.. Dempster. r. H. Wells, l.. A.
Dodge. ]. NJ. Wells. l.. A. Miller, H.
f. Winston. Everett Clayton, d. C.
Wingfield T. Gray Haddon and r., L.
Bailey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04
VERDICT FOR SOUTHERN
z BOX-CAR FIRE CASE.

After the trial of the cases of the
Fulton Woodworking company. inc.
and r. L. Conquest & Son. inc, against
the Southern Railway company, to re-
cover damages alleged to have been
sustained because fire spread from a
box-car to their property, had con-
sumed two days In the Law and Equity
court, the jury last might returned a
verdict for the defendant In both cases.
The woodworking company asked for
$e,0o0 and Conquest for $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04
Two Suits Brought.

Suits brought In the Law and Equity
court yesterday were by Eugene Rob-
inson, trading as the Richmond Gold
Storage company, against the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway. for $500. and
by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
company against the Adams Grain
and Provision company of Nurth Caro-.
lima. for $1,000. Declarations were not
f13ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04
To Repeat Lecture.

Rev. ]. J. Wicker will repeat his
lecture on his travels In Europe this
evening at o'clock in Leigh Street
Baptist church, using the s,ere opticon
and showing about one hundred and
fifty beautiful views. The pubic Is in
vited A large audience greatly en-
jcyed this lecture two weeks ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04
BOWLING

The Palace team won two out OF
three games last night from the Rich
mond Lunch team In the Palace Ma
tional Duckpin league.
c. A. Cosby, of the Palace boys.
captured high score and average.
Games tonight;
Fulton Brownies VS.. Virginians,
Tenp!n league, at $50.
Scores Ia 81 pir-hf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04


gymnasium.
The public school Iads defeated the
collegians last year and are cam.
dent of repeating this season.. whila
the Baptists are anxious to ayenEe
their defeat, and with both teams on
edge fof the battle, fast, hard.
fought, exciting game should he ths
result.
The Eighth Street auint will prob
ably lineup as follows: Hatcher and
White, forwards: Captain Hargrove
and Turner, guards, and Bethel. cen.
ter.
The collcgians have not had time TO
pick their five as yet, and every prom
Using bit of material will be given
a show in the fracas with the Mar
shalites
All arrangements have been CONF
pleted, and the annual prep school
aquatic meet will take place Saturday.
December 9th, in the Y. III. c. A.
pool
The prep school executive commit.
tee will meet this afternoon to ar.
range the baseball schedule for 1914.
Speaking of baseball, next season
should furnish one of the most thrill
Ing races that the prep schools have
enjoyed.
The John Marshall five easily de-
feated the Medical College of Vtr-
einia uuint yesterday afternoon by .
score OF az to IA. large and en-
thusiastic following Of high school adj
herents enjoyed the opening game.
Bethel Hatcher and White earrfed.
off the honors for the school boys
while Tyler starred for the Medtcos.
The Medicos proved easy for tho
Marshallites, and they resorted to very
Questionable tactics to hold the score
down. A total of fifteen fouls wer4
called against the doctors.
Manager Duke. of John Marshall
is endeavcring to arrange a game
with Old Point Comfort college
basketball team, to be played In Rich-
mond on Friday, December 5th, but
as yet has not completed all ar.
rangements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04
Scholastic Scribblings
BY LOCO"
BY LOCO"

The John Marshall basketball team
will clash with the Spider quint Nom
day afternoon in the high school
gymnasium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04
Henrlco Marriage license.

Miss Marguerite A. Burnett and
Lloyd H. Garland, both residents OF
Henrico county. were yesterday issued
marriage license by the clerk OF the
Henrico County court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04
Cravce scott Next Week.

In Girls" by Clyde Fitch, which
the Grayca Scott Biiou company Is
going to play next week, Miss Scott
Will have a part that Is more suited
for her than any one she has had yet
Miss Nan Crawford and Miss Louise
White. two Richmond girls have Gre
ated "a sensation In Norfolk his week,
where they are playing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04
FROM THE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT
At the Rijou.

Those who love a quiet restful
story will rejoice in The Shepherd of
the His" which is appearing at the
BiJou this week. 1t is like a beautiful
October afternoon with the calm and
beauty Of summer. tempered by the
cold breath Of the yet distant winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04
Miss Billie Burke in New Vaughan
Play.

Miss Billie Burke comes to the
Academy OF Music on Monday and
Tuesday, and Tuesday matinee, with
her new play. THE Land of Promise, :"
a comedy especially written for her
by w. Somerset Vaughan.
Mr. Vaughan has written several
clever comedies that have been pre-
sented with marked success in this
country. Mrs. Dot was one of the
best OF them and Miss Burke played
it, That was the piece in which she
appeared as rich young widow in
love with an impecunious and foolish
young man who nearly married an
other girl.
THE Land of Promise" begins in
England. but In the second act the
scene shifts to Manitoba and there the
piece is played out. The heroine Is
pretty, high-spirited young English
woman who is good nurse and who
washes lace beautifully"
Supporting her is a strong company
that includes Shelley Hull, Lumsden
Hare, Norman Tharp, Thomas Reyn-
olds. Barnett Parker, Henry War
wick. Leopold Lane Lillian Kings
bury, Marion Abbott, Winifred Har-
ris, Mildred Orme and Selma Hail.
Seat sale today.
At the Superior Theater Today.
!. Utilizing two novels by M, Pierre
Sales. entitled "Vivianze de Mont
moran" and lie Marquis de TreVe-
nae the Gaumont company has pro-
duced a most entertaining five-part
subject under the title of The
Silence" Along with an absorbing
story goes wealth OF beautiful
scenic effects. gorgeous interiors and
views OF special interest such as the
maneuvers of the French feet and
the launching of a man Of war all
deftly woven into the fabric of the
picture. enhancing its value in point of
interest. The photography is of the
approved Gaumont quality and the
acting Is most convincing throughout,
the choice Of players being above
question,
The picture with its romantic story
will be shown today at the Superior
only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04

The Eighth Street quint will prob
ably lineup as follows: Hatcher and
White, forwards: Captain Hargrove
and Turner guards, and Bethel. cen.
ter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04

The collegians have not had time to
pick their five as yet, and every prom
Using bit of material will be given
a show in the fracas with the Mar
shallites.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04
Standing of Teams.

Totals ....416 $50 4s6 100:
Scorer, Brown; umpire. Tony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04

All arrangements have been conn
pleted, and the annual prep school
aquatic meet will take place Saturday,
December 9Th, in the Y. III. G. A.
pool.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-04

The prep school executive commit.
tee will meet this afternoon to arr
range the baseball schedule for 1914.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01
RuNNINa a NEWSPAPER.

Running a newspaper is a thing
that every person knows how to do
except the editor or manager. No
body should ever get roasting in it's
columns except the editor and his
friends. On the other hand, their
friends should be sweet scented,
praised and banqueted. II you do
something bad you want the editor to
keep your name out of the paper;
but, on the other hand, should you
buy new dress or hat or feed two
or three of the bon tons Of the town
at your table or sing solo you want
a big puff and boost, and II you
don't get 1t you are going to stop the
paper. A newspaper is something
no one forgets to condemn for it's
mistakes, but never remember to
praise 1t for the good 1t accomplishes.
The Advocate, Portland, Oregon.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01

Afro-Americans Mr.. Erwin has been
retained in nearly every phase of
criminal law, as well as many very
important civil matters. He has been
particularly successful In criminal
law, contracts, real estate, mortgages,
insurance, probate matters and cor
poration laws.
Mr.. Erwin is giving up a very good
practice in Duluth owing to the i'll
health Of his wife. 1t seems that the
climate of Duluth does not agree with
Mrs. Erwin; the doctors of Duluth
have advised her to get away from
Lake Superior. She has been living
in is. Paul for the past year and her
health has improved greatly. 1t is
for this reason that Mr.. Erwin is Civ
ing up his practice in Duluth.
Attorney Erwin has had six years of
actual practice, so he comes to st.
Paul as seasoned lawyer. He has
practiced in all Of the State Courts,
also in the United States Circuit and
United States District Courts, since
locating In Duluth.
Attorney Erwin expects to be locat-
ed In st. Paul on or about March 15,
1913. The st. Paul Appeal.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01
MccULLoueH's ORCHESTRA.
Everybody is cordially invited.
ORDER OF KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS.
THANKSGIVING Proclamation.

Thanksgiving Proclamation.
TO ALL KNIGHTS OF Ply
THIAS, COURTS OF CALANTHE,
GRAND AND SUBORDINATE
LODGES, OFFICERS AND MEM
BERS OF THE ORDER-GREET-
ING. 81.
PURSUANT TO THE LAW OF
THE SUPREME LODGE, I, S. w.
GREEN, SUPREME CHANCEL-
LOR OF THE ORDER OF
KNIGHTS OF. PYTHIAS OF
NORTH AMERICA, SOUTH
AMERICA, EUROPE, ASIA, AFRI-
CA. AND AUSTRALIA, DO DES-
IGNATE, SUNDAY, MARCH 80.
1918. AS THE DAY FOR ANNUAL
THANKSGIVING. ALL LODGES
AND COURTS ARE HEREBY
COMMANDED TO HAVE APPRO-
PIRATE RELIGIOUS SERVICES
ON THAT DAY.
(SignedJ S. w. GREEN, r..
Supreme Chancellor
c. K. ROBINSON,
S. K. of R. and S.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01
Our enemies advertise us,
Our friends support US,
Everybody helps us.
MATINEE-BAzAAR.

The Ladies Of the City Federation
will give their first Annual Matinee
Bazaar on Thursday, Mar. 9th. after
noon and evening, at the Masonic Hall,
cath st. and 5th Ave. 8.
The proceeds Of the Matinee Bazaar
viii be distributed among the several
Clubs for relief Of the worthy poor.
Come and help good cause and have
good time.
City Federation: Mrs. L. e. Gibbs,
pres, Mrs. MacGlenn, sec. "The lone
Gibbs Club: Mrs. Ida Sellars, pres,
Mrs. Helen Jackson, sec. 'The M. /.
@. Art Club: Mrs. Sadie Sample, pres,
Mrs. Sara Robinson, sec. The So
journed Truth w. c. r. U. Mrs. I. e.
Gibbs, Pres, Mrs. A. Allison, Secy.
E-E "The Mothers Effort"
Club: Mrs. Lulu Cratic, pres, Mrs.
Mamie Sexton, Sec, Mrs. Mae Glenn,
honorary pres. are in charge of this en-
tentainment, and will spare no pains to
make it grand success. Remember
March 9Th. .... D..
MccULLouGH's ORCHESTRA.
Everybody is cordially invited.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01
10 DAYS no ApvERrlsE.

We claim to be the best advertising
medium Of the Twin Cities, and when
you're not advertised In the Tw'~
City Star. you need not show--tnats
all. Because the people read the
Star for the news, especially In Min
neapolls. The day of the Town Crier
is past. Be up-to-date, Advertise and
Pay for Il. A newspaper is the best
medium. 1t reaches the homes and
firesides Of people who attend public
entertainments. These people never
60 out and loiter around and read
hand-bills and hang-up notices. They
read the Twin City Star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01
Attorney at Law, Of Duluth, Is Coming
70 81 paul 70 Practice 4 aw

Attorney at Law, Of Duluth, Is Coming
to st. Paul to Practice Law.
During the early part Of last week,
]. Louis Erwin, attorney-at-law, of
Duluth, was in the city making ar
rangements to come to st. Paul to
enter upon practice here.
Attorney Erwin graduated from the
College of Law, University of Mime
sofa, with the class Of 1907, and
opened an office at Duluth, where he
has been very successful. While At
torney Erwin has handled nearly all
Of the legal business of the Afro.
Americans of Duluth during his six
years practice there, his practice has
by no means been confined to the
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01

Miss Clarist Lucas entertained a
small group of friends at her home,
100 e. rs st, Friday evening. Sing
ing, dancing and games were the
amusing features. Refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Misses Francis Mask, Hazel Jones,
Eva Hall, Ellen Matte Lucas. Miss
George g. Howard Brady, Roy aand
Sam Scott, Thomas Smith, Messrs.
Lyons, George Butler aud Douglas
Crane of st. Paul.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01

Omar Chapter No. So, r. A. NJ, at
their regular meeting Feb. 26th ele-
waited r. G. Minor, st. Paul, Lieut..
j. Frank Nickens and Solomon
Saunders, Minneapolis to the Royal
Arch Degree. They were assisted by
VIM. F. T. Chandler, High Priest of
Bethel Chapter, st. Paul. and Geo. l..
Hoage of Bethel Chapter in conferr-
ing the degrees. The attendance was
very good.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01
a NEW ENTERPRISE.

The Negroes of Minneapolis are to
be credited with another business
enterprise, first class drug store,
DR.. Geo. w. Nelson, who conducted
drug store for years at 941 Gen.
trail Ave-, has opened another at 121
So. 9Th St., Minneapolis.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-01

Mrs. Walter B. Blackburn of Mime
apolis was initiated in the Fezzanese
Court of the Daughters of Isis on
February 21st, at Masonic Hall, st.
Paul. After the initiation refresh
ments were served. The Daughters
Of Isis is the female order of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine and an
auxiliary Of the Fezzan Temple.