davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-11

Ac priin- t. 'no Dfy l't dis bs4no.
nisl tn" nrN aiimpcs gre ,Arept.on-
y as To I'll and finish aud sone " the
'csi Fpcs are eat aions ine lines
opnlar in blouses For instances.
here is the soinre Rith ibc iopse
,imono sleeve and elonsatod should
or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-11
WEALTHY
INDIAN
IS SHOT
WHITE MAN, INDIAN AND
SQUAW MIX lT; ONE
is DYING

lenrTet ii. OlNa. Feb l. Suiloly
lones. wealthy fall blood Creek,
lies near death here tonight George
hamilton, white man, has disap-
peared and sally Jones. wife OF the
indian is wanted by the officers as \
result Of Il slabbing and shooting az
Tray here Saturday night
Jones has been stabbed three time,
ana physicians say he cannot live.
From wha little he VIII ten about
the siory, officers declare that liam
illon did the stabbing and then Jones
wife fired three shots at Hamilton,
ncne Of which took effect
Although near death, the Indian re-
iuses to say more about be s,ao'ng.
He lives about seven miles out IN the
country from from Henryctia and this
fact makes information ospec ally
hard to Obtain Neighbors declare
they heard the three shots fired pre-
sunably by the woman. bat heard no
arsumen or cries
Jones declares he knows WIZ" n,4
wife is but refuses to tell unless o.
fieers will promise not to prosecute
her lnasmuch as he declares she
shoi in his defense ana rot Il, him,
effieers say they wll not prosecute
and She VIII retrrn today Hamilton
has not been found
Jones OWNS valuable oil lands and
IS wealthy,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-11

The new officers OF Albert Pl'
'cdee No. T. are as follows Wm
Il. ke.l. ". NJ N.a s. West. =. "
80. ~. Featherin-l. W; T. Z p4c-
son- treasurer: T. \ Berr, secre
tars. o =. iIopk'u $. % W. j
DinDens. j. T.. O. ~ McC.anaLan
5 :: D 5. Ra.ns'ure. J. :; j. u
bsfnathy ehan.a.n ID 5 Mitchell
tler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-11
The sest Couch Medicine

"l nave used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy ever since have been keep
ing honse. says l.. G. Hames, OF Mar
hur} Ana. consider il one OF the
best remedies I ever used My chill
lren have an taken il and il works
HE a charm FOR colds and whoop-
ne cough II is excellent For sale BY
Ali dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-11
cr.hr-e loaas NJ. g. a. F.sA. VI.

The new officer Of Guthrie 1d ,s
No -. \ r * s. VI ago as follows.
%. q. COOK. ". N.- g.. COX. $. W;
D. 4 Morris J. w fnus u. Taylor
: 3D.. u H. LOW. J. D.. ". ~ Mart
: :. thas Patterson, ,. : Arthur
q Herers. treasurer; G 4. Taylor.
seereiar}
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-11

house since that time Tuesday
uight br was somewhat improved. but
stated hr mad no Intention OF attend
ing lte RE- nblican convention at Tul-
aa Tre-dty colonel rriestley =
naiono' ommlttceman for tho pro-
gressiye party from Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-11
l. Lettcr to
DR.. ki'mer & Co
Binahanton. N. Y.

Grove What Swarn4Roct VIII Do
For You.
send ten cents To ~ kilmcr x 20.
8'uehamion \ Y for q sample sizc
Not''e II viii convince anyone You
will also receive hool;lei Of valuable
information telling about the kid
res >nd bladder Wnsn writing
,e sure anN mention Tho Guthrie Daily
leader Heelllar hf'v-reni .nd one
lolla- size battles for sale at all
irug stores ADV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-11

viii hccomc an injury. ana such i'er
ION will hc worse Than before he cam"
into rclaiiunShip with Christ
The Master emphasized this. dcclar
ill., that the ii-hi of rruth TIA" grace
ns Gnd recriy,.d must hr lct shine 20
the glory uf ,."i otherwise. the lisli
would hrcomc eNiinsui~hed and the
darkness wonld prevail The eve rep
r,..eni> intelligence. aud SO lons as We
rtvc the trur enlislieunrnt. or in
iclii.cnrc. the Whole i."ll j. blessed
Thereby.
The eye. the lishf. here represents
;he enlightenment of the lloiN spirit.
W hich has the greatest power ,u bless
is loss wonli mean even greater dark
resS than "" experienced before com
Ing to know ledge Of God
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-11
RoxaI Areh Chapter. No. 6.

The new officers of Royal Ai~h
chapter No. are as follows; H. i
cook. H. p: J. W. Jenkins, X; e. ].
HARRINGTON scribe: Joe willis. treas
lrer. John schmidt. recorder. f. NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-11

n. W ~ TTNTF1
nothan, Nh
Personally appearel before me. This
2nd day OF JuIN lQo9 X " lisenhy
WHO Subscribed to the above state
ment and made oath tllt the same
y true IN substance" and tact
\ w l.lSENRY, Notary Public
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-11

Friday 18th, She Stoops to Con
quer' by sen class OF high school
at Guthrie theatre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-11

"Look therefore whether TIE liqht that is in
thef be not dafkAess ~ Luxe 1855.
" OWENER much the worldly
wise may scott AT the idea
Il ! that there is personal devil
prince over demon host OF
spirit beings rebels against Gods gov
ernment--let MS always remember that
this is the Bible teaching from Genesis
10 Reve!aiion The Bible explains that
Satan was the first transgressor; that
previously he was IA cherub, who lost
his LOYALTY to God through pride. and
that he seauced into disobedience those
whom the Bible designates a demon
host Everywhere the Scriptures set
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-11

Aa noi l'ss than saco4. Il year arl
ur would u0t miss half million
GuaA ssf anaht The day before the
weNaN- according to the goln:
WOMAN She ss.n that AL arrange
mepts nad bpen made for wedding
% church near her home When
aAe aaN hee Intended last he was
ra rim h. goods ready to 20 to Eu-
t.F showed her cablegram
rom his mother advising him to do
noNn- tll he had consulted her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-11
Odd Fenows.

NJ M Kcaelel n g.. lr & +,
tasner 81 G., II A llerWis. Sec
nd Chas H. taylor, treasurer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-11

Yop vii find t. at the Racket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-11

nr. Edward Huston. brother II
udpe A. II Huston is here from Day
ION Onion, on short visit He IS a
nuch handsomer man than the Judge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-11

I know that love i, never wasted.
Nor truth, nor the breata ci pra,
er;
And the Thought that goes forth as 3
blessing
Must live as Il JOY in the air
-WilcoV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-11

LECTURE COURSE TONIGHT AT
THE N. e. CHURCH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-11
TT 1T BRDkEYN ~
M|llABERNACLE)
HEcA = BIBLE. .sruDY,ON .-~o->,
PRINCE OF DARKNESS vs..
PRINCE OF LIGHT.

Luke 11:14-26, 49, 36--Feb. 8.
"Look therefore wheiher the li0ht thai is in
Hte be not daikacss. ~ Luxe 1855.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29

Eyes bulged out and mouths STOOD
open.
And don't forget mother and the
old home!"
More mouth-more bulge!
"And, David" concluded the father,
III this wife ever starts to give you
any advice don't squelch her. 1t Will
be worth listening to and obeying!"
(Copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndcate.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29

her life.
II had to 60 out Of town on busi'
ness" he said as he kissed her.
The old man kept to his promise.
For a whole day he was reviewing his
deeds, and there were immediate re-
suits. He owned much better cot
tage than the one In which he had
been held to ransom, and within a
week It had been decided to David and
his wife and partly furnished. Then
he presented himself at their rooms
and said:
David, I've been chasing some OF
the meanness out Of my system. 1t
came hard, but did 1t. You can have
all the money you want to 60 into
business"
But, father"
And hear that your wife is look
ing for cottage to rent"
II think I found one today" an
swered the bride.
Don't bother with It. Here 10 z
deed. to ore as q bridal PRESENT."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
HELD FOR 4 RANSOM
BY CLARA INEz DEACON.

Two persons in the world knew just
how mean old John Beckworth was.
They were his wife and SON.
The wife was humble little woman
who had never dared to argue or 10
differ, and whose existence was scarce
y suspected by the world.
The son, David, had grown up IN
such a mixture that his face carried
the look of a man puzzled to know
why he was here on earth at all. AS
child he had been awed and frightened
by his father. AS a youth he had
been made to feel that he was In the
way. At the age of eighteen he was
sent away to school He was q gawk
and an ignoramus. For the first Six
months he was the butt Of the school.
Trnn he began to pick up and aston
i ed everyone.
Old John Beckworth passed as an er-
ratio. Many a mans meanness mas
been covered up under that term. he
was a note-shaver and money-lender'
and he spared no debtor. There were
two or three business men with whom
he wanted to stand we'll, and as they
had spoken Of the son he sent him TO
school. At the same time his table
was 80 meager that his wife went
about half-starved.
After two years David was oroereo
home and the father said:
1T is time you began earning your
own living"
II am willing to-" was the reply.
"Hornaday will take you on at his
grocSry at Ave dollars a week. You
will bay me $3.50 of that for board.
Like the mother, the son had never
disputed matter with his father. He
did not begin now With only DOL
lar or two in his pocket he walked
out Of the house and faced the world
In the two years he had acquired self
confidence. His father would have
told him that without his aid he must
wander the streets and starve. the
young man did neither He secured
4 fairly good position almost at once
improved It, and 1t was year before
he saw his father again. When he
visited his mother 1t was secretly. He
came back one evening to see his ia
Their.
There are two things wish to al
wise with you about Firstly. II yot
can spare me $4,000. can buy into
business that Is making money, ant
shall ask no more of you" he said.
mot penny" firmly replied tn
father.
"You will not even lend 1t to me"
II will mott"
Secondly, am in love with and en-
gagged to nice young girl, and
thought I ought to tell you that w
are soon to be married"
why should you have come her
to tell me that"
"Rc::-:c you are my father"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29

"Umph!"
"Will you attend the wedding?
II will mott"
Twill you permit mother tor
"I will mott"
David Beckworth was married few
weeks later
Old John Beckworth occupied as an
Office a ramshackle old shanty In q
neighborhood none too reputable. He
did it to save rent. AS 1t was matter
of common gossip that he always had
a large sum Of money with him and
that he was in his Office until late
hour In the evening, he had been
warned over and over again that q
plot would be Matched against him.
He paid not the slightest heed to the
warnings, and at length he was caught.
One evening as the old man sat at
his desk with his back to the door q
man sneaked in and threw cloth sat
urated with chloroform over his head.
When the victim recovered his wits
he was not only lying on the floor OF
an empty house. but was tied down
and gagged. He had been taken out
Of the back door of his Office and into
the back door Of q cottage facing the
other street.
Young Beckworth was boarding
when married, and after a few weeks
the question Of keeping house came
up. It was the wife that must do the
house-hunttng In her wanderinga
she came upon a cottage to please
her, and got the key from the agent
to inspect the place.
In one OF tho bedrooms she discov
cred old John Beckworth. 1t was the
day after he had been kidnapped. and
he had not been reported missing yet
She had seen him few times and rec
ognised him at once. She had also
learned from her husband about hi
meanness Her first thought was Il
rush out and give the alarm. Hel
second was to have little talk first
The old man had had a pretty hart
time Of It since recovering conscious
ness. AS 1t happened. he had only
about q hundred dollars in his pocke'
when made captive, and this was fal
from satisfying the hopes Of his cap
tors, of whom there were three. The!
wanted his bank check for $4,000.
"You don't get 1t for even dollar!'
was his reply.
They lighted candle and burne&
his feet, but he would not give in.
They bent two Of his fingers back
but still he defied them.
They used him cruelty in varioul
ways for two or three hours. and thel
left the house with the threat to re
turn at night and kill him II he di'
not give up. He had passed man!
hours bound and gagged when tn
young wife discovered him. He rec
ognized her. as she did him. and tn
first words he uttered as she removes
the gag were
This is some Of your work-your
and David's!"
Another speech like that and l vii
replace the gag" she replied.
then who did do it,"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
How do | know? | came here to
rent the place and found you thus"
Release me at once!"

How do l know? l came here to
rent the place and found you thus"
Release me at once!"
II will mott"
The old man tried to shout, but his
voice was gone. He had struggled
against his bonds for hours and
learned that 1t was useless.
We'll. how much ransom do you
WANT" he finally asked
Not cent, and you know It! Da.
vid has told me what mean and
unnatural father you have always
been, and how you have been hog
and tyrant to your wife. Do you
glory in being a hated man, Mr.. Beck
WORTH"
Who hates me-"
Everybody that knows you well.
There isn't a man in this city you
can call your friend Don't you know
the children run after you and call you
Names"
They ought to be arrested" he
mumbled.
| And what ought to be done with
you? You have tried your best to
spoil the lives of your wife and son.
You have turned sick husbands out on
the streets. You have evicted widows
and orphans. Your want OF mercy
has caused at least two suicides. NO
one has ever injured you. You have
done what you have done because you
are a human hyena You have lost a
hundred dollars. II it had been your
all there would have been general re-
joicing. II you had been found dead
here nobody would have mourned
you!"
David has never talked to me al
you have" said the old man.
Because you have made him rear
and hate you"
But I sent him to school"
And every day he was there was
humiliation to him. and you were
glad Of It Oh, what devil human
being can become!
\! III I've been q little hard on DAVID
I'm sorry for 1t. II he'd talked up &c
me meDbe I'd have been different"
And maybe you we're always hoping
he would, so that you could find 81
cuse for turning him out OF doors.
III he wants that money yet
I'VE wouldn't take penny from
you! No beggar In the street woult
accept your aims II he knew your NEAR
nature!"
But about tho ransom?" he asket
after a silence.
1T is this. take whole day to thinl
things over and see II there is AM
hope for you. II you conclude tina
you must continue to be a human
hyena II you live. then hang or drown
yourself! will now release you.
III this should get out"
"You would be ridiculed to the da!
Of your death, and everybody woult
say that It served your right shat
not even tell David about It,"
When old John Beckworth reaches
homo after an absence Of 20 hours. II
which his wife had worried hersel
almost Ill. she dared to look at hin
ipterrcgatively for the first time II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
Lord Minto's "Drop IT,"

The late Lord Minto's policy Of ma
king the relations with protected
states easier and less rigid was con
ceiyed from the moment OF his ar
rival in India. The very first file"
placed before him related, 1t Is said,
In the case Of a maharajah. now
dead. who had been putting Tudor
crown on his servants liveries. his
carriages, his china. and most Of his
belongings
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29

Indian maharajahs are not Sul
posed to use the emblems OF Britis}
royalty, and the correspondents o
the subject had grown mountainou1
Lord Mimic dealt with the matter !
the shortest viceregal note" on re(
ord. He wrote on the top sheet
Drop it."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
Easily Explained.

Easily Explained.
The elite were considerably my
tilted when their washerwoma|
whirled by in splendid Limousine
and not q little nettled besides.
Since we do not, as a matter Z
social usage. pay our laundry billy
how" they demanded. with asperit}
do YOU command such luxuriesr
why, by saving the soap wrapper,
to be surel" the washerwoman q
planned In the baat of tampar.-PucI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-01
STATE oFFICERs-MINNEsoT

STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PresidentIT; J. Doyle nndic'tt
Vice President-J. P. Kennedy. Earl
bault. .r..
State secretary-,P: J: o31nnel' sSes
Treasurer-John Sheehy. Montgom-
State Chaplain-Rev. p. J. Fox. James,
President Of Insurance Fund - T. ].
Doyle. st. Paul.
WEIGH. saltwater. 90.
Sheehy, Montgomery. ~
State Medical Director - DR.. J. v.
Director Of insurance Fund - John
Moran, Minneapolis; e. J. McManus, St
Paul; p. L. Cummings. Mtnneap9Ms; :.
e. Corcoran. st. Paul: Thos. Weicn'
saltwater.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-01

STATE OFFICERs-L. A. A. .. Il.
President-Mrs. Mary p. Daley. 1885,
Central Ave, Minneapolis;
mill, Duluth. 90,
p, Secretary v. st E Pau F. hea''ns -
Treasurer%Miss Mary coosan, Fari-
Board of Directors-Mary N. Sullivan
Duluth; Ellen Conroy. st. Paul; Mary j
Auditine committee--Msrgeret Scott
st. Paul: Margaret sHlliy e NIT Mn'neapo'
Insurance Secretary - Margaret A
Grady. saltwater. ..,,,
Insurance Observation-Disclosures GULL
VS. STATE Medical Director - DR.. p. W
Directors Of Insurance Fund - Nellie
Curran, Minneapolis; Annie Conroy. st
Paul; Josephine Hagerty, Shieldsville
Anna Willesen. Duluth; Margaret Nolan
Auditing Committee-Ellen Mcarath
st. Paul; Annie Kennedy. st. Cloud
Nellie McColl, st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-01

The late Suson L. Emery, author
of 1.-THE Inner Life of the Soul" and
other works, left her writings to the
Catholic Foreign Mission Society of
America, Maryknoll, Ossining, N. Y.
Miss Emery was distinguished
convert and from her Protestant
days had special interest in fore
ign missions. Her sister, who never
became Catholic, was one of the
leaders in Protestant mission move
ments.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-01

LIE Sueur, Minn.-The feast of St.
Ann was celebrated at LIE Sueur by
a most successful sociable on Fri
day evening on the school grounds.
The Rosary Society received COM
munion in body on Sunday morn
ing, st. AIMS day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-01

"; Diyisien No. 4. West Duluth-Pres..
Vice Pres. L. Whalen. 1 Manager Row;
s sixt ana j.. ms; Sec, J. Cennelly. ia No.
Botwell. COL No. Fifty-seventh Ave.
w.; Treas. p. H. McGraw. ZIG So. Fiji
y-seHenth Ave. W.: Med. Examiner,
h pr; P "a SILVA Block: Meetings
at Giley's hall. -'A
SCOTT COUNTY.
aa COUNTY N.Y. President. F. J. Leonard. Jor.
DIVISION No. 1. Bell. p,.,n..
Pr. q. r: Maioney, Belle PSia n3e-e. Tes..
sres, John Kelley, Belle PLANE: R Rsc
sse ec ! gam. p. stesfns. Belle Piaine; Fla.
PLANE; Treas. John +: ci arRe: S Maa
EXAMINER. DR.. q. R. Moloney. Meet ai1sa:
are are aead on first Sunday Of month fs
STEVENS COUNTY.
IT. County President. M. Mahoney. Nor.
: D oi,d No. 1l-;President. James T.
rahan Morris Norris; Vice Pres. Frank "a:
gerald. Morris; Fin. Sec, q. a. Hanrs.
han. Norris; ms: See. Tios: +: Mc sn
e. +. Riitn Hearyyi;d MEDICAL sa examiner. p.
,,I51s, 1rst sunday Of the month at I'm.
STEELE COUNTY.
owa eSaty fnss,1 a1d George G. Toher,
q GHay yisi No. Mo: l. owatonna-Pres., John
Rec srssS sc; XiGs RmE s1 James p. Quinn;
MALONE: ms sec &aJ5on E. M Ell; Sea- F.
John Hogan; Med. Exam. q. 4 IMfe ees.
n nosss:, Meetings are held on first WeS.
p. m. A@"sA Ut s:So
SWIFT COUNTY.
cl GoHnty President-D. F. Mcpermott
M: DKty aass: NJ w.: !. pc,ontarf-Pres. VIM
F lee oNS dE;n 1as; Sec. n s. Goniosssses::
Dr.. g. Da 12n Gi9fssR9 sn;s ST.; Med. Exam.
insaa a1e 4e1d on first Sunday Of month
W1NoNA COUNTY.
KING SGusst ty president M. J. Ryan. ss4 e.
oo DaiyYist9n No. Pres, J. A. Mcmillan
S7e I ~ Toward st. vice pres, Is. ROC
2o3 W. NAL Ay Se: rec. sec. John Dugan:
Lynch yaG 81 ~ Washinston St: treas asss Il
fs yata, Ss ~ r. ling ST., med exam. Dr. r.
held on second and fourth egTShn MgEssa are re
u month in St Thomas hall. e>1"ss
WAsEcA COUNTY.
s. County President. J. P. cousn1,n. Wa.
Mi Shvasl'n 8,.M No: !. ,Waseea-President
sa an Rec. Sec, J. W. Conway: avn In -
Iii i;y. Snaf4es McLoone; Treas. b. J.
=. pdyistsn , Ne. 3. Observation-Disclosures
lanes Han SIS sullivan; Vice Pres, T. Foiev:
Sec. Ing ha dns; Sec. J. N. Byron; Rec.
- 0~1s0n' Treas. James Mcbride.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-01
LADIES' AUXIILARY
HENNEP1N COUNTY.

1926 i4th zAs ve. 8. Miss Mary 7oylan.
~ ~ S%fH? 5s! M e 5S|s SsSs
M sssx M fsss 81 ists AZ 81 NJ sf FiS
ss2S lth St. s.: Treas. Mrs 81 Clara Ig Ryam
va vanesl Ely, ss5 Andrus Bldg: Meetins ss
month IN IN g. aRa h 6aSrt e. M 4}P
!E:fa c Ri 2 4sS7 HssRsst z7s
OK Reef q. 4i e.; st5 Ss Sv. Sc. MSg; MsTs
Mrs Mrs Bridget Ray, 2132 Grand ST N eg r.:
W. Waab Siee; Mrs: Margaret Sullivan. 75S
$izaPsts 9e Fl n i1s FL Sth 1Xzs vs. N MEs
Med; Exam. DIR. Phelan, st. Anthonv;
ana Saaf third Mo Meetings are held on
mems Hall at D. m. '" =" WORK
mr 1iv dno,a No: 8. ,Mnneapolis-pres.
viz v5fe A Pres; MS jennie Riee soss Se By ~
s s2S JaPe s Ave: n FIJI: Sec, MIS- Ms: Ka a
A 1o1s NJ n; Treas, Miss Irene HM ushes.
M aI Sfd Ha. s Mii Ma; Exam; Dr:
tlngs are held on drst and third T Mses.
aaS p Ef %onth AN in lodge hail. srd 81
Mrs. Div \ sion No. 4, Minneapolis-Pres..
R netc;n NV Ave Nellie las MeaoYEh SsSs Soom
2 2S9S 18th Aye: 81 A. and ms. SEC. MiG rs:.
med. e2ams BB s Rsr5 Sllo 18th Ave: 8:
Pr. Murphy. Lake st. and Bioomin1Iton'
WeGnassSs. al are held on first and third
R1 eomina OF 1T month IN Maccabee hall.
g reasa2 Mo No: s, Mnneapo1is-Pres..
Pres Mary III Gieasponap G sso7 Az Ts NJ
Ill de1s 5 l1th Aye; NJ FIJI. Sec. Maria JoF:
%Fsss, MARTHA a saSS G 55s Sth A k. 81
Bryant a ana sot Pr Mea Fl Tlynn corner
i 1o+S schuler's Hall. corner zth u st. o ana
Mrs. v Nary j. Nv Wada,eHn sssRE
Ssoi M siSe pre e. Mrs; Margaret Moran.
MsTssTss %srt Is s54 E. ii sss ST. g. MFs
fFEin SAG sr ID A N m r. s. &c. miss Miss Mary
Kat catherine Burns, 915 eth Ave. s n M M:
c Gent Tixa Anss Dr.; NJ F: Mcguire. 1855
Asst 5ve. meetings. are held ON
o. o. Hail. 22nd and and" cen 1ran A IN !.
Mary yls TSrne No. l.is
n Rse ses Mary s Soa asiS 1tn IS s.
lins, ST 1st S A T,n' g sef;, 4 4r n Gol:
MarsaEst Terney:' t Is Ay 9Th N AVE- e.; TFees
Me-; E3xam.: Dr.: r. p. 0srienN. H. III
Of asssiRRf Il o oas S RsS
Hall. at S:15 p. m. 80 o"1 eAAo"s
RAMSEY COUNTY.
se Geo 81 President, Mrs. Ellen copr.y.
Ssnns COZ. 81 ~ vi Si.1 Rsss - Miss g:
Aye Treas Mrs.. Marsaret Il car csnt ~
bernisa Hali ~ FL Me MssetHa2ss held g n.
beth 9av5 Megns No: :. e. Pau1-Pres., Elisa
Pres Gsrsaret RoscAht T tes st sti ,bXn,s VIC:
III Ave: Eia. Sec. Mary ayns 49,
lam Sae "a Aaao Hgmas.s f.; 1ns: sec MaFZ 81:
nnsr: e2S Xirginia Ave; Med. Exam, 81.
oven I've MeKeon, COZ Lowry Bldg. Haet.
W 1Res are h held on second ana fourth
1t S:16 p. m. ~~''sA
1o pbxisaon NO. y. St Paul-Pres., MIS-
SMEnan ne Cook. 81 18th St: Vice Pres.
See. Mrs. Elisabeth McNaliy. sos MacF.
M HRin ST. III dns; Sec. Mrs: boretta No
MMasgaret casby, $50 John g.; Hed.
ssExam:. DR.. r. A Burns, Lowry Bide.
ne 1aseesings are held on drst and fhiri
at p. m. "~0 &4sAA
wAsEcA COUNTY.
Division Ne. !. Observation-Disclosures
Mixabeth 01ynn; Vice Prea- sSrsS
1aGoone3: Fin. and InE, Sec, Julia M.
kkHy; %0c; eec' Mary Dalton; Treea