davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1918-08-16
TO ALL WOMEN
WHO ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.
Wel,een. Nsb.-"I want 20 recon-.
mood LYDIA + Pinkham's Vegetable

COMPOUND TO 0ss
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, - It
has done mo moro
good than all the
doctors medicine.
Since taking It ]
have . 6ne healthy
baby girl and have
gainsdin health and
strength. Ny hus-
band and ] both
praise your med
{cino To al ou60rin1
The Keota news., 1918-08-16
olx MEN OVERCOME IN WHAT 10
BELIEVED TO De NEW
B6chE OUTRAGE.
ALLIES GAIN ON SoMME
TAKE LooEs, PRoYART AND 10000
PRISONERS AND 700 GUNS
IN PicARpY DRIVE.

VsSVV0U O"sVes
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Aug. 13.-Gas from oil
discharged on the water by the Ger
man submarine operating off the mid
die Atlantic coast. overcame six men
In the coast guard station and light
house on Smiths Island. N. c.. Sat
urday evening. the Navy Department
was advised Monday by the command
ant Of the Sixth naval district.
II the gas attack was deliberate. a.
most officials believe. 1t constitutes .
new and ingenious form Of "frightful.
ness" and, 30 far az has been reported.
was the first direct effort Of the Ger
man raiders to harm persons or prop
erty on American shores.
Sinking Of the British steamer Fen.
istrone, OF 4.139 gross tons. and the
Swedish steamer Sydland. Of 3.O31
gross tons, In New England waters
near where several fishing smacks
were destroyed Sunday also was re-
ported to the Navy Department.
The number Of fishing vessels de-
stroyed by q German submarine in it,
raid on the fleet off Georges banks
last Saturday night was nearer
score than the ten already reported.
Although tie Germans are employ
ing fresh forces Of reserves In efforts
to hold back the allied troops who are
pressing them from the region Of the
Somme to the OiIe, the American.
British and French armies continue TO
make progress.
After an extremely bitter contest.
the British and Americans have
gained q foothold in the important lit
tie town Of Bray-sur.Somme. on the
northern bank Of the Somme. A short
distance across the river to the south
the British have taken Proyart and
midway of the line have pressed on to
the east Of Fourquescourt In . man.
euver which has resulted in the fur
, ther outflanking Of Chaulnes from the
south and Of Roye from the north.
On their part. the French in the
rolling country Immediately north Of
tho Oise river have captured Curry, a
position Of great strategic value. ly.
ing southwest Of Lassigny. and at sew.
eral other points southwark to the re-
gion Of the Disc have advanced their
line further toward Noyon.
In Mondays fighting hundreds OF
additional Germans were made pris'
oner and the enemy also lost heavily
In men killed or wounded. Unofficial
reports give the number Of Germans
captured during the present offensive
; az In the neiShborhood Of 10000. and
, 100 guns.
The Germans at last accounts were
throwing reinforcements to the east
of the road running through Chaulnes.
Roye and Noyon, the passage of which
by the allies would seriously menace
all the German forces inside the pock.
ct formed by the Somme on the north
and east and the Disc on the south.
The position Of the soviet govern
ment in Russia il considered very se.
rious by the Moscow correspondent Of
the Taseblatt Of Berlin. He announces
that the Csecho- -Slovak forces have in.
creased from 1900 to 100000, and are
being reinforced by Serbians. Cos.
sacks and counter revolutionists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-15

DIR. NJ. w. ANDERSON
DIR. CHAS. BOND
DIR. 8. EDGAR BOND
DIR. Ftp. BUCHE
DIR. C.P. COLBURN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
PERSONAL.

Miss Frances Martell returned last
night from a two-weeks' stay in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Higley of
Springfield, Mass, visited in town over
Sunday with relatives.
Harry Coates, clerk in the retail store
of the Durham Brothers company, is hav-
ing few days vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E Mosher have
returned from an automobile trip to
Lake George, New York and Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Squires have re-
ceived news of the safe arrived of their
son, Lieut.. G. Hayden Squires, in
France.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Howe are
spending week in Laeonia, n. H.,
with their daughter, Mrs. Park Hoyt,
and family.
Miss katherine Brosnahan, who is EN-.
ployed in the offices of the Holstein.
jFriesian association, is having two
weeks vacation
Miss Miriam Adds of Wallingford
Conn, is guest of Miss Natalie Benson
Her sister, Miss Eleanor Adds, is guest
of Miss Hertia Daley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
PERSONAL.

c. w. Reed left this afternoon for
Chicago on business for E. Crosby & Co.
Perley Martin and Roderick Filion
were here from Camp Devens to spend
Sunday.
Miss Mary Turner of East Dover is
assisting a few weeks in Houghton & ST.
monds's.
Maxwell Boyd, who is stationed at
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, is spending
few days here with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. W A. Murray of Barre
and Miss Regis Ridden of Bellows Falls
visited in town over Sunday with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Henry v Durham and two daugh-
tiers, Elizabeth and Helen, went today to
Spofford lake to remain the rest of the
summer.
Mrs. A. A. Naumann of Springfield,
Mass, came yesterday and is guest in
the home of her brother, A. F. Rohde of
Organ street
Miss Minnie p Lewis, who had been a
guest two weeks of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Niles, returned Saturday to her home in
Richmond Hill, L. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer and son, Guy, of
Vernon and Miss Viola Harris of this
town left today on trip by automobile
in Maine and the White mountains.
Mrs. W. A. Wilcox and son, Willard,
returned yesterday from Jacksonville,
where they had been a week. Mr.. Will
cox was there over Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. F. c. Crosby returned last night
from a visit in Nashua, n. H., with her
sister, Mrs. Cutler. She also visited in
Mortified, Mass, with her niece, Mrs
Johnson, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith and two
children returned yesterday to then
home in Holyoke Mass, after a weeks
visit here at A. Nolin's. They made the
trip by motorcycle.
John j. Sheehy, who is in the aviation
corps, stationed at Camp Mineola, l.. /.
visited over Saturday night in town vii
| his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sheehy
of South Main street.
Mrs John Barden, clerk in Hughton (
Simonds's store, began a two-weeks' va
cation today. Miss Maybelle Spaulding
} clerk in the same store, is having va
l cation of two weeks, beginning today.
MI. anu MI L. L. SHulSl, WIZ iCSCiiei.
s came here from Burlington and opened
e lunch room in the new Barber building
have disposed of the stock and moved t
Greenfield, where he will be employed.
Miss Beatrice Reed, daughter of Wayn
Reed of Montpelier, who had been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. f. l. Swift, severs
n days, started yesterday for Washington
s where she is employed in the ordnanc
f department.
} George Eberline of Greenfield, formerl
/ employed here by E. L. Hildreth q Co
: and who is now a student in the Harvar
r radio school at Cambridge, Mass, calle
is on friends in town Saturday on his wa
# to his home for brief visit.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey and tw
y children of Worcester came Saturday
8 visit here over the weekend. MIR. an
Mrs. Harvey left today to join h
y brother and wife on an automobile tri
N leaving the children with Mr.. and Mr.
E. G. Frost during their absence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
CATCHER FOR BILL DONOVAN
J. Howard Berry's Father Was Member
Of Many clubs-Was Discoverer
Of Buck Herzou.

J. Howard Berry was a name known
In baseball circles before the now fa-
nous all-round athlete of Penn become
a headliner on account of his wonder
full versatility and skill In sport.
]. Howard Berry, ST., was profess
sional bali player who was a member
Of more clubs than usually is the ex-
perience Of even the most migratory
ball players.
He was a playmate In his youth of
Jesse Burkett. He played for Rock
ford. H., under Hugh Nicol, with the
Athletics OF Philadelphia, with Tom
Burns Of Hartford, with Waterbury
as catcher for Wild Bill Donovan, with
Philadelphia Nationals. and other min
or league and semiprofessional teams.
1t was Berry, ST., who recommended
Buck Herzog for his first professional
engagement with the York York club
OF the Trl-State league.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
chlvInaten,s New job.

Tom Chivingtoc. former president
Of the American association. Is with
the Colonies as business manager.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
5,355,55s SOLDIERS MOVED.
U. s. Railroad Facilities Taxed BY
Americas Growing Army.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-In addi-
ton to the burdens placed upon them
by abnormal war traffic the railroads
of the country now under govern
ment control have undertaken and per-
formed the task of transporting
5,355,55S men in troop movements
since May, 1917. OF that number
3,204,5 $50 were transported since Jan. l.
OF the total number of men car
ried more than half were moved on
troop trains.
The figures do not include the vast
number of men going to and from
camps on furlough, but only those
travelling in bodies or individually on
official business. 1t is apparent from
the figures that many Of the men were
carried more than once
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
NOTICE

On and after July 18th our
price for teams will be $500
per day Of 9 hours, or 8Oc
per hour for less than day
work. The scarcity of help,
with the advance in wages
made necessary to keep our
men, together with the in
creased cost of equipment,
makes it impossible to longer
continue at the. present
prices.
Crystal Springs Ice Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
DIAMOND
NOTES

Baldermo Acosta is back with the
Atlanta Crackers.
Bert Gallia is acclaimed as the best
hurler on the Browns staff.
Charley Risberg keeps right on play
ing brilliant ball at third base.
Hub Perdues batting record of OLA
should elect him to Crowder's idler
class.
Utility Man Chuck Workman is find
ing 1t difficult to break into the Cub
lineup.
Earle Neale of the Reds plays closer
to the fence than any other left fielder
in the National league.
J. Weldon Wyckoff, pitcher last
year for the Boston Americans, has
been signed by Minneapolis.
O'Farrell, a colt, is catching regu-
larry for the Cubs, who will lose Kill
lefer, DAILY and Elliott in the draft.
Chef Thomas should strengthen the
Indians, for when Steven O'Neill is
absent only a rookie is left to catch.
Buffalo continues to make changes.
Among recent acquisitions are Tom
McCabe and Marty Murphy, outfield-
ers.
In "Swede" Risberg the White Sox
have as clever a utility infielder as
is to be found in major league com
pany.
President Hampstead of the New
York Giants has the major league
baseball scores cabled to France every
evening.
SO far Jack Hendricks, the Car
dinals' new boss, has found the pilot
ing of a big league team a tough
proposition.
1t is estimated that the increased
railroad rates will mean an additional
expense of $1,000 year for each ma
jor league club.
The Joplin management, in an at
tempt to catch the fans, has decide,
to try the experiment of starting 1t
unmpG nt O'clock
The Giants are as unpopular as eve
In Cincinnati and verbal clashes be
tween the fans and the New Yor
players followed every game.
Walter Pipp OF the New York Yar
KEGS is the latest diamond performe
to talk of taking shipyard job
get deferred draft classification.
Since Rollie Zeider was made ii
Cubs regular second baseman he ha
; batted at .240 clip, and seeming
is improving all the time in his ba
, ting.
, Bill Phelon, the Cincinnati serb
| remarks that as q pitcher Joe Woo
now with Cleveland, was never mus
of a hitter. Wrong, Bill-wood {
| ways could hit
) Baseball does not appear to be ST
fering much as a rival of the WI
Large crowds are turning out ever
where as If glad of the chance to fl
t get the war for few hours. VIII
h team Is playing good ball 1t is ma
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Attractions at the Movies.

Today the Empire presents George
Walsh in Jack Spurlock-Prodigal, and
Ford Educational. Tomorrow Beauty
In Chains, featuring dainty Ella Hall;
Screen News and a good comedy will
be shown.
Today the Princess theater presents
Pauline Frederick in Resurrection and
a Paramount-Burton Holmes travelogue
Tomorrow Pauline Starke in Innocent Z
Progress and the ninth chapter of The
Eagles Eye, The Munitions Campaign.
on top of Dover hill, for a vacation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
Vermont's Wheat Crop.
Manchester Union.)

s'What will the Manchester Union
say when it discovers that Vermont is
raising approximately 10000 acres of
wheat this season while New Hamp-
shire is struggling along with the cul-
tivation of 4,50o acres?' asks the Brat
tleboro Reformer Simply that Yer
mont, if these figures are correct, is
doing first rate and we are proud of
her. 1t is the first time within the
memory of man that Vermont ever got
ahead of New Hampshire in anything
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22

II has been some years since ball
player has had the nerve 70 wear a
mustache during the playing season,
but this spring Catcher John Henry Of
the Boston Braves grew one. Mus
taches went out of existence among
ball players when John Titus left the
big leagues some years ago and none
has had the nerve to display one until
Henry came to bat this year. He
probably became brave enough to
sprout one because he plays with the
Braves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22

Baseball does not appear to be sui.
fering much as rival of the war.
Large crowds are turning out every.
where as If glad of the chance to for.
get the war for few hours. When
team Is playing good ball 1t is max.
Ing no complaints of the crowd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22

Philadelphia, , l
Mayer and Schmidt; Hogg and Ad-
ans, Burns. First game.)
Philadelphia, !
Pittsburg, .
Prendergast and Burns; Cooper, San
ders and Blackwell, Schmidt. Second
game.)
Boston, lO Y
! Cincinnati, 9
Nehf and Wilson; Schneider, Haynes
and Allen, Cueto.
New York,
| st. Louis,
Perritt, Smith, Steele and McCarty
May, Doak and Gonzales. 90 innings.)
Brooklyn, 8
Chicago,
Marquard, Cheney and Wheat; Hen
dirk and o Farrell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
uNAsslsTED DOUBLE PLAY.

Douglas Baird, Card third
sacker, made a put-out at first
the other day, and incidentally
an unassisted double play. The
Cards were playing the Reds,
and with Neale on first. Wingo
raped a hot liner straight at
Baird. Neale was away with
the crack of the bat, as the hit
looked safe, but the third base
man speared 1t and then raced
across the diamond to first, beat
ing Neale and taking the put-out
himself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22
Can You Telegraph 1t !?
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN

The who doesn't know what he's talking about keeps
rambling from the path like traveller in strange territory
Many words little information The test of competence
is directness Experts concise: The Ten Command
ments be written postal card Lincoln immOrtazed
Gettysburg in three-mnue speech The kodak king be-
multi millionaire single explanatory sentence.
The of mind ability to simplify principles and
Short only reached by long study The tel
egram effective than the letter. not alone because of
urgency but clarity, too There's certain amount of
Fiction behind every wire
knowledge be reduced to an essential phase and
expressed in comprehensive phrase.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-22

If thou hast gathered nothing in thy
youth, how canst thou find anything IN
thine age7
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27

We have some among our advertis-
ers and subscribers who are credit
to our race for their business-like
methods. They pay promptly in ad-
vance and expect nothing unreason-
able in return. Others want to know
why we can't trust them" or send
a bill, and then collector. and finally
censor Negro editor because he can't
run his paper like the white man."
Few persons realize that it pays to
pay as you go. The Star Is not an
installment plan proposition. It IL
real newspaper run under many difil-
cNlties mostly due to the foolish no
tions and ignorant whims of those
whom it serves and protects and from
whom it should get it's support and
their consideration.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27
A COMING EVENT.

Hon. Moorefield Story has shown
his unyavering attitude in standing
for fair play and justice to the Negro
and Is giving all of his time, money,
energy and intelligence to secure
their rights guaranteed under the
constitution. His recent victory In
arguing SO successfully the Louisville
segregation case in the supreme court
in which unanimous decision fav-
Orable to us was handed down, marks
him one of, If not the greatest, mod.
ern abolitionists
We can best show our appreciation
to Mr.. Story as he says: do not
hold laudatory meetings but / shall
feel best repaid, if every branch will
join enthusiastically in the effort to
secure $4,000 members for the N. A.
A. c. P. We need a large member
ship to insure the permanent success
OF our great movement against race
prejudice. Plans are being perfected
for the great MOOREFIELD STORY
DRIVE for members. Do your hi:
towards its success. Join the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colore.: People! Do it NOW!
The Minneapolis rl3anch has opened
up its campaign to contribute its
share to the $4,000 membership in
the Moorefield Storey Drive. If we are
determined to stem the tide Of
prejudice and safeguard our rights;
the association must be st.ong In
numbers and in financial resources,
and it will be greater power
throughout the nation. The member
ship fee is only ONE DOLLAR a
year. one halr Of which is remitted to
the New York National Headquarters
and the other remaining half is re-.
tanned in our treasury for local ex.
penses. Will you not become mem
Der and help the Association to make
America free for black humanity? ?
You must not be a Stacker and you
cannot be a conscientious O5jector
Have your dollar ready for tho
drive; let Minneapolis be in the race
by sending no less than 500 member
ships.
R. AUGUSTINE SKINNER.
Local Secy.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27
YOUR PUBLICITY PAYS,

All persons interested in the pro-
gress of their lodges, churches. so
cieties etc., should value the power
OF printers ink. They should see
that their secretaries SEND ALL
NOTICES to the newspapers in pro-
per time. They think the Editor
should attend every affair, whether
invited or not. and should know
"What is going n".--withort being
informed. Many exchanges clip from,
our columns, and often things done
in Minneapolis get national publicity.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27

In modern 3-act drama, supported
by the following cast of characters: ::
Susan, a House Maid-Miss Lucille
Wilson. IN.
John Bellamy, "The Star"-~Dr. w.
Ellis Burton. IL
Elizabeth Bradshaw-Miss Clara
Holiday
Paul Bradshaw--Mr. Earl Duncan.
Arnold Macy, Bond Salesman-Mr.
Triville Holmes.
Martha Bradshaw--Mrs.J Jennie viii.
kinson.
Elijah Bradshaw, an Exemplary Citi.
zen--Mr. Phillip F. Hale.
Rev. Birmingham Smollet, Clergy.
man-Mr. William Smith.
Rev. James Gleason, an Evangelist
Mr.. Osborn Alexander.
A Woman Of the Town-Mrs. Julia
Cisney.
Blanche Dumond, of Submerged
Tenth-Mrs. Blanche Davis.
Judge Amos Bascomb, Retired
Jurist-Mr. Joseph English.
Dan Burke, Plain Clothes Man
Mr.. Fred Kane. -
Mrs. Lula Maxwell, director.
The Eternal MagdaIene at Bethesds
Baptist Church, Friday evening, May
8, 1918. Admission 35 cents.
Every loyal citizen should see this
wonderful rdama-an after-program
social Refreshments. Curtain al
$3.50 promptly.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27
THE SUNDAY FORUM

The regular meetings Of the Mime
apolis Sunday Forum are held b.
as follows:
First Sunday Esch Month. X
st. Peter A. M. +. Church. 22d st.
between 9Th and 10th Aves.
Third Sunday Each Month.
Bethesda Baptist Church 1122 Sth
st. So.
The public always invited.
Exercises begin at $3.50 p. n.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27
coLoREp DELEGATES TAKE PART

The Negro delegates to the Lincoln
Club Conference were Atty. w. r.
Morris, of the Eighth ward, who en-
dorsed the nomination Of Mr.. ]. e.
Meyers; Atty. Harry l.. Scott of the
Fourth ward, who nominated Mr.. Ed
gar L. Noyes. and John l.. Gibson OF
the Third, who said nothing but STUCK
by Alderman Williams to the last as
loyal as Friday to Crusoe. The edi.
tor Of the Star was watching the pro-
ceedings and mingling with the aspir-
ants for the political offices, who
dared not take part, and Mr.. Wash.
r. Rogers, the veteran authority on
Minnesota campaign was adding data
to his valuable information.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
lRELAND'S CONDITION GRAVE

St. Paul. April 26.-Although an
nouncement was made at the home OF
Archbishop John Ireland that he was
doing WE'LL" it becomes known that
his physicians have grave doubts fol-
the recovery of the aged Catholic pre-.
late. 1t is understood Archbishop Ire
lands heart has become affected.
Physicians said he was resting
easily" but that he was mot respond
ing satisfactorily to treatment"
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27
READ THIS CAREFULLY.

II you receive newspaper by mail
and do not wish tn pay for 1t, just
refuse 1t by informing your postman
Then 1t will be returned TO the puo-
Usher and he will be notified to dis
continue sending 1t. There Is no
reason why a person should pay for
a paper forced on them, but every
reason why 1t should be paid for when
ordered and accepted.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27
AGENTS wANrED-Now!

Reliable and intelligent agents al.
ways wanted to solicit business for
THE TWIN CITY STAR; also CORE.
,pondents in principal cities. A
,hance to earn good living. Write
The Twin City Star, Minneapolis.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27
THE WAY TO MAKE MONEY.

II you wish to add to your income,
sou can do so by accepting an agency
for The Twin City Star. Good com.
mission to competent agents. Use
your spare time in soliciting ads and
subscriptions. Only honest and intel
ligent agents wanted. Call Hy.and
1905.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27

COAL, WOOD AND CHARCOAL
You can get 100 lbs. of Hard
or Soft Coal, Bundle Wood or
Charcoal. Delivered. Call With
ers. Your Goa! man. HTand
1881, or HyIand 4712.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27

Do not waste your time malkina
promises to our agents. Send your
money by Express or Post Office Or
der or in cash or postage stamps.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
EVERY DAY is BARGAIN DAY
at the ROOT & HAGEMAN
STORE, 407 Nicollet Ave.
SEE McDEW! for real estate.
MALE HELP WANTED.

MALE HELP WANTED. .-.
A reliable man to wash windows
and cut lawns. Steady work till No
vember. Good wages. Write to Louis
Gazette, 1853 Bryant Ave- so. Call
ColfaX 947.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27
BUILDING LOT FOR SALE.

A fine building lot. 43 IT. front, 125
IT. to alley, sewer, curb. ETC., all in
and paid for. Lays high and is rs
level as table Situated on 11th
Ave. So, in Minneapolis Apply to
J. S. Wright at Main Postoffice, Min
neapoliS.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27

THE STAR is the CHEAPEST ard
REST NEGRO PAPER in the
NORTHWEST. It needs 500 more
Subscribers to keep it going. Help
to get us A BIGGER CIRCULATION.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27

MU.so CHORAL CLUB
in concert of 80 voices
under direction of
w. c. JEFFREY
At Pillsbury Settlement House
4th st. and 18th Ave. Minneapolis
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MAY 9Th
Followed by Promenade
Program $3.50 Tickets 25C
Officers-Miss Bulah Van Hook, Pres
Miss Cleo Walker, Vice President
Mr.. Paul Curry, Secretary.
Essie Mason.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27
ARCADIA HALL
9Th Street, Opposite Court House, MlnneaF
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 13.

modern revival Of the beautiful old time custom Of "Crownng
the May Queen with May Poes Maids Honor and appropriate
Miss Leae Thomas has been selected Queen Of the
May Come out and participate in this novel event. Coronation
at II P. NJ. sharp. .'