davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
SUGARLESS sUNDAE.

The first prize in d recent contest
held by the Soda Fountain went to
the following sugarless sundae reci-
pc, called Honey Brazil"
One pint good strained honey, /
pint cream, l tablespoon cornstarch
dissolved in milk, Ia pound butter,
] cup of Brazil nuts cut in pieces IA
inch or Is inch in diameter. Heat the
cream and honey together: add the
cornstarch n cook it until it thick
ems. After removing from the fire add
the butter and stir until melted. Serve
a iadle over a portion Of ice cream
and ton with whipped cream and a
red cherry,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
DULUTH GRAIN.

receipts of domestic grain:
Wheat 33,1OO bushels, last yea 81
900; oats 4,SOO bushels; barley 10,-
500 bushels. last year 10000; y L.
900 bushels. last year 1880; flax $500
bushels. last year $500.
Shipments: Flax 5000. .
No bonded grain in or out.
Duluth car Inspections:
Wheat Nos l and 2 northern. Z;
durum /: hard winter /; other win
ter 1; mixed 2; total wheat II, year
ago 16: flax 3. veal ago 4; oats l.,
year ago A.. Total of all grains 16,
year ago 20: on track 20. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
GRAIN.

Milwaukee,, Wis, Jan. 25.-Corn-
No. yellow, $1.SO@1.S5: No. 8
white. $1,000 Ito; No. 3, $1.70@1.75.
Oats-Standard, S5@1-2; No. 8
white, 81 1-2@S5; No. 4 white, "a
@3-4.
Rye-No. 1, $2.o1@2.o2.
Barley-Malting, $1.5O@1.61; feed
and rejected, $1.40@ 1.50; Wisconsin,
$1.5O@ ISL.
Hay unchanged.
Close: Corn, May 1.25; oats, Jam
uary SO is; May 70 Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
! The Market World !
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Huge receipts
forced a sharp break today in hog
prices. Cattle toe were much more
numerous than had been expected.
There was only a slow trade in sheep,
as buyers held back until all of the
supply had been unloaded.
Receipts 10000, slow, 80 to Acc
under yesterdays average. Bulk
$15.SO@ 1906; light $15.2O@ Is. 80;
mixed $15.5O@16.10; heavy $15.45@
1910; rough $15.45@15.60; pigs
$12.25 q 1866
Cattle-Receipts Is 5000, slow; ma
tive frnaa steers S; 3 81: oow stoe and n ana
ers $6.1O @ calves $500 1875.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. weak:
wethers 1915 @ 3.4O; lambs $14.50@
17.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
Hides. Pelts, Wool, Etc.
Review of the Markct by The Redick
Hide s. Fur Co.

Hidcs-The market is still unsettled
with prices still lower and we reduce
our prices another cent per pound.
No demand from tanners.
PELTS-Prices not as firm as they
have been and only a fair demand.
We make no changes in prices.
TALLOW-The market rules strong
with no change in prices:
RAW ETRS-Prices very high with
Muskrat, Mink, Red Fox and Weasel
in best request. Owing to the high
prices ruling market may decline n
any time,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
VALLEY CITY TO CAssELTON.

Valley City, N. D., Jan. 25.-The
crack Valley City basketball team left
here today for Casselton and will play
the high school team of that city this
evening. Saturday night Valley City
plays Fargo high, indicated this
season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
r GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Jan. 25.-Wheat re-
ceipts 116 "a compared with 200 u
year ago.
Corn No. 3 yellow LES to 10.
Oats No. 3 white SO Ia to SO IA.
Flax $50 1-2 to 3.64 I'd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, jan. U.s.
Hogs, 1850: 80 cents lower; range,
$15.25 @15.7O; bulk, $15.50@ 1866.
Cattle receipts, $500; killers easy;
steers, $6.5O@ 1900; COW and heifers,
$500 900; veal calves, SO cents
lower, $6.25@14.OO; stockers and
feeders steady, $6.0O@10.0O.
Sheep receipts, 500; steady; lambs.
$500 a 1875; wethers, $7.0O@13.00;
ewes, $5.OO@11.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
DULUTH CURLING

Duluth. Mimi. Jan. 25.-Following
are six and nine p. m., draws in
northwestern bonspiel, January "a:
---G p. NJ. Draw
Rust-Parkcr Event. .
r. n. Whytc, 10; Covell, Mime
apolis 8.
Universal Event.
Joe Mcdonald, 8; Clough Gates, II.
Hoople. Minneapolis -: Jones, Du-
luth q.
Duluth Curling Club Event,
West, Ia; Haroldson. 3.
Fitzgerald, 4: Dick Wade, ii.
German. I: Lowe, Winnipeg, S.
Smith, Eveleth, 3; Rooney, Hibbing
H~eimbaugh. Z; X. Dunlop, st. Paul
10.
Deetz, 0: Hoffman, -.
Frank Wade. 9: Smith. {.
w. j. West. Virginia, 6; Waldron
Drayton, 5.
Sheppard, Grand Forks, 6: Zauft, 8
Campbell, Eveleth, II; Cameron
st. Paul, 8.
Western Event.
Sullivan, IL: Driesbach, 10.
Hawley. Hibbing, Z; Van Camp, st
Thomas, 10.
Superior Event.
Michaud, Z: Olson, 10.
Anderberg, 10; Alex MacRae. 2.
Larson, s; w. b. Dunlop, 10.
- p. NJ. Draw
R~ust-Farkcr Event.
H~eimbaugh, 8; Larson, 8.
Duluth Universal Event,
Kleffman. ~; Tom Cameron, 9.
Frank Wade, 10: Ed. Deetz, g..
f. A. Ash. 0; Michaud, -.
West, g.: Covell, z.
Minneapolis Event.
Joe Mcdonald, 6; II. II. Campbell
~.
Duluth Curling Event.
Jones. 8: DR.. Waldron, {.
Sheppard. Z. Rooney, 13.
Zauft. I; Anderberg, 2.
Hoople, 8: Dick Wade, 10.
Western Event.
Olson. a: A. X. Smith. s.
Dir. Bnllen. 10: r. G. Dunlop, 9.
G. A.. Duncan, 0; Roy Williams. -
Alex MacRae. 5: ]. G. Ross. IA.
DIR. Catterson. -; Evercd, o..
p. T. Mcdonald, 10; i. II. Fitzger-
aid. 9.
W. p. Dunlop, 9; Van Camp, Z.
Superior Event.
II. r. Haroldson, 12: Driesbach, 0.
Frank Wade, 9: Smith, 7.
w. J.. West. Virginia. 6; Waldron
DraytOn. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
FLOUR

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 25.-Flour
unchanged. In carload lots. standard
flour quoted at 1915 a barrel in 9S.,,
pound cotton sacks. Shipments, S.
794 barrels.
Barley, $1.36@1.59.
Rye, $1.9S 1-2@1.99 L.
Bran, $32.5O, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
CHICAGO CORN
RALLIES TODAY
Persistent Buying in Small
Lots Has Big Effect
on Market.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Persistent buy
ing in small lots rallied the corn
market today after some weakness at
the start. The fact that trading in
January delivery had been ordered
stopped and hat a settling price had i
struction in some quarters. Initial de-
clines appeared to be connected with 3
peace talk. Opening prices. which
ranged from is cent to 3-S to 1-2
cent lower with March 1926 and May
1.24 Ia to 1.24 1-2, were followed, by =
an upturn all around to we'll above /:
yesterdays finish.
frmness to oats. After opening a ,
shade off to 3-S cent higher. with
May at II ga to IS to 70 Is, the :.
market continued to harden.
Big receipts of hogs forced down
provision prices. Ribs especially were.t
weak.
Selling ascribed in some degree to
eastern shipping difficulties made any
important rally impracticable.
Forecasts of a cold wave and con-:
siderable snow led to additional gains
later, especially. as oats had mounted
to the highest figures yet this season.
Prices closed unsettled, 1-4@3-sc to-
1-2 cent net higher, with March 1.26"
5-S and May 1.25 to 1925 Is.
Corn No. 2 yellow nominal; No. 3
y ~ 1'75@1.s4; No. 4 yellow 1850:
Oats, No. 8 white. s4@s5 Ia;
standard "a 1-4@86. =
Rye No. 2 nominal.
Barley 1.40@ 1.6O.
Timothy 500 8.25. ~.
Glover 21.00@ 5000.
Pork nominal.
Lard 24.62.
Ribs .23.15@23.9O. ~
Corn Open High Low Close ~
March . 1926 1.27 1854 1-26M
May . .1.24A 1851 1.24H 1875.
Oats ~
March .soM .s2A sou .s2
May .77A 1914 .77N 10
Pork =-
Jan. $50. 47.12 47.10 47.12t
May -. $3.50 45.S5 45.72 45.82
Lard
.Jan. . 5000. ,,... .2A s7 .
May 24.s5 24.s7 24.so 24.s7~
Jan. 1855 1886 1856 2s.s53
May . 24.25 24.30 24.22 24.25
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25
CURLING Kinks.

The Turner Kinks last evening re-
duced the lead of the Green Kinks to
only 3 points, at the curling rink last
evening in the weekly tournament,
making "a total of 1855 for the Greens
and 1872 for the Turner Kinks.
The lineup and scores for the two
Kinks which competed follow:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-25

Serious problems are forever pune
tuating the lives of some people. Very
often, for instances, a,girI finds 1t diff
ficult to decide whether she should
wash her hair on a Saturday after
noon Or 60 to the matinee.
The Twin City star., 1918-01-12
SECY. SKINNER APPEALS FOR
SUPPORT FOR N. A. A. c. P.

would remind those persons who
took out memberships in the Mime
apolis Branch of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Colored
People for the year ending December,
1917, to come prepared to renew their
membership at the next regular meet
ing and bring an additional member
and so make our branch one Of the
largest in the west.
Remember it is duty you owe to
yourself and every member of the race
to become associated with the one
Negro organization that seizes hold
Of the problems that confront us and
reduces them to happy solution. /
desire that our membership at the
end of the ensuing year be increased
to 500 and therefore appeal to every
person, regardless of sex, whose love
for his race, for equality and justice,
transcend every other consideration
and align himself and herself with
this very worthy organization. Mem
bership fee for one year, $1.00. If your
duties prevent your being present at
any of the meetings, mail the amount
and receipt will be promptly sent to
you. Do not put it off, join the Min
neapolis Branch of the National Asso.
ciation for the Advancement of Col
ored People.
The Twin City star., 1918-01-12
SOME POSTSCRIPTS

To enable those unacQuainted with
any sign language to converse with
deaf mutes Frenchman has invented
a device resembling typewriter which
raises letters to spell words as keys
are pressed.
Recently compiled official figures show
that 753, ITO, ,953, 900 cubic feet of natur-
al gas were commercially utilized in
the United States last year, about 20
per cent more than in the former rec
ord year, 1915.
Driven by an electric motor, q turn
table has been invented for automo-
biles that is operated without a driver
leaving his seat, the motor being con-
trolled by push button suspended
from a long arm.
A Texan is the inventor of q COM
bined shower bath and massage ma
chine, brushes being revolved by an
electric motor against person stand
ing within a tall cylinder into which
water IS sprayed.
For handling paralyzed persons an
Englishman has invented a bed on
which strips of webbing connected
to frame cover the mattress, the
frame, webbing and patient being
raised together by gearing.
BY a French invention napthaline
has been made available for automo-
bile fuel; pipes conveying hot exhaust
gases from a specially designed car
bureter which has been primed with
gasoline melting the napthaline.-
Houston Post.
The Twin City star., 1918-01-12
SCRAPS.

In Mine Run, Pa, mining settle
ment of Is families, every family sub
scribed to the Liberty loan. The total
subscription was $6,65O.
One-fourth Of the United States, or
TO,OOO,OO0 acres, is covered by for
ests. More than 100000 cubic feet
of wood is cut yearly, valued at 81, ,375,-
100000.
Miss Cecilia p. Bass. age twenty
one, and just admitted to practice be-
fore the bar In Pennsylvania, is said
to be the youngest woman lawyer in
the world.
The national sheep and wool bureau
has suggested to President Wilson that
he pasture few sheep on the White
House lawn to stimulate interest In
sheep raising. ..., .
The seventh German war loan, sub
scriptions to which closed recently, to-
tailed 12,43O. 100000 marks (nominally
$3,1O7, ,5OO,00O. The total of the sew
en- loans Is 72.420, 100000 marks ($18,-
104,075O0O
The following seeds have grown af-
ter keeping for ten years: Beet, cab
bage, carrot, celery, cauliflower, chic
ory, cucumber, eggplant, endive, gourd,
musk-melon, okra, radish, squash,
ground cherry, turnip and watermelon.
Returns Of Bengal's jute crop for
1917 show decrease of about per
cent in the area sown, compared with
last years final figures. Dacca, Farrid-
pur, Palma and Jessore report marked
decreases, with declines being attrib-
uted to scarcity of seed and expecta-
ton of fall In prices.
The importation of iron and steel
into Japan made new record in Sep
tember. In that month $33,O0OOO0
worth of iron and steel was imported
at the 20 leading ports, while IN Au-
gust the imports Of iron and steel at
all Japanese ports amounted to less
than $10,OOO,OOO in value.
''The limit of horror" Of which the
German war correspondents speak as
having been reached by the French
artillery in the preliminary lombard
ment at Verdun, was produced by gi-
ant gun throwing an enormous shell
to a height of 10000 feet (about 81
miles). M. Eugene Tardieu, in the
Echo de Paris, says that at the moment
of firing the effect is that of an earth
quake. Nothing like the devastating
effect of this cannon has been seen
during the war.
The Twin City star., 1918-01-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Just plain ability is mighty good
mascot.
Age makes some men cognizant OF
their lack Of wisdom.
Every rose has its thorn-and the
thorn outlasts the rose.
Behavior is a mirror In which ev.
eryone shows his image.
It takes child to make a wise nan
feel like an ignorant fool.
Silence sounds awfully loud when
the boss comes In Unexpectedly.
Highways of happiness are some-
times cut through With pain and tears!
It takes a wise man to write letter
to woman that doesn't mean any
thing.
When a woman writes letter she
puts in all the useless words she can
think of.
How rocky path does enjoy an en-
counter with tender foot l-ChicagO
Daily News.
There are men who will pay their
debts with promises and then ask for
q receipt in full.
Don't expect engraved testimonials
to your loyalty If you go back on your
friends to crafty strangers.
The sea is the image Of the seal; in
It storm and calm alternate, and there
are monsters and treasures in the
depths.
The Twin City star., 1918-01-12
THE TWIN CITY STAR
MEM BER
NATIONAL NEG 70 PRESS
ASSOCIATION

Subscription by Mall Postpaid.
ONE YEAR ...................$Z.W
SIX MONTHS SIPS
THREE MONTHS ............ IS
Hamlet B. Rowe, Local Agent
ADVERTISING RATES.
One Inch-1 Insertion-One Dollar.
Liberal discount given on 5, & 3.
Months, or / year contracts.
We do not run free ads, or over-run
the time contracted for by our ad-
vertisers We respect their right tt
advertise at intervals, and rather have
them do so. than to run continuously
an "adv." and an increasing account.
Write all Checks payable to
, THE TWIN CITY STAR
1917 North Sixth Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA
Call at 1917 9th Ave. N. on Wednes-
day to insure matter for publication.
The Stars Phone, HyIand 1905.
The Twin City star., 1918-01-12
OUR PROSPECTUS

The Star is the oldest Negro news
paper in Minneapolis. 1t was not pub
lished to put another Negro paper out
of business, but because its present
owner and editor, Chas. Sumner Smith,
knew that it was long felt want
and thought it good business propo-
sition. The Star is doing as we'll as
it has done since it's advent. and its
management has profited by past per-
formances. We are here to- deliver
the goods in 1913 or 60 down with
the old worn alibi, because OF TIC
war" From the outlook, we are bet
ter off than ever; and with the encoupI
agement given us by those who stand
for the advancement of our race, we
begin our new year under brilliant
prospects. A Happy New Year to our
readers.
The Twin City star., 1918-01-12
POPULAR SCIENCE

One and a quarter million
women are stated to be engaged
in mems places on the British
railways.
India ink originally came
from China, but now it is sue
cesSfully made in this country
Of lamp black and glue.
An Australian scientist has
invented a fluorescent micro
scope to be used with ultra.vio-
let rays, which enables differ
ences in matter not perceptible
by ordinary light to be recog-
nized.
A Harvard professor of chem
istry is making experiment with
lachrymogenic gas for use in the
trenches. It causes copious
weeping that renders accurate
craftsmanship impossible on the
part Of the enemy.
The Twin City star., 1918-01-12
BRIEF CONVERSATIONS

Nine bombs were found concealed
beneath the water in corner Of Stock.
holm harbor recently.
A recently patented cigar holder is
little more than pair Of hinged jaws
controlled by a spring.
A New Jersey inventors toy, modi.
fication of the ancient sling, enables q
boy to throw a ball about twice as fal
as he could do it by hand.
To remove snow from city streets a
motor-driven machine has been invent
ed that cleanses AN eight-foot swath al
the rate of 600 feet a minute.
That stray wireless waves cause
many unexplained fires at sea and ex
plosions on warships is the theory OF
q French scientist Of high standing.
The contents of q recently invented
refrigerator are kept cool by the evap
grafton of water that flows slowly
down it's sides from O reservoir on top.
HOokwOrm disease will spread ere
long all over Papua British New
Guinea) unless vigorous steps are
taken at once to check it,, in the
opinion of DR.. J. IL Waite of the
Rockefeller Foundation, who has just
investigated the malady in the huge
island north of Australia.
The Twin City star., 1918-01-12
SlEBERLICH IS O. K.

Several charges have been filed
for the removal of Mr.. R. T. Seiber-
Itch OF the eighth ward draft board.
and the case is being heard at the
state capital. According to all re-
ports Mr.. Sieberlich was very coa-
slderate in all his dealings with the
Negro conscripts and the fact that
MIR. Writ Wilson Of the same board
approves his actions is sufficient
that he is 0. X. Those who are
fair to Negroes are generally consid
crate and fsir.minded to all men.
Both Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Seiberlich
are working hard and getting results
watch 10 q worthy record.
The Twin City star., 1918-01-12
THE ELKS' BULLETIN
A New Negro Publication.

The Elks' Bulletin reached us last
week. 1t is published monthly by the
mmbers of Pocahonta.s Lodge 129, !.
B. P. e. Of w. at Boston, Mass. 1t
is creditable periodical from every
angle. full of news; and although a
.ocal publication it bids fair to be ma.
nal in news of Elkdom within a
Wv years. Bro. Dan Ware sent US
his copy, which is dedicated to the
General advancement of Elkdom. II
IS edited by Franklin H. Wright, 40
aoec st, Cambridge. Mass. Tie
Elks' Bulletin has made q successful
ent and has our bes. wishes.
Keep 1t going, Dan! Either "move up
ar move out"
The Twin City star., 1918-01-12
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT
FOR OLD RESIDENTS

Invitations are issued for birthday
party on January 18th ut Knox Hall
celebrating the birthday-of Mrs. Fan
ME Pierre and Mr.. John Cheatham
Only residents of st. Paul, Anoka an6
Minneapolis, who have resided over q
years are invited. The Oldest clothes
are to be worn. An old fashioned din
ner will be served. The Virginia rec!
will be danced. Mrs. Margaret Wash
ington has offered to take the aged in
her auto. 1t is to be great gathering
of the old timers.
The Twin City star., 1918-01-12
MAYOR VAN LEAR STOPS
"THE BIRTH OF A NATION

Mr.. Thomas Van Lear has or
dered the manager of Lake street
heater not to show the film THE
Birth of Nation" next week, because
it may create feeling against the
Negro citizen or incite riot The
mayor is taking step in the right
direction. The Supreme Court o!
Minnesota hJs decided 1t "a vicious
film" and If it is shown we expect
Mr.. Van Lear to revoke the license
His power to do so has been sus
tanned by the Supreme Court of this
state.
The Twin City star., 1918-01-12
THE new YEAR
-191e-

The colored American has every
reason to take courage. The past
year may have taken something away
but it gave more than it took.
From the Twenty.fourth infantry
we have lost three score of the best
soldiers in the world, who, up to the
bear-baiting of Houston, had an en-
viable record for discipline and SOL
dierly courtesy.-But we have gained
the unprecedented total Of TOO colored
commissioned officers in the United
States army and have an equal status
for service in the ranks.
We have heard the greatest Court of
the land, by an obiter dictum, re-affirm
its approval Of ordinary "Jim-Crow.
ism."-But the same court at the
same time wiped out the very worst
form Of "Jim Crow" in the segrega.
tion ordinance, and removed from us
the threat of an American Ghetto.
We had East st. Louis, supremely
savage effort to beat us back indus.
trially.-But far from being beaten
back, we have broken down the indus.
trial wall that hemmed US in the
Southeast, and have sent our hardy
cohorts to every industrial center of
the greatest Industrial nation.
We have Chester in Pennsylvania,
and Memphis in Tennessee. O, yes,
Memphis with all the savage instincts
that still infest its purlieus.-But we
also have Detroit in Michigan and we
still have and have still better the Har.
lem in New York City-THE Harlem!
We have to pay more for our butter
and eggs-but we have more to pay
with. What boots it to the colored
man if eggs be dime a dozen and
his wages so low and his chances to
work so slim that he cannot spare
the ten cents? It were far better for
him that eggs should II at fifty cents
a dozen, if he can earn from three
to five dollars a day.
We are still stalked by the shadow
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS segrega.
tion.-But in substance we are repre-
sented in every department Of gov
ernment service, and have high civil
officer in the war department.
AS a racial element in the world
war we have earned the hate of Ger.
many.-But we have deepened the love
of France. And one of the acknowl
edged assets of America is our loyalty
and magnanimity.
Like all the gentle folk of the world
we stand Mortified and aghast at this
World War and world murder.-But
the colored American has gained, in
both material and immaterial goods
and will gain proportionately more
from this world conflict perhaps, thar
any other single element in the world
THY WILL BE DONE"
VIM. PICKENS.
Morgan College, Baltimore, Md.
Jan. 1, 1918.
The Twin City star., 1918-01-12

In every Negro home there should
be Negro newspaper. especially the
local paper. Your interests are local
and your support of local paper will
enable it to better represent and pro-
fect your interest in the community.
Papers Of national circulation and
home town" papers are very interest
ing, but do your part to make your
local paper worthy representative
OF the race.
The Twin City star., 1918-01-12

The management of the ST. Paul
Patriotic Entertainment finally ac-
cepted our advice, even If under Sc
we're chast;sement. They donated the
proceeds to the American Red Cross
and arranged for talent from our race
from the program. They could not
very we'll eliminate the officeseekers.
The dance was the big success and
hereafter they will put some brains
IN their business and draw a bigger
crowd by giving a Patriotic Dance,
without any political subterfuges.
The Twin City star., 1918-01-12
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN.

The Twin City Star is the official
organ for publishing all of the activi-
ties of the Minneapolis Branch of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. Individual
notices of time and place Of meetings
will be discontinued and members are
therefore asked to watch the Star.
R. Augustine Skinner, Secretary,
2817 Chicago Ave., Minneapolis.
The Twin City star., 1918-01-12
CARD OF THANKS.

am thankful to my many friends
for their kindness shown during the
illness and death of my beloved hus'
band. 1t was a great consolation tc
have such friends In the time Of dis,
tress. May Cod bless them.
Mrs. M. L. Fisher,
iii No. Bryant Ave