davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
ALUMNI BANQUET.

The banquet to the alumni of the
Minnesota university at the West, We'd
neSday evening, was an event that
brOngnt together a large number of
ladies and gentlemen who graduated
from that institution during the past ten
| years. At the reception social inter-
course was the chief topic, and many a
good old time that happened in college
days was discussed. The tables were
neatly arranged in the ladies' ordinary,
and were decked with flowers, fruits
and choice candies. There were ninety
ladies and gentlemen in attendance, and
a more merry party was never seen.
| Several tOaStS were responded to In a
happy vein, which caused many appre-
clatiVe encOreS.
This evening grand gymnaStic eXhi-
bition, concert and ball will be given at
the West Side Turner hall, rendered by
the West Side Turner society to the
! active members that will take part in
| She state gymnaStic tournament at New
| Ulm, Mimi. June %, % and "a. Twen-
| ty-fve members will compete for prizes.
The entertainment will conclude with
| dancing. Special excursion trains will
be run at the time of the tournament at
half fare.
A musical and literary entertainment,
under the direction of Prof. Proctor, at
| the Hennepin lodge rooms Friday even
ing, was attended by large social gath
ering. Miss Susie Mckay took lead
ing part in the entertainment by singing
number of selections. The other art
lists were George NJ. Ciprico, the elocu-
ZIONIST; Mr.. Patten, Miss Trefethen, A.
ID. Laid, cornet, and Prof. WeStrum.
The second annual reception of the
Northwestern hospital will be held next
Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 9. The re-
ception committee is composed of Mrs.
L. B. Walker, Mrs. A. B. Barton, Mrs.
ID. Morrison, Mrs. j. S. PillSbury, Mrs.
ii. III. Kimball, Mrs. G. A. Van Anda,
Mrs. /. G. Marston and Prof. Maria San
| ford. All friends of the Institution are
cordially invited to attend.
The Ladies' VIC T. U. of RiveriFalls,
| Wis, have secured the services of the
Ladies' Concert Quartette, of this city,
assisted by GuStavus Johnson, the plan
| iSt, for concert to be given June II.
| The quartette is composed of the fol-
lowing well known solOists. Miss Lilly
Hammond, Miss l. j. Covey, Mrs. Weed
Monroe and Mrs. Paulson.
Mrs. w. G. Taylor gave a birthday
party Wednesday in honor of the thir-
teenth birthday of her twin daughters,
Anna and Alma. An elaborate lunch
was served on the lawn, after which the
remaining time was passed at social
games. The sisters were each the re-
cipient of birthday ring Of opals and
pearls.
The musical and Sunday school fund
of the First Swedish Baptist church,
corner Fifteenth avenue south and
Eighth street, will be given benefit
Wednesday evening next. The pro-
gramme consists of both vocal and in
strumental music. All are invited.
The Commercial club gave pleasant
benefit to the Mandolin club at the
rooms SIG Hennepin avenue last night.
The evening was devoted to singing,
music and general social intercourse.
The ladies of the Park Avenue Pres
byterian church gave successful straw
berry festival at the yestry Friday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
A SWELL RECEPTION.

A brilliant reception was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Newell We'd
nesday from to at their pleasant
home. corner of First avenue and Tenth
street south. The number of invita-
tons issued was about 800, and com
paritively few regrets were received.
The spacious hall and parlors were a
magnificent sight, being artistically dec
GRATED with ferns. palms and fragrant
flowers. chrysanthemumS of every color,
shading from white to the deepest red.
The mantles and chandeliers, with their
floral decorations, were especially fine.
and were profusely covered with huge
masses of flowers, interviewer with
smilaX. In the hall was stationed the
DanZ orchestra, which discoursed de-
lightful music during the afternoon.
The members were attired in full dress,
with handsome buttonhole bouquets,
The dining room was taStefully deco
rated and beautifully appOinte / tables in
the center and an elaborate menu was
discussed by the guests. Mrs. Newell
was assisted in receiving the guests by
Mrs. AL Fletcher, Mrs. George and Will
lam Eastman, Mrs. l.. Christian, Mrs.
w. l.. Wooiford and Mrs. j. ID. Jones.
Att o'clock the ladies were Joined by
their husbands at lunch, after which
the evening was pleasantly devoted to
cards. 1t was one of the most brilliant
events that ever occurred in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
ON THE WING,

Ben Franklin, a prominent young
man who distinguished himself at the
motor accident last Sunday. by saving
the life of Jordan, the engineer, who
was so badly injured, was rendered a
reception Friday evening by number
of his friends. The evening was pleas
antly devoted to social intercourse, after
which an elaborate menu was discussed.
MI. Franklin was the recipient of a
beautiful watch, memento of his he
roic conduct.
Mrs. B. ii. HELEN and daughter have
returned to their home, 2S06 Stevens
avenue, after months visit to Milwau-
kee, where they have been pleasantly
entertained by friends.
Rev. James McGolrick recently tel
egraphed to friends in Minneapolis of
his safe arrival at Queenstown, after a
pleasant voyage of eleven days from
Boston.
Mrs. Sterling, better known as Marie
Wellesley, of the Peoples, will enter
tain her mother, Mrs. Charles Clark,
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Larson, of Madi-
son, Wis, are enjoying the hoSpitali-
ties of friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Nettie Stickney, of Aberdeen,
OAK. is guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
MacIntyre.
Mrs. Cordie Treat. of Chicago, is stop
ping with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Kinply.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Miner have Miss
Eva Long, of Fairbault, as guest.
DIR. j. I. More has gone on month
visit to friends in the East.
Mr.. Walter Potter, of Boston, is in the
CITY, a guest of friends
n. NJ. Cross is again at home from
Columbia law school.
Ii. C. McMahon is recuperating his
health i'll the East.
John Hay has gone to ST. Louis on a
short vacation.
Miss Jennie Lyall is guest of friends
at Faribault.
Miss Ida Cole will spend the summer
at hastings.
J. G. Taylor left Wednesday for the
East.
c. Babcock has gone to New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
WOrkin0 in the Dark.

"Ma and l." she said, shyly, 'sare
more like sisters than mother and
daughter"
"Yes?" he said, with a lingering in
Election on the afterguard of the yes.
which rose clear to the ceiling.
.'Yes. indeed" said the girl, the rosy
flush on her cheeks making her infinitely
more beautiful than ever. MA and I
are inSeparables. We have never been
separated single day since was lit
tie baby"
"N-no?" he said, this time with an in
Election on the second section of no that
went only half to the ceiling and back
again.
''Oh, dear. no." the girl went on, in
her artlesS way, land ma and | always
said that when was married she was
going to love my husband like her son
and come and keep house for u.s.
''Oh-h?" William said, with circum-
fieX. Then he rose up slowly and firmly
and said that he had note in bank to
take up at 3 o'clock, and as it was now
$50, he would go. And he did 90. And
he didn't come back again. No, never.
And ma said to the girl:
s'That'S where you missed it in not
fully trusting your mother. Why didn't
you tell me that man had been married
before? Had L known he was wild
over, would have played the home
for old women racket on him. Bob
Burdette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
KETTH-YERXA WEDDING.

The ceremony which united in we'd
lock Miss Nellie Yerxa, favorite in
social circles, to Walter j. Keith, of the
Manitoba railroad, occurred at the First
Baptist church at o'clock Wednesday
evening. The nuptial union was con-
summated by Rev. w. T. Chase, pastor
of the church. Fred Van Duzee acted
as best man and Mabel Keith as brides
maid. The church was not decorated
any more than the altar. which was
handsomely trimmed with flowers. The
guests at the church numbered about
200, the greater part of them were init
mate friends and relatives of the con-
tracing parties. The ushers were
Messrs. Ed Loye, Will Loye, Walter
Eggleston, James Camp, George Yerxa
and Horace Gray. They all appeared
in full dress. After the ceremony the
happy couple, together with the guests,
repaired to the home of the brides
parents, 50 West Grant street, where a
grand reception and wedding supper
was given. The newly welded couple
were the recipients of many valuable
presents. They will spend their honey
moon at Lake Minnetonka, returning
about July /, they will hold reception
at their home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
RECEPTION TOTHE STUDENTS.

The graduating class of the state uni
versity was given reception and ban
quet Wednesday from II to 2 at the res
idence of eX-Gov. J. S. Pillsbury, 1905
Southeast Fifth street. Ii was brill
liant affair, and the students enjoyed a
delightful time. During the reception
the orchestra. which was stationed in
the hall, rendered a number of selec-
lions, which greatly added to the pleas
ure of the event. The banquet was
served by John Dorner. Those present
were: Alice A. Adams, Lucy Baker,
Percy r. Benson, Bruno W. Bierbauer,
Mary l.. Blanchard, Albert E. Fillmore,
Albert A. Finch, Ira Firncirs, Albert
Groer, Uly S. Grant, Lavert Germo,
Florence E. Gideon, Fred Z. Hobbs,
Walter B. Holmes, E. B. Johnson, E. Ii.
Loe, Arthur L. Mann, Sumner W. Mat
terson, John Morris, Susan II. Aim
stead: Sadie B. Pillsbury, Lille c. Por-
ter, Melville E. Reed, Warren c. Row
ell, Anna Shillock, Don Smith, Frank
y. Stacy, Charles Thompson, DelinuS
Thompson, John L. Torren, Will ID.
Willard and Ina C. Winchen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
A King Who Was a Brute.

Louis XIV. had a spaniel whose single
hearted devotion he i'll requited. She
was gentle creature he had himself
reared, and trained to starye rather than
to take food from any hand but her
kings. But, when ''LouiS, that was.
lay forsaken, mass of abhorred clay,''
when the feet of his late servile cour-
tiers were fastening through the
galleries of Versailles to pay homage
to the new king, there was no leal canine
subject left to mourn over her dead mas
ter. The dog, whose absolute attach
ment the king had won, he deliberately
shot in fit of cold-blOoded brutality.
Barber, in his journal. relates how 'the
king had this dog taken to his hunting
lodges; he fired at her and wounded
her. She ran and fawned upon him.
He sent her from him a second time,
fired at her again and killed her,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
THE SENIOR PROMENADE.

The COLISEUM was the scene of as
pleasant dancing party Tuesday even
ing as ever assembled together in the
Flour City. The occasion was the senior
promenade concert and reception, and
all OF 5000 people were packed in the
large building. The display of toilets
worn by the ladies during the progress
of the dances was very beautiful and
presented most charming appearance
as the merry dancers promenaded about
the ball room. The raised platform
where the orchestra was stationed was
decorated with flowers and ported
plants. The dancing commenced at 9
O'Clock, and from that until late hour
1t was waltz, shottische and all prone
made. The floor managers We're Fred
d. Todd, r. B. flaming. r L. Moffett,
+. ID. Jones, Howard G. Abbott and Fred
M. Mann. The music was all that could
be desired. Among those on the floor
were: Misses Dickinson, Cincinnati;
Cord Ankeny, Matte Ankeny, Alexan-
der Linton, Alice Young, Eva Conner,
Grimshaw, Lou Thomas, Kate Miller,
Esther Harrington, Helen Hayes,
Mamie Best. Risto Best, Mary Cooley,
Hawkins, Effie Ames, Virginia Brad
ford, Emma Lovejoy, Bracket, Hattie
Wright, Snyder, Lawrence, Bessie Shell
don, Nellie Cross, Eva Cross, McCord.
Gertie Jackson, Tucker, Mate Fisk, Me
Cleary, Helen Emory, Foster Crittenden,
Hall, Lane, Rawlins, Perkins, Bowen,
Pratt, St0ddard, Annie Dexter Carrie
Dexter, SandersOn, MeSdames Eddinger,
Washburn: New York, H. p. Black. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Lowry, Prof. and
Mrs; Warren, DR.. Kicker and wife, O.
c. MerIiman and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
+. Byrnes. Mr.. and Mrs. George Par
fridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Valkenburgh,
Fred Snyder and wife, and Messrs.
George Norris, Holbrooke. of Kentucky :;
Erwin, Penny, Baldwin, Prof. Shepherd,
A. j. Blethen, Jr., Saideson, Harleigh
Davis, 0. Colburn, Will Bodley. James
Petit. A. Ii. Hall, Prof. McLain, Sam
Meeler, Ben Davenport. e. c. Gale,
Grant Rossman, Will Moffett, Victor
Stearns, Cad Wilcox, Fred w. Reed,
Henri Brecque, Hauderlip, Willard,
Andrews, Peckham, Cutler, Town,
send, H. D. Getchell, Folsom,
c. Chatfeld, Miss Morse, S. Hale,
Misses Chute, Mr.. Thurston, Mr..
Jones, Harry March, d. Y. NeiIer, Ada
Murphy. st. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. f. w.
Eastman, Harry Harvard, j. w. Pom
eroy. F. ii. Warden, Charles Felt. DR..
Laton l.. Wright, Mr.. Lyon, Miss Shaw,
Kate Miller, Miss Sommers. Misses
Roberts. w. IL. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs C..
ID. Leeds, Ralph Hawkins, j. l.. Black,
Prof. w. W. Folwell and wife, A. T.
Sweet, DR.. j. F. Beaumont, Miss Shuey,
u. Wood, +. o. Darling, II. Thayer,
Dir. Thaycr, Miss Hubbard, Harry Ball,
George K. Taylor, Prof. Benton Judson,
Prof. Sidener, President Northrup, Mr..
Trussell, Prof. Hodg, Prof. Clark,
Merton Amy. Miss Remington, Fred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

begins to feel for change and drops her
reticule. When she gets it back She
suspects that something may be gone
and has to make an inventory. Finally
she gets out bill, counts the change
slowly, deposits it deliberately, and,
looking back at the long crowd of peo-
pie she has delayed, incommoded and
aggravated, she remarks that they are
vulgar bruteS and moves on. If man
were to exhibit as much want of consid-
GRAFTON as this what would happen to
him?"
Don't know" said the railroad man;
''men don't do it,"
Talking with police officer recently
L asked him which gave the force the
most trouble when arrested, men or
women?
WELL" he said, "a patrolman. as a
rule, would rather meet two bad men
than bad woman, for as rule man,
however desperate, knows that he can
not fight the entire force. But a woman
will try it. Of two desperate characters,
the woman will be the most reckless.
You can't club her; you can't subdue
her with main force, and she knows it.
When you have got her run in, if she
takes it into her head she'll scream and
yell the whole night just to annoy the
other prisoners"
''All this goes to Show" said saga
cIOuS man to me, mot that women are,
as sex, more inconsiderate than men,
but that women know less of the hard
outside world. A man gets it pounded
into him by contact. He very soon finds
out that he has got to adapt himself to
the actual conditions of the crowd.
Woman has only recently got into it and
hasn't learned the lesson vet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
closely the complex beauty of the COM

closely the complex beauty of the COM
poser"
1.-The what?" she asked.
''The scientific side of the divine
art"
'Oh, we don't use 'em for that"
Don't you?'
sob, no; we sit on 'em so we can see
over the hats of the other girls"
"Ah! You wish to follow with your
eyes the rhythmic precision of the mh-
slclans and mark the conductors
tempo?"
mo, we don't. We want to see what
the other girls have got on
don't think there is ticket-taker In
the city that doesn't dread a matin&e
worse than an actor, and the chief
lush" of the academy told me once that
ned rather drive One-hOrSe car THAN
''ush' only for matineeS.
Why, you don't know anything about
it, he said, ''they lose their parasols,
their fans. their pocketbooks. They tell
you with tears in their eyes that they've
had their pockets picked in their seats,
and you know all the while that their
money is home under the hearth rug.
They drop their opera glasses under the
SCI; seat and expect you to crawl for therh.
Iney want water. please during an
ing death bed scene. If you were to
see 'em at night with their husbands
and beauX, You wouldn't know them, so
quiet and 'O-pray-don't -let-me-bo bother
YOU like.
ON THE ELEVATED ROADS.
The experience of the men at the
downtown stations of the elevated
roads does not get into print, owing to
the chivalry of the press. AT O'Clock,
when there is long line of impatient
people slowly pressing up the iron
stairway with their change in their
hands, there will be some woman at the
wicket who stops and aggravates the
whole line. She first asks what the
fare is. Five cents. Then she asks
how far it will take her and
when the car gets to Har-
lem. Then she looks round on the
seething mass that is waiting for her
and reflects. There is devilish deter
mination in her eye to change her mind
and not go, so that she can fight her
way through the whole crowd and go
Tomorrow instead of to-day. Then she
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
WITHIN THE GATES,

d. n. Graves and wife, Of Omaha,
Neb., have been entertained the past
week in society.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Oakley, of Buffalo,
spent the first part of the week with
friends i'll the city.
Miss Louise Stahl is visiting Nevada,
where she will remain during warm
weather.
Gen. w. ID. Washburn and family
have returned from short visit in Wis
cOnSin.
f. A. Berry and wife, of Faribault,
have been visiting in the city.
After years absence in Europe. E..
NJ. Clay has returned.
Mrs. Samuel Tryon is entertaining
Miss Ella Kicker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

Eastman, F. X. Hall, Loyal Bintliff. c.
p. Preston. l.. III. Harrington, Horace
Gray, Joseph Kingman, c. Holmes, A.
Kennedy, Miss Kennedy. George Dole,
Miss COnklin, Mr. and Mrs. E. III. Moul-
ton, Frank Cushman, Miss Burhyte, d..
Bracket, Minnie Bracket, Miss frankie
Laraway, Mr.. Brown. ID. Adams, Miss
Selden, Q. j. Evans, w. B. BOURBON and
wife, Dr. Hutchins. B. NJ. Smith and
wife, A. G. Whidden, James Paige, Miss
Maria McCullough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

did not discover it till they were block
with the ticket seller through the
wicket; they ran all over the house, in
truding into the private boxes, dis
turbed each other with their converse
ton and merriment, and when it was
all over pushed and showed in their
eagerness to get out. They acted like
school children who had escaped from a
tutor. Once | saw group of girls
pounding on the doors of the Academy
of Music, which were not yet open, for
philharmonic matinee. They all had
their scores under their arms.
THE INTELLECTUALLY OF 1T PLEASED
ME.
"rm glad to see that you bring your
music with you," | said to one excited
mink. at enables you to follow more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
TO PRESIDENT NORTHRUP.

The reception rendered President
Northrop, Of the university, at the Col
iseum Thursday evening, was very
pleasant event, and was well attended
by students and citizens generally.
There were no speeches, the president
and Mrs. NorthrDp receiving the guests
in an informal way. The stage. where
handsomely decorated with flowers of
all kinds, and presented beautiful APP
pearance. Music helped to make the
evening an enjoyable one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
A Sudden Attack.

Detroit Free Press.
He dropped ON his knees at her feet
and began the speech he had been so
long rehearsing:
Darling love hate you-I-mean,
darling, hate, l love you, no-no-I
Here his face assumed liyid hue and
began to tie itself in hard knots.
'What is it-paralysis?." she asked,
frantically.
"'No, love-" he whispered hoarsely,
81 am kneeling on tack!'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
MISS DENNIS o,TENNIs.

See the girl. pretty girl,
Playing tennis with a whirl;
Tears her dress,
She can't mend it;
To her mother
Has to send it.
She's championess at tennis,
In other things her name is Dennis.
Washington Critic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until
IL N. on the 10Th day of June, A. d. 1888,
for grading Clark street to a partial
grade, from Whitall street to Case
street, in said city, according to plans
and specifications on file in the office
of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: W. f. ERWIN,
161-17I Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

~ answers received from an ed in
WORE Sundays GLOBE than from all
other Sunday papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

SCHOOL days
for the class of
I'SS at the state
university are
over, aud now
the members
start out into
t h e w OIL d
! seeking 70 L
stune. Any one
swho attended
IlCl1 HublNl
Gus social hap
PENN G S the
lp a S t W e e k
would hardly
have imagined
from the ap-
pearance of
the young men
and ladies that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

would experience any hardships. It is
hoped that they never will, but if they
don't, like most school boys, it will be
notable exception.
-
The senior class has been afforded
most delightful opportunity the past
week to enjoy social entertainments.
On Wednesday they were rendered
reception and banquet by eX-Goy. Pills
bury. Tuesday evening the seniors
promenaded at the coliseum, and on
"Wednesday evening the alumni BAN
quoted at the West.
-
The reception of MI and Mrs. George
r. Newell. Wednesday, was as fashiona-
ble an afternoon reception as occurred
in Minneapolis during the past season.
The floral decorations were the most
elaborate ever exhibited in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
LOVELY BUT RUDE.
A Cynic's Estimate of Woman
Away From Her
Home.
She Will Make Life Weary
for Street Car Of
ficials.
A Model Husband Has a Try
ing Experience With
Her.
The Criticism to Be Taken
With Some Grains Of
Doubt.

. Y NJ CRINKLE:
The average man
who has to deal
with woman out
side of her purely
, + e m in inc limita-
tlOnS-thatiS to say,
outside of her house
appears to enter
tain an opinion of
bar cop,nu,bo+ -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
FOLDS & GRIFFITH.

Building in Fergus Falls in accordance
with the plans and specifications pre-
pared by L. d. Allen, architect, which
may also be seen at his office. No. 80
COLON block, Minneapolis. Bids will
be received for the entire work and ma
terials, the contractor to take the walls
and materials now on the ground; also
bids will be received for the entire labor,
right to reject all or any bids is reserved
by the board. A bond or certified check
in the sum of $500 must accompany each
bid, conditioned that the party in case
he is awarded the contract will make
contract with good and sufficient bond S
By order of the board of education.
ID. BURBANK, Clerk.
Dated May so, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
OUR BRAVE GIRLS,
The Northwestern Stock Is
Noted for It's Self
. Reliance.
~ 81
independence Is a Striking
Quality Of Their Sweet
Nature.
J. They Manage a Ranch as
| Well as Their Big
g Fathers.
sta
A Mail Contract None Too
e,os Great for Their
al Energy.

! HE GIRLS of the
Northwest are pecu-
liarly self-independ-
ent and Self-reliant.
There may or may
not be something in
the atmosphere that
produces the change
in them, but certain
II l. thnt cnAn afta,.