davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
CPOOkStOn.

Mrs. c. F. Mix entertained the Young
Folks Society of the Presbyterian
church, tuesday evening. The ladies
present were Mesdames Mix, Lindsey,
Alexander, Misses Barker, Mix, Nc
KenZie, Box, Burns, Cora Burns, Dam
pier, Pearce. Crawford, Maggie Craw-
ford, Mckee, McGreW.
Miss Nellie Perry entertained the
Salmagundi club Saturday evening. The
ladies that took part in the evenings
programme were Misses Mckee,
Jaynce, Mix, Brown and Grace Perry.
Miss Jennie Newland and Mrs. E. z.
Bangs entertained their many friends
at drive whist on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, at the residence
of Miss Newland.
Mrs. Charles Kries has returned to
her home as Monticello, after spending
the holidays with her niece, Mrs. G. f.
Mix.
S. M. Mckee and sister, Miss Laura.
returned to their home at Grand Rap
ids, Mich, Monday evening.
Miss Violet Jayne has returned from
her home at WinOna, to resume her du-
ties here at the High school.
The W. F. NJ. society of the Presby
terrain church meets with Mrs. William
Mckenzie this afternoon.
Mrs. j. n. Gallagher. of Inkster, Oak,
attended the wedding of Miss Eva
Wright, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Goran, of Minneapolis. is the
guest of Mrs. BemiS of this city.
Mrs. Judd Stearns returned to her
home at Duluth last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Barber returned
home ON Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
GAINESVILLE.

An sat home" party Monday evening
last, which was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
&. E. Wentworth, the occasion being
the fifth anniversary of their wedding,
was a very pleasant and elegant affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth were the re-
cipients of two very fine chairs from the
guests.
Miss Maggie Breen, sister of Miss r.
Breen, visited with the latter Wednes-
day last.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, of Water
town, OAK, are guests of George White.
Miss Conner. of Waseca, spent several
days the past week in this place.
Mrs. Charles Stevens, of Waseca, Wis
tied in this place the past week.
Miss Belle Davidson, of Owatonna, is
visiting in town.
Mrs. Blakely and daughter are visit
ing in town.
Miss Mabel Grover, of Waseca, is Wis
iting in town.
Mrs. E. Taylor is visiting friends in
OWatOnna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
d evice of a Cheap Restaurant.

New York Telegram.
''Five, 10, Is, 20.'
A paragraph, of figures cried by a
boy with a shrill voice. Each call was
accompanied by turn of crank.
A Telegram reporter had gone into a
downtown buffet. He was diverted by
the boy, who stood behind a checking
machine and was quiet until some Gus
toners walked up in front of the nickel
plated thing and whispered some
thing. Suddenly the boys arm was
given SpaSmOdic twist, the crank re-
volved and die cut figure into a strip
of paper. This the boy, as he shrieked
10, handed to the man who had whiS-
pered. Immediately the boy shouted
Ii, then heartily %, and after that he
calculated, as if in deriSiOn, 5. Three
men had in succession stated in under
tones the amount in cash they had
eaten, and the boy proclaimed it to all
in the room.
"New trick this?" said the reporter.
EYES," said the proprietor, gazing
steadily at the scent sandwich III the
questioner's hand.
"Find it profitable?"
every. Men hate to appear as if they
Sighted their StomachS, and while no
one notices how much another's check
amounts to, the boy calls it out so loud
that the fellow thinks everybody knows
how niggardly he has been. Accord
ingly he eats more than he would have
done if he could have picked up check
and presented it to the cashier without
any one else knowing the amount. The
boy with the crank and good voice has
increased my receipts"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
Paul, were the guests of Mrs. e. C..
Stout this week.
Mrs. l.. X. Buck has returned home.
Hastings,

A pleasant dancing party was given
at Mrs. w. IL. BrOwnelPs, Nininger,
Monday evening, and was attended by
several of our young people.
Miss Edith l.. Moody returned yester-
day from Chicago and Horizon, and has
resumed her place in the telegraph
office.
The Out for Fun Euchre club met
Wednesday evening with Mrs. w. j.
Wright.
The Atlantic circle met Wednesday
evening at the residence of Mrs. w. B..
Reed.
Mrs. f. p. Brown and Miss Lizzie A.
Brown are visiting friends in st. Paul.
Miss Celestine NJ. Schaller left Sun
day for visit with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas Lozon took her depart
ure for Minneapolis Thursday.
Mrs. j. c. Meloy was the guest of
friends i'm st. Paul this week.
Miss Mary +. Duke has returned
from Minneapolis visit.
Miss Fannie l.. BOyntOn went to
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mrs. E. B. Smith is here from st.
Paul upon visit.
Miss Ella A. Casserly has returned
from Lakewood.
Miss Anna S. Denny returned to st.
Paul Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Talboys returned to st.
Paul Sunday.
Miss L. III. Wheeler returns to Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Paul Dudley is visiting in Min
neapOlis.
Mrs. E. L. Ferry went to st. Paul
Monday.
Miss Minnie Dean has returned from
St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21

The owner of this phiz was brough-
out in Boston, Mass, March 2, 1857
and is, therefore, close upon thirty. Pos.
sessing unusual pedal extremeties, and
deeming good understanding one of
the essentials of an active typo, at four
teen he commenced the business as sec
ond devil. After three years. appren-
ticeship in the news and job line, a
term at the ClaremOnt On. H. Manu-
featuring company's establishment gave
him the ''book work." Four years. ser
vice with Woodbury. & Co., druggists
printers, Woodstock, VT, added fine
job work to the list. while reporting for
a humber of the best papers in Massa-
chussetts gave him little writing abil-
ity: Two and 9ne-half years since he
funct paper at Kimball, OAK, and, by
dint of energy and thrift, now has one
of the beast weeklies i'm South Dakota,
a wife and fat baby. Republicans
and temperance people find in him a
good ally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
MINNESOTA.
Duluth.


Mrs. C. A. Poole, wife of the rector,
entertained the young men of st. Paul'S
Episcopal church, Thursday evening.
She was assisted by number of ladies
of the congregation.
Mrs. L. A. stewart has returned from
Two HarbOrs and Tower. accompanied
by Miss Lille Peterson, of the former
place, who was her guest for three
days.
Mrs. G. Markell, Miss Ella Markell,
Mr.. John Flynn, Miss Gertie Mayhem
and other ladies were Minneapolis visit
ors this week.
Mrs. Win Harrington, Of Tower,
spent two days in Duluth this week.
She has gone to IShpeming to visit her
parents.
Private letters from Mrs. r. S. Mum
ger, in Europe, announce that the
family are thoroughly enjoying their
tour
Mrs. r. III. Harris has returned from
Grand Island, Neb., where she has been
visiting her sister.
A pleasant drive whist party was
given by Mrs. e.. q. Barnum Friday
evening last week.
Mrs. B. j. Sawyer, of Minneapolis, is
making a short stay with numerous
friends in the city.
Mrs. A. Bailey gave social Thurs
day evening to a large number OF i'll
vited guests.
Mrs. G. A. Duncan gave progressive
euchre party last Monday to a number
of friends.
Miss Mabel Andrews, of Minneapolis,
is being entertained by Mrs. q. A.
ElSer.
Mrs. DR.. Phelan celebrated her wooden
wedding anniversary Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Owen Farguson is absent on a
three months visit to Eastern cities.
Mrs. ]. H.CrOwley entertained friends
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. c. M. Parkhurst has returned
from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
PRISON PRACTICES.
The Manner in Which Jail-Birds
Manage to Get Liquor.


SIT is noteworthy fact" said we'll
known criminal lawyer, ''that almost
the first request lawyer will receive
when e comes to visit his client in the
jail will be in the form of demand for
liquor. says the Chicago News. Crime
and the drinking habit are twin
brothers, and it Is, l can assure
you, very rare thing in our experience
to meet a jaii-bird who is not addicted
to strong drink. But what are you
going to do? Your man Graves for his
old stimulant, begs for it with more
earnestness than he does for his free
dom. He must have it, and as a rule
he gets it, too. I'll tell you how.
When he becomes annOyingly persist
ent we say to him: Get your liquor, if
you must have it, in the regular way.
No lawyer will take it to you. That
isn't professional Then he cries: But
what is the regular way? it is not al
lowed in the jail; how can get it?' We
say to him: Haven't you some relative
OF acquaintance of the other sex? Let
her bring rum. She can carry it easily
under a shawl or cloak, and while
standing up close to the wire talking
to you she can smuggle the stuff in
without any trouble
'Now, to make myself understood, /
will tell you that there is more than one
rubber tube in the jail, carefully stored
away in cells occupied by the expert
enced boarders, and that these tubes are
pretty regularly made to do syphon
duty from one whisky flask to another.
The prisoner gets hold of an empty
hask-that is easily done; he is visited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21

tainment next Monday evening. The
following young ladies of musical talent
will assist TO make the evening one OF
enjoyment: Misses McClintock, Hunts
man and DOnahOwer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson enter
tanned the faculty of the Gustavus
Adolphus college last Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Jennie Mcconnell returned to
her home in Menomonie, Wis, OH Tues
day, after months pleasant sojourn
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lansing, of Waseca,
have been spending the week here, the
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. III. Lansing.
Miss Maggie Koeltgen has been visit
ing friends Ill st. Paul the past week.
Miss Minnie Enler, of FaribauIt, has
been spending her vacation in the city.
Miss Lizzie Brandt gave a leap year
party Tuesday evening.
Miss Nellie Larson went to her home
in Carver Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
Good Place to Locate.

WILIIsToN, Jan. 1.-THE town of
Williston lies in the Missouri river val
ley at the confluence of the Lite Muddy
river, and on the line of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis d Manitoba railroad. 1t is
a new town, standing on rise of ground
overlooking the two fine valleys and
railroad line. Aside from the natural
advantages, the railroad company is
building extensively here. A new
engine house of large capacity has been
completed; also ware houses. coal shed,
water works, ETC.. are under con-
.truction. Aside from the railroad
property, this country is one of the
finest for agricultural purposes that can
e found within the borders of the ter
ritory of Dakota. Farming is no ex-
pertinent here. 1t has been carried on
Tor the past ten years on a small
scale, and all who have engaged
ia it have been successful.
But small portion of the fine valley
lands have been turned into homes.
There are thousands OF fine locations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
Riding Two Horses.

Hoskins Democrat.
The doughty ex-governor has shown
himself able to perform the difficult
equestrian act of riding two horses with
enviable grace and dexterity. After
circling around the ring upon the back
of the division bronchO until the animal
gave unmistakable signs of collapse
from sheer exhaustion, he now places
his heaviest foot on the withers of the
fresh admission steed, and proposes to
give the windbrOken brOnch0 rest I'M
til the new favorite completes the per-
Torrance and receives the hOnors.
Since it appears that we cannot get di-
vision now, he says, let us take admis-
sion and try for division afterwards.
Very well, let it be so. After admission
the diviSioniStS are welcome to keep on
trying to their hearts content, if so dis
posed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
Walsh County.

GRAFTON, Jan. 1S.-Dakota is land
Of wonderful possibilities, and it is no
wonder that people who have never seen
it take so much interest in reading all
they see in the papers about it. Walsh
county is twenty-four miles wide by
fifty-fOur miles long. The area is about
500, 40 acres, or 5,1S4 quarter sections.
This land having all been taken from
the government as agricultural land, is
conclusive proof that every quarter sec
ton is available for farming purposes.
The soil is fertile throughout the county,
and capable of producing twenty
bushels of wheat per acre on an average.
1t produces the best wheat in the world,
the heaviest oats in the world, the
brightest barley in the world, the
best potatoes in the world. 1t
will grow a superior quality of veg
etables and all kinds of garden stuff:
1t produces the best of grasses, and
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry
are raised here with perfect success.
The settlement of Walsh comfy COM
menced within the present decade, and
already fully one-third of the soil is
under cultivation. Now, when the
whole county is under cultivation, it
will make homes for over 5000 farmers
and their families. 1t will support a
population of twice that number In It's
cities and villages. 1t will be land of
plenty in all farm products, and we will
be able to export 100000 bushels of
wheat annually, or Its equivalent in other
products. Now this is no idle picture.
Half has not been told. Although Walsh
county has such great wealth in store
for those who have and will cultivate
her fertile soil, she is not an oasis in the
great American desert. She is but a
small part of that once barren waste,
Dakota. If she is the garden spot of
North Dakota she is but a nick out of
an almighty good farm.
II. &. KELLOGG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
Dakota the Place for Eastern
Farmers Who Have Little
Money to Invest.
There Are Plenty Of Cheap
Lands in the Best Sec
tons Obtainable.
The Evidence Of Men Who
Have Tried Farming in
the East and West.
Letters of Some Well-KnOWn
Citizens, Telling What
Can Be Done.

Another installment of letters from
Dakota farmers is printed in this issue
of the GLOBE. They bear the stamp of
genuineness and show their freedom
from any interested influence, because
the names are signed to them. And
they are not written by land agents or
money lenders, or men who would hope
to reap pecuniary benefit by getting
people TO leave their homes in the East
and come to Dakota. The letters come
from bona fide farmers, who have mostly
lived on their lands for years and know
whereof they speak. They contain a
great deal of valuable information for
people in the East and South who are
seeking homes in the Northwest, and
they ought to induce a considerable
amount of immigration to Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
WinOna,


Mrs. w. H. Yale, as sisted by Mes
DANES Lawrence, Morse, O'Neill, War
rem and Woskie, gave pleasant mis-
sionary tea Thursday evening. Musical
selections were given during the even
ing by Mrs. G. B. Yale, Prof. ColYille, of
st. Paul, and Miss Chase.
A very pleasant reception was given
in the interest of the Women's Exchange
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. p. HOl-
lenbeck Tuesday evening.
The Misses Mitchell entertained a
number of their friends at tea WedneS-
day evening.
The Oxford league met with Rev. and
Mrs. Levi Gilbert Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. /. Stebbins, of Rochester. is
the guest of Mrs. r. l. Lamberton.
Mrs. William ii. Blake, of st. Paul, is
visiting relatives in Winona.
Miss Mary Dudley, of Buffalo, n. Y,
is visiting Mrs. M. Marvin.
Miss Lizzie Langley left Thursday
evening for st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
The Dakota Appendage.

Aberdeen Democrat.
There was time when the Pioneer
Press, of st. Paul, stood high In the
esteem Of the people Of Dakota, but
that was before it issued q supplement,
labeled dakota Edition." and filed
from six to ten columns of the single
sheet with weak editorials, worse
pictures, and questionable personalities.
The value of its Dakota news service
can hardly be underestimate. 1t has
been unfortunate in its selection of
staff correspondents as well as in its
choice of managing editor. Gen. Tyner
and eX-Gov. Pierce are just now trying
to settle the question of who is RESPONSE
bic head of the supplement, as the lat
ter denies that he has been superseded,
although Gen. Tyner has celebrated his
success in securing the position, and
the home Office of the paper declares in
short statement. meant to Oil troubled
waters, that both gentlemen are in
charge. The fact is that the unsatis-
factory management of its Dakota APP
pendage has lost the paper many sub
ScriberS who now take the GLOBE or the
Minneapolis journals, and the Pioneer
Press company have found out too late
where to lay the blame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
The Worlds Deepest Wells.

Progressive Age.
The deepest well drilled in the United
States is that of George Westinghouse,
at HOmewood, near the city of Pitts
burg, which OH Dec. l, 1856, had reached
a depth of 4.61S feet, when the tools
were lost and drilling ceased. The Buch-
anan farm well of the Niagara
Oil company, drilled by Freder-
lex Croker, in Hopewell town
ship, Washington county, is
4.303 feet deep. The Rush well of the
Niagara Oil company in Washington
was abandoned at $500 feet. The deep
well of Jonathan Watson, near Titus
vile, was drilled about $500 feet. j.
NJ. Guffey 81 Co.'S well On the Walz
farm at Weston Newton, WestmOreland
county, Pa. was drilled to a depth of
$500 feet. The well of Isaac Willets
at Sargent'S mills, near Sycamore, in
Greene county, was abandoned at zoos
feet.
The deepest bore hole in Europe is at
Schladebach, near kOtSchau station on
the railway between COrbetha and
Leipzig, and was undertaken by the
Prussian government in search for coal.
The apparatus used is diamond drill,
down the hollow shaft of which water is
side the shaft of the drill and
inside the tube in which the drill works.
By this method cores of about
five feet in length have been OBJ
tanned. The average length bored in
tWenty-four hours is from twenty to
thirty-three feet, but under favorable
circumstances as much as $50 feet has
been bored in that time. Other deep
holes are as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
Lake City.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Cogswell and
family, who have been making all ex-
tended visit in New York, returned
home last week.
Mrs. A. J. Fowler, of Durand, Wis,
has been sojOurning with the family of
her son, Arthur Fowler.
Miss Carrie Benson entertained her
numerous friends at progressive euchre
Friday evening.
Miss Maggie Nipper, of Minnesota.
was guest of M. 0. Kemp several days
last week.
Miss Kit Slocum has returned from q
three months visit to st. Paul and Fer
gus Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Benson gave
progressive euchre party on Thursday
evening.
Miss 10 Cooper, of Mount Pleasant,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. NJ. Dwelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hubbard leave for
Florida the latter part of this month.
Mrs. M. A. Sparrell has gone to Min
neapOlis to remain until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Wallis have re-
turned from Minneapolis.
Mrs. j. c. Stout and son Fred, Of St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
EDITORIAL SCALPING KNIVES
The Nerve of Editor Hughes.


Pierre Signal.
Last Saturdays GLOBE has picture
of r. b. Hughes, the talented editor of
the Rapid City Journal. The sketch
given in connection does not give our
old friend Dick justice. Dick is typo
of first-class ability, and in 1876 was one
of the discoveries and locators OF the
Rockford mining district. During 1878
four of these young men were interested
in sinking Shaft and developing their
mines. To keep the party in chuck
Dick would often tramp to Deadwood,
thirty miles distant, and put in few
days sticking. type; as he can
'''pick 'em up" at the rate OF a
thousand an hour, his services were
always in demand at so cents thousand.
In few days he would load up with
$50 or $50 worth of bacon, beans, flour
and dried apples, and HE back to the
shaft, where he would pound drill UNI
til necessary for another forage. Mr..
Hughes has good mining property that
will yet make him ''well Off" In 1879
50 he was associated with the present
editor of the Signal, IN the Black Hills
News, the first daily Democratic paper
issued in Dakota. His subsequent jour-
nalistic career has made him record
for purity and honor that reflects credit
Oh the profession
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
Caledonia

Miss Maud Williams, who has spent
some months with her aunt, Mrs. A. ID,
Sprague, will visit friends at Lake Mile
prior to her return home.
Miss Goddard, of Calmar, To-, who il
the guest of Mrs. ID. q. Sprague, will
form pleasant addition to the circle of
young people.
Mrs. c. j. Wheaton entertained the
ladies of Portland Prairie at phantom
sociable, which was highly enjoyable.
Miss Susie Emery, of st. Paul, spent
a few days with the family of NJ.
Emery, EN- route to Money Creek.
Mrs. f. Bartholomew was the guest
of Mrs. c. K. Lyman during the concert
by the Spring Grove band.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Kremer were the
guests of Mrs. [. G. Kremer, of Mabel,
during the week.
Miss Webster, of La Crescent. will
spend the winter with Mrs. Moses
Emery.
Mrs. Anna Latham, nee Sprague, and
young daughter are at home for brief
visit.
Miss Mary Harries has returned to
Albert Lea college for the ensuing year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
T'W.Goo1KIcn.

Is one of the leading business men of
Jamestown and prominent citizen of
Dakota! No man has done more for the
territory, and he is known everywhere
as an upright man and a genuine rustler.
That he is man of remarkable force of
character and strength of purpose can
be easily verified from his portrait
above. Mr.. Goodrich is trme-blood
Democrat, but at one time was3Ea trifle
diSpleased about some action of the
Democratic administration. He will
undoubtedly fall in line, however, when
the bugle sounds in 1880, and no man
will do more for success and victory
than he. The Democratic party in Da-
kOta without Goodrich would be like
the p ay of Hamlet" with Hamlet left
out. He can't. afford to sulk III his tent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
NOPthfeId.

The Y. W. G. T. u. gave a reception
at Mrs. William WatsOn's Tuesday, the
18th. About 100 invitations were issued.
Miss Olive Haskell, who has been Wis
lting with Mrs. 5. W. Furber, has re-
turned to her home at Alton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Scriner left Mon
day for visit of some length with Mrs.
SIS parents in Geneseo, n. Y.
Miss Kaufman, of Faribault, is visit
ing at Mrs. Hyde's, the guest of Miss
Martina Wilkins.
Mrs. j. NJ. Archibald is in Washing
ton, the guest of Mrs. Senator Sabin.
Mrs. C. T. Lewis, of Hudson, is the
guest of Mrs. Mary Skinner.
DR.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Thompson are
now in Berlin, Germany.
Mrs. Manning entertained a large
party at tea Friday.
Miss Kate White returned from La
Crosse Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
MARSHALL.

The three largest parties of the sea-
son were given by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b.
Drew, assisted by their daughter, Miss
Agnes, at their elegant new residence
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, successfully.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Gay entertained
the ladies and gentlemen of the Corgre-
gatiOnal church last Wednesday even
ing.
Members of the Oxford league held
their semi-monthly meeting at the NJ. E..
church Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Baldwin are here
from Watertown, OAK, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. T. z. Baldwin.
The ladies of the Episcopal guild met
with Mrs. r. NJ. Addison Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. c. E. Patterson gave a lunch
party to large number of ladies Friday
afternoon.
The Ladies' Reading circle met with
Mrs. d. r. Davidson Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. d. B. Woodbury. will leave to-
night for Duluth, her future home.
Mrs. II. B. Gary, of Tracy, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. G. E. Persons.