davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
Pipestone Personals.

Mrs. c. Coombs entertained the West
End club Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
III. w. Rockwell, of Dell Rapids, OAK,
are the guests of Mrs. L. Reader.
Mrs. L. W. Thompson is home from Luz
number of her young friends Monday
evening Miss Cora Mulville, of
Woodstock, was the guest of the Misses
Nancy Stuart and Maggie Hutton over
Sunday. -. There was a pleasant sur
prise party at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs.Joseph Lawton Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hitchcock are home
from Albion. Neb. "A fine literary en-
tertainment was given at the NJ. E.
church Sunday evening. Among the
ladies who took part were Mrs. G. f.
Mason, Mrs. J. W. Powell, Miss Georgia
Hatch, Miss Gertie Riley, Mrs. Henry
Montville, Miss Edle Smith. Mrs. E. F.
Link, Miss Edith Tyler. Misses Clara
stock, came over Friday evening to at
tend the ball. Mrs. +. w. Irwin has
returned home from Dell Rapids,
Dak... Miss Jennie Oliver has
returned from Edgerton :. Mrs. M {.
V. King has returned to Jack
son, after visit with her daughter,
Mrs. E. w. Davies. >. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Walkup are home from Flan-
-dreau :. Mrs. William Cole, of Dell
Rapids, was in the city Monday . Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. BraddOck, of Chicago,
are in the city this week . Miss Lou
Taylor enjoyed pleasant visit with
her brother, James. of Jasper, on Sun
day. Mrs. c. j. Cawley will entertain
the ladies of the Presbyterian So
ciety next Thursday afternoon. d. Mr..
and Mrs. William Lockwood are
home from their Southern trip.
Mrs. A. G. Billion and Mrs, w. F. Burk-
enhauer were Trosky guests last Friday.
:. Miss Georgia Wise, of Hadley, was
the guest of Mrs. j. l.. Jones over Sun
day . Miss Lena Becker is home from
FaribauIt. Miss NJ. Hopp is expected
home from the East this month. .. Mes
DANES E. c. Dean, William and T. A.
Black were the guests of Mrs. Thomas
Morrill,, of Troy, Wednesday Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Price are home from
Lake Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs, D. B.
Crowell, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Drake, of Mood county, were the guests
of Mrs. j. G. Crowell last Thursday. :.
Mrs. E. A. Cranmore, of Ipswich, Oak,
was in the city last Thursday. Miss
Marian Murray. of Bayfield,, Wis.,, is
visiting friends in this county. MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Minis have gone to Hill
nois to reside. Mrs. r. n. Griffith
will leave tomorrow for visit at Web
Ster, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
Mankato Mention.

Prof. and Mrs.eC. NJ. Lindsay, assisted
by their scholars, gave a pleasant mu-
sieale at the opera house "Wednesday
evening. Among those who took part
were the Misses Gleason, Carney, Irv-
ing, Read, Edna Cooper, Esther Gran
MS, Christensen, Annie Oedjard, May
Dougherty, May Brett Simons. Julia
johnson, Mary Mickelsen, Grace Dough-
erty, Johnson, Maude Waters, Minnie
Rausch, Jessie Brown. Flossie Burgess.
Kate Karmany, Jessie Bequette, Eva
Gilmore, Belle Christensen; Masters
McDOugall, Frink, Gilmore, Brown,
johnson, and Messrs. Rausch, Rule,
Schmidt and Holbeck. The selections
were all encored and the students left
a favorable impression ON the audience.
THE Misses Carrie and Edith Plan
gave pleasant domino party to their
young lady friends Saturday evening.
....John Anderegg and Miss Maggie
Maus were married Saturday evening.
....Rev. and Mrs. l. l.. Cory have re-
moved to this city from Excelsior
Mrs. f. f. Kennedy and children, of
Duluth, are visiting Mrs. Wesley Max
field. Mrs. Welch,of Winnebago City.
is the guest of Mrs. l.. o. Randall
MIR. and Mrs. G. Verea, of Anoka, are
stopping with MIR. and Mrs.
E. l.. Halves. Miss Pearl Chand-
Ter, of GAINESVILLE, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chandler last week :.
Miss Sue Gleason is visiting Mrs. Dr.
Workman, at Tracy, Mimi. !. Mrs. w.
II. Egbert and daughter have returned
to Minneapolis. :. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Lougini entertained the Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Whist club Friday even
ing. Mrs. L. l.. Rogers, of Lake Ben
ton, is visiting sher sister, Mrs. ID. G.
Willard. :. MIR. and Mrs. Chris johnson
have returned from two weeks visit
in Wisconsin. Mrs. Gaylord Lamb
spent last week at Garden City,.
Miss Fannie Pitcher is visiting
Miss Myrtle Davis at Lake Crystal.
49,. MIR. Charles Thurston and daugh-
ter, of Lake Benton, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Willard -.
Mrs. p. w. Pitcher entertained a num-
Der of friends at euchre Friday evening.
-. MI. and Mrs. l.. Patterson visited
their son at the Shattuck school.
Faribault, last week. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
THE MINORITY PLAN.

The omnibus bill provides, in the
election of delegates to the constitu-
tional convention, that districts shall
be formed as nearly equal in population
as may be, and in each three members
of the convention snail be chosen, but
the voters can put but two names on
the ballot. This will seem to many a
rather novel feature. 1t is a simple
form of what is called minority repre-
sentation. Nominally, it would insure
one-third of the members to the minor
lty, if there were regularly organized
parties. Practically, it will introduce
perhaps a minority of one-fourth or so
OF Democrats, Prohibitionists, Alliance
men. or other elements that may choose
to put up candidates. If party lines
are drawn, the Republicans will elect
two members in the Republican coun-
ties and the Democrats two in the few
counties in which they have the large
vote. There are counties, however, in
which the Democrats, on such a division,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

would be unable to elect the third
man. The Republicans would put up
three men, and so divide their tickets,
while only two were voted for by any
individual, they would secure them all.
A strong minority would be requisite
to secure a member under this system.
1t differs from the Illinois plan that has
worked so successfully for sixteen
years. There the voter has three votes,
and can give one to each of the candi-
dates or mass them on one man, or di-
vide them between two, which is gene
rally done by the majority party. leav-
ing the third man for the minority. The
principle is the same in the omnibus
bill, but it is simpler and more easily
understood. In the framing of state,
it is specially fitting that all classes
shall be represented. Greedy politicians
of the majority party do not generally
like the minority plan, but the people
do when they come to understand it.
There will be an opportunity to adopt
the principle in the state constitutions,
if its operation in the election of dele
gates is found satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
MINNESOTA.
Picked lin Preston.

The ladies of the Methodist Aid so
ciety gave basket social at the resi-
dence of Mrs. E. V. F erringt on. Witt
refreshments and various games all
report delightful evening. The ladies
Foot, j. ID. Mallory, w. f. Bigelow. C,
Webb. G. Brady, j. RayeIle, j. Weeks,
c. McGowen. j. Garletz, /. Parker, J.
Engles, E. B. Bowley, c. McKinlay, p.
Young, w. Swartz: Misses May
O'Brien, Minnie Dayton, Jennie
Hayes. Grace Pennington, Delta
Murrell, Agnes Peterson, Winnie
Young, Kate Engle, E. Bauyer.
Miss Christine jacobson, of La Crosse.
Wis, is the guest of Mrs. j. d, Mallory
Miss Lulu Vial, of Spring Valley.
Mimi, was the guest of Mrs. II. c. Vial
part Of last week. The Busy Work
erS of the Methodist Aid society, were
entertained at the residence of Mrs. E.
Y. Pennington Friday afternoon. :. Miss
Katie Klink, of Carmonia, was in Pres
ton last Sabbath. -. The young people
gave the last of q series of parties at the
opera house hall Friday evening, the
22d. The ladies present were Mesdames
". A. Thompson, J. d; Mallory. E: B.
Rowley, c. Webb, Mrs. Williams, of La
Crosse, Wis, NJ. j. Dent, j. Turk, ii. c.
Pooler, j. O'Brien; Miss Gertie Mann,
May Chalpant, Minnie Ginder, Sophia
Miller, Rose O'Hagen, Senie Knight,
Laura Read, May O'Brien, Nellie Read,
Leila Cooley, Floy Barns, Delta Muir
rell, Jessie Barns, Estella Weeks, Edith
Pooler, Minnie shaumbaum. :. :. The
Teachers association, held here Satur-
day of last week, under the manage
ment of county Superintendent Miss
Emma Allen, was a very interesting
session, with good attendance of
teachers. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, OF
La Crosse, Wis. We're the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Maloney last week.
The ladies of the Presbyterian AID So
ciety filled the parlor of Mrs. ]. p. lib
bits Thursday afternoon. :. "A party of
Miss Anna Sorenson's juvenile friends
gave her surprise Friday aft
ernoon of the past week
A large party of young people enjoyed
the delightful sleighing and attended a
social at the residence of Mrs. J. Pick
EFT, Carmonia, Mimi, under the man
agement of the members of the l. O. G.
I. lodge, of this place. Refreshments
of cake and coffee were served, and all
report grand, good time. The ladies
of the party were: Mesdames A.
Weiser, H. Jones, A. Windsor, A
Mitchell. j. Pickett, j. Farmer, Misses
Adeline Isenour. Eliza Eddy, Adella
Pickett, May O'Brien, May Chalfant
Meta Pickett, Ollie Weiser, Jennie
Hayes. Laura Read, Flora Holton, AL
vira Mitchell, Eva Holton, Nellie Utly,
Jessie Windsor and Winnie Pickett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

shall be selected under the direction of
the secretary OF the interior, from the
surveyed, unreserved, and unappro-
prlated public lands of the United
States within the limits of the respect
i've states entitled thereto. And there
shall be deducted from the number of
acres of land donated by this act for
Sspeclhc objects to said states the num-
Der OF acres in each heretofore donated
Dy congress to said territories for SINH
lar objects.
Sec. 20. That the sum of $4,000, or
SO much thereof as may be necessary,
money In the treasury not otherwise
appropriated. to each of said territories
for defraying the expenses of the said
conventions, except to Dakota. for
which the sum of $4,000 is so appropri-
ated, $4,000 each for South Dakota and
North Dakota. and for the payment of
the members thereof under the same
rules and regulations and at the same
rates as are now provided by law for the
payment of the territorial legislatures.
Any money hereby appropriated not
necessary for such purpose shall be COW
cred into the treasury of the United
States.
Sections 81, % and 90 pertain to the
j
transfer of court business.
Sec. "a. That the constitutional con-
ventionS may, by ordinance, provide for
the election of officers for full state gov
ernments, including members of the
legislatures aud Representatives in the
flfty-hrst congress; but
Said state governments shall remain
IN allegiance until the states shall be adj
mitted into the Union, respectively, as
provided i'll this act. In case the con-
stltutlon of any of said proposed states
shall be ratified by the people, but not
otherwise. the legislature thereof may
assemble, organize and elect two sena-
tors OF the United States, and the gov
ernor and secretary of state of such
proposed state shall certify the election
of the senators and representatives
as required by law; and when
such state is admitted into the Union
the senators and representatives shall
be entitled to be admitted to seats in
congress, and to all the rights and priv
lleges OF senators and representatives
OF other states ia the congress OF the
United States; and the officers of the
state governments formed in pursuance
OF said constitutions, as provided by the
constitutional conventions, shall pro-
ceed to exercise all the functions of
such state officers: and all laws in force
made by said territories, at the time of
their admission into the Union, shall
be in force in said states, except as
modified or changed by this act or by
the constitution of the states, re-
spectlyely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
DOING GOOD WORK
In Bringing Colonies of New Set
tiers to the New Sections in the
Huron District.

In Bringing Colonies of New Set
tiers to the New Sections in the
Huron District.
Special TO the Globe.
HURON, OAK, March Among HUI
ron's new enterprises is the "Nationa
Land and Trust company This Or
ganization received its charter in Janu-
airy and at once began business. The
company has for its purpose the hand
ling of farm lands in South Dakota.
Having unlimited capital the company
will do large business. The splendid
brick building formerly owned by the
American Investment company has
been purchased by this new orgaaiza-
ton: it has been refitted and arranged
especially for its business. Already
the working force of the company is
composed of sixteen experienced men.
The company has an agent in Great
Britain, Norway and Sweden. and one
has already been sent to Germany and
Russia. The gentleman chosen to go to
Germany is Karl Winter, of Memo,
Hutchinson county, of which he was
county treasurer for sixteen years. He
will sail for Hamburg March 9. Ar
rangements have already been made
for
A COLONY OF GERMANS,
composed of fifty-one families. This
colony will reach here the latter part of
April, and will settle on lands mostly in
Mcpherson county, under control of
the National Land and Trust company.
The coloniSts will bring with them
from $4,000 to $4,000. Some will pay
cash for their lands: others will only
make small payments.
ANOTHER COLONY
will arrive from Sweden about the same
time, and for whom homes will be pro-
vided in Hand county. For this colony
nearly enough land has been secured.
settlement in the washington hills, and
although not as numerous as either of
the other colonies, will be possessed
of sufficient means to purchase
firSt-claSs farms and stock ranges.
They are expected to engage very eX-
teuSiyely in stock-raiSing-parti
sheep and horses. The greater part of
the colony will come from the Black sea
country and the vicinity of Odessa.
Other cOlOnists will arrive during the
spring months and will either settle in
this county or little farther up
the Jim riverivalley. The officers of
the new organization are men Of large
experience in financial and real estate
matters. The president is Z. l.. Brad
bury, of Madison, well known as q
financier; r. o. Richards, of Huron, is
vice president. For several years he
was in the immigration business among
the Scandinavians, and Interpreter at
Castle Garden. n. II. Merrill, of HUI
ron, is secretary and general manager,
and for several years has been in
charge of lands In this locality for the
Chicago d Northwestern Railway COM
pany, and also agent for the Western
Town Lot company. with headquarters
III this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02

| A. Moore in Minneapolis =. Mrs. HUI
kins, of Dundas, is the guest of her SIS
| ter, Mrs. III. S. Foulke. w. III. Lem
] bcke and wife, of Lake Crystal. were i'm
/, the city Monday . Mrs. II. Howard.
iof Lake Crystal is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Parsons. -.
Mrs. George NJ. Ray and family, of
What Cheer, TO-, are visiting friends in
Monkat0. Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. War
ner of Duluth, are visiting relatives in
Mankato. :. Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Sum-
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hart
man.. Mrs. Charles McFadden has re-
turned from two months visit with
friends at Van Vert, o.. Mrs. George
Hammer. of Sioux City To-, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Wood =. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Gates. of st. Paul, are Wis
ting MIR. and Mrs. p. w. Pitcher. -.
w. ii. Girvin and Miss Fannie Gilmore
were married Saturday evening at the
residence of the brides brother. -. Mrs.
). X. Jones gave a pleasant musicale
Saturday evening for the benefit of the
Episcopal church. Miss Florence f.
Gideon, of Minneapolis, is the guest of
Mrs. John A. Willard :. Miss Hattie
Sibley left Tuesday for Detroit, Mich,
where she will spend two months. -.
AIR. and Mrs. Ed Weaver have returned
from a two weeks trip through the
South. John A. DAILY, of Mapleton,
and Miss Mary A. Foster, of this city,
were married Monday morning..
Miss Annie Scouten gave box party
for the Misses Nellie Wise, Flora Riggs,
Flora Wise and Ina Andrews at the
opera house Wednesday evening.
Miss Mabie DAILY and Miss Maggie Ma
loney, of Mapleton, were in Mankato
Monday. Mrs. W. w. Paddock enter
tanned the Ladies' Whist club Wednes-
day evening 80. Mrs. Z. Franchere, of
Lake Crystal, visited Mrs. w. l.. Coon
Wednesday Mrs. William Watson
and daughter, of Minneapolis, are visit
ing in the city. Mrs. j. b. Ogle has
returned from Winnebago City. Mrs
Edward Wentworth, OF GAINESVILLE, is in
the city. Miss Leo S. Lamm is enter
tanning Miss Julia Kramer, of Minnesota
Lake. Mrs. j. IL. Long and Mrs. J. r.
Beatty entertained the Presbyterian So
ciety Friday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
WANTS THE CAPITAL.
Redfield Will Put Up Handsomely
and Has Many Advantages.
.pecial to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
REDFIELD, March Capt. III. d.
Baker, who has travelled all over South
Dakota and become familiar with almost
every hamlet of the territory, in an in
terview to-day. stated that, in his opin-
ion, the capital should be located in
Redfield, it being the most available
point of any which had been talked of.
There are railroads running through it,
both north and south and east and west,
connecting it with every portion of the
to be state of South Dakota. Besides
this, it is beautifully located, has fine
class of enterprising citizens, who
would soon make it the most desirable
residence city in that section of the ter
ritory. There will be move made to
place the capital at this place, the citi-
Zens guaranteeing all buildings re-
quired for the governor. state officers
and legislature, these buildings to be
commensurate with the wealth and abil-
ity of the people of South Dakota.
Much enthusiasm is being manifested
By the citizens of Redfeld, and they
think if energy and money will be of
any. account the capital will be located
at that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
EXCURSIONS COMING
To Look at the Lands and Chance
About Huron and That Sectio,

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak.. Mar. Id. G. Starke,
ofWarsaw, New York, general Eastern
agent for the National Land and Fruit
Company of this city. and manager of
excursions for the Michigan Central
aud Lake Shore and Erie Railroads, has
arranged for four excursions from New
York state to this city. The first will
occur in April. another in May, and the
remaining two some weeks later. Mr..
Starke writes that not less than 200
people will come with the first excnr-
sion, majority of whom will come
with view to locating permanently OF
making investments in real estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
DAKOTA NIPS.

There seems to have been delay in
fixing up things at Washington for the
new administration on account of the
SloWneSS of MCKENZIE and EDWARDS
to arrive from New York. 1t has been
understood that they were engaged in a
sort of missionary work there, which
they were reluctant to leave. 1t was
settled, however. that MELLETTE
should take CHURCH's place as soon as
he could be gotten out of the way. The
objection to the selection of the COVER
nor from the South is obviated by the
fact that the North is not to remain q
territory any longer than the South.
They will come in hand in hand. This
will disturb the arrangements of AL
LEN, PIERCE and DICKEY in the North,
but there will be other chances for
them.
Hon. WALDO NJ. POTTER doesn't
mean to be left on that Fargo land of
flee, and his claims on the coming
powers ought to be sufficient to give
him scoop. He is back number Re-
publican, and did gallant work for di-
vision, almost single-handed. He has q
fiery, undying hatred of Democrats, if
that will help him. and is active and
capable, as well as honest.
~
The Jamestown Alert thinks there
will be a chance to change the name of
North Dakota in the constitutional con-
vention, if desired. That paper has
never taken any stock in the idea that
the old name was valuable trademark
for that section. The reasons for adj
herring to the name are not appreciated
out of the territory, and the vote for a
nous there: but as it is left exclusively
to the people in the new state, it may
be presumed that there will be no
change.
1t is stated that over six hundred bills
have been introduced in the legislature,
and about fifty of them are likely to be-
come laws this session. What waste
Of good stationery. But the exercise of
preparing them has no doubt been use
full Aside from the natural ambition of
Legislators. il is not easy to see why
there should be any bills passed, except
those needful to divide the territory
and provide for statehood. If there
we're any chances to hit Gov. CHURCH,
it is we'll enough to improve them, as it
would relieve the feelings of a good
many people. But most of the laws
would be outlawed by the time they
could fairly get into operation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
AN INDIAN SUPERSTITION
Growing Out of Tragic Event in Which
the Poetic Soul Of the Judge
WAS TUNED TO INDIAN NOTES
They Stay Away From the Reserva-
tion to Avoid White Hans
Medicine.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MANDAN. Oak, March IA sturdy,
tall young Indian of the Arickaree tribe
bargained with a storekeeper in this
town the other day for sack of flour.
lie could not quite understand why it
was that sack of Golden Heart should
be worth more than a sack of the same
size that was branded Missouri. He
realized that such was fact, and eonse-
quently decided to take the Missouri
with bright red label rather than the
Golden Heart with its somewhat sckly
looking, jaundiced, yellow ink. The
weather was cold-too cold, apparently,
to enjoy tepee life, but the red man
a patient sauaw who stood near, and
the twain marched off towards their
temporary abiding place by the con-
gealed waters of the Heart river. They
belonged to the Fort Berthold reserva-
ton, but they have left the reservation
for while, until the supposed anger of
the white man has passed away. They
love life, both for themselves and for
their children, and they will suffer lit
tie cold in Mandan rather than place
their lives in leopard at the fort. Let
me give the
BASIS OF THEIR SUPERSTITION.
Two years ago a young Indian about
twelve years old. named Fighter, got
into an alteration with lad of his
own size. the son of farmer who lives
few miles from Mandan. In the
trouble that ensued Fighter shot the
white boy through the body, and killed
him instantaneOusly. The Indian boy
was tried before Judge Francis. who
treated the culprit all through the pro-
ceedip g as if he was sinned against in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
AnOka Actions.

Yhe grand entertainment at the city
hall for the benefit of the Baptist or
gan fund on Friday evening, was de-
cided success. The management was
under the direction of Mrs. E. L. Reed.
The first part consisted of solos by Miss
Carrie Burtis, of st. Paul: Miss Ulmer,
OF Minneapolis; violin solo by Miss
Beth Bragg. of Minneapolis; recita-
ton, CEinaman VS.. Bridget" Mrs.
James GOsS; chorus by the Baptist
choir. Part second was SUI
perb rendition of ''IIowell,s Elevator
in three acts, by our leading local talent.
An old fashioned spelling match
was held at the Congregational church
on Thursday evening which drew out a
large number. The two sides were
lead by Miss Alice Hill and A. |. Plank.
A copy of Kinks history of Minnesota
was given as prize to the best
speller. Miss Lizzie Murphy has
returned from Sank Center.
A jolly sleighing party, consisting of
Misses Lena Frost, Maude Dowdell,
Alice and Maggie Mcleod, Bessie Pride,
Jessie Whiteman, Ben Smith, Paul
Giddings, Joe Hall and several others.
drove out to A. M0rton's Thursday
evening and enjoyed themselves
hugely. :. DIR. and Mrs. A. 6. Aldrich
returned from their extended Eastern
trip Wednesday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles VeVea are
home again after two weeks
soJourn with friends i'll Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. E. Carpenter, of Ram
sey, entertained a large party of yang
people from this city on Friday even
ing. -. Miss Florence Coleman very
pleasantly entertained Misses Jessie
Woodbury., Berthe Randall, Lucy and
Nellie Coleman at tea OH Monday even
ing. 49,. Mrs. DR.. ID. l.. Halves, of Man
kato, is a guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Coulter, of this city.