davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04
YALE NEWS.

Professor Seymour Begins His An nual Readings to the Freshman Class in HOmer-Morrison Back on the Foot Ball Team-YaIe,s Score for October Larger Than Last Year Why Yale Would Not Join the
 Intercollegiate Rowing Assocta-
 tion.
 Professor Seymour has begun again this year his readings from Homer, which have proved of such profit and interest to the freshman classes during former terms. Professor Seymour has probably as thor ough conception of the Greek language as any living scholor, and his masterly translations enable his hearers to form some adequate ideas of the rhythm and beauty of the original. There is one thing, however, that most of his audiences would like to hear more of, viz., the professors readingpof Homer in the original. The number of scholars who can render Homer with any part of that true melody and grandeur which forms so distinctive part of the old Greek hexameter are rare indeed. That Professor Seymour can do this most Yale undergraduates will testify, and that he would do more of it is the wish of all who have been fortunate enough to hear him.
 Yale's record in football this year is bet ter than last. During the month of Octo- Der she has scored 23S points to her op- ponents o. Last year during the month of October Yale scored but 1855 points to her opponents 6. The recent game with Lehigh once again called attention to Yale's weakest point-her center. Big Ballet, a 1. ac 1 .oA Vo1o ot, o,k -,1 crew, fairly toyed with Stillman. It is but right to add, however, that he is consid- cred to be one of the strongest centers now in the field at any of the colleges and in some of his puzzling attacks on Stillman reminded one wildly of Corbin, Yale's former ceuter. McClung of Lehigh who played end on that team, was cousin of the Yale captain-football seems to run in that family. Professor" Bliss and Heffiefnger distinguished them selves most in this game, the former by his phenomenal running around the ends, the latter by his plunges through the cen ter, which the Lehigh seemed utterly un- able to head or check. 'Stan" Morrison is back at last and during the scant three weeks that remain will try to get in touch with the rest of the team and equal his last years form.
 Yale has again ruffied the delicate sensi- bilities of Cornell, that institution formed I for it's co education and like important features, by utterly refusing to join the | Intercollegiate Rowing association. This association includes Columbia, Cornell and Varsity of Pennsylvania. Yale's principal reason for refusal was the lack of time for any other rowing than that which her an nual pull against Harvard affords her. And she naturally felt 8 marked disin- clination to give up her race with Harvard for the society of even such large and i'm portant colleges as Columbia, Cornell and 1 Varsity of PennsYlvania.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04
DIR. EDWARD ROTH,
HONESTY

Is the best policy, and an old and well worn maxim but if the headline serves to call your at tention to the fact that the G. o Taylor Whis- keys are honest in purity, natural flavor and old age and the truth that multitude of Druggists and Grocers in this country sell these Whiskeys, our purpose is partially accomplished; Be hon. est to yourselves and buy these whskeys when you need them. Chester H. Graves & Sons firm name covers the cork in each bottle. Unbrand- ed cases sent on request. CHESTER H. GRAVES 6 SONS. Sole Proprietors. Boston. Mas
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04

''when walked few rods felt as if I would drop on the ground. Dr. Greene's Nervura has done me more good than anything have ever taken. look and feel like another person since began to take it, and recommend it to all who are ailing. Mrs. FRANCES M. BODLE,
 CheStar Y
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04
North HnVen

Nov. 3-Rev. Mr. Gerrie of Yale college con- ducted the communion service at the Congrega- ply to those present. and in the evening spoke to a good sized audience in the lecture room. conducted at the Baptist church on Sunday af- ternoon by Rev. Mir. Simons and Rev. w. Lusk, who spoke highly of Mr. Crockett, his life and his influence among the people of the town where he has lived so many years. The choir furnished appropriate music. The bearers were George Crockett, Henry Foote, Henry Mansfield; Deacon William Todd, J. o. Eaton and John Larki1s. Mr Crockett was buried at Montowese He leaves wife and two daughters.
 Mr Lucius Ives of Hamden attended the com munion service at the Congregational church on Sunday.
 house of MT. Bower on Thursday evening at o'clock.
 The sixty ninth annual meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent society will be held in the Center chapel Thursday afternoon. An entertain ment is to be provided and all are requested to
 Mrs F. c. Bradley and Mrs. G. H. Cooper ex- pect to attend the national W. c. T.U. meeting at Boston and will leave home next week on Friday. They anticipate a pleasant meeting with their lighters, Louise Bradley and Mabel Cooper, who are at school at Dorchester, Mass
 Mr Church, brother of Mrs. O. B. Smith, spent Sunday in town.
 F. L. Stiles returned from Kansas last week, accompanied by Mrs; Dubois on a visit to her mother Mrs. 1. l.. Stiles.
 Miss Ross the music teacher of Montowese, has accepted position at F. F. Blakeslees printing of ment will be appreciated by her pupils.
 Woodbridge.
 Nov. 3.-Leverett Clark has moved into his new house
 Mir. Morris Tyler of New Haven, who has spent the summer in this town with his family, moved to the city last Saturday.
 Mrs. Frances Gilbert moved to New Haven Mon fay. She has been spending the summer on Wood bridge hills.
 Mrs Helen Peck and daughter Nettie go to New Haven to-day to stay this winter.
 MT. William T. Fife is repainting his house.
 W. W. Peck has stalk of corn with four per- feet ears on it.
 Bridgeport came very near having an early call one morning last week. Several from this town attended the meeting of the grange at Mil ford one night last week. Among them were two couples who, about midnight, started for home, but instead of coming towards Woodbridg ge they went towards Bridgeport. After driving for some distance they began to think they were go- ing in wrong direction and finally stopped to enquire. They enquired several times. At one place where they stopped dog began to bark, which so frightened the young man who was go- ing the door that he fell off the steps. At last they found their way home, arriving there about o'clock in the morning. They think they were within five miles of Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 StudIeV.

Thomas Layden, violation of liquor law, selling without license, $5 fine, $l7.44 costs appealed; minors noed on payment of S28.S6 costs: Fred erick Nottingham, violation of liquor law, nolled on payment of $17 A costs; Thomas w. Hackett, Farrell, violation of liquor law, nolled on pay ment of $ls.s6 costs; Mortimer J. O'Brien, same, continued to November 6; George Stanford, vio- lation of Sunday liquor law continued to Novem- ber6; Maria McGabe, breach of peace s5 fine, s7.44 costs; Michael Ferneno, breach of peace against tory burglary continued to Nevembesr fse 7; Isaac isaac vember 30; John Heaney, theft from Samuel Biernbaum, nolled; same, drunkenness, $1 fine, $5.4s costs; Gustaye Johnson, violation of liquor law, $17 .O6 costs; Peter Bramber, violation of liquor law, nolled on payment of $17O6 costs; William Horan, vagrancy, discharged; John of $17.44 costs; Mary Murphy, liquor law viola tion, nolled on payment of $178S costs; John Halpin, non support of family, continued to No vember 30, niSi.
 SHOE COMPANY ASSIGNS.
 The Union Waterproof Shoe company of 69S Chapel street made voluntary assignment in the probate court yesterday morning. A hearing on the appointment of trustee will be held this morning The company organized in 1896 with capital stock of $3OO0o. At it's incopora- tion ex-Mayor Henry G. Lewis the president. w. w. Miner, secretary and treasurer and Joseph L. Joyce manager. The business has been en- tirely managed by Mir. Joyce The liabilities are probably about $1O,0OO, of which filling, Webb 6 MorehOuSe represent a creditor for half the amount. The balance of the liabilities are in small claims. The assets are placed at about $3 900, the value of the stock of goods now on hand. Some time ago attachments were made on the property of the company to satisfy cer- tain creditors, but they were withdrawn, satis- factory arrangements having been made, but as the company have been unable since to meet their liabilities the assignment made was iu the interests and at the advice of the cred
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04
At Howard Avenue M. E. Church.

Following is the program for the enter tainment to be given this evening at 8 o'clock at the Howard avenue M. E. church and which will be followed by the serving of coffee and cake at it's close.
 Selection-Banjo and Guitar. .. Nicholson Bros. The Surgeons Story Victor Kowalewski Recitation-Selected. ......... Miss Alice Merwin Solo. ........................ MT. Metcaf The Book Agent and the Merchant
 TnlSS I1dlulo fOOto College Oil Cans. anS.................Fan Flank Eberth Selection on........................ Nicholson Bros The CharcOal Man an............ MISS Hattie Cary 4 Solo. ......................M MT. Metcalf The Rescue of Lucknow ... Miss Anna Eberth Selection. Nicholson Bros
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04

N. B. w- Dr. Greene, the successful special ist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, S5 West Fourteenth street, New York, can be consulted free personally or by letter. Call or write him about your case, send for symptom blank to fill out, and letter fully ex- planning your disease, giving advice etc, will be returned free.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04
TIRED OUT--EXHAUSTED.
How Women Can Get Strength.

From the society lady who suffers from nervousness or palpita- tion, to the wife and mother who by over work and household cares becomes tired, .weak, exhausted, drag ged out, with nerves shattered and unstrung S-the cause is the same,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-04

Ak for Van Houten's cocoa-take no other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
ark, N. j.. to visI. her sister, Mrs. R. P. Stock

ark, n. j.. to visit her sister, Mrs r. P. Stock
ton.
Miss Mabel Ian pher has been entertaining
Miss Emma Lovejoy, of Minneapolis.
James Boggs, of Duluth, has been visiting
his mother, who resides in st. Paul.
Miss Mcleod, of New York, is the guest OF
Mrs E. Winter, of Summit avenue.
Frank A. Manner. of West Superior, spent
two days in town during the week.
Miss SernoI of Madison, Wis, is visiting
Mrs Hudson OF Portland avenue.
The Misses Heard have been entertaining
Miss Montgomery, of Louisville.
B. II. Hankinson. of North Dakota, has
been visiting friends in town.
Mrs. DR.. Welch. left on Tuesday for Tampa,
Fla, to be gone three months
Mrs. Paul Gotzian is visiting her auut Mrs.
William Bradley, at Mankato.
Arthur &. Rice will leave soon for Pitts
burg for short business trip.
Miss Nettie Mccoy, left on Saturday to
join the stage in the East
E. P. Willis. of Fargo. n. D., has been the
guest of st. Paul friends.
Mrs. B. S. Cowen and daughter are In Gin
| cinnati, visiting relatives
Mrs. j. II. Race, of 6S5 Burr street. is visit
| ing friends ut Shakopee.
| Miss Ethel Newman, of Omaha, is stoppina
with st. Paul friends
| Mrs. DR.. Fulton, OF Summit avenue Is en-.
tertalnlng Miss Petit.
Mrs. j. W. White gave small dinner party
| on Saturday evening.
Miss Lucia Judd, of Duluth, has been visit
| ing relatives in town.
j. N. Hannaford is attending to railroa
business in Chicago.
Miss Florence Boyden has returned from
visit to Kansas City.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Rice are visiting
| friends In Chicago.
W. D. Allen, of Fargo, N. D., is visiting
| friends in st. Paul
John T. Kelly. of Milwaukee, is visiting
/ fri ends in the CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

were given by young people at the
Electric Skating rink the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Heyenor. of East
Sixth street, entertained the Dayton's
Bluff Progressive Euchre club last
evening.
Mrs. G. w. Copley, of Summit avenue
entertained the Ladies' Progressive
Euchar cub on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Trowbridge gave an afternoon
tea on Friday last in honor of her
friend. Miss Leigh, of Eden Prairie.
Miss Adah Hawkins. of Ashland ave-
nue., entertained the "Shufflers" in an
enjoyable manner Tuesday evening.
Miss Leila Dean, of Summit and Vir-
ginia avenues. entertained few young
ladies informally Friday afternoon.
A promenade social was given by the
pupils of the Curtiss business college in
the college hall last evening.
Mrs. A. K. Barnum, of Summit ave-
nue., gave reception yesterday after
noon from until O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughson, of Dayton
avenue, entertained the Kangaroo club
Thursday evening.
On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Hoff-
man, of Collins street, gave a progress
sive euchre party.
Miss Emma Gilfillan entertained few
young ladies at luncheon on Saturday.
Mrs. Henry B. Walsh gave an after
noon reception on Monday last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
DAYTON's BLUFF.

The Ich Diem Tennis club was rendered
dancing warty last Thursday evening by
Miss Schetfer at the residence of her parents
on Bates avenue. kleist's orchestra fur,
nished the music, and the measures of the
merry dance were gone through until the
following morning. AT mid night the ladies
and gentlemen present sat down
to superb supper. Those who
Simpson. seheffer, Kreiger, Watkins.
Knauft, Lohlker, Zimmerman. Henry, Sie-
bold, Kuhles, Shaw, Moffatt Mesdames Nc,
Laren, Middleton, Scheffer, Sherin, Schif.
Kelley, ii. C. Eye, e. Middleton, G. Thee.
bold, j. Simpson, p. Hauser,a Dr. Bradburn.
G. Kreiger, A. Giesen, O. McLaren, ID. r.
PEBBLES, DR.. Jones, DR.. Christensen, j. Mid
dleton.
Thursday evening the Misses Noltimier, Of
635 North street, pleasantly entertained the
Bright Ideal Progressive Euchre club. Those
winning prizes were: Mrs. g. K. Adams,
ladies' head price Miss Clara A. NoltimieH
lone hand; Win Johnson, gentlemen's head
prize; A. j. Kaiser, progressive; Mrs. ]. T.
Johnson, BOBBY. The party included:
Misses Susie and Sophia Noltimier, Anna r,
Altweigg, Amelia Reese, Mrs. II. W. Hutchiu.
son, Mrs. Reese, Miss Amelia Noltimier OF
Newport; Messrs. A. P. Little, j. T. johnson,
John Noltimier. Ed Reese. and Lew Nolti-
mier, of Valley City. N. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Lawson, of Mime,
haha street, gave a very pleasant and
and dancing were indlged in to a late hour,
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. @. w,
Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Frey. Mr. and MIRA
NJ. Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. @. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs, L. G. Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Merrill Mr. and
@. Capsen, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Il. Orrin, Mr..
and Mrs. f. Mott. Mr.. and Mrs. W. McAllister,
Mr. and Mrs. +. ID. Bergin, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Ign Smith, Mr. and Mrs. X. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. T. Snaith
Last Saturday evening George Freeman in
Of Bates avenue gave an informal stag party
to a few friends. Cards and cigars were fur
nished and a general social time was spent,
later an elaborate lunch was served The
party included Messrs. George Wichman, A,
j. Kaiser, Fred Craig, viii Wichman and
Frank Hinrichs.
Mrs. Watson of East Sixth street, gave
small card party Tuesday evening Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. II. M. Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs @. NJ. johnson.
Miss Mamie Cantleberry, of Grand Forks
who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs ID.
W. Demo. of East Seventh street, returned
home Friday.
Miss Lottie King, OF Margaret street, is
home from a several weeks visit TO Wash
ington, ID. O.
Arthur Wilkin, OF Dubuque. To-, is the
guest OF Ben Dawson, Of Reaiiey street.
T. W. Dixon, of East Fifth street. returned
Friday from trip to the Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

i'd relatives of the bridal couple were
resent at the appointed hour. DR..
,obert Christie. pastor of House of
dope church, performed the ceremony,
;fter which followed the usual congrat-
llations and wedding feast. Miss
Laura Parker, sister of the groom, and
Clarence Gardner acted as bridesmaid
md best man in pleasing manner.
he couple left on the 7:30 train amid a
shower of rice and old shoes. They
will be at home after Feb. at the resi-
lence of the groom's mother on Good
rich avenue.
Last Wednesday morning Charles P.
Monahan. a well known young business
nan of Chicago, took for his bride Miss
Maria Agnew, of this city, daughter of
Francis Agnew, ex-sheriff of Cook
county, Illinois, and member of the
firm OF Hennessy Bros, Agnew & Cox.
The wedding ceremony was performed
at st. Mary's church by the uncle of the
bride, Rev. Father Agnew, many years
sisted by Rev. Louis Caillet. The
bridesmaid was her sister, Miss Nellie
Agnew, and Thomas Denny, of Chicago,
acted as best man.
On Sunday afternoon a pleasant we'd
NihS 1OOh pioCC III OCWlou CllClCo, dt Sff
Fairfield avenue. the contracting par
ties being Miss Dora Epstein and Harris
Singer, Rabbi Rosenthal performing the
ceremony; Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Gold
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Singer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Slonsky, being the ushers and brides
maids. About one hundred friends of
the bride and groom were at the recep-
ton following the ceremony.
DR.. Dadmun and Miss Ida Fulgraff
were united in marriage by DR.. c. d.
Andrews Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock at the residence of the brides
father, 825 Lincoln avenue, charming
little Miss Nellie Cook being the maid
of honor and Frank p. Blair best man.
A small reception followed the cere-
mony, at which only the most intimate
friends and relatives were present.
The interesting wedding of the week
was that of Robert j. Boylan Jr. and
Miss Gertrude Violet Fairfax, of The
Brick House. Barnsby- Side, Yorkshire.
England. The ceremony was performed
by Judge Otis III the district court. The
bride left for England the same even
ing (Tuesday) and was followed by the
groom Friday. taking the spice of TO-
nance with him.
On Wednesday at noon occurred the
wedding of Eugene Porter Fraker to
Miss Louise Dickerman, DR.. G. d. An
drews performing the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Fraker left for New York, and
sailed for Europe. After three months
tour they will take up their abode at
the Albion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
ENJOYABLE Event.

The public installation of the newly
elected officers of University Lodge No.
"a, A. o. U. W., which took place on
Wednesday evening, Jan. IA. in Eisen-
menger'S hall, corner University and
Harrington avenues, was one of the
most enjoyable affairs of the season.
The ceremonies were conducted by G.
a. Boelter. u. d. G. M. W., assisted by
MI. Hubbard, g. g., and other officers
of the grand lodge. The following Of
fcers were Installed: A. r. Manke,
p. M. W.; W, p. Cloud. Nj. W.; l. f.
A. Mantle, Fore; William Mathews,
Owe; r. w. Bishop, Rec; j. f. Sig
lob, Fin; l.. Eisenmenger, Rece.; w.
E. Morgan, Guide; G. j. Under, l. w. !;
j. Blomquist. o. w. After the close
of the ceremonies the new NJ W.,
w. P. Cloud, called Frank Guy,
p. M. W.. and G. A. Boelter,
P. M. W. before him, and handing each
of these gentlemen gold P. NJ. W.
badge stated In a few we'll chosen
words that the badges were presented
to them by the members of the lodge as
a token Of esteem and recognition of
their long and faithful services as Off
GERS of the lodge. After few remarks
by Mr.. Hubbard G. g.. and Mr.. Samp-
son, relating to the standing of the
order and the benefits received by it's
members, the audience was entertained
by songs by Mr.. Robert Groh and others,
after which refreshments were served.
The floor was then cleared and the
affair concluded with pleasant hop,
which lasted till the early hours in the
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
A Rirthday Remembrance.

A most pleasant evening was spent
last Monday at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Walsh, 514 Rice street,
the occasion being the celebration of
the birthday of Mr.. Walsh. A very
large number of friends and relatives
were present, and when the festivities
were at height the host was pleasinglY
surprised by his confreres in the St.
Paul postoffice, who presented him with
a very handsome easy chair as mark
of their esteem, and as slight token
of the cordiality which exists in the de-
partment. Mr.. Walsh in a few we'll
chosen words thanked his guests for
the many words of good luck rendered
him on the anniversary of his natal day.
An elegant supper was served at mid
night, and dancing was kept up until
the "wee sma hours" Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Farlin, MIR. and
Mrs. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Bresuehan, Mr..
and Mrs. Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Reagan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Walsh, Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Walsh, Minneapo-
lis; Mr.. and Mrs. Millot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenaly, Mr.. and Mrs. Vogtle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Sinks,
Mr.. and Mrs. TTousdel; Misses NJ. and
A. Walsh, Minneapolis; NJ. and K. Nc
Carron, Minneapolis; Beaver, Lane.
Shannon, Doyle, Dorion, Grathwell,
McCabe, Pierce, Brown, Larkin, Fox;
Messrs. j. Brown, r. Allan, W. Allan,
F. Brown, ID. EXley, DR.. Corcoran, Ii.
Morrison. L. Metz, d. Moriarity, +.
Banlon, W. Dorion, P Eagan, E. O.
Leary, Minneapolis; d. Bull, S. Citizens
and Il. SchWeitZer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

Bachelors club gave an entertain
ment and hop Friday evening last.
1.-THE Queen of Hearts," as presented
by Mrs. Gooding, was splendid. Miss
Nettie Mccoy did some clever dancing
and singing, and Miss Katie WurSt
brought the house down when she ap-
peared as Teddy, the twelve-year-old
kid. After the entertainment dancing
was INDUCED in. Among the bachelors
guests were b. +. Moore and wife, r. F.
Mead and wife, DR.. Miller and wife, III.
J. Harmon and wife, j. b. OLeary and
wife, T. Hoyt, wife and daughter, w.
Thompson and wife. F. Lee and sister,
R. f. Nelson and wife, J. Gooding and
wife, f. Simmons and wife, B. R.
Harmon and wife, g.. Wait
and wife, T. Smith and wife.
Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Harventon, W..
Davis and wife, Col. Henry and wife,
A. A. Smell, Miss Annaline Smith, DIR.
Elwell, Miss Wurst, &. Snow, May
Mariner, B. Noyes, Miss Cora Davidson,
r. F. Blakeley, Miss Stel la Evans, r..
Nordon, Miss N. r. Mccoy, j.
Holmes, Miss Belle Smith. A. Jurs0n,
Miss Stella Farman, A. B. Moore, Nelly
Simmons. r. Mussetter, Julia Marine,
Tn omas Kurl, Rose Smith, F. Lyon,
Gertie Miller, Ralph Bend, q. w.
Smith. Miss Myron, F. Milton, Jean
netle Tate, f. H. Lewis, May Kell-
ogg. w. L. Clater, Katie Lander,
II. Kirkwood, Miss Kirkwood, Charles
Mason, Edith Wilson. Florence Miller,
G. B. Howe, Dorm Cookmann, A. B.
Gilbert, Jessie Dufore, Harlod Walker,
Hattie Gilbert, Will Stewart, Mabel
Hughes, j. B. Murphy. Miss Dawson,
T. b. Campbell, Miss Belote, Charles
Mickey. Marie Baker, Fred McGaren,
Laura Bend, Mrs. Lambert, W; Nc
ing, RIB. Brown, and DR.. Hopkins and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley, Of Minneapo-
lie