davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The foot bail season is about closed. Tn
less there is some fine weather after Thanks.
giving there will be no more games this year
The return game with the University of Wis
eonsin, which was TO have been played al
Madison. could not be played on account OF
the bad weather The state team desired
very much to get a game with Ann Arbor and
Cornell, but the latter teams demanded a
guarantee of S500. and as this could hot be
given those games are declared off. Oul
team claims the championship of the North
west.
The fall term will end next Wednesday,
and the winter term begins Dec. 1. The
exams will take plSce on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of this week. These gre
the bane of every students life, and ii Is to
be hoped that the faculty will soon see lit to
do away with them.
n Wednesday night the annual reception,
given by the junior and senior classes to the
tudents and faculty. will occur. 1t will be
held in the law building. A special pro-
eTamme of music. reading and dancing has
been arranged, and big time is expected.
r Supt Kiehl was at the ~ last Tuesday
and conducted chapel exercises.
gThe question OF the special cap and but
ton. TO be worn by the students has reached
D; climax. orders have been sent East for
different designs, and il is expected that the
Students will be out with their new caps and
Buttons by the new year. This is move IN
the right direction and will undo ubtedly,
draw the students nearer together. As ii is
now, half the students do nOtknOW the other
half. They pass each other on the street
without recognition. But, with a distinct
badge, they will come to know each other
better and the people will come to know
well? This would give more student-llke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
COMO CCLLINGS.

Z. Blossom, of Como avenue. had the mis-
fortune of having his horse and buggy stolen
Saturday while ne was preparing for drive:
The horse was standing in the driveway and
Mr.. ID. stepped into the house for his over
coat. A moment later the horse was gone.
The police were at once notified, and the
horse and buggy captured 3 o'clock Sunday
morning, but u inc robe ana the whip were
missing.
Miss Emma Zigle entertained a party of
about fifteen of her young friends at her
nome on Topping street in honor of her thir-
tenth birthday Tuesday evening Refresh
ments were served. and the little ones had
merry time playing games, ETC., I'LL 1851
O'Clock, when the party dispersed, wishing
the little hostess many happy returns OF the
day.
Twin City Lodge, l. o. o. F.. gave most
ENJOYABLE entertainment at their hall in the
Norman block Wednesday evening. This
lodge is already noted for its successful
gatherings of this kind. A series of like en-
tertainments are to be given during the Win
ter.
The pupils of the Scheffer school have Or
ganized class in elocution under the leader
ship of the principal sociable was held
after school hours Friday.
The many friends of Mrs. Robert West. of
Arundel street, viii be grIeved 10 learn that
she has been confined to her room for some
time past with scarlet fever.
4 whist club has been lately organized. A
young gentleman. whose arrival was heralded
u short time since is the successful president.
Miss Lulu Valid. who has been stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. IL. c. La Clare the past
two months, has gone to Minneapolis 10 live.
The people of Como are pleased to wei
come Mr.. and Mrs. 4. T. Keuster of 597
Como avenue, as of their number.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Emerson formed part of
a family gathering at the home of their par
EMS, on Martin street, Tuesday.
Small cinch parties have been quite the
rage of late, ana much real enjoyment has
been the result of each.
Mrs. George Bailey returned from a fort
nights visit III Chicago with relatives and
friends Saturday.
Mrs. II. Jackson and children, of Mime
aDoiis, are visiting with Mr.and Mrs.J. Zuber,
OF Como avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs C. ID. Sterling, of Front street,
are happy over the arrival OF a little daugh-
ter.
Miss Julia Mitchell and Miss Ella Flanley
were callers at the Hermitage sunday.
William Branch. of DaytonS Bluf, made q
business trip to Como on Monday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Jones. OF St. Anthony Park,
visited Como friends N onday.
Miss Effie Belcher returned from an ex-
tended visit i'll Scranton, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
MERRIAM PARK.

The Park club is taking the lead in social
affairs this winter. having instituted series
of card and dancing parties. The function
Friday evening was one OF the pleasantest 1t
has given and was largely attended. the fol
lowing being list: MeSsrS. and MesdameS
Coreoran, Sullivan, Stevens. Clausen, Ed
wards, Baker, Buckley, Fay, Paradis Clancy,
Curtiss, Baker. Hunter. Reardon, Currie. e.
A Hunter, F. F. Stevens; Misses Mason,
Campbell, Henderson. Donnelly, Jessie Card.
Kittie Sullivan, Lottie shepherd, Louise
Baker Mamie Eastman, Georgie johnson !;
Messrs Prof. HarligaD, DR.. :. G. Cobb,
DR.. Henderson, Greene, Baker, Wunder-
Itch Macon. Woolsey Woodruff, Sullivan
Douglass, Avery, Donneliy, Morris. DR.. Lin
ton: DR.. and Mrs. c. Corcoran, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins Mr. and Mrs. W II. Barden. MeSSrs
Wood. Boldrick, Blakely, Misses Q Brien Nc
Garry and Sprague, from st. Paul: Mr.. and
Mrs. Currie and Miss Jennie Sullivan, of
Minneapolis.
The second anniversary OF Twin City lodge.
No 63, Knights of Pythias, was celebrated at
Woodruff's hall Tuesday evening. Lunch
was served and dancing was enjoyed. The
programme consisted OF: Speech, G. NJ. Orr,
grand keeper of records and seals, st. Paul
music, Miss Dowe; readings. Mr.. Fisher and
Miss Lindstrom; duet, Mrs. l.. n. Allen and
Miss Bowe; sword dance and Scotch air on
bagpipes, Archie Johnson, of Minneapolis
| A dancing party VIII be given Thanksgiv-
| ing evening at Woodruff hall under the aus
| pces of Marian PARK council. No. SOC.
! Royal Arcauum. The committee in charge
| is Messrs W. II. Sullivan, w. T. Watkins
| w. s. Hunkins, o. IL. Irving, and j. a
| Harugan.
| The Royal Arcanum met Thursday even
| ing, and initiated one candidate. The cleo
ton of officers will take place at the mex
regular meeting.
The Triune lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, listened
! TO an address Tuesday evening oil The
Strength and Beauty of Masonry by MIR
! Clausen.
Mrs. Hahn has returned from Chicago anC
| will spend the winter with her daughter
| Mrs. F. F. Stevens
The ladies of ST. Marys church will hold
| fancy fair, Dec. and Z, in the vacant store
on Prior avenue.
Rev. :. V. :. Fisher of Minneapolis, vii
occupy the pulpit of Oliyet church thi
! morning.
MI and Mrs. George Mohler are spending
a month IL Sterling, III.
Mrs. Kingsley, of Winona, was the guest 0
Mrs s. G. Cobb, Thursday.
Mrs. J.. G. Phelps. of Helena. Mont, i
visiting Park friends.
F. E. Thayer left Wednesday for Philadel
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. 3. Bell are visiting in Hast
ings.
The Congregational, Methodist and Pre-
byterian churches viii unite in Thanksgiyin
| services next Thursday morning at the NJ. Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
COMING EVENTS.

The first annual bail of The Minnetonka
facht club Will be held at Masonic Temple
next Wednesday evening, Thanksgiving eve
II will be a strictly invitation affair. Over
1,00 invitations have been sent out. Tickets
can be procured on presentation Of the inyi-
t9tions at EustiS Bros. or from any member
of the committee. A new maple floor has
been laid in The dancing ball, and the club
has spared no pains to make this one of the
social events Of the season. other impending
social gatherings having arranged their dates
so as hot 10 interfere with the success of the
yachts club ball. Danzs full orchestra will
supply the music. 1t is the wish Of the club
that parties procure their tickets rs early as
possible. that they may know for how many
TO provide.
The members Of Minneapolis Ledge No.
a. Benevolent and Protective order Of Elks,
are preparing for arededication of their hail,
over Eohiin,s drug store, corner Washington
and First avenue south, which is being re-
modelled and newly decorated. The event
viii prove Of special Interest to Elks through
out the Northwest, as a class of about forty
new members is TO be initiated and num-
beT of prominent representatives of Elkdom
will lie in attendance. social session. in
cluuiug Il banquet viii follow the initiation.
Tuesday evening next Cecllian council.
koya Arcunum, VIII dedicate their new hail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
PURELY Personal.

E. L. Danforth, well known newspaper
man and hotel manager. will go TO Chicago
the early part of next week 10 prepare for
going into the hotel business during the
worlds fair.
Mrs. Thomas Lowry started for the East
last evening. She will be joined by her
daughter. Miss Morrison and Miss Washburn.
at New York, with whom she will spend
Thanksgiving.
Mrs E. A Russell, of the Central W. c. T.
L. Coffee mouse, has gone to New York, where
she viii remain for month, to assist in
establishing large coffee house at Castle
Garden.
j. T. Tanning. the well-known engineer,
has gone to birmingham, Ala, 10 assist in
arranging plans for the extension Of the
water works of that live city.
C. NJ. Palmer. business manager of the Elk
aminer San Francisco. Cal. was calling on
friends here Saturday while en- route west.
A F. Peckham anu wife. nee Miss Virginia
p. Silva, will be at home TO friends after Dec.
10 at 1G09 Park avenue.
christopher Janson will lecture at Warren,
Mimi, Thursday evening, Nov. II, and the
following afternoon.
Mai. George 4. Camp will start for Caifor
mia about Dec !, where he will remain
| through the winter.
Rev. Waylaud Hoyt lcctured Thursday
| evening al Lexington, and Friday evening al
| Louisville, Ky.
! Mrs T. A. Whitcomb is at home to friends
! Fridays at 81 Tenth street north.
| X W King and party expect to start fol-
| California next Thursday.
A. NJ. Scott is recovering from his late seri-
Gus illness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Ethel and Edith Eveland, twin daughters
of ID. s. Evelaud and wife, were married
Wednesday evening at the home OF the
brides parents, 1913 Girard avenue north, TO
LYMAN H. Bracey and Lee W. Sherk. re-
spectlYely. The ceremony was performed by
the same clergyman who had united their
parents lives, and was witnessed by about
fifty relatives and friends of the contracting
parties. An informal wedding supper was
served.
Wednesday evening at the Central Baptist
church at O'Clock Miss Ada Marshall.
daughter of Mrs. f. j. Marshall, and William
0. Frost; Miss Cora Frost and Carl I. Thayer
were Joined i'll WedlOck by the pastor or The
church, Rev. Charles \. Reese. The brides
were attended by Misses Minerva and Rose
Turnbull, Hattie and Mabel Marshall.
Miss Villa E. Miller, daughter Of r. 4.
Miller and wife, DEBORAH, 10, and Joseph +.
Bullock, representing the Union line al this
city, were married Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents in the presence
of relatives and friends After Jan l the
young couple will be at home to friends at
Minnehaha.
Lillian Is. Strike and Edward II. Duncan
were married the evening of Nov. / at the
home of the gr0omS father, Col. William
Duncan, 1893 Fifth street southeast. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Ii. Sa5in,
of Aurora 5. D., an intimate friend of the
family. and was witnessed by relatives and
friends.
Miss Mabel Davis, daughter of ". Il. Davis
and wife, 81 Fourth avenue south. and Eg
bert W Skies were married Thursday at p.
m. at the home of the brides parents. About
fifty friends and relatives witnessed the cere-
monv which was performed by Rev. j. E.
Henderson.
Miss Nora f. Martin. of this city, and Al
bert \. Stevens jr.. of Chicago. were united
in marriage Monday. Mt p. M. at ST. Paui's
Episcopal church. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Joseph Moran. assisted by
the rector, Rev. Frank Il. Millspaugh.
Miss Ella Bo5ert and William K Towers
were united III marriage Wednesday evening
at the home OF the brides father. The c2re-
mony was performed by Rev. j. j Faude,
Of Gethsemane Episcopal church, ana was
witnessed by few friends.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of
Miss Stella G. Sanford and Rev. Isaac Houl-
gate. which is to occur at ST. Pauis Episcopal
church next Wednesday. They will reside at
Lincoln, Neb., where they will be at nome to
friends after Dec. s.
Miss Mary Collins and John Elliott and
Miss Mary Elliott and Thomas LAWYER were
united III the bonds of wedlOck at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Wednesday afternoon.
Announcement has just been made of the
engagement of Miss Abby E. Chase Of 1 ~
Hawthorn avenue, to George II. Watson. OF
the 500 d South Shore lines general paSsen-
ger department
Miss Ida Levinsou and David Cohen were
married sunday ut p. m at the home OF the
brides parents, j. ). Leyison and wife.
! Rabbi Marks otiiciated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty
fourth street south. The programme en-
braces Il number of musical aud literary
features. The hall is a handsome one, cor
venient and especially adapted to the needs
of the council.
The "OolahS,'' who claim the remarkable
distinction of being on earth the second
time, haye made eXte!Siue preparations. ana
are now prepared TO announce a grand
Thanksgiving bali 10 be given the evening or
Wednesday, Nov. -, at Sherman's hail, li25-21
Franklin avenue.
The Mahtowah club will hold its second
dancing party Thanksgiving eve at Mahto-
wah hail PSI Nicoliet avenue. Extensive
preparations are III progress to make II as
successful as the opening parts.
Next Monday evening the ladies of the
First Unitarian church will hold social and
reception at the lecture room. and at the
same time the young people will give an at
tractive entertainment
the Silver Leaf Social club will give the
second dance Of the season Wednesday even
ing next at its hall. corner Twenty-SiNtn
street and Stevens avenue. SAVER orchestra
furnishes the music.
The members of Chase post are preparing
for grand ball TO be given at East Side Tur-
ner hall the evening OF Nov. %. The ball IS
to be given for the benefit OF the relief fun1
of the post.
The Irish American club is preparing to
give ball Thanksgiving evening, which. 1t
event of that day. 1t viii be held at Window
hall.
Minneapolis Lodge 100 International Asso-
citation of Machinists, is preparing for the
first annual bail to be given Thanksgiving
eve. Nov. p. at Century Music hall.
A Leap-year pa:ty viii be held early in
January by the lady clerks in one of the
downtown dry goods houses at Mahtowah
hall.
The first of Il series of receptions TO be held
by the Fine Art club will be given Monday
evening next. The ladies will serve tea
Mrs. c. A. Nimocks PA Park avenue. will
give reception next Friday afternoon from
3 to o'clock
The Pleasant Hour Social club will give a
dancing party Friday evening next at Mai
tOWah hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Park lost in the death of Mrs. Celia
Marsh, which occurred last Tuesday, one Of
its foremost workers il literary, social and
church work. The remains were taken East
Thursday evening for interment Mr.. Pick
ard accompanied Mr.. Marsh as far as Chi
cago. other friends meeting him in Michi-
gan.
The song recital given at the Congrega-
tional church parlors was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colyille were assisted by other
city talent and presented most delightful
programme, which was enjoyed by all.
The Ladies' Literary circle held no meeting
last week owing to the death of one Of their
number, Mrs. Marsh. OF the ten original
members this was the first break made in
this circle.
The dance and supper given by the St.
Matthew guild in their hall last week was
as usual most eXcellently managed, and
drew out large number of our society peo-
pie.
DR.. j. Il. Walker now occupies the resi-
dence formerly occupied by ". W. Clark,
corner Blyles5 avenue and Packard street.
NJ. WhitcOmb and family, of Minneapolis
are now occupying their new home Corner
Bayless and Ryan streets
The former residence of j. II. Foote, 320
Bayless avenue, is now occupied by Mr..
Bailey.
E. Rogers and family have removed to the
city for the winter months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
DULUTH SOCIAL.

Aid \. Long has gone to Washington to
Use his influence with the national Repub-
lcan committee Ia have the next Eationsl
contention held al Minneapolis
Miss Addie Gagnon has left for her home
at OcOnto. Wis. after Il prolonged visit il
this city with her sisters, Mrs. CrOoke and
Mrs. Jorlon.
Invitations are out for a social party to be
given Thanksgiving night in Svea hall bG the
Daughters of Rebecca, of Imperial LODGE
No. So.
Mrs. J. y. Mckinley left last Thurs1av
evening for Ogdens5urg y. Y. being called
there by the illness OF her mother.
". F. Leach, owner Of the well known
Leach farm OF North Dakota is spending a
few days in Duluth.
Peter Hanson. OF Breckenridge one or the
Oldest settlers in the state, spent last WedneS-
day in this city.
Mr. and Mrs J. r. Meyers, who are now at
Wateryille. o., will spend the winter in Cal
weston. Tex. IT,
c. L .DlckermGn has returned from Europe
and will be i'll Duluth with Us il few
days.
Miss KeIlum of Flint. Mich, is visiting
her brother, ". j. Kellum, OF this city. ie4
The local lodge of El5s-will hold memorial
services in its lodge rooms Dec. g.
Rev. FRANKS Wabry of Jacksonville. Or
is spending few days i'll this city
a. ID. Mcleod, of st. Paul, is visiting some
business friends in this city.
Henry EkmaH, deputy revenue collector at
st. Paul, is again in the city.
Mrs. A. T. Hammond returned last evening
from Minneapolis.
Moses L. ClRpp. attorney general, is again
! III town.
Thomas Dose has gone to Winnipeg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

tainmentS of the day. The story of the
play is told in three acts. The first is To-
Gated in the Office of the BOOmyille Vim
dicatQr, q rural newspaper; the second
act presents a laughable satire on the
fat system of New York, and the third
act introduces a kirmess scene or
charity ball. The plot of the piece is.
founded on the fact of two men chang
ing their names. The one. German
nObleman, does so for purely personal
reasons; the other to avoid the penalties
Of Jaw. Through strange coincidence
! in adopting new names the nobleman
assumes that of the criminal and the
latter vice versa. This gives rise to
endless complications. Music is made
a prominent feature OF the production.
John c. Rice heads the organization in
the comedy role of Wilhelm Van Keur-
Ell, German nObleman. The support
! ing company is said to be strong and in
cludes the following: Miss Sally Cohen,
/ Ross and Fenton, George w. Barnum,
Richard j. Jones, Miss Kate T0ncray.
Miss Julia Lee, petite Bessie Clayton
and others.
Pence Opera House-The BIuebeard
BurleSque company will close its weeks
engagement with a matinee to-day. 70
night Castles Celebrities open weeks
engagement matineeSThankS-
giving day, Friday and Sunday. Some
six years ago this company played to an
enormous weeks business i'll Minneap-
oils, and since then has been so success
full in the East that this is its first trip
west of Pittsburg in all that time. The
company comes with such artists as the
three La Roses, Evalyne Ross, John
and Nellie Mccarthy, AnZo and Lee,
Aft Christie and Jennie Pearl. Harri-
gan and Caldwell and some eight or ten
others of equal reputation and ability.
Seats are now on sale. There will he
no Wednesday matinee, but one will be
given Thanksgiving day instead.
Before making change in your
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
After Eating Turkey This
Week Social FavopiteS Will
Find Plenty to Do.
More Gatherings Than Usual
Are Scheduled for the Com
ing Seven Days.

Minneapolis maintains its usual
course with such regularity that it is an
impossible task to attempt TO say any
thing new about it. The event of last
week was the dancing reception at the
West. given by Mesdames w. E. Steele
and w. II. Truesdale. 1t brought to-
gether all the leaders Of fashion and So
ciety in the city. Another notable re-
ccption at the West was that given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hay. 1t marked
the first appearance Of Mrs. Hay before
the Minneapolis social world as host
ess. The event of the week to come,
will be the ball of the Minnesota Yacht
club, which will be given at Masonic
Temple next "Wednesday evening. This
will be the first annual ball Of the yacht
club. AS such, nothing is being spared
to make it a success. Besides the yacht
club ball, there is any number OF other
affairs scheduled for the evening before
Thanksgiving or the following evening.
The week promises to be brilliant one.
A theater party, composed of st. Paul
people. visited the Lyceum theater III
Minneapolis Saturday evening to W.T.
ness The performance of Fra Diayolo'
by the Andrews Opera company. The
party occupied boxes and was composed
OF the following ladies and gentlemen
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nv. b. Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. S. q.
Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph W agEer.
MIR. and Mrs. E. p. Morgan, Mr.. and
Mis- J. w. Cakes, Mr.. and Mrs. a. l..
Bolton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mir.
and Mrs. Winn Powers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nv. r. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Berkman,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Benson. NJ. a.
Tuchelt, Alexander Kuby, Miss May
Gibson, Miss Joe Brock, Frank Powers
and Miss Gussie Best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Albert Mitchell, colored, has begun suit
against c. W. johnson, proprietor of the
Ideal restaurant for S1,5)0 damages. Mitch
ell claims to have suffered great mental pain
by being refused a cup OF coffee at the de-
PENDANT restaurant because he was a col
ored man. The particulars of why he was
refused were published in the GLOBE some
time ago.
The Merchants National Bank of st. Paul
has brought suit against George McNeir, re-
ceiyer. for s., SIC on a promissory note.
The City bank las sued Marx Abraham et
81. y recover S409 for pr0misory nots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Struck It Rich.

The HenaeSSy brothers, OF Minueapo-
lis, w. NJ. and J. j., say they have
struck the richest mines made for many
years. They are near Ainsworth and
Lake KOotenay. Il. G.. The vein is COM
posed OF strata OF pure galena oxides
and thin strata of lime and silica and
considerable iron. The wavy galena
assays at from 500 to 800 per ton. the
pure galena at $3.50 iii silver per ton,
cube galena from 500 to 800 per ton,
chloride ore, 500 to $500, and steel ga
lena $3.50 to 800 per ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
sTRYKER SEMINARY NOTES.

r. P Fulton. OF st. Paul, was at the college
last Sunday upon Y. ii. c. A. matters A
Young Mems Christian association will prob
ably be organized here to-day.
DR.. Olaf Schwartzkopf is one of the princi-
pal witnesses in the great live stock case now
being tried in Peoria. I'll.
The college now has singing society. Mr..
Wenker is the leader of this new society.
o. c. Gregg lectured last week at the col
leSe on Prairie Farming
j. A. wye left Tor Maple Lake the first of
last week OIL a short visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Martin and Mrs. Kurtzman Held

Martin anu fGfS- AuftZnan Hei0.
Walter Il. Martin and Mrs. Rose
Kurtzman, who were found together in
a room at 1227 Njcoilet avenue north
Friday afternoon, and arrested on a
charge of adultery preferred by Isaac
KnrtZman, the wOman'S husband. were
arraigned in the municipal court yester-
day morning. Both waived examination
and were held to the grand jury in S7GO
bail each.
Dr. Martin and Mrs. kurtZman Sc
cured bail later The doctor furnished
bond in the afternoon, and Mrs.
HUFFMAN about 10 O'clock last night.
Her mother remained during Friday
night in tine jail with her, and accom-
panied her from the lookup last night