davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-09
MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE.
The Well Kept Husband a Bless
ing to the Community.

The Well Kept Husband a Bless
ing to the Community.
AS am married woman, | will know
best how to write about keeping the
man who is husband sin line"
A line. so Webster says, is the twelfth
of an inch, therefore to keep a man in
line must require great tact to prevent
him from deviating from such slender
space. First l would say make home so
happy that the husband will prefer his
own freSide to all the attractions the
club room or other places of popular
amusement may present. The home
circle is typical of the home to be in
Heaven, so man enjoying the society
of wife and children is shut out from all
temptation, and his thoughts and actions
must necessarily be purer and better
than when in the world at large.
''Well," some woman may Say,"I can
not keep my husband at home all the
while" Of course not: but the home
can be made SO sweet and attractive
that even when the husband is absent
the home influence will be present with
him, and ne will still be kept in line, or,
in other words. the loving faces of wife
and children will keep him from tempta
ton, and he will welcome the hour that
carries him back 10 the dear ones To
begin-How shall l make my home at
tractive?-some wife may remark, II
have not the means to make my home
beautiful" That may be true; but, my
dear lady, remember that some of the
happieSt homes are poorly furnished,
but kept clean and comfortable, and
the husband surely knows what can be
afforded. and SO is satisfied when he
knows that his wife has done the pest
she could with the slender means at her
command. A bright smile, a warm
welcome home, comfortable meal
served, is more to be desired than all
the elegant furniture and bric-a-brac.
When q man feels that his wife de-
pendS on his judgment he has great
motive for doing his best. and that will
surely keep him from all that is low
and degrading.
DO not make debts for your husband
to pay; live within your income. Keep
his clothes properly mended and don't
forget TO darn his socks, and remember
the buttons. Bake good bread for him
and broil the beefsteak properly. Do
sometimes give him little praise for mis-
kind thoughtfulness in providing and
doing SO many things for your comfort.
Keep good natured. Do not trouble
your husband with all your little fail
ures in housekeeping. Always keep
neat. Read when you can, SO as to be
able to converse with your husband.
Bear patiently with his faults, and in
time the sweetness of your example and
your kind forbearance will correct all
that is unpleasant in his character.
Follow these rules, and l may venture
to say that your husband will "Keep in
Line" and be blessing to his family
and fO the rummHnitV
golden Rob-"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-09
MERRIAM PARK.

The Woman's Literary Club Of Merriam
Park was organized last week, with the fol-
lowing officers: President Mrs. g. H. Cook {;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. W. e. Chamber
Mrs. c. G. Brown. Mrs. r. j. Campbell. Mrs
E. M. Card. The line of work is in history,
art, literature, science. education, and several
entertainments will be given. The commit
tees are: History-Mrs. T. ]. Campbell, Oct
10; Mrs, j. L. Wakefield. Dec. IA: Mrs. H.
c. Ceykendall. Feb. 8: Mrs. l.. johnson,
April 10: MRS. d. f. Brooks MAY 81.
Art and Literature-Mrs. F. L. Brainerd. Nov.
2; Mrs. q. NJ. Space, Dec. 2S; Mrs. II. S.
Sumner. Feb. %; Mrs. c. D. Waters. April
10: Mrs. E. D. Parker June a. Science and
Education-Mrs. c. c. Brown, Nov. 10: Mrs.
G. e. Williamson, Jan. II Mrs. o. P. Shep-
ardson. March S.; Mrs. M. $. La Shure, May 3.
Entertainment-Mrs. A. j. Douglass. Nov. 80;
March 22; Mrs. NJ. W. Yerxa, May II.
Mrs. II. c. Coykendall entertained Wednes-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Barnard, of
Spokane. and Miss Klrkwood. Her guests
were Mesdames Cook, Cunningham, Space
Jones, Bell, Clemens, johnson. Perego, Baker
Naylor, Cobb, Searles, Brainerd.
D. L. Kinsbury entertained this week Dr..
and Mrs. Miles. of Paxton, H.; Mrs. Alex
Briggs. of Perry, n. Y; Miss Kinsbury
Casanover, N. Y: Or. and Mrs. Muckey and
Mrs. Bennett. Of Minneapolis.
DIR. William Osler, Of Johns Hopkins uni
versity. Baltimore, was the guest Wednesday
of DR.. Henderson.
Mrs. Goldsmith has returned to her home
in Chicago after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
G. Fl. Minor
W. II. De Lancy returned Monday from
business trip through the southern part Of
the state.
Drs. Henderson, Brooke and Cobb attended
the opening Of the stale university medical
school.
Mrs D. B. Gibbons is receiving visit from
Mrs. w. +. Berry. of Medina, N. Y.
Miss Jessie Watson was hostess TO her
friends Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. S. G. Cobb is visiting in Ellsworth,
WIS.
A. B. Bell was in Hastings this week
G. II. Kuhle is in Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-09
HAMLiNE COLLEGE, CHIPS.

The personnel of the lecture bureau for the
year is: Philoma;heans. {. P. Montgomery,
E. M. Phillips; Ampnietyons, G, b. ke- foot,
Z. A. Mccain; Brownings, Miss Bertha Bell.
Gold, Miss Stella Schodeld. The officers
elected are: President. "A. Mccain; secre-
tBfy and treasurer. g. p. Montgomery. The
first entertainment will be next Thursday
his character readings. Mr.. Allyn is one of
the best impersouat tors on the stage and will
read among other things How Ruby Played" :"
The senior class held its election of officers
this week, which resulted in the following:
President j. G. Handy; vice president, Miss
Gould: secretary and treasurer, Miss Tor
rance: historian, Miss Campbell The class
is the strongest graduating flock the univer
sity has had, the largest in number. eighteen.
and possesses some of the brightest and
brtiiniest students i'll the u.
The Browning society gave a a>programme
on the college world last evening in their So
ciety hall. There were papers on the general
work, on the scope OF university extension,
on postgraduate work in European univer-
stiles and upon college life proper and col
lege life accessory.
The chapel pulpit will be filled today by
visitors at the conference Rev. K. n. Akin
son, OF Owatonna will speak in the morning.
and the evening sermon will De BY Rev. w
N.-iillis. of Piainyiew.
Mrs- Robert Mckean. of Minnea polls:
Misses Mary and Sue hopkins. of Weaver,
were guests of former college friends last
"Wednesday.
Dr.. Bridgman ana Dr.. Iunis have been
attending the session of the conference as
members of the Ham inc quarterly confer
ence.
Rev. +. A. Cone. 81 and daughter Bernice.
of Wlnnebagn city, are guests with Mr.. and
4nrs. 1. f. Johliso:i. Oh Hewitt av-nue.
Mrs. + j. Lin ssy, 81 returned yesterday
from Il visit al h-f - eats nome III Luverle.
hiss Ethleen o.io... -, e:itersaiI,ed during
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-09

the week Rev. A. A. Jones' Rev. E. l.. Shanks
and j. S. Robinson, of Fairmont.
Rev. and Mrs. j. W. Stebblns. OF Cannon
Falls, were guests of Misses Benham and Da-
Wis at the ladies' hall this week.
DR.. c. H. Stocking Of the First NJ. e.
church. Duluth. visited his son, who is q
member of the freshman class.
Rev. W. NJ. Gills, of Plainview. was a
campus visitor this week. He will occupy
the chapel pulpit this evening.
Rev. E. II. Nicolson of the South Dakota
conference, was the guest of Rev. j. C..
Handy last Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. $. D. Kemerer, of Olivia,
have been visiting their son, Sam kemerer,
of the soDhomore class.
Mrs j. w. Lewis, of Excelsior, Lake Min
netonko, visited her daughter, Miss Winona
Lewis, '96 last Friday.
j. Benson Hamilton. a Methodist divine
from New York, addressed the students in
chapel last Monday.
Hon. E. E. Corlss, of Fergus Falls, was
the gnest of his daughter, Miss Jennie Cor
liss, at the hall.
Miss Grace Jennings, 80, entertained her
mother. Mrs. II. c. Jennings, of Red Wing,
this week.
visited their daughter. Miss Alice Cressey. 95,
this week.
Rev. E. P. Robertson. 's5. of Rochester. is
attending the session of the NJ. <. confer
ence.
Mrs. Goodhue has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Miss Minnie Davis, at the ladies' hall.
Miss Vena Dunlap, 80, of Minneapolis, is
the guest Of Miss Blanche Morgan, 80.
Miss Leila Bullard, of Fairmont, visited
Miss Ethleen Snow, '93, this week.
Wilbert Bonney, of Northfeld, is the guest
of his brother, c. 81. Bonney.
Mrs. Joseph Hail. of Red Wing, was cam
pus visitor during the week.
A NJ. Slocum, Of Norwood, was a campus
visitor the first of the week.
Rev. B. C. Gillis, of Elgin, was the guest of
friends this week.
Mrs. Dyer and son, of Pipest0ne are visit
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-09
DULUTH SOCIAL.

George F. Cook left Wednesday for New
York city, where he will meet Mrs. Cook to-
day upon her return from Germany. Mr.
and Mrs. Cook will reside on Fourteenth
street east Mrs. Cook IS accompanied b y
her cousin, who comes for visit.
The piano pupils of Ernest Lachmund
will give their annual festival musical to-
morrow evening at Temple opera They
Moak and W. B. Heath, of Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. II. j.. Ssler write friends her e
that they are enjoying exceedingly their
honeymoon abroad, and may extend it some
what.
F.W. Paine and Mrs A. S. Paine and nurse
have gone to Butte, Mont. to gain the bene-
fit of mountain air on Mrs., Paines health.
Luther Mendenhail has been unanimously
elected president of the Kitchi Gamin club
for the coming year, vice Walter Ayers.
Rev. Charles 8. II Dunn. of Burlington.
To-, has visited old friends and acquaintances
in the city during the past week
Hon. o. D. Kinney and family have taken
up their residence in Chester terrace having
removed here from Ely. 8
Capt. and Mrs T. H. Presnell entertained
Sunday ex-Lieut. Gov. aud Mrs. Sam s.
Mrs. D. &. W. Niles aud sons, W. L. and
Fred. late of Bement ILL.,, have taken up
their no ne here.
D. L. Thompson and family have returned
TO Philadelphia after visit here with the
MeSSTS. MerrlLL.
Frank A. Carroll of Oeida found pleas
ure last week in renewing old acquaintances
in the city.
R. II. Harvies has TO. his guest Dr. Faye
Walker, president of the Oxford O., female
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Munger have returned
from their sojourn in California. :
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Decker have returned
from their visit in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen WEIGH are entertain
ing Fred Shaw of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs Dr. Alden has returned from the East.
where she spent the summer.
R.. A. Toussig and family left Friday for a
visit in the Quaker CITY.
G. F. Stevens is visiting in St Paul,
Chicago and other cities.
Mrs Arthur c. Ely. of Chicago, spent part
of the week in the city.
Prof R. B. Doane has returned from visit
in The national capital.
Howard Sprasue. the clever young marine
artist is in the city.
DR.. Ringland spent several days in ST.
Paul last week.
c.. R-Er,wn. of Patten. Me-, is guest OF
A. L. Palmer.
We. Twcney is spending several weeks
in the East.
H. B. GRO VI has returned from visit in
Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-09

Mrs W. w Clark of Langford Park place,
gave delightful reception yesterday from
to g. Mrs. Clark was assisted by Mrs. Duviu
Miss Henry and Miss Blossom Cudworth
The handsome parlors and reception hail
were thronged by the society ladies. many.
being present from Minneapolis. Over I50
invitations were sent out.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church held its semi-anrual meeting Thurs
day last with Mrs Ebermal. Most encour-
aging reports we're made and the following
ladies were elected for the next six months:
President Mrs. w S. Eberman; secretary,
Mrs. C. d. Bentley; treasurer. Mrs A. ). Bah
cock.
There seems to be but little doubt that the
Congregational society will enlarge its church
building. This is necessitated by the cramped
quarters. which will not permit of the large
increase that always follows the opening of
the agricultural college and Stryker seminary.
Rev. Mr.. Crothers delivers an address in
Central hall this afternoon at p. m. 4
week from today Rev. Mr.. Chun, of the Con
gregutional church i'll Glenwood, Mimi,
will speak in the same hail.
Mrs Newman Hall commences her dancing
classes Friday next In Ceatral hall. After
noon classes for childred and the evening
classes for adults Her classes this year are
very large.
The Saturday Night club will be the guest
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Burghardt. As
matters Of unusual Importance will come up
full meeting of the club Is desired.
The Junior Christian Endeavorers gave
largely attended and thoroughly enjoyable
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-09
OUR PEOPLE EAST.
Found at Hotels in
Large Cities.

4
Large Cities.
Arrivals during the week at Philadelpha
hotels include: At the Continental, Mr. and
Mrs. j. j. Fanbe, Miss Thompson. of Mime
apolis; E. Z. Bishop and wife. Z. j. Hill. NJ
5. Powell, of st. Paul; at the Colonnade W.
Hoyt. Of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. o. H.
Hubbard: at the Lafayette, A. L. Lackett, of
st. Peter: Z. q. Starkey Of st. Paul, and H.
F. Little, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. and Miss Newport, wife and daugh-
ter of Gen. Newport of st. Paul, have taken
apartments at the Cambridge, New York,
where they will spend part of the winter.
Right Rev. Fl. p. Whipple, bishop of Min
nesoia, performed the ceremony at the Has
kel1-Osgood nuptial, which occurred last
week at Georgetown. Mass.
DR.. and Mrs Merritt who have been the
guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs j. F. Lam bic, of
Northampton, for some time, left for their
home in ST. Peter, Mimi.
Simon Folsom and s. N. Aspinwall, of Min
neapolis, were guests for few days during
the week at the United States hotel, Port
land, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Buckley E. W. Butt and J.
W Warren, all Of St Paul, were among the
arrivals this week az the Randall, Washing
ton.
E. j. Heller. of Minneapolis, is pending a
few weeks the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Frederick Frey. at Easton, Pa
Mrs. John T. Keene of South Dakota. Is a
SuCst iOI part VI luc Wlulc! VI mlSS AppietOu
I. Clark, at Washington, d. c.
NJ. j. Galpin, of Minneapolis, arrived dur
ing the early part of the week at Los An
geles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Hobart, OF Minnesota.
registered during the week at Youngs hotel,
Boston.
Samuel Cassidy, of Minneapolis registered
at the Randall, Washington, during the
week.
W. II. White. of Fargo, spent the week. the
guest of DR.. Strong's sanitarium, Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
S. W. Hayes, of Redwood Falls, Minn.. paid
the Arlington, New Orleans, a visit during
the week.
Charles F. Varney. of Minneso Ia, was a
guest during the week at the Adams house,
Boston.
c. Elliott of Minneapolis, registered during
the early part of the week at Hotel Binda
Paris.
B. T. Hall. of Duluth. was among the early
arrivals this week at the Queens, Toronto.
William B. Murphy. of st. Paul, speut the
week ut Hotel Denechaud, New Orleans.
r. W. Wright. of st. Paul, was guest dur
ing the week at the Queens, Toronto.
L. A. Hallenback, of Duluth, spent part of
the week at the Cochran, Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-09

men, this command is going to the
devil. All discipline is gone, and none
of you are attending to your duties.
Calico has set you crazy. Now. this
thing has got to stop. Miss Gay can't
marry you all. l doubt whether she
wants either. So you've got to settle
the matter at once. In love rank doesn't
count, ii it does in war. You are TO
draw StrawS and court Miss Gay before
dress parade this evening. Get on your
horses and proceed to business, and re-
port to me the result after parade"
The young fellows looked rather
scared. They would have charged a
battery, or rushed OH line of battle.
They had often done so at the tap of the
drum or the sound of the bugle, but the
idea of attacking this ravishing, en-
trancing bit of divinity and calico at
moments notice under orders was ap-
palling. However. they knew the
colonel'S word was law, so they drew
Straws. Capt. Booth got the longest
and had first chance, according to Or
ders. so off he went. The others fol
lowed at safe distance. After short
time Capt. Booth came Storming back to
camp without saying word. This en-
couraged the other two. and Capt. VIII
Jams spurred ahead very CALAMITY. But
before Col. Rldgely had ridden mile.
back came the ardent ca plain. go in,
colonel" he cried as he rode past, 1.-The
ranks are shaking, but the lines firm"
This was discouraging, but the colo
mel walked bravely up and got his
congo like his predecessor.
Three attacks in sixty minutes, and
Gay routed the attacking column, horse,
foot and artillery.
She never knew she had been courted
by command, and is now a handsome
matron with eleven children.
1 told her about it the other day.
Gallant Ridgely was killed at the South
Anua on Grants advance to the James.
The other two are solid, middle-aged
gentlemen with wives and children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-09
ARMY COURTSHIPS.
Gen. Bradley Johnston Tells
Some Tales Out Of
School.
How Three Dashing Officers
We're infatuated With
One Girl.
Their Colonel Ordered Them
to Settle II by Drawing
StraWS,
p,,% <l,0 N;v,I Cor41oI II NV Civ
But the Girl Settled 1t by Civ
ing All Them the Nit
ten.

In the spring and summer of 1862,
writes Gen. Bradley Johnston, the Ma
ryland line was composed of squadron
of cavalry, light battery and bat
TALON of infantry. 1t fought through
Jackson'S valley campaign and the
Seven Days battle, and was pretty badly
traZZled out. SO, after the Seven Days
battle, the colonel in command of the
line was ordered to take his command
to Charlottesville to recruit.
The command consisted of the elite of
the youth of Maryland, nearly all the
historic families of that state being rep
resented among the commissioned Off
GERS and in the rank and file. 1t con-
tanned as bright and gay set of young
fellows as ever drew Saber or shoulder
ed muSket, and as natural conse-
quence the girls of Charlottesville had
as jolly time as though war had never
existed.
There were riding parties and dancing
parties every day and night of the week.
OF course, the boys fell in love right and
left, and there was no rest for horse or
girl. The girls didn't mind it half as
much as the horses
Conspicuous among the beauties of
the village was Miss Gay Boiling,
refugee from within the Yankee lines,
which then extended along the Kappa
hammock. Popeswas at Culpepper, and
there was just enough spice of danger
and alertneSS to render romance doubly
alluring.
Miss Gray was a fearless rider, and as
bright as she was lovely. She was just
eighteen, and her perfect figure and her
Of 4 Il
have made her a belle anywhere; so
that, with fifty young officers fresh
from twenty battles, and a hundred
brave youths from the ranks, she had a
gorgeous time. The horses, Instead of
resting, were being ridden to death, and
the officers and men, instead of attend
ing to their duties, were always run
ming after her. Foremost among her
admirers was Col. Ridgely, of the cav
airy, and Capt BOotl., adjutant of the
line. and Capt. Williams, junior cap
tain of Infantry.
They were not in love. They were
simply daft. Handsome, brave and ac-
compliShed, they were just the lovers to
set a girl crazy. Although they were
rivals, they were nevertheless all de-
voted friends aud as chivalrous to each
other as they were devoted to their
inamorata. They thought of nothing
but flirting: they did nothing but flirt.
Morning, neon and night orderlies
(couriers they were called, ana they
were gentlemen at home, though
private soldiers in the line) were kept
busy riding their horses to death, bear
ing offerings of peaches, grapes and
flowers to the shrine of Miss Gay from
her adorerS
Finally the patience of the colonel
was exhausted: he could stand it no
longer, and one day he summoned the
three TO his tent and said: Gentle
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-09
HAMLiNE.

Miss Montgomery entertained the Sun
flower club at delightful party THURSDAY
evening. The novel amusement OF hidden
authors was played and caused no end of
laughter aud cudgeltng OF ones brains.
Riddles were given in which an authors
name was imbedded. and prize of a silver
paper knife was given to Miss Eta Webb for
solving the most riddles. Arthur Reeves re-
Among the guests were Miss Madison. of St.
Peter; DR.. and Mrs. Carothers Mr.. and Mrs
A. W. Reeves Misses Griffith, Misses Webb.
Miss Evans, Miss Grant, Miss Edith Mont
A. w. Wallace. q. E. Young. C. d. Montgom.
ery, E. A. Montgomery. G. H. Hutton, of
Shakopee and j. Il. Beck. st. Paul.
The c. L. s. C. has elected the following
officers for the year. President. M. ). Bib
bins; vice president Miss KATE Putnam !;
secretary. Mrs. Botkin: assistant secretary
and treasurer. Mrs. j. B. Rossman. The Of
fcers with the addition OF George II. Haz-
zard make up the executive committee. The
circle will meet with Mrs. NJ. Botkin at her
homy OH Minnehaha street Monday evening.
Rev aud Mrs. w. II. Daniel, Miss Grace
and Harry Daniel will leave Tuesday for
Goshen, Ind. where Mr. Daniel will be in
charge Of the Methodist flock for the year.
Mrs. W. II. Caro,hers will entertain the
Epworth league at her home Oh Hewitt ave-
nue., next Tuesday evening.
Dr. Elizabeth Madison has returned to her
home in St Peter, after a visit with Miss
Cora B. Montgomery.
Rev. and Mrs. Farley, of the North Mime
sofa conference section. were visitors at the
college this week.
Rev. j. W CorAish, of Winena Olive
church. has been the guest of j. N. kimball
this week.
Frank Mccain has returned from an ex-
tended visit i'll Dubuque and other Iowa
cities.
The ". c. T. T. will hold its regular
monthly meeting next Thursday afternoon.
The Republican club will spread its wings
in torchlight procession Monday night
Rev. 0. II. p. smith, of st Charles, was a
visitor with NJ. and AIRS II. \. Butts.
Miss Alice Brown. of Red Wing. has been
visiting Mrs. w T.. RoSsm II this week.
Mrs H. II. Morrison. of North HamGne has
returned from visit i'll Chicago.
Mrs. Chase. OF st Paa WIS the guest of
Mrs o. Wniiel this week.
Mrs j. I, Rossman is entertaining Miss
Jessie Walker, Of Clark, ). D.
L. A !addon. Of ST. Paul. visited j. f
johnson This week
.. o. Wbite,l is entertaining his mother,
from ltUcnc,ler
Rev and Nr>. i. +. Kephart, of PayEes-
vile. have re..-J,ei 10 .famine, where they
will make in=lr home, as MI. Kephart's
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-09
THE HECKER CHILDREN,

The Little Musicians and Local
Talent at the Park Congrega-
tional Church.
The ladies of the Park Congregational
church are arranging for an entertain
ment which will occur in their church,
corner Holly avenue and Mackubin
street, on the evening of Oct. IA.
The event will be the first appearance
in the city of the Hecker children. a
family of musical marvels, whose eX-
traordinary talent have been spoken of
SO frequently i'll musical papers in the
East. There are four children, ranging
in age from six to twelve years. They
are all very beautiful, with long golden
hair. pl ainly showing their German ex-
traction. The twelve-year-Old girl plays
such difficult compositions as Liszt's
second and sixth rhapsedies with such
a degree of artistic finish that Toronto
paper said that her piano execution
would be creGitable to a Rive-King or
a Theresa Careno. The eight-year-old
boys plays such difficult works as Men
delssohn's celebrated concerto without
notes. a.
They will be assisted in this concert
by Miss Katherine Gordon, who has
kindly consented to-sing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-09
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Grace Upham went Wednesday to
New York city.
D. John H. Hanan, of New York city, is visit
ing in st. Paul.
c. Henry, of Bates avenue, has returned
from the East.
A. E. Whitney and family have returned
from Chicago.
Q II. de r. Walker of London, is guest at
the Aberdeen.
= C. B. Deane spent few days in the city
the past week. ~
Mrs. John D. Sloane is at home at 97 Vic
toria street.
George C. Finch has returned from visit
to Chicago. ~
Harry o. German goes to Eau Claire this
evening.
Miss Barry viii arrive from Milwaukee on
the 22d.
Samuel W. Rice has returned from New
= York.
S. L. Moore has been in Chicago for short
time.
Miss Margaret smyth is home from the
East.
Horace Bigelow is in the East.
E. A. Young is out of town.