davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
UNIVERSITY NEWS.

Phi Beta Kappa has voted to grant char
ter to the university. This is in recognition
of the place our college holds among the col
leges OF the country, for Phi Beta Kappa en-
faculty who are Phi Beta Kappas-President
Northrop, Profs. Brooks, Dodge. Mclean and
Jones-will have charge of the formation of
the local chapter. The local honorary So
ciety, Pi Beta M, will become Phi Beta
Kappa. Pi Beta NJ was organized in 1888,
with view to obtaining the charter just
granted.
Freshmen, sophomores and juniors have
all held meetings, but none has yet been an
nounced for the seniors. Some of the girls
of the class are quite anxious to have COM
mittees appointed and at work on arrange
ments for class day; the boys have been too
busy with rushing ana other things to pre-
pare states and get the wires in working
order, SO they want the meeting postponed
for little while.
Thursday and Saturday. Only freshmen
can join the regular class. A petition for an
other class for those outside the freshman
class is being circulated. If fifty signatures
are secured it willsbe granted.
The freshmen held their second meeting
Saturday afternoon and adopted q constitu-
ton. They decided to elect officers for each
term of the freshman year, after that cleo
tons will be for the entire year.
Miss Bright of Boston, formerly grand
ciety, visited the local chapter during the
week.
The Beta Theta Pts received its lady
friends last night at the home of Harvey Off
Ger, ST st. Peter street.
A. A. Stage will address the mems meeting
this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the S. C. A.
building.
noon at O'Clock. Prof. Hoag addressed the
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
HAMLINE COLLEGE CHIPS.

Inc event OF the week in the college was
tee visit of A. AIonzo Stagg, whose NAM is
synonymous with all that is best in coll ge
a Sh,. Mr. Stagg was on the Camp is
various tricks in foot ball, and that evening
he gave very entertaining lecture on the
modern athlete. illustrating it with stereoptI-
can views taken chiefly on the field of action.
me singing Of "Moriarity,' by request, was
striking bit of burlesque, and Mr. Stagg re-
Veaieu tenor voice which was one of tie
leadlng attractions when the Yale Glee clup
visited the city four years ago.
The sophomores held their first class meet
Ing Thursday afternoon in the university
nail, and afterward adj burned to the campus
where they Toasted on melons and graDes
Inc II 2 officers elected were: President, W. ii.
wallace; vice president. Miss Jennie Nor
gan; secretary, Miss Alice Cressy: treasurer
o. Is. kerfoot; historian. Miss Edith Mont
gomery; orator, Jay L. Hamilton; musician,
Sllss Bessie Grant; poet F. W. Reeves, mar
The junior class elected the following of
ticers this week. President, Miss Stella
Schoheld: vice president, c.. A. Mccain;
secretary, Miss lisa Coffin; treasurer. E. E.
Rosiman.
George B. Kerfoot spent the first part of
the week with his brother. Rev. S. F. Ker-
foot SO, of st. L louis park, Minneapolis
Mrs. j. E. Lewis, of Excelsior, visited her
daughter, Miss Winona Lewis, at the hall
Thursday.
MISS Margaret A. snare, ~, OF Farming
ton. was the guest of Miss Hanna L. Shoe
maker the first of the week.
Miss Minnesota Norton returned 10 col
lege last Tuesday.
Mrs. E. A. Everett, of Battle Lake, is visit.
ing her daughter, Miss Mae Everett.
Miss Anna A. II. Campbell, '03 enter tanned
Rev. and Mrs. Harrison, of Barnesyille. at
ladies' hall during the week.
Mr.. Folsom is spending few days at his
home in Taylor's Falls.
Miss Alice Paddock, of Illinois, visited Miss
jerks '93, at the hall Tuesday.
Miss Geneva jerks spent the first of ii o
week at her home i'll Saltwater.
Miss lisa Coffin, '94, is visiting over Sunday
at her home i'll Camden place, Minneapolis.
A. II. Tasker returned the first of the week
from Dakota, where he spent two months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
HAMLINE.

Harry Daniel entertained the Sunfower
club at his home on Smelling avenue last
Tuesday evening. Among the guests were
the Misses Webb Misses Gri 9TH, Miss Grant
Miss Evans. Misses Montgomery; Messrs.
Tuckey, Brink, Young, Larson, Montgomery,
Wallace.
The Epworth league will give sociable at
the home of Mrs. George Il. Hazard, Tues
day evening. The entertainment is given to
all the young people of the village and col
lege. An elaborate musical programme is
being prepared.
The Prohibition club will give sociable in
the town hall next Thursday evening. Adj
dresses will be made by prominent speakers
from both cities. Music will be furnished,
and refreshments served.
Mrs. 4. A. Tuckey has returned from New
York, where she spent the summer .
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Chamberlain, of St.
Charles are visiting Mrs. Chamberlains
father, j. r. Warner, who is i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 4. Montgomery and son,
e. A. Montgomery. will return today from
Washington, where they attended the G. A.
Z. encampment
Rev. and Mrs W. H. Daniel were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. A. N. McKaig, in South
Minneapolis, Friday.
Rev. William shannon. of Duluth, was the
guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs Robert
Shannon, last Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Higgins left for Tacoma Thurs
day, where she will spend SIX weeks.
Mrs. Ella Lamberson and Ray Youngman,
of st. Paul. were the guests of Miss Rose
johnson last Wednesday.
The prohibitlonists among the students
met Friday afternoon to organize.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Humphrey, Of Olivein,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
FROM A STBsCRIBEE.
WHAT AUNT POLLY SAYS.

l want to say just a word this morn
ing to you girls who are breadwinners.
L want you to feel that your work is
honorable. that you are proud of it, and
that no matter what it is, if you
are ambitious and painstaking
you must surely succeed. | want
with an honest endeavor to do your
pest. 1t is not what you do, but how
YOU do it. that makes your work thing
to be proud of, and if you are not doing
your best, there will be an uneasy,
mean feeling somewhere in your con-
science which will make you. first of
all, dislike your work. You'll never
like your work unless you work well,
and the keen satisfaction of doing some
thing we'll. whether it be sweeping a
floor, broiling d steak or playing a
sonata, | want you all to have.
But to you girls who are in Offices.
just Il word about your dress. Dignity
yourselves and your work by dressing
fifty for it. Learn to know that the
things a society woman, rolling along in
her carriage, may wear are not for you
who come on foot or in rainy weather
take car. Don't buy anything Strik-
ing-that is, not for work-O-day wear.
For high days and holidays, or for the
evenings when Jack calls, have just the
gayeSt and daintieSt things you can af-
ford. but for your work wear something
that will not render you conspicuous.
You perhaps don't know that the men
on the street say, Here comes the girl
with tbe red Dress or Here comes the
girl with the stripes" but they do. and
to be known by ones clothes is by no
means desirable.
1nf, oil
material. TO my mind, nothing is neater
and more serviceable that good dark
blue serge for office wear. 1t does not
fade, it does not look cheap, for it isn't,
and it doesn't go out of style. You can't
afford to wear any but good material.
One gown of good serge will outwear
two make-believea.
You can't afford light clothes. They
are conspicuous. and they dirty soon.
Ii you must wear a coat two seasons, or
even three, get coat people will not
learn to know. Put away your bangles.
your rings, your bracelets and go to
work attired modestly, neatly and
quietly. Wear broad, solid, heavy shoes.
The grace and COOL health comfortable
| feet will give you will surely compen-
safe for the loss of the long pointed toes
no man or woman of sense really adj
mlres.
Best of all. be womanly. l don't
mean womanish. If rough word slips
out from some man in the Office, don't
notice it. He'll feel ashamed OF it if he
| is anything more than a brute, out he
will think you silly if you make a
fuss" Be womanly, be earnest. be re-
liable, be diligent. Keep your temper.
and remember that your business self
is, not your social self. The men you
meet in business way are not your
| personal friends, so keep them at arms
length. Respect yourself and other
will respect you, for in the world you
receive the treatment you invite
| Last of all, remember that you are
paving the way for other women. If
you are not to be trusted, the next
woman will be wrongfully suspected
{ because of you. Keep in mind the holy
universal sisterhood of women, the
sacredness of womanhood, and do your
best. AUNT POLLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
ROSSETTTS LOVE.
The Life Romance of the Famou
Italian Poet

The Life Romance of the Famous
Italian Poet.
When Gabriel Dante Rossetti was
very young. scarcely more than boy,
he was deeply in love with young girl;
and having poets gift he sang poets
love in numerous sonnetS an Oversees to
her. She died young, and by her wish
the manuscripts of these poems were
placed in casket and laid under her
mead. so that even i'll the last sleep they
should be, as they always had been,
kept beneath her pillow. Years passed
by and Rossetti's fame grew until every
line OF his composition became pre-
ciOus, and some of those who priced his
writing most asked him for copies of the
songs that had been buried. He had
kept no copies. or they had been lost,
At all events lie could furnish none:
and when they asked him to rewrite the
verses he declared that he was utterly
unable to do so. At last his friends i'm
portuned him for permission to have
the original manuscripts eXhumed. He
consented after some hesitation, and,
all the necessary Dreliminaries having
been complied with, the grave which
had been sealed for Inanv wears was
opened In the presence of a wondering
few. Then strange thing was found.
Inc caSket containing the poems had
proven to be OF periShable material and
It's cover had crumbled away. The long
tresses of the girl had grown after
death and had twined and INTERVIEWED
among the leaves of the poets paper,
colling around the written words of love
IN loving embrace long after death
had sealed the lips and dimmed the
eyes that had made response to that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

Church of Our Father, was largely attended
and proved most flattering commencement
for the series of dances this society proposes
to give this season.
Mrs E. w. Merrill, of Scudder avenue, is
entertaining as guests, Mrs. Ingalls, of Cali
fornia, and Mrs. Bezer, of Ashland, Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Fugle, of Iowa, who have
been visiting Mrs. Barnum, on Gordon av-
enue, returned home Friday.
DR. and Mrs. Pickard, of Burlingame, Kan,
spent Thursday with Mrs. F. W. Pickard, ON
Nourse street.
Gov. Marshall left Friday evening for Chi
cago.
Mrs. johnson. of Detroit, Mich, is the
guest of Mrs. Saunders, of Langford avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Baker made a visit
last week to his parents on Langford avenue.
r.,and Mrs. Moffett returned Friday from
most pleasant two weeks visit Ill Iowa.
Miss Edna Bowers, of Winoua, is the guest
of Mrs. c. G. Moltzner, on Blake avenue.
Mrs. Valentine, of Breckenridge, is visiting
Mrs Passage, on Gordon avenue.
Mrs. Harry Cheney is in Chicago visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bodie.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Alden leave this week
for short visit to Lisbon. n. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
OUR PEOPLE ABROAD.

The marriage of Miss May Sawyer of
Washington, to Eveleth Mccormick, of Du-
luth. will take place Nov. 26, i'll Georgetown.
Judge and Mrs. Rea. of Minneapolis were
the guests of Mrs. Logan at Calumet Place,
Washington, during the encampment
William D, Washburn, of Minnesota, was a
guest Of the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York,
Tor few days of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. and n j. Newport. of
st. Paul. were guests during the week at the
Lafayette, phiadel phia.
Charles NJ. Low, of Minneapolis, was among
tn early arrivals this week at Hotel Schmitt
New Orleans.
Z. S. Kelley of Minneapolis. was a guest
for few days OF the week at the Thorndike,
Boston.
j. W Thornton, of Minneapolis. paid the
St. Charles, New Orleans, visit during the
week.
D Mrs. and Miss Kelly. of Minneapolis, spent
part of the week at the Randall, Washington.
James and It. c. Weed, of st. Paul, spent
the week at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
George w. Freeman, of ST. Paul spent
part of the week at the Adams. Boston.
NJ Auerbach. of st. Paul, arrived at the
Nomandie, Paris, during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

want to get the advantage of the start,
but in case he is riding a horse that
runs ont he must see that he gets
position which will Keep some horses
outside of HIM. and will thus help
him to keep his place. There are
hundred tricks and devices they all
know, and starter is kept rather busy
to see that he is not taken advantage of.
1t is also a position which requires
rather quick thought, for in moment
the starter must take in the whole field
and decide whether to make it a start or
call the horses back"
MIR. Rowe says the hardest race he
ever started was the great Eclipse stakes
this spring. when the horses were half
an hour at the post, and the easiest
start was gentleman's race at Buff
falo. In speaking of the latter, Rowe
said: II believe the race was principally
gotten up for the fun there would
be at the post. When they were ready
said: Now, gentlemen, when you are
in line I'll drop the flag They seemed
to think l meant it. aud they walked in
line to the starting point. l dropped
the flag and they were off, much to the
disappointment of the crowd who had
come to the post to see the trouble they
were going tn give me-"
Rowe receives 800 per day for his
work as starter, and it is not uninterest-
ing to know that the boy who used to
Keep the cigar stand is said TO have
made about $4,000 Oh outside invest
mentS last YEAR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Mrs. C. Fl. Saunders gave q delightful
euchre party at her residence on Langford
avenue. Wednesday evening. in honor of her
guest, Mrs. Ben johnson, of Detroit, Mich.
and Mrs. Southall, Mr.. and Mrs. Polk, MIR.
and Mrs. Melville. MIR. and Mrs Meek, Mir.
and Mrs. Schultz. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert George, Mr.. and Mrs Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Brace, Mrs. Dunn. all of
the Park; Miss La Monte, of Canada, and
Messrs. Gilbert George. Fred Pierce, Ruan
Hall and Van George. The party was most
select and enjoyable affair in every way.
The cake sale by the Ladies' Guild of the
St. Matthews Episcopal Church, that occur
red Tuesday evening in their hall, was fully
up to their former sales. which have proven
so enjoyable for seasons past. The guild will
keep right up their fortnightly entertain
ments from now on.
The sociable and dance given in Central
hall Friday evening. by the ladies of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

two years of age. who. aside from his
marvellous power over reptiles, is dis
tlngulShed chiefly by his aversion to
every kind of work. His wonderful
power over the most VenOmouS reptiles
"a power which it is his delight to use
constantly long been the wonder
of every one hereabout. 1t is his GUS
tom to walk proudly up the street with
the heads of three or four snakes Lang
ing out of his pockets. and with his
neck decorated with big RATHER or
cOpperhead. 1t is related. and well veri-
fled, that slice p to him is almost an i'm
possibility if he has not several snakes
in his bed; and it is seldom, indeed, that
he misses much sleep. He delights to
fondle big rattiesnake before a crowd
OF wonder stricken spectators. compell-
ing it TO put its head in his mouth. and
''capping the climaX'' by making it pro-
trude its torked tongue to meet his own.
This feat is about his only source of
revenue.
Lart March he went to Ardmore, a
small town in the Indian territory. a
few miles north of here. hoping to make
some money by giving public exhibit
lions Of his snake featS. He left here
with two. SNAKES, a cOpperhead and a
rattleSnake. but the RATHER died en-
route. Not wishing to perform with
only one snake, he took his flute. the
work of his own handicraft, and started
for the woods in quest of the reptiles
10 the tune Of his own weird music, like
JACK the PIPER, he marched along. He
returned to town in about three hours
with thirteen snakes of different species
crawling after him. Selecting few
from among them ne exhibited his feats
to wondering and liberal crowds.
This story has been told so often and
abundantly verified that no one now
questions it. He has preference for the
copperhead, but, as he expressed 1t, he
loves them ALL" and frequently ca
resses little harmless green snake as
tenderly as he does the big rattlers.
He says he loses a great many, and ban
ishes some when their affection for HIM
seems to grow cold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25


To-, are the guests of Mrs. Humnhrer,s.bu,@
er. Rev. George s. Wells. protH
ia, MIS-; Couch, of Minneapolis has been visi Z.
haba e ao SISTER MIS- f. a. Watson. of Mimi.
new George F. Wells left Friday for Croos,.
sooll. wnere ne will spend week In In,
te:est of prohibition. - '''e =
Mrs. E. j. Webb left Saturday for Nico,a.
Door. 'i' oaine
M MISS IS. Ella Clark returned Thursday from g,
MISSES Addie and Mabel Bohannon. ~
EEa a1 place, were the guests of Miss Milliee
a. w McCrea and Miss Annie McCrea vii.
ieaye Tuesday for few weeks visit at theI.'
former home in Drayton N. d.
WIS mrs. hopkins, of Smelling avenue, returned
White Bear. g.
MISS Annie McCrea attended the wedding
Oh friend in Saltwater Wednesday.
day in Saltwater o'eN'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
PRIzESFOR WOMEN WHO CAN WRITE
Aunt Polly Will Offer twenty-five Dollars for the
Best Short Paper on This
Subject.
"HoW TO KEEP A MAN IN LINE"
All Lady Readers Of the Globe, Wherever They May
Live, Are Eligible to Con-
test.

brief Shakespearean readings. Miss
Katherine Gordon. whose glorious voice
IS heard too seldom, will sing. +. j.
Shepherd and Miss Lindeke will furnish
the rest of the music.
The second entertainment will be
given Oct. 81 at Mrs. Stickney's. The
Hamline quartette will sing. Mr.. Lind
ley will read, and Miss Turner sing.
The third entertainment. Nov. 10. will
be at the house of Mrs. John @. Adams.
The Banjo club will furnish the music
OF the occasion. Mrs. Emma Taylor
LambOrn will give her lecture on
Egypt" Miss Evans will read and Miss
Hawkins Sinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
PeIion on Ossa.

Detroit Free Press.
The old gentleman has come down
from the farm to hear his son deliver an
Grafton at the closing exercises of the
academy, and that he was proud of the
boys effort was most apparent, but with
the pride was mingled doubt which
he could not conceal.
What's he matter, father?" inquired
the young fellow when they were alone.
Didn't you like my oration?"
ga great deal, my boy" said the
father, obviously, "a great deal. 1
never heard anything finer, but /
couldn't quite understand one thing in
it, and that is what bothers me sou
what was that?'
"Why, that part where you sailed out
into the blue empyrean and piled Peli-
can on Hossback. What in the dickens
does that mean?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
WHEN AND WHERE.
The Year aud the Town in Which
Famous Women Saw the Light


Mary Anderson. Sacramento. CAL. 1859.
Belle Archer, Easton, Pa, 1850.
Sarah Bernhardt Paris, 1874
Agnes Booth. Australia, 1S43
Mrs. ID. p. Bowers, Stamford. Conn, 1890
Marie Burroughs. San Francisco. 1866
George Cayvan, Maine. 1855.
Kate Claxton, New York city. 1913.
Rose Coghlan, Peterboro, England, 1853
Lolita Crabtree, New York city, 1917.
Helen Dauvray Cincinnati, o.. 1885,
Fanny Davenport, London, England, 1850.
Ellie Ellsler, Philadelphia. Pa. 1858
Rose Eytinge, Philadelphia. Pa 1887.
Mrs. w. j. Florence, New York city, 1916.
Ef1ie Germon, Augusta, Ga, 1915.
Etelka Gerster. Kaschan. hungary. 1857.
Minnie Hauk, New Orleans. La. 1853
Bijou Heron, New York city, 1853
francesca Janauschek, Prague, 1889.
Mrs. w. II. Kendall, Lincolnshire, Eng, 1919.
Clara Louise kellogg. Sumter, $. c., 1892
Lille Langtry, st. Helens, Jersey. 1850.
Catharine Lewis. Wales. 1856.
Pauline Lucca, Vienna, 1910. $3.50
Minnie Maddern. New York, 1865.
Sadie Martinez. YOnkers, Ny, 1857.
Margaret Mather. Detroit, Mich, 1861.
Maggie Mitchell, New York city, 1882.
Helena Modjeska. Poland 1874
Clara Morris, Cleveland. o., 1876.
Christine Nilsson. Sweden. 1913.
Adelina Patti, Madrid, 1913
Mime. Ponisi Hudderstieid, England, 1926.
Ada Rehan, Limerick, Ireland. 1860.
Mile. Rhea, Brussels, 1855.
Adelaide Ristori. Italy, 1921.
Marie ROZe, Paris. 1916
Lillian Russell, Clinton. TO-. 1850
Mrs. Scott Siddons. India. 1874.
Ellen Terry, Coventry. England. 1913.
Emma Thursby Brooklyn, n. Y, 1857.
ROSina VOkeS. London England 1854
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

nor the devil. and would fight Napole-
On's old guard in an open field. A bluff
won't work on them worth a cent, and
when they tackle you, You can just
make up your mind to do some killing
or lose your scalp.
Il was out in the southwestern part
of what is now South Dakota a few
years ago with 4 hunting party, when
we encountered lot of bucks OH the
war path. There were twenty of them,
while my party only numbered half a
dozen. But the redskins had the old
fashioned muZZle leaders, while we were
armed with WincheSterS. There wasn't
rock or tree for miles, and we just had
to stand up to the rack and take our
fodder. One of the party was a mining
engineer who had been prospecting for
pay rock and had with him several
pounds OF dynamite and an electric bat
terry. He was Yankee. and
one of those quick-witted PEG
pie that would find way
to get out of perdition though all Mil
cealed the explosive in the grass, at
tached his wire, and we retreated slowly
about 400 yards and stopped. The red
skins didn't waste any time maneuver
ing: they came and saw and expected
to conquer in short order. On they cam e,
straight as the crow fles, and we lay
down in the grass with rifles cooked. [
tell you it was an interesting moment
for us. If the battery failed to do its
duty we were gone to man. But it
didn't. The 'hlue-bcllie' had dropped
his hat near his Vesuvius, so
that he could tell just when
to touch the button. AS the
foremost horse reached the hat he
turned the current. There was an eX-
plosion that made the very ground reel,
and the air for forty rods was full of
horse flesh and fragments of noble red
men, saddles and rifles, blankets aud
buckskin. 'Now's our time, boys
called, and we ran forward and began
pumping the lead into the terrified say
ages as FAST as we could pull trigger.
The remnant of the party took flight,
and am known among the Sioux to
| this day as the thunder maker. The
title does not belong to me, but it is
mighty good capital out in their coun.
| try."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

The following persons have been elected
delegates TO The Y. p. S C. +. convention at
ST. Cloud from the Atlantic Congregational
church: Misses Nelson and Hite, Messrs.
George and Dickinson.
Edward Tracy. P. W. Tracy, Mrs. VI. j.
Dwyer and Miss Frances Dwyer, who have
been the guests of MIR. and Mrs Murphy, of
East Fourth street, have returned TO their
homes in Boston.
The birthday of Mr. Vosberg, of Farouier
street, was celebrated Saturday evening Dy 1,
surprise party. The evening was spent in d
social way and refreshments were served
Louis Hainlin has returned from a hunting
expedition To New U.m and sleepy Eye.
Mrs. alter Brooks spent a few days with
friends on the Iiin the past week, She vii,