davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23
Oranges for England by the Florida
Fruit Exchange

On Wednesday morning We hal
pleasant call from Mr. NJ. S. Moremen,
who is travelling in the interest of the
Florida Frrit Exchange 10 the general
capacity Of ticking the Exchange IN anil
furniShiny valuable irfDrmatiOn concern
inc it's facilities for handling and ship
ping fruit. At present, Mr., Morem IN is
placing box material, straps and paper
for the coming fall and Winttr shipments
Of the orange crop He informs ns that
the Exchange has received Information
from all parts of the United States and
foreign countries relative to the quantity
of fruit to be marketed which justiies
the opinion that the orange crop of Flo
rida will bring good prices the coming
season. He says, also, that the Ex-
change will handle fruit for the English
Market, to be shipped via of New York,
to be INSPECTED there as to condition. If
decay shows mp the fruit will be sold in
New York, otherw Use it will be forw arded.
The whole time Of transit from FLORIDA
to England will be twelve days. The
circular letter to he Issued by the Ex-
change, the first Of Septemb Der, will give
eXpIici Information as to preparation of
frnit for English shipments. Mr.. More
men left Wednesday moving on his re-
turn to JacksOnville.-Loesb Com.
merCi8l
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23
The Forestry Building.

The Forestry Building is in APP
pearance the most unique Of all the
Exposition structures. It's dimen
sions are 200 by 500 feet. To a
remarkable degree its architecture
is of the rustic order. On all four
sides of the building is a veranda,
supporting the roof of which is a
colonnade consisting of a series of
columns composed Of three tree
trunks each IS feet in length, one
Of them from 16 to 20 inches in d.
amcter and the others smaller.
All of these trunks are left in their
natural state, with bark undisturbed
They are contributed by the differ
ent States and Territories Of the
Union and by foreign countries,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23
Kill Nut Grass

John AXtell, writing from Fleming,
Ga, to the TimesUnion, gives the fol-
lowing as his method of getting rid of
the pest known as nut grass. 1t seems
feasible and practical, and we would ad-
wise a trial:
81 took a Planet, Orr cultvator and
tore up every blade Of corn and grass in
the field, using hoe around the fences.
In about four days another crop came
up. Then cultivated it the other way,
always in the hot sun. The fourth time
ploWed it deep and got another pretty
good crop of grass started, which cult
waited as before. In one month"; | think,
| had sprouted and killed every vestigc
Of it, as not stalk has appeared since,
and it has been planted to corn Or sweet
potatoes every year since. You can take
this for what it is worth, but the only
way to get rid Of it is to keep it from
seeding, either top or root and cultivate
and terminate all dormant seed and kill
them by cultivation in the dry, hot
weather Of May and June
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23

each furnishing specimens Of its
most characteristic trees. The
sides Of the building are construct
ed Of slabs with the bark removed.
The window frames are treated in
the some rustic manner as is the
rest of the building. The main
entrances are deliberately finished
in different kinds Of wood, the ma
terial and workmanship being con
tributed by different prominent
lumber associations. The roof is
matched with tan and other barks.
The visitor can make no mistake
as to the kinds of tree-trunks which
form the colonnade, for he Will see
upon each a tablet upon which is
inscribed the common and scientific
name, the State or county from
which the trunk was contributed.
and other pertinent information,
such as the approximate quantity
of such timber in the region whence
it came. Surrounding the cornicc
Of the veranda and extending all
around the building are numerous
fagstaffs bearing the colors, coats
of arms, etc., of the nations and
States represented in the exhibits
inside.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23
The Horticultural Building.

The Horticultural Building.
Immediately south Of the en-
trance to jackson Park from the
Midway Plaisance, and facing east
on the lagoon, IS the Horticultural
Building. In front is a flower ter
race for outside exhibits, including
tanks for Nymphaa and the Victo-
ria Regia. The front Of the ter
race, with it's low parapet between
large vases, borders the water,
and at it's center forms a boat
landing.
The building is I, 200 feet long,
with an extreme width of $50 feet.
The plan is a central pavilion with
two end pavilions, each connected
with the central one by front and
rear curtains, forming two interior
courts, each SO by 20 feet. These
courts are beautifully decorated in
color and planted with ornamental
shrubs and flowers. The center
of the pavilion is rooted by q crys
tai dome 187 feet in diameter and
1I3 feet high, under which are OK
hibitcd the tallest palms, bamboOs
and tree ferns that can be procured.
There are galleries in each of the
pavilions. The galleries Of the
end pavilions are designed for
cafes, the situation and the sur
roun dings being particularly
adapted to recreation and refresh
ment. These cafes are surrounded
by an arcade on three sides from
which charming views Of the
grounds can be obtained.
In this building are exhibited all
the varieties of flowers, plants,
vines, seeds, horticultural imple-
ments, etc. Those exhibits re-
During sunshine and light are
shown in the rear curtains, where
the roof is entirely Of glass and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23


not too far removed from the
plants. The front curtains and
space under the galleries are de
signed for exhibits that require
only the ordinary amount Of light.
Provision is made to heat such
parts as require it.
The exterior Of the building is
in ''staff," tinted in a soft warm
buff, color being reserved for the.
interior of the courts.
The cost of this building was
about $500, 900. w. L. B. Jenny,
Of Chicago, is the architect.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23

These are hard times. and the printer
man needs money, SO if your subscription
has expired renew it at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07

There is no use trying to disguise the
fact, socially, that st. Paul is very dull
lust now. Whether this fact arises from
general disgust with the friVolitles of
this world, a stringency in the money
market, or a desire on the part of the
feminine portion of the social circles to
save their shekels for spending at the
worlds fair, must be left for wiser
heads to determine, but the fact remains
and cannot be denied. Every week
since Easter the sanguine writer's or
social leaders have hoped for and
propheSied brighter and gayer times
and still they do not come, and now.
realizing the fate of those who prOpheSy
falsely. this one will be dumb. In spite
of the warnings we have had from the
weather clerk, that he does not desire,
and will not allow interference from st.
Paul journalists in the management OF
the weather, one is nightly tempted to
speak of the brightness of the last few
days-Such weather as has tempted
lovers Of the reel and rod out to the
streams and lakes. One party, chaper-
oned by &. ID. O'Brien, has beautiful
camp on the Brule, where are George
c. Sduires, Cass Gilbert, DR.. Wheaton
and j. j. O'Leary. J.W. Durant,of STILL
water, is host of another party which
is now on the banks of another trout
stream in Wisconsin. In this party are
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Ordway. Miss Emma
Gillian, Miss Moore, Miss Mann, Will
G. Harrington. of Duluth, and James
HawOrth, OF Chicago. May the weather
continue bright. Advices from Chicago
warn all to take a full purse, or unlim
tied credit as part, and a very impor
tant part, of their luggage when they
go to the fair, or they will wish that
they had done So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
MAY WEDDINGS.

One of the leading social events Of the past
week was the wedding of Miss Ida Failmetz
ger ana q. A. Stallman. of Watertown, Wis,
which occurred at the residence of the brides
parents. The fact that the marriage will take
the bride from her friends in st. Paul is
looked upon as social loss. but every one OF
her friends wishes her happiness in her new
home. She was a general favorite in St.
Paul, and her friends we're and always will
be legion. The groom is prominent mer-
chant of Watertown. Wis, and will take his
wife to that place to make their future home.
The event was remarkable social success
and will be long remembered by those who
attended.
The wedding of William H. Patton, freight
agent of the Minneapolis & st. Louis railway
in this city, with Miss Mary Laing Charlton
is announced to occur in st. Marks church.
Minneapolis, Wednesday next 10th inst, in
the afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs Patton intend
taking an extended tour of Eastern cities.
returning to White Bear Lake about June 20,
where they will reside during the summer
mouths
The engagement of Ed Bunker, OF High
wood and Miss Essie ThayeT, of ST. Paul
Park, is announced
The wedding of Miss Taylor and Walter
Cakes is set for the 24th of this mouth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
The PhiIomatheans.

The Philomathean society gave the TWEEN
ty-fourth and last party for the year at Lifts
hall on May The society was out in force.
Those who attended were Mesdames French,
George, Nelson. Richards. Van Horn, Arey
and Call; Messrs and Mesdames IarDer, an
Duzee. Robbins Sperry, Schoonmaker and
Treacy; Misses Norton, DAVIS, Doran Dag
gett, Arey, Call, Gould, Lohlker Rlsdeil'
Schrode, Hammersley, Clara Ward Lawson,
Haas, Gorham, Adamson, Rossberg, Hide
garde Rossberg. Lou Reid. Wiles, Treacy,
Strutzell, Nina Strutzell, Gooch, Edna Gooch,
Dietz, Welch Harrison, Laura Swartz,
Eckert E. Eckert Shemmel, Cary
Messrs. H. C. Arey, Baker. Clunn, Cook, Dag
gett, Kraft Megaw. Guy, Lunt, Mead, l..
jackson, George C. jackson. Holt, Enceli,
Gorham, StanchfieId, Burke, Howard, Law
son, Clarke. Leslie, Finehout Snedcor,
Wakeman, Vail, Harmon, Richie, Grant,
Green, Strutzell, Birchail, DR.. Darling, Keller,
Patrick, Hay, Volkmann, Wilson, Gooch,
Harrison. E. D. l.. Sperry, Brady, Carrier,
Grossman, Kaye, Willis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
SOCIETIES AND CLUBS.

A literary and musical entertainment was
given Monday night at Cretin hall under the
auspices of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society of the Cathedral parish. The pro-
gramme was an elaborate and well rendered
one. Addresses were delivered by Father
DOLPHIN and Rev. Dr. P. r. Hebron. Others
anticipating were the Misses Marion, Col
Inns and Broderick, and Messrs. Duncan,
Cassler. Burke and H. P. Banks.
The last meeting of the Entire Nous Cinch
club was held at Miss Hendy's, of Van Slyke
court. during the week. The young folks had
an enjoyable time, and departed to hold their
next meeting at the home of Miss M. Fitz-
gerald
A musical and literary entertainment is to
be given today at 4 p. NJ, under the auspices
of the Father Matthew Total Abstinence So
ciety, at their hall in the cathedral. Mem
bers and their friends are invited.
The ST. Andrews society and Court Land
mark, of the lndepe ldent Order of Foresters
gave pleasing entertainment in Ford S hall
Thursday evening.
musical entertainment and social was
given by the Musikverein of St. Paul at
Standard hall Monday evening.
ST. Luke's Aid society was entertained by
Miss Nellie Bouse. 553 Westminster street,
FRIDAY afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
IN THE CHURCHES.

The social given in the parlors Of the Peo
pies church last Thursday, under the man
agement of the Womans Home Missionary
society and the Young Peoples society. was
very pretty affair. The programme for the
evening was rather an unusual one, and be-
gan with music by the Mccoy Mandolin and
Guitar club. This was followed by all ex
hlbitlon of pictures. These were of noted
personages in literature. from Mother
Goose" to Shakespeare such as ''Hiawatha
and Minnehaha, little Miss Muffet," "A
Modern Dude" two scenes from
"Evangeline' IN which Evangeline is
shown as bright-faced young girl, called
Before Taking the Veil and as SID
Veil. Hamlet" Pandora" "Nydia,"
'Cassius,' Priscilla" Might and Day" "A
Struggle Between Capital and Labor. MAUD
Muller, Mary and the Little Lamb, and
THE Picture That Was Turned Toward the
Wall" The names of those representing the
different characters are as follows: Misses
Oehler, Smith, Lohlker, Bassett, Haigh
Bishop, Pierce and Ransom: Messrs. Allen.
Straight Patrick, Lohlker. Stanchfeld ard
Oehler.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian church
served tea from to Thursday evening in
the church, corner Of Lincoln avenue and
Grotto street. f. E. Foster of this city. a
resident of Japan for several years, read a
paper and illustrated it with views upon
Life i'll Japan :"
He OuES feOplc 8 society OF CnrlStlan
Endeavor of the Christian church, corner Of
Nelson and Harrington avenues gave a de-
hghtful musicale Thursday evening for the
benefit of the church lot fund.
Twin City Lodge No. 49, /. o. o. f.. and
Hancock encampment No. 80. l. o. o. f., will
give May party at the new Odd Fellows
hall, corner West Sixth and Seventh Streets
the evening of May II.
The managers of the babies home will
give an entertainment the early part of June.
having secured the assistance of Philip
Ray, the eminent English society enter
tainer.
The Ladies' Aid, of South Park, will give a
pink social in the church on the evening of
Thursday, May II. A lunch will be served
and short programme provided.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Clinton Ave
nue. NJ. E. Church was pleasantly enter
tanned by Mrs. A. M. Lawton. of East Wini-
fred street, Friday afternoon.
The ladies of King Street NJ e. church
gave well-attended dime sociable last even
Ing at the residence of Mrs. Youlds, 152
Baker street.
The young people Of the Assumption
church will give their next party Tuesday
evening, May 10, at their hall on Exchange
street.
A sunfower concert and little play were
given at Highwood Thursday for the benefit
of the Episcopal chapel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

Deputy Sheriff John E. McCarron was
pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening. May
g. at his residence, 276 Rondo street. Those
who were present: Sheriff Chapel and wife,
Deputy Kinney and wife, Deputy Rercho.
Commissioned McCarron and wife, DR.. j..
Boyd and wife. Edward Boyd andiwife Wal
ter Boyd and wife, Charles Boyd and wife,
j. Bowers and wife; Messrs and Mesdames
M. Hahn, Schubert G. Houck. kinderman;
Misses NJ. Kohl, Annie Schaffausen, It.
Misses Ellen McCarron and Fannie McCar-
ron, Master Joe Houck, and Mr.. and Miss
Barthum The evening was pleasantly spent
in dancing and card playing.
Among parties Of the past week was a
pleasant surprise on Mrs. II, LutS, of 234 Ed
mund street. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Luts, Mr.. and Mrs. LeClair,
Mr.. and Mrs Stedeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Schu,
Mr. and Mrs McGrath. Mr.. and Mrs. Egan,
Mr. and Mrs. Shubert; Minnie Faribault,
Rhoda Moncrof, Clara Schoenig. Grace Stud
eman, Ida McCran, Anna McCran. Freda
Bruss, Florence Bethel, Edna Holmes;
Messrs. Charles Thurn. Dunbar, Doll, Kave-
naugh Arnsted. Loe, Fredericks. Hamilton,
Kershaw.
A pleasant surprise party was rendered
Miss Decker at her home on Eleventh street,
Friday evening, which was spent III dancing.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Zschau. Misses Gravels. Misses Dieters
Meatmesser, Kupp, Ruppe, Grewe, Myers,
Pfoff and Milan; Messers Mueller, Gray.
Pfoff Bohrer Dieter, Gieb, GroneWald,
Mahle, Schlick, Noble. Ersele and Morton.
n Frances Parrot very pleasantly enter
tanned number of her little friends Thurs
day afternoon, the occasion Icing her third
birthday. Those present were Florence
Tanning Marion Gillard Gwen and K6thie
Lowe, Ella Comerford, Dora Merris Dottie
Church. Gladys O'Brien, Walter Wilson,
Carroll Church, George Mcdonald, Eddie
Schroeder and German Erwin.
Thursday evening the pretty home of Mrs
P. W. Nelson, Selby avenue, was open to
twenty friends. The hours were whirled
delightfully."- away in dancing. Miss Queen
Arey i'll costume, with charm, artistically
danced the spanish Castanett" aud La
Terreles." Miss Lettie Rice sweetly rendered
two vocal numbers. Light refreshments
were served at midnight
Miss Marguerite Ellis entertained at lunch
Yesterday, on her tenth birthday, at Hotel
Ryan, ten little girls Table decorations were
Marguerites and roses. Among those present
were: Misses Florence Allen, Oracle May,
Katherine Bickel, Ruth Brown, Susie and
Margaret Bicker.
Tuesday evening at her residence Miss
Lillian Decker was given surprise party by
a great number of her friends. 1t was very
enjoyable affair, being thorough surprise
10 the hostess. and all who were there were
pleased with their share of the fun.
The Misses Carrie and Mamie Herr of Con-
way street. were given a surprise Thursday
evening by about forty couples OF their Day
tons bluff friends. They adjourned TO Luck
er's hall, where dancing was kept up until
the small hours of the morning.
A very pleasant surprise was given in
honor of Miss Louise Relners, of Mississippi
treet, by a number OF her friends Sat urday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
The Troubadours' Farewell Hop

Last Tuesday evening, May . was indeed a
gala day for the Troubadours and their
friends, as on this day was given their final
select hop, which was given by special re-
quest, and the Westmoreland hall was clad
in gown of glory and splendor. About
sixty five couples were present. The pleas
ant strains of the Metropolitan orchestra,
which furnished the music, filed the hall as
the merry dapcers glided over the waxed
floor. and the sweet music from the mando-
Inns Of the Troubadours, who rendered a few
special numbers, was greeted with applause
after applause. Among the guests present
were: Mrs. Trowbridge. Mrs. Kent the
Misses Title BObeter, Clara Kaufman,
Alvina Meier Clara Meier, Gertrude Murphy.
Dora Castle, Winnie Moran Jennie Murphy,
Stevens, Wolfsberg, Laura Kent. Edith
Kent Hennicke, May Cordove, Title Getb,
Minnie Geib, Louise BurgosOn, Annie BurgO
son, Walsh, Cora Leonard, Fife Walters,
Lille Woodbury.. Nellie Lawton, Pervee.
O'Connen, Schewster. Silk, Minnie
Kiefer, Carrie Perrfer. Lottie Per-
rier, Purcell, Krieger, Collins Ristow.
Kate Jessrang, Lou Delwin, Clara Loeffers,
Ella Richter May Archer, Aggie Livingston.
Alice German. Jennie and Minnie Harris, Of
Minneapolis, and Messrs. f. H. Middleton,
B, Gerber, P. SChaefhausen, Alexandria,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
Hazel Cluh.

The members of the Hazel club entertained
a large number of their friends at their last
hop, held at Twin City hall, Wednesday. May
3. Music was furnished by the Metropolitan
orchestra. Among those present were: Misses
McPhail, Daisey Bettendorf, Hattie latte, Ben hia
Herr, Emmie Colartz, Bertossie Agnes
Kenny, Katie Dewitt Annie Strueber, Minnie
Drexler. Susie Dodge, Katie Metzdorf,
O'Hara, Lulie Metzger, Emma Bender, Har
riet Flynn, Miss Jones, Maggie Farrell, Jen.
ME Hinkens, May Winter Rosa Winter, Gail
Hannlow, Jane Carter, Maggie Carter, Lizzie
Donohue, Maggie Donohue, Grace Nc
Nance. Lille McNamee, Marg. Dono-
hue; Mrs Ed Moran, Mrs. Warner
Messrs R. Miller. G. E. Morton, W L.
Gift, Frank Eqbank, Walter King Oscar
Wermuth w H. Brown. William Bertosie,
b. C, Garbar, James Dewitt, ID. Kenny, 7:
Winter, William Hensch, n. Dononus, Ed
Doherty. Ed Moran, Johu Bender, I. h.
Seaman, James Farrell, A. Trebor, ?. Smith,
j. Hemsch. w. P Dyer, P. Carter, John De-
laney, Ed Donohue A. Carter, Fred Lemkie,
Fred Miller Il. II. Boucher, j. Milton, 7.
johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
A Delightful Affair.

The second party given by the young men
of the hill at the5Albion, Friday night, was
d very charming affair. The committee on
invitations were: Messrs. A. Ramsay Fur
ness. Frank FowIe and Chris } Brien, and
the chaperones were Mrs. SelmeS, Mrs. Fur
ness and Miss Josephine Kalman. mong
some who were there were the Misses Bonnie
Ransom. Maud Borup, Mamie Livingston,
Elsie Pope, Mabel Horn, May Bend, Gussie
Pope, Marion Lanpher Rachael Berkey,
Bessie Durham, Alice Rhodes, Josephine
Carr, Susie O'Brien. Mita Furness, Martha
Gilfilan, Eleanor Stone, Kate Chlttenden.
Alice Ohicer. Mamie Mahan, Mabel Robin
SON. Nellie Coburn, Maud Messuer. Louise
Cary, Nell Austin, Lille Lamprey, Esther
Kelly, Abbie Livingston, Flossie Messuer,
Celie Holman, Gertrude Bancroft H,;n and
John Dalrymple, Frank fowl, John Arm
strong, Ned Hobart viii Dalrymple,
Fred Stout, Will Boxer, Harold Stout;
Burweii, Sidney Dean, John Upham,
Albert Armstrong, Charlie Alien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
EVENTS TO BE.

The Queen Isabella club will meet with
Mrs. NJ Lair, 304 Laura avenue, Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50. large attendance is de-
sired.
The ''Hyacinth" club is making prepare
tons for a musical and literary entertain
ment to be given May ii, at Alcayde hall.
The Beau Monde Social club will give the
last one of its charming hops at Central hail
Friday evening. May II.
A doll snow will be given in a short time
by the young people of the Westminster
Presbyterian church.
The next party given by the young people
of the Assumption parish will be Tuesday
evening, May LIZ.
The ladies of the Peoples Church Sunday
school will give an ice-cream social on May
19 at the church.
A fair will be given soon at Liedertafe
hall by the ladies' of the Church of the AS
cension.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-07
ST. PAUL, MiKN

poured tea and Mrs. Young coffee. The
uests were Mesdames Thompson. George
Buck, Webb. Young McCollum, Rich, Butts,
Flint Getchell, Jones, Stranahan, Cross,
Hazard, Chamberlain, Clark.
The /. 2. S. c. E. gave a book social at the
town hall Tuesday evening. Twenty five
books were represented. A large number
were present from the Parks.
Dr. j. A. Stone will give an address in the
Town hall, Thursday evening, Oh Hawaii.
The lecture will be for the ChaUtauqua circle
and its friends.
Mrs. F. w. Hoyt and Miss Winifred Hoyt
returned to their home in Red Wing Tuesday,
. after spending the winter in Hamline.
Mrs. Banks has returned to her home in
Massachusetts,. after visit of few months
with Mrs George Drew.
Mrs Jones and her mother, Mrs. Stran-
ahan, will soon move to the home of the
+ after in Ohio.
Mrs. D. W. Harper and Mrs. E.. A Lang
visited with Mrs. A. J. Reeves at st. Anthony
Friday.
Miss Maria Drake left Wednesday for Port
land, n. D., where she will spend the sum-
(mer.
Mrs. Herbert Sargent, Of Woodville, Ala,
lis visiting Mrs. r. D. Bloomfield and her SIS
ter.
Is Miss Ada Runtress. Of the city. spent the
first of the week with Miss Louise Weber.
< Dr. Elizabeth Madison and DR.. Winter, of
st. Peter are visiting Miss Montgomery.
Mrs. E. j. Webb. of Pascal avenue, will en-
etertain the c. L. s. c. Monday evening.
Miss Tina Crawford returned to her home
in Neche, N D., the first of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Corothers and Mrs
Norris will leave Monday for Chicago.
Miss Eckley and Miss Lily Lamprey, of st
Paul. visited Miss Ocie Hazard.
r, Dwight of Bridgwater, n. D., is visiting
his sister, Mrs. G. n. Akers.
Frank Mccain returned home from Lake
vile the first OF the week.
Mrs. De Rosie will entertain the Baptist So
ciety Friday afternoon.
Mrs. I. F. johnson went to Winnebago
City Saturday where she will visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs F. A. Cone
George Beadle, of Bralnerd, visited C. L..
Weber this week
Mr.. and Mrs o. C.Wright were in Brainerd
during the week
1. f. johnson is spending the week in
Spring Valley.
Mr.. ana Mrs Charles Humphrey, of Plain