davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02
THE VALUE OF THE ARMY.
a Sermon Preached From the Text
OF the Strike.

Ii Ii difficult to see how any one
can follow the occurrences Of the past
fortnight without realizing the great
wrong they do to liberty and the
country, who discredlt our army and
seek ia any way to deprive 1t Of It's
Just claims to consideration and sup
port. III view Of the events Of the
present, and the possibilities Of the
future, this seems almost
like suhornation Of treason. The adj
minlstration at Washington Is entitled
to great credit for the vlgor with
which 1t Is acting in this emergency.
The assertion Of authority In the de-
clsions OF United States courts over
the railways, which are our modern
highways, goes beyond anything we
have heretofore had, and 1t was great
Iy needed. Indeed, without II, 1t would
seem as though chaos might come
again. The presence OF our army Is
limited TO protecting those who enforce
the processes Of the courts and 70
guarding public property; II may con-
serve national rights when they are
once declared but 1t has no power to
70 beyond their judicial and executive
assertion.
The necessity for a larger army Is
becoming more apparent every hour,
and It would seem hardly possible
for congress to ignore II. The pending
appropriation bill should have added
10 ii d clause removing all restrictions
mon enlistments. This would permit
tho increase of our army to the maxi
mum strength Of the several COM
panies. troops and batteries. The rest
could safely be left to the discretion
of the presldent.-Army and Navy
Journal. /
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02


Governor ............W Ii. UPHAM
Lieut.. governor II. EMIL BAENSCH
Secretary OF state HENRY CASSON
Treasurer ........S. A. PETERSON
Attorney general -. w. III. MYLREA
Railroad com'r. I'D. ). MKENZIE
Supt. OF public instruc'n. j. Q. EMERY
Insurance com'r. $50. w. A. FRlCKE
Milwaukee, July Plat yesterday
mornings session Upham was nomi-
mated on the first ballot, the vote be-
ing Upham 226, Haugen 80, Scofield
Ii, Blackstock 8, Kidd 3. Upham
was chosen by rising vote with
cheers. Major Upham made speech
of acceptance. A. G. Dodge, of Mon
roe, offered the name of j. b. Treat
as candidate for lieutenant governor
Edward L. Wheelock, of Medford,
nominated Jesse Stone. Thomas Tor
rison, of Manitowoc eulogized Emil
Baensch; j. j. Esch, of La Crosse,
spoke for Fred. A. Copeland. Nomi-
nations having closed, an informal
ballot was taken as follows: Baensch,
101; Stone, y; Treat, 81; Copeland,
105; Esch, L Taylor 1. The formal
ballot resulted as follows: Baensch,
1871; Copeland, 9S Stone, 70; Treat
~; Taylor, /. The second formal
ballot resulted in Baensch's nomina-
ton, the vote being: Baensch, 254,
Copeland. 81; Stone, ~ and 3 scat
tering.
The candidates for secretary of state
were Col. Henry Casson, of Viroqua,
A. J. Turner, of Columbia and o. L.
Rosenc1antZ, OF Oconomowoc. The in
formal vote was: Casson 1888, Rosen-
crantz 115, Turner As, Dougherty /.
Casson's nomination was made imam
imous.
Sewall A. Peterson, Rice Lake Nor
wegian, was nominated for treasurer,
after a sharp contest with d. ]. Nc
enzie, Of Alma. Charles Lewiston, of
Hudson. was also in the race, but Pc
terson won out handily. Then McKen-
zie was nominal ted for railroad commits
sioner, defeated j. D. Bullock, of JEFF
ferson, Ole Olson Of Oshkosh and sew
eral others Of lesser Importance.
Prof. J. O. Emery, now Dane
county farmer, and the ex-president of
the River Falls normal school, was
named for state superintendent. e. G.
True, of Columbia, was competitor,
but got only a few votes.
w. A. Fricke, Of Milwaukee, was
nominated unanimously for insurance
commissioner, and Fl. G. Thorn was
continued as chairman of the state
central committee, defeating n. w.
Wiswald easily.
The convention, after two days
session adjourned this evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02
EARLIER EVENTS.

Milwaukee, July 26.-Special.-As
soou as nc evening session of the
repuipican state convention WAS re-
convened motion was made to vote
by district without itemizing" as to
counties. Mr.. Hall, of Dunn, and 9th
ers spoke in opposition to the motion
and the proposition was rejected by an
overwhelming vote.
The first formal vote for governor
was taken with the following result:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02
uARsHFIEID MAN SELECTED TO
HEAD THE REPUBLICAN
STATE TICKET.
HAuGEN FALLS SHORT OF 100
VOTES.
HIS HACKERS COMPEL UPHAAi
no TAKE HIS HoNoRs WITH
OUT THEIR AID.

Judge Baensch Gets Second Place af-
ter a Spirited Contest with It. Al.
Copeland Casson Named for Sec
rotary on the First Ballot-Treasury
Nomina tion Goes to the Norwegians
-Mylrea for Attorney General and
Emery for School Superintendent
Mckenzie and Fricke in the Other
Places.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02

The scattering was most general and
unexpected. Second district votes went
to almost every candidate, Danes 13,
however, being true 70 Haugen. The
whole vote was one short, 1t being
from the 9th district Milwaukee gave
Upham 13, Scofield II and Taylor,
Haugen and Kidd one each.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02

Israel D. Condlt. who celebrated his
02d birthday at the home Of his daugh-
ter in Miiburn, n IT,, 4 few days ago,
was one OF the founders Of Scran-
ton, Pa, and Is the only surviving
charter member Of the Morris and
Essex Railroad company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02

The United States grand jury In
Chicago win investigate the case Of
the general managers association,
which labor leaders charge with con-
splracy in interfering with the running
Of mall trains
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-02

The second district ON the ballot gave
upham Z, Warner 2, Kidd 3, Caswell
and Haugen 10. Dame county,
All was commoton and no time was
lost In taking the second formal bal
lot, its result being:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
"oUR MOTHERS" WEAR THEM.

Therefore Corsets Must Be Bene-
ftcial. Reasons q Logician.
D. r. j. Blackham, of Sidcup. Eng
land. has written lengthy letter to the
Daily Graphic in defense of stays. He
thinks cOrsets are desirable because
most women wear them. He says ::
Look around us at our wives. mothers
and daughters. They all wear corsets,
every one Of them: and are they any
worse for II? Everybody knows score
or so of the up-to-date young girls. who
hunt, shoot. golf, fish. row and dance
till all is blue and-they all wear cor
SETS.
'In COMPRISING the viscera one COM.
presses the large abdominal veins
which are alone able to hold all the
blood in the body. with the result that
these reservoirs are kept moderately
full instead of engorged. and a larger
quantity OF blood is thus placed at the
disposal of the muscles and other organs
of the body. A good, firm corset sup
ports the muscles of the back, braces
and invigorates the muscles. renders the
carriage elegant and upright, and last,
but not least, preserves the symmetry
of the female form divine. A woman
may preserve her figure pretty we'll
until she reaches thirty. but after that,
when she begins to put on flesh, and to
lose the soft curves of early woman
hood, what would she be without a cor
set?
The Venus of Milo. we are told, did
not wear corset. But very similar
garment was in considerable favor with
the women of Athens.
The result of my investigations is
that the use of the well-made. comforta-
bly, fitting corset is hygienic, useful,
artistic and harmless. and / venture to
predict that so long as woman loves
comfort, health and beauty she will
continue to wear one"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
LAFAYETTE ARRIVALS.

w. A. Carpenter, Moses Folsom. Miss
Whitney. Mrs. Fairbrother, st. Paul;
H. S. Reed, New York; c. E. Sanford
Minneapolis; George S. Cntler. Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Lewis. Detroit; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rystrom, Rockford.
Ill; S. A. Walker, st. Joseph: B. F.
Detherage, Kansas City; John F. Clarke.
Il. F. Clarke Jr:. Miss Gertrude
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Clark.
Omaha, registered at Hotel Lafay-
cite during the week just past.
Mrs. F. J. King, A. Ii. Stein. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. l.. Bancroft. MIR. and Mrs. G.
3. Yale, Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Colville,
Mr.. and Mrs. DeWolf, Miss Grace Bee
Whitlidge, of st. Paul, were at the
Hotel Lafayette Thursday evening and
took part in the entertainment. Mat
thew j. Ryan, II. Hasselbaith, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. r. Russell. Robert Aull, A. F.
Cook, Mrs. H. F. Cook. Miss A. L..
Paine, Mrs. c. c. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
John o. f. Delaney, of st. Louis, are
among latest arrivals at Hotel Lafayette.
Mrs. James J. Hill and Miss Rachel
Hill. OF ST. Paul, and Miss Mary NJ. Hill,
| of Minneapolis. spent Monday of last
| week with Mrs. Sam Hill, of Mime
apoiis, at the Lafayette hotel. j. F.
| Conley, st. Paul; w. S. Laton, +. 3.
Foote and w. I. Haines, of Mianeapo-
| lis: Miss Carpenter and NJ. j Boyle,
| st. Paul. were among last weeks ar
! rivals at Hotel Lafayette. Misses Clara
| and Helen West, Catherine and Flossie
| White, of Minneapolis, spent Friday al
! the Lafayette hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
ST. PAUL PARK,

The musical given Wednesday night
by the pupils of Miss NJ. Aida Smith
was treat to their friends, and MANY
were the congratulations received upon
this their 1sfirst effort. There will be
another given Saturday evening at the
residence Of John Willoughby, on PORT
land avenue.
Miss Kittie Archer is home again from
Farmington, Minn,. where she has been
spending her vacation
Prof. Zumbach ard family, of ST.
Paul, were guests of Mrs. E. &. Stanton
during the past week.
Misses Marie and Clara Funk. of ST.
Paul, were guests of Miss Mary Notte-
meier Wednesday.
Mrs. Merle Canning. Of ST. Paul, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs Lininger,
Thursday.
The ladies Of The NJ. E. church gave
an ice cream social at Red Rock f riday
evening.
The Misses James, OF Harvard place.
spent the week camping at Lake Mime
tOnka.
Miss Lulu BeIden spent part of the
week with friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. L. b. Sperry has returped from
her visit to ViroXua. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

in reincarnation. She is really too old
10 have been OH the earth the few years
that we credit her with"
Yes" put in the woman in green
silk, .'she is so blase and old, she makes
me feel childish and inexperienced by
comparison. There are tunes when L
don't feel quite equal to meeting her.
"It's rather deplorabie, l think"
II DON'T" grunted the aunt from
Philadelphia. II think Its time for
mothers to own slipper and use II. L
shouldn't deplore much. shoulo work
2 that slipper: aud l think people would
be able to live in The same mouse Win
my children. which Is more thah Cali
with some Pve seem"
You might-enforce silence. but you
couldn't prevent them from keeping up
a terrible thinking" said the Vassar
girl.
0WelI. the thinking amt going to
keep everybody in the house awake.
and I've no objections to their doing all
they want of that"
II believe you are just back from the
Seashore," remarked the woman In Old
rose, turning to the Vassar girl.
Yes, and the shirt waist is fairly
rampant. Every other woman wears
one. Pm glad of it. It's hopeful sign
of the times when women can begin TO
think more Of comfors and having good
time than of clothes"
but did you see how Mr.. Talmage
had been Launching out against the III
creasing tyranny of fashion," asked the
real estate man.
Yes. He tells of men who steal to
buy their families stylish clothes and
others who are literally dying of their
wives silks and Satins. And he says he
doesn't want 70 be sent to preach the
funeral sermon of a man who dies like
that, because he will blurt out the whole
truth aud tell that he was Strangled by
his wife's ribbons.
''And Mr. Talmage showed his own
dreadful ignorance of the fashion by
quitting navy blue velvets and tight
lavender kid gloves, and we all know
those went out of fashion years ago.
really think he ought to be better
posted on his subject" observed the
woman in white.
"Then. too. he thought we ought all
to wear white. Why, bless me! that's
the most expensive, eXtravagant dress
any one can wear"
''Oh, but me meant up In the next
world" corrected the real estate man
"Dear mel" exclaimed the woman i'll
pink crepon. 'im so sallow, Pm a
fright in white. / really shall not care
to go to heaven if Pve got to wear
white"
Now, 1 wouldn't worry if l were
you," added the lieutenant. Il don't
believe Mr.. Talmage is going to run
things up there; and if you find out that
he does when you get there, I'd trust
you to get around him enough to allow
you bit of scarlet trimming"
JANE SHORT
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
ST. PAUL SANCTUARIES
PULPETS TO- BE OCCUPIED BY
VISITING PASTORS
Ashtabula, o., Preacher at the
Peoples Chnrch-Interesting
Exercises at Every Church..

st. Peters (EpiscppaD Church. Day
toms Bluff, Corner Fourth and Maple
Streets; Seats Free; Rev. Stuart B.
Purves. Rector service for the
thirteenth Sunday after Trinity. Morn
ing, ard IL a. m.; Sunday school. $3.50
a. m.; evensong, s. p. m. Mission
Sunday school. East End, cor ner Ross
and East Seventh streets. $3.50 a. m.
Friday, feast of st. Bartholomew; di-
vine service. 9:30 a. m.
The Peoples Chureh-Rev. 8. B. Her
sney. OF Ashtabula. O., will occupy the
pulpit morning and evening. The sub
jecI for the morning will be. 1.-THE
Need of Elevated Vislon," and in the
evening he will preach on 1.-The Bright
Side of Earth"
Church of Christ (Christian), Corn er OF
Nelson and Harrington Avenues: E. r..
Edwards, Pastor-Preaching at II a. m.
Subject: Goods Standard as to Mans
Ability" In the evening union serv-
ices, at which DR.. Edwards, of Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church, will
preach.
; Oxford M. E. Church, Corner of Holly
and st. Albans. Rev. j. w: Davids,
IPaStOr-ServieeS at 10:30 a. IN. conduct
ed by Rev. q. G Perry, of Evanston.
Ill.
Christian Science. Services at 1o7 and
Jos Globe misunderstanding at 10 80
"a. m.; Bible class. 1880; conversation
and inquiry meeting. Thursday at s D..
m. Speaker. Rev. +. E. Mason. of
Brooklyn. N. Y.
!; Rev. II. Baldwin will hold services at
Emanuel Baptist Church, Sunday, Aug.
10, morning and evening. Corner Vic
B toria and Laurel avenues.
!, First NJ. E. Church, West Third Street
and Summit Avenue-Rev. G. B. Viii.
cox will preach at 10:30 a. m.; sub
ject: "The Ark in the house." Sab
bath school, II IN; young peoples meet.
ing, p. m. Union services at p. m
in the Christian church, corner Nelson
ald Harrington.
Central Park Methodist-Rev. Frank
.Doran. pastor. 1880 4. No., sermon by
pastor; p. M, sermon by Rev. II.
Fleer.
Plymouth Church, Corner Summit
Avenue and Wabasha Street-Services
at 10:30. conducted by Rev. H.. l..
Richardson. of Ripon. Wis: Sunday
school at II; no evening service. Y.
P. S. G. E. at Z.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
THE EMOTIONAL "AxThA."

A Nuisance and Imposition That
Milwaukee Sentinel.
An irritable correspondent. who ad
mits that he is irritable. sends us cOm-
plant about ''extras." The extra edition
of an afternoon contemporary, Accord
ing to this critic, is deluSion and
snare and an occasion for profanity
The truths 1t contains are not new, and
the news it contains is not true. 1t COSTS
five cents 10 learn that twenty men have
been shot dead by the regulars. which
is the ''extra's" way of saying that two
men have been shot dead by the militia.
Probably this correspondent is not
| the only man 10 suffer from the up.
| fortunate. extra" propensity of our
F, afternoon contemporary. But it is easy
| to be hasty. Let US consider the ques-
ton calmly. The afternoon confem-
| p0rary probably argues that in times
| like this, when all sorts of things
, are likely to happen at any mo-
ment, it must be a relief to learn
J at noon five cents) that nothing partie-
p, ular has happened since the mnfGIDg
papers went to press, AMI <, learn again
| toward evening live Cents that some
thing has tlapUehed since the regular
| editions of the afternoon papers were
sold. The extra" purchaser goes
to bed feeling that he was
| justified in buying the late
extra" aud disposed almost 10 forgive
| himself for buying the noon extra"
: The next morning, however. when a
parity between reports and facts is
again established by the morning pa
pers, he is ready to register vow never
/ again to buy an extra" unless he is
sure that it contains accurate news.
! We suggest to our afternoon friends
! to be little more honest, just as an eX-
, pertinent. Let them Issue all extra"
! at noon stating frankly that there has
| been 10 change i'll the situation
| since the morning issues. and ALI
| other extra immediately afIer
/ their regular edition, stating with equal
| franknesS that it contains nothing new
! except one or Two rumorS and few
gross exaggerations. This is counsel
| of perfection. we know, but doesn't Our
contemporary aim to be perfect?
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
THE OLD oAnhN BUCKET.
How Woodwork Game to rite
the immortal Song.

How Woodwork Came to Write
the Immortal Song.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Several stories have been told as to
how the author of the "Oid Oaken
Bucket" Samuel Woodwork, came 10
write the now immortal song. Wood
worth, as we nave it, was iourneyman
printer in an office on the corner of
Chatham and Chambers streets, New
York. Near by, i'll Frankfort
street, was drinking shop, kept
hy ii man named Mallory, where
Woodworth and several particu-
lar friends used 10 resort. One after
noon the liquor was super-eXcellent and
Woodworth seemed inspired by it. for,
after taking draught. lie set his glass
on the table, aud, Smacking his lips,
declared that Maliory'S eau de vie was
superior TO anything he had ever tasted.
No." said Mallory, You are mis-
taken. There was one thing which in
both Our estimauonS surpassed this Ill
the way of drinking"
"What WAS tGat?" asked Woodworth
dub:ouSiy.
1.-The draught of pure. fresh spring
water that we used TO drink from the
old oaken bucket that hung in the well,
after our return from the laOorS Oh a
suitry day III sdmmer." The tear drop
gilstened for moment in Woodworth's )
eye. "Irue, truew he replied, and
shortly after Qallted the place. He
immediately returned TO the office,
took 9 pen, and in half an hour
"fhe Ola Oaken Bucket" Que of the
most delignIful compositions in our
language, was ready lii manuscript, TO
be embalmed in lhe memories OF sue
ceedlng generations. Some years ago IL
was said tnat every family in Scituate
exhibited the handle or Il water bucket
wnich tney claimed belonged tu the or
iginal old oaken bucket. The we'll is IN
GreenbuSh (Scituate) Plymouth county,
aouut tMeive miles from Mansfield,
Mass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

pROP0SALS FOR ERECTION OF
L SCHOOL BUILDINGS-U. ). Indian
Service, La PoinIe Agency, Wis. Ashland.
Wis, August i,tn. 1894.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Pro
posals for Erection of school Build
ings," and addressed to the undersigned
at Ashland, Wis. will be received 4,
this agency until l clock p. m. Central
time. of September Sth, lS9l for furnishing
the necessary materials ard labor require:
III the erection and completion OF four a.
school buildings on the Lac du Fiambc2u
reservation, under charge OF this agency. IL
strict accordance with plans and sDecilca
tions which may be examined at the Offices
of the Evening Herald" OF Duluth. M;uu.
the Globe" OF ST Paul, Mimi, and NJ th;:
agency.
Bidders will state in their bids the pro-
posed price of each building and the length
of time required in the erection of same.
he attention of bidders Is invited 10 the
act of congress approved August LIST. I,95
entitled "Aa act relating to the Limitation OF
the hours of daily service OF lab0rers and
mechanics employed upon the public works
OF the United States and of The District Of
Columbia. "
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids, or any part of any bid, if deemed for
the hest interest of the service.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Bach bid must ne accompanied by n Ger.
titled check or draft upon some United States
depository or solvent national bank in tho
VlVlnlty or the reSluenCe or the bidder, u3Ce
payable to the order of the Commissioner o:
Indian y AtfairS, for nj least FIVE PER CENT. o.
the amount of the proposal, which cheek or
draft will be forfeited To the United States in
case any bidder or bidders receiving an
award shall fail 10 promptly exernte cnr-
tract with good and sufficient SuritieS. 9TH
erwise to be returned to the bidder.
Bids accompanied by cash in neu of cer-
titled cheek will not be considered.
+, further information as to eXactlocatiou
for tuIidingS means of transportation, etc.,
apply to
LIEUT.. W. \. MERGE. L. s. \,
Acting L :. Indian Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Check Forger Is Abroad in
the Land.

A number of Saltwater people have
been victimiZed by means OF bogus
checks, and the latest to suffer is Hugh
McNevin, who is S25 short because of
desire to be accommodating. John Fos-
ter, of Centeryiile. who has been in
Saltwater more or less, entered Nc.
Nevins' saloon last Wednesday evening
and asked the proprietor if he would
kindly advance him S25 on the check
until morning, adding that il was made
out to his wife, who had been in st.
Paul, but was unable TO get it cashed
there because of limited acquaint-
ance. The check was drawn on the
First National Bank of st. Paul, and,
Mrs. McNevin thinking 1t was all right,
advanced the S25. Foster failed to re-
deem the check as he had agreed, and
later developments proved tnat he had
no funds on deposit. The matter has
been kept quiet in the hope of finding
Foster, but he has not yet been ar
rested.
One of the largest crowds that ever
went to ball game from this city will
90 to White Bear to witness the gamO
between the Saltwater and the Brain
erd clubs. The teams have agreed to
play the same men VINO took part in the
TWO tie games at Brainerd week ago,
ming.
The Menomonie departed Yesterday
with a raft of logs and lumber for Du-
buque. Water is holding up fairly we'll,
but in some places considerable trouble
is experienced. notably where the chan
mel is narrow and there are sand bars
or each side.
One of the most enjoyable events of
the past week was bus ride to Wild
wood Wednesday evening, given under
the auspices of the Eastern Star lodge
III this city. Dancing was indulged in
until after midnight.
Three RATS of logs and two of lumber
were taken out from this port last week,
and it is expected that there will be Il
greoter increase of shipments the COM
ing week. r.
R. IL. Bronson and wife left THURSDAY
on a two weeks pleasure trip to But
falo and other cities in the East.
The mail carriers of Saltwater give
dance at the Oak Leaf pavilion next
Thursday evening.
Misses Lizzie and Emma Schurch, of
Hastings, are guests at the home of
Sheriff Marty.
Miss Louise Todd. of Hastings, was
guest of Miss Emma Platt Wednes dav
Harry Davis, of st. Paul, spent the
week with relatives in Saltwater.
| Mrs. Peter Daniels and daus hter have
returned from Hay ward. Wis.
| Miss Ella keating spent The week
with Miss Cathryn Sullivan
Rev. }. Ii. Alhert has gone to Grand
| Rapids, MIeh.-, on visit.
Mrs. NJ. }. Iorrrv has gon, 10 Ash
land. Wis. on Il visit.
Mrs. Helen ii. rorinuS spent III. week
; al Spring BrouG,. Wis.
| j. N. Castle was IN Cmcago during
the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
MERRIAM PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Trumbull are en-.
tprtaining Mr.. and Mrs. George ID i.
Leonard, of Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Berry, of Fari-
bault, were the guests of Mrs. S. W..
Searles Wednesday.
Miss Berta Cunningham has returne d
from an extended visit in Neenail all d
Madison, Wis.
Mrs. W. p. Curtice and son returned
yesterday from their visit at the sea-
shore.
Mrs. Fl. Lothman is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. G. E. Lawton, of st. Louis.
Mo.
w. a. Bedell has returned to Chicago
after two months visit in the park.
Miss Ottllie Lothman is entertaining
Miss Kate Fifield. of Dayton's blutf.
Mrs. w. J. Klein and children are
spending week at Prior lake.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of OIiyei