davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-01-05
Another Find.

w. w. Fulmer, a guard at the state
penitentlary, while visiting friends
near Dell Rapids, discovered a cave in
which was stored grain in large guam
titles, and innumerable articles of all
kinds. 1t 10 supposed to be the store
house Of a gang Of thieves, and the
goods stolen property. This may be
clue for the officers of Moody and
Brookings counties which are infested
with what seems to be an organized
gang Of thieves.
The above is telegram sent from
Sioux Falls to the Minneapolis Trib-
une. This bears out the REGISTERS
theory, that there is an organized
gang of thieves, which have been
operating in the Sioux Valley. Grain
and other articles have been missed
and the operators has been at work for
years, but until this winter no system
attic search has been made. IL the
gang can be broken up, the Sioux VAL
ley will feel relieved,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-01-05

the rein to morbldly jealous and
suspicious imagination. She spent
money given her by her husband to
pay lawyers and detectives to shadow
her husband. 1t was not denied by
her that she ran away from home on
no less than five occasions, in a fit OF
Jealousy. Not long after her marri-
age she found an affectionate note, in
a woman's hand writing, IN an old
coat Of her husbands, and she
straightway left him. The note had
actually been written by herself to
him before they were married, and her
jealousy prevented her from recogniz-
ing her own billet-daux! On another
occusion Mrs. Hart had fiji of jealous
rage because Of lady who had then
been dead for three years!
The testimony shows that Mr.. Hart
endured most unhappy married life
of more than nineteen years. 1t would
seem to be a great cruelty in the law
to compel two people to live together
who for nearly twenty years have had
nothing but unhappiness. Notwith-
standing the fact that this jealous
wife, by her own suicidal act, drove
her husband away from the city of his
old home and from his means of earn
ing living for his wife and children,
the evidence showed that Mr.. Hart has
ever since been anxious to care for his
children, and has made repeated Of
fers to do so through his mother. The
children are II and Is years old re-
spectively, and are both employed in
offices. The mother, though pretend
ing affection for her children, has re-
fused to permit the father to provide
for them.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-01-05
MASONIC TEMPLE DEDICATION.
The Now Masonic Temple Properly Ded
icated.-I,anquet and Bail

The Now Masonic Temple Properly Dsd-
icated.-Banquet and Ball
About $50 invited guests assembled
at the new Masonic Temple Thursday
evening, Dec. 9th, to witness the ded-
icatory ceremonies in regulation form.
The exercises were delayed on account
Of late train from the west, but the
large company passed the time pleas
antly in tete-a-tete, and listening to
the sweet music of Halstead's orches-
ira.
After the dedicatory ceremonies the
guests were escorted through the vari-
Gus rooms, the use Of some being ex-
plained, but the ladies stated that just
the ones they wanted to know about
the guides were as mum as sphinx
regarding the use for which they we're
intended.
The dining hall only accommodated
about fifty persons, and some Of those
who waited until the last table was in
readiness became quite anxious.
When the ladies Of the Eastern Star
took them in hand, however, their
faces were soon wreathed in smiles
and looks of contentedness overspread
their features. All the while there
was a merry company on the first floor
who were enjoying the dance while
others were listening to the music and
watching the participants.
While the company was viewing the
temple proper many commendatory
remarks were heard from gentlemen
who have been over the northwest.
Those who were thus able to judge
stated that the Brookings Masons had
the finest hall to be found in any town
Of its size west Of the Mississippi.
The temple which has been previ-
ously described in these columns is
now the home of the fraternity for
which is was built. 1t has been form
ally accepted and dedicated by the
proper authority, and well may the
craft be proud Of their new abiding
place. 1t will long remain a monu-
ment of the energy and good judg-
ment of the order, and the REGISTER
hopes that profit and prosperity may
be the lot of all interested.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-01-05
Enough Cows to Start Creameries.

Enough COWS I'd start Creameries.
Many farmers seem to think that
cows are 80 few and scattered that it
would be impossible to start cream
cries for a year or two. 1t could be
arranged to have a separator station
where it would be most convenient
and accessible to the greatest num-
ber. 1t will be easy to arrange mat
ters so that thirty or forty cows could
be secured within a few miles OF the
station. Take the milk there and
then let the cream be transferred to
the creamery. This is the way cream
is gathered in other localities and
each farmer could go home with his
milk fresh to be fed to the calves and
hogs.
Let us at least start one creamery in
Brookings county this year. Get that
one started right and the future will
take care of itself. Take 1t up, fellow
farmers, and don't say fail.
Truly Yours,
S. G. MAYLAND.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-01-05
House For Rent.

A good seven room house, barn, and
seven lots to rent very cheap, or will
trade for land. Plenty splendid water.
Call on or address T. M. WAY,
Aurora, S. Oak,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
MUSIC.

The st. Paul Choral association will
give the second concert Of the present
season at the Peoples church, Tuesday
evening, Feb. -. The programme will
be composed OF shorter choral works
and part songs, and no less an artist
than Cisar Thomson, the famous Bel
GUM viOlinist, will be heard. Thorn
son is one of the worlds great violin
lists and has been making a tremendous
success in the East since his debut in
October. Samuel A. Baldwin, conduc-
TOR Of the choral association. has just
received letter from all Eastern mu-
stefan which says: You can safely an
nounce him as the greatest artist who
ever visited the Twin Cities, for he is
simply wonderful. and his success
again III Boston last week was phenom-
email. This will be Thomson's only APP
pearance In the Northwest.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Lamberson will give a
musicale at Ford's music hall on
"Wednesday evening, Feb. 6. Those who
will take part are:
Mrs. Warren S. Briggs, soprano; Miss
Florence N. Pace, mezzo-soprano; Miss
Louise NJ. Reed, comtralto; assisted by
Misses Warner, Crosby, Ford, Mrs.
Deter, pianist, and c. w. Schneider,
reader; accompanies, Mrs. Deter, Mr.
Wheaton.
The programme contains twelve num-
bers.
On Thursday evening, Feb. 7, Mrs.
DR.. w. X. Marshall will give a must
Gale at her residence, 527 Brewster ave-
nue., for the benefit of Central Park
Methodist church. An excellent musi-
cal and literary programme has been
prepared comprising some Of the most
popular and talented artists of the city.
The Beethoven String Quartette will
give its first concert this season on Fri
day evening. Feb. 10, at W estmoreland
hall. An excellent programme is prom
ised for the concert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
HAHiLINE.

The freshmen girls gave sleigh ride to
the boys of the class Friday eve, after which
they were entertained at the home of Miss
Hall, Minneapolis.
Mrs. G. IL. Bridgman and daughter Doro-
thy leave the first OF the week for California,
where they will spend the remainder of the
winter.
The ladies of the Wet. U. will hold a
temperance rally in Columbia hall, Merriam
Park. this afternoon at o'clock.
Harry Bridgman was called during the
week to his home in Buffalo, N. Y, by the
illness Of his father.
The Y. p S. c. E. gave geological social
at the home of the Misses Holley on Tuesday
eve.
The C. L. s. C. will meet with Misses
Southworth and Garvin on Monday evening.
Miss Kate Muldoon was the guest Of Misses
Miller and Hamilton during the week.
Miss Mildred Westerield gave party to a
number finer friends on Friday eve.
Mrs. Crawford will entertain the mothers
meeting on Wednesday afternoon.
H. Elmer Coffin, of Delano. was the guest
of Mrs A. a. Clark on Wednesday.
Miss Josie Libby entertained Miss Ander-
son. of Minneapolis, on Tuesday.
The Y. l.. II. NJ. S. met on Friday after
noon with Mrs. F. F. Lindsay.
Mr.. Carlson. of st. Cloud. was the guest of
W. |. Stager during the week.
Miss Gertrude Walton, of Omaha, is the
guest of Miss Lucia Taylor.
Mrs. Wood entertained the L. and S. on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Rice has been called to Sank Center BY
the illness of his nece.
The Cinch club met on Saturday with Mrs.
George Buck.
Miss Myrtle Holly visited in Saltwater on
Wednesday.
R. D. Townfeld has returned from Colo
RADIO.
DR.. g. Il. Brdgman has gone to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
EVENTS OF A WEEK.,

Last Wednesday evening the resi-
deuce of MIR. and Mrs. Robert SchnelI,
$50 Bantil street, was the scene of a
very pleasant surprise party given by
the Misses Henize and Marks in homer
Of the Misses Edna and Edith Schnell.
Dancing was the feature OF the evening,
music being furnished by the Lafayette
orchestra withspiano accompaniment by
J.. l.. Mock. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marks. the Misses
Marks, HeniZe, Josephine Henize, Rex
eisin, Ranlow, Nellie Ranlow, Vier.
Meyers, Ranchal, Schean, Kate Meyers,
Schecto, Minnie Lofgren, Cinthe, Ben
lesch; MeSsrS. D. Calvin, Mulel,
Beniesch, Kander, William F. Maehl,
Fischer, Lynch, Hayick, Jedlick, Schel-
chta, James Smith, Mark Russell, Eng
heart, S. A. Tylor.
One of the most delightful times was
that given by the Como Avenue Dane
ing club Saturday evening, Jan. 26, at
their hall Oh Como avenue. Among
those present were: Misses Minnie Nc
Donald, Annie Mcdonald, Flora Barfus,
Myrtle West, Stella Mcdonald, Eta
Mccartney, Thresa Barfus. Annie
Klink, Mary Foley, Mary Manning,
Rose Lavalle. Lizzie Lavalle and Han
nan hlDg anu SlSterS; MeSSrS. William
Mcdonald, Henry Mcdonald Charles
Mcdonald, James Atkins, Barney Du-
rene, Thomas O'Toole. Louis McDOn-
aid, Frank Stitfony, Thomas Kearney,
James Mcdonald, George Morsette,
Clause Morsette, Martin Duffy and
Frank McNulty. Their next dancing
party will be given Feb. 90, and the
most delightful time Is anticipated.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Corcoran, of 800
Goodrich avenue, entertained q number
of friends Thursday evening in honor
Of their cousin. Elroy Swandoller, of
Sioux City. The evening was very
pleasantly passed. and will be long re.
membered by those present. At 1880
al elegant lunch was served, after
which games were played for a few
hours. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lynch, MI. and Mrs. Oliver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
MACALESTER.

: Mrs H. A. Brewster was delightfully."- sur
prised Friday evening at her home, on Smell
ing avenue, by the Park people and friends
from both cities. The event was III honor
of her birthday. Among the guests present
from st. Paul and Minneapolis were Mes
danes E. S. Palmer. A P. Mass, Seigman,
Shunck; Messrs. Tambre, Bonn, W. W.
Thomas, c. W. Churchill and Miss Judd.
l Rev. M. Myers, of the East Presbyterian
church. gave q lecture in the college chapel
Tuesday evening under the auspices of the
y. 2. S. c. E. The subject was "Laborng
Man and His Relation to the Church."
\ Capt. and Mrs. Bean entertained party of
friends at a sleighIng party Thursday even
ing After the ride the party adjourned to
Princeton hall, where dancing was INDUCED
in.
The death of Mrs. McGinns, the aged
mother of Mrs Brush, occurred OH Tuesday
The funeral services were held T thursday in
the church.
Several of the Park people attended card
party given by Mrs. a. L. Haman, OF Merriam
Park, Tuesday evening.
Mrs W H. Brewst,r entertained on
Wednesday Mesdames Peppergates and
I1alloWelL
The Philadelphia society will give an open
meeting Monday evening in the college
chapel.
The Wot Cheer club will give a masquer-
ade Saturday, Feb. 9, in Princeton hall.
DR.. Davis delivers lecture at the West
minister church, st. Paul, this evening.
Miss Edna Hubbard entertained Misses
May Reid and Josie Cumbre Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3. Spangler entertained
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
EVENTS SCHEDULED,

st. Paul is fortunate in having had
many distinguished visitors of late, and
among these certainly not the least is
Rev. Cobern, Of Ann Arbor, Mich. He
is member Of half a dozen or more
learned societies, ard is we'll known
both i'll this country and in Europe. He
is not only scholarly man, but is also
a most intensely interesting speaker
Those who can hear MS lecture at Gem
trail Park NJ. E. church on the 18th and
21st of February will enjoy rare treat.
The Company E boys are working.
hard for the success of their fancy dress
party, which takes place at the armory
Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, 1895. Be-
sides the elaborate decorations which
have been planned there will be booths
erected at convenient places throughout
the hall out of which refreshments will.
be served. The committee wishes to.
call the attention of those holding invi-
tations to the fact that tickets will be
issued at the company room in the
armory on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings Of this week.
The l.. H. Somerset W. g. t. U. will
meet tomorrow at p. n. with Mrs. G.
S. Soule. 104 South Robert street. room
l. All members are requested to be
present and to bring literature for lum-
Der camps.
Among the social events scheduled
for the coming week is the social hop to
be given by the Olive Social club at
Central hall. Friday evening next, and
it promises to be most successful af-
fair. "
The young people of the Assumption
parish will give another of their enjoy
able card parties tomorrow evening, to
which all friends of the parish are cor.
daily invited.
Amateur theatricals will be given by
the young people of tine Peoples church
Thursday evening. Incidental music
will be given by the st. Anthony Hill
orchestra.
Unity Temple No. 9. Rathbone Sis
ters, will give dime social in Martins
hall. West side. Thursday evening, Feb.
z. All friends Of the sisters are invited.
The mothers meeting that was an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Holt, OF Hinckiey,

George D. Holt, agent of the state re-
lief commission at Hinckley, called
upon Secretary Hart. of the board Of
charities. In Mr.. Hollis district, iu-
Guiding all the burned area except
Sandstone village, lbs families, incud-
ing about 600 individuals, are being
provisioned by the commission at a
monthly expenditure of nearly $500,
being less than 10 cents day per cap
tia. This expenditure will continue
until the 1st of next May. when the
larger proportion of the sufferers will
become self-supporting. Hinckley is
erecting a new city hall. and there is
every evidence that the village will
become in time. through the energy
and enterprise of its citizens. once more
flourishing community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
TAFFETA PLiSSE.

Probably, in high grades of silk noU-
elites, nothing that has been brought
out in years compares in popularity
with this seasons silk novelty, Uiz.,
TAFFETA PLI99E. We are fright in
line" Uith leading silk houses in New
York and Chicago, haUing placed big
orders early to secure choicest color
mgs and combinations.
Four different styles of weaUes are
represented, scores of coIoHngs in each
weave, and lUhat is of SPECIAL SIG-
NiFICANCE, our prices are ioWer than
those of Chicago and NeW York houses.
We take ittor granted that you are not
adverse to SAVING shilling or tue q
yard eUen on high-grade merchandise,
and LVe strive to meet your approval
in this FeSDect,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
All lnterurban Cars Stop at Our
Robert Street Dec
Silks THAT Sell.
TAFFETAS.

This spring will certainly become the
biggest season Tafeta has eUer seen.
The good properties which Tafeta
possesses as a Wearable fabric are well
knoWn. This season these properties
will be put to thorough test by the
consumers in oil grades of goods from
the cheapest to the high priced. -.
The fashion Of blouses and detached
waists is in favor Of this and lighter
fabrics in fancy effects, but these fancy
effects hoUe to be provided in great 10
Hety, and it is the facility lUith which
the TaGeta weave lends itself to the
production Of q greatly Uaried number
Of fancy effects that its strength is
based upon.
Stripes are available in oil WidthS
and combinations. Some checks are
also seen, and plaids are likely to enjoy
extended fdUor at some time this season.
In figures on Tafeta the variety is
almost endless. Small folUer patterns,
dots, rods, stars. circles, triangies; in
fact, all imaginable small designs are
seen, forming combinations Of detached
or aIl-oUer patterns suitable for every
purpose.
changeabie Tafetas are here again
to be used for foundations.
In tUarp- printed goods Tafetas also
come out prominently to seek this sea-
sons faUor These chine effects are
also seen in great variety uncombined
tOith any other effect of yeaUe or color
and forming detached figures or
ground designs, or in combination with
other effects in stripe or other arrange
H1ents.
Lace patterns are among the neW de-
signs. These patterns rely for their
effectiveness on good execution, as the
complicated lace design, iUhether dark
on light or light on dark ground, must
appear clear on the ground, otherwise
the effect is lost,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

Paul friends at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
c. II. Cowell saturday night.
E. 6. Smith, P. B. Churchill II. C. Rice
aud Louis Mist of st. Paul, were the guests
of H. o. Sproat Friday.
The event of the week was the party given
By the young ladies Friday night. 1t was
d elightful little affair.
Several of the Young people will attend the
anniversary ball of Company D at st. Paul,
Feb IA.
Rev. c. D. Darling will take for his subject
this morning, The Graves of ~" =
W. W. Hall has moved into the Cutler resi-
dence at Red Rock Park
Miss Elsie Whitney. of st. Paul, spent the
week at Harvard Place.
Joseph Hanlan is home from Washington
for the winter.
Ed Segar has retired from bis trip to 10 wa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
ST. PAUL PARK,

The Woman's club will give a reception to
its gentlemen friends on Friday next. Each
lady will bring one gentleman. Papers will
be read by Mrs. Willis Ford and Mrs. C.. R.
Wilkinson. The labor question win also be
ably discussed by both ladies and gentlemen.
Mrs Annie Peters. mother OF j. H. Reiners.
of the Parker house, died Friday, aged eighty
years. Funeral today at O'Clock from the
hotel.
The High School Reading club me. with
Mrs. C. r. Cowe!l Thursday night.
G. S. Butriek entertained a party Of St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
TemnernncA Work.

The third quarterly meeting of the
w. G. T. U. for the tenth district was
held Friday, Feb. l, at Ford's Music
hall. After the devotional exercises,
conducted by Mrs. Maudigo, the ques.
ton of an alliance with other temper
ance organizations was discussed. A
letter was read from Mr.. Hazard rel
alive to appointing a woman on the
school board. Mrs. st. Pierre reported
for Willard union. Mrs. FarnswOrth for
the Central, Mrs. Rogers for the Somer-
set, Miss Bartholomew for Como, and
Mrs. Buttz for HamIine. Mrs. Smith
represented a Catholic organization.
Moved and carried that arrangements
be made with Miss Hall for musical
and literary entertainment in March.
Several committees were appointed for
different lines of work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

nounced for next Tuesday under the
auspices of the Willard union, w. c. T.
o., has been postponed.
The Ellsworth Circle of the Ladies of
the q. A. X. will meet Thursday even
ing, Feb. Z, at Central hall. second floor.
st. Luke's Aid society will meet with
Mrs. Eugene Valentine, $50 Smith ave-
hue, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A private party will be given by some
of the members of the Bon Ami club at
their hall Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

Mrs L. J. Lockwood at their home, 2SS
Aurora avenue, last Monday evening.
The Calumets gave select party at
Lifts Wednesday evening, dancing to
the music of the st. Anthony hill or
cheStra.
The second party of the Marigold
club was held at Central hall Tuesday
evening.
The Crocus Hill club danced on
Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
CL0AKS, FURS,
SUITS AND WAISTS.

OUR CLOAK9, OUR FUR GAR
NEVIS, OUR W0NEN'S TAHOR-
MADE SUITS, our FANCY
WAISTS we're all made for this
Wint3f'6 selling. To state that
they we're netU goods would be
UNTRUTHFUL ADVERHSING-Q8
that's misleading.
You hnoW they are Al in every
particular, else We W0uidnt 6uy
them or sell them.
Likely some Of them will be all
right next Spring, next Fall or
next Winter. They are RIGHT
NOW. ANYWAY, and there's
lots Of cold weather bettUeen
n0V and Spring.
There Gre no later styles than
are represented in our Waists
and Suits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
LINENS and WHITE GOODS.

Our first shipment this season of
White Dotted StVisses and Egyptian
Dinities are here. Specials for Non
day: 100 pieces Dotted SWiss; so
pieces Egyptian Dimity, at 1870;
values, so and 35c.
SO pieces Dimity and LaWn Checks
at i3c; yaiEe, 20 and csc.
100 pairs PioW 9hams, SViss
Ru67ed, SEUiSS LaiVn and Linen Embr0i-
derod, at ONE-THlRD the price,
Prices from $3.50 to 5000 q pair.
On our ToVel TabieS---0dd i0tS of
IoWeis, dozens and haIf-dozens, from
Sc to 800 each, at rs per cent TO 40
per cent reduction.
60 PIECES ONLY Lonsdale Cambria,
first quality, at &c yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

-"
Mr.. and Mrs. Shufelt, of Summit ave
nue., gave a skating party Monday night
to il few friends. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Shepley, MI.
and Mrs. A. 3. SiDiey, Mr. Read and MIR.
Hewitt.
Mrs. F. Jay Haynes gave very pretty
tea Thursday afternoon from to at
her residence on Dayton avenue. The
house was deliberately decorated with
flowers and the ladies assisting were
MesdameS g. P. Wilson. B. n. Austin,
&. G.. Edwards, d. A. Mckinley. Z. ).
Morgan, NJ. l.. Saunders, E. c. Haynie,
A. A. White, G. G. johnson. +. +. Rice,
Andrew Muir, and 4. a. Cratsenberg,
of Minneapolis; the Misses Haynes,
Crary, Pierce, Muir Mckinley. Scott
and HaYnie. of Fort Yellowstone.
-
Mrs. n. W. Emerson, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Hale at the Albion,
left for Milwaukee Monday night.
-
Miss McGoodwin, of Louisville, left
for home Tuesday night.
-
s. 81
rope.
w. P. Clough and his daughter, Mrs.
c. S. Spencer, were in New York dur
ing the past week.
~
V. NJ. Watkins left Thursday night
for a siX.weeks trip South and East.
-
Richards Gordon and Miss Gordon,
after enioving a week Of opera in New
York, have sailed for Europe.
Mrs. L. P. Ordway entertained last
night in honor of Mrs. Cornwall, an
Eastern musician.
The Nushkas gave skating party
on Wednesday night.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Bigelow have
gone South.
Horace Bigelow and NJ. j. Boyle
were in New York during the week.
-
Samuel Hill has returned from a
Western trip.
r r
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3. Young are back
from the East.
D. W. Lawler has gone to Washing
ton.
Miss Carr. of st. Louis. who has
been visiting i'll Duluth, is here again,
the guest of Miss Kalman.
Miss Pierce, of Boston. is the guest of
her cousin, Miss Clark. OF Holly avenue.
~
Miss Kalman has been spending a
few days with friends i'll Minneapolis.
A play is to be given during the
month by the best amateur talent in
the city for the benefit of the st. Paul
Boat club.
Mrs. w. T. Tucker has gone to Cali
fornla for her health.
Mrs. A. B. Sibley has sent out cards
for large euchre on Friday afternoon
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Dean are now oc-
cupying their new house on FL raj
street.