davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
nIrESTS AT C1PE Why.

Cape May. June q Especially s.onn
ns. r. Stevenson arrived at the Stockton
T,asdav from Boston, and will remain here week
A sailing party was given In their honor on Ihafs-
dav afternoon by NJ. Patenotre, the French AM
ba ssador. ,,.x =, xs,
Senator and Mrs Joseph c. s. Blackburn. oil he'
Tor hon. on Tuesday. - Can. Nav
Congress Hall opened to-day and every ed hnS Ms
.e,ni e. now omen for the summer. Inree hunul.a
lote. NJ s,s came 10 the Stockton yesterday s guests
of The Pennsylvania Railroad comPanS and
from Washington Baltimore ana ,n,ant bill was
wen IN their honor tonight at the stockton, -,
The cotagers' first ball OF the season was s,ee "
rongress Han tonight and was brilliant SUCCESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE BOWLERS' CLUB TO BUILD.
DESIGNS FOR THE MOST COMPLETE HOUSE
CT ITS KIND IN AMERICA.

Tho Bowlers' Club is now actively engaged n
forming plans. which expected to result In the
erection OF the most complete bowling clubhouse 10
this country. The building Is to be at the Boule-
ward and Seventieth-st.. and Is expected to be ID
readiness for occupation by the first day OF August
1t will be two stories In height. and there VIII %
two bowling alleys each floor and two In the base
ment The third floor alleys will be used for exhib-
ton and match games. and provisions are to Do
made for galleries and chairs TO seat three nundreo
spectators. In the basement are to be dressing
rooms, baths, a kitchen, par.or for women ana
bicycle rack while the Offices Of the steward ana
secretary the cloakrooms and cafe. will be on me
first floor The member ship is to be limited to Wv
active members, and the expense OF the building'
which is to De 12xlZ feet and the equipment Is esu-
mated $4,000
d. NJ Mclean is president OF the Bowlers Ch1Ds
while II. W. Mcclellan is treasurer and manages:
1t Is said that $50 applications for membership nave
already been made Initiation fees Will not b
charged to the first 300 members, but 70 others
charge Of so will be made. The clubhouse which is
to be OF tefra-cotta brick Is to be 50 CONSTRUCTED
that II will be possible 10 add a roof garden next
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
At THE SUPERB HOTEL CHAPLAIN.

uo., Champlain. ~ Y, June q (SpeciaD.-The
s,,ncrb Hotel Champlain whose scale OF luxuTies is
commensurate with the magnfcence OF It's natural
surroundings will formally open its doors on July
Guests have been arriving since June ~, ana the
a. cottages which were all rented early in the year
have been filed since that date. Peop.e seem 10 DO
oo,r,np in advance Of the usual time. and nearly
o,,a, room in the large annex is already occupied
: \, c,uar+ and his family, of New-York. have the
eva cottage they have occupied for six consecutive
sumuers Orher guests In cottages are II. g. Rtifkle
Nd bs family and Miss Belle Carroll, OF Plainneld,
~ who are occupying Sunset View for the
fourth consecutive summer; Robert Stafford ana
bts family of New-York. have rented Pine crest
for the season. Mr.. Stafford mas MS own steam
YACHT here and passes much Of his time fishing IN
Lake Champ,ain. ID. o. Wickham ana MIS- WICK
ham and their guests, Mrs Il. Is. Leise"ins aiu
daugO,ter occupy another cottage The first family
TO arrive this season was that OF Lewis iho'""s "a
New-york This is their third season. Another
,,,, orrs,sI WAS r T. L. Lane, OF New-York City.
This is his first season. but he Is already 80 ehaih
r.d of the lake that he says that no team OF horses
IL strong enough to draw him away. lie Is an eA
oert fisherman. Mr. and Mrs. George D. WESTON oi
New-York are already here as thcy nave oee'
every season since the opening OF the house MIS-
M A. G. Sharpe of New-York. who spent last sum-
rner here, is also among the FIST TO arrive
Mr. and Mrs lie Grand Clark and Dr. anu M's'
Frank E. West OF Brooklyn; Jesse L.. Eddy' aiiS'
Eddy three children and nurse; A. M Crane 1"rs-
: A Maxwell c. r. Bancroft, Miss Van Santvooi1'
Mr. and Mrs Dewitt Knox, Miss Kate r. 'a ,herr
of New-York and many others VINO mar rniniied AZ
nermanent SUMMER home are already uon'e"e" ~
Rnt few hours ride from New YORK CnanP pam
has different climate amid scenes OF unpa, snhers
heaut in the invigorating Adirondack atnosp,rh.
and with all the comforts and luxures % and mark
landscape gardener mas c last season The spacious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE WEEK IN PROVIDENCE.
REPUBLICANS PREPARING FOR RATIFICATION
DIVORCE MILL BUSY.


Providence June q (speciaD-The Fourth Ward
Republican Club, Of which Ex-Governor d. Russe.i
Brown Is q prominent member will open the CAM
paign here probably on Tuesday evening, by meet.
ing, parade and fag-raislng This organization al
ways prides itself upon being first In showing 'ts
fealty to the Republican cause During the iast TWO
Presidential campaigns the banner OF the club has
hoated over Westmnster-st. and on Tuesday even
ing beautiful banner with the portraits OF Mckin-
ley and Hobart will be swung out over that thor
oughfare at place nearly opposite Grace Churcn-
Ex-Governor Brown has returned from st. Louis
somewhat disappointed over a lack OF support from
his own State. While he has no idea that he would
have been nominated for Vice-Presdent, he still
feels that had the Rhode Island delegation given
him their allegiance. he would have been able 70
have picked up a respectable number of delegates
from other States
Tho members Of Washington Lodge No. 3. y.
and A. NJ observed the Tooth anniversary OF the
lodge at the Town Hall In Warren on Wednesday
evening Although the number Of this lodge is NO.
3, 1t was the first lodge chartered by the Grand
Lodge OF Rhode Islard, which was originally COM
posed OF st. Johns No. ], Of Newport. and st.
Johns No. /, Of Providence. and the Grand Lodge
originally granted to Washington Lodge also tne
designation Of No. !.
The divorce mill has been grinding merrily this
week. 1875 divorces being granted IN three
days. AS the causes for which divorces may be
granted In this State are numerous, Rhode Island
is obtaining notoriety in this particular not alto
gether pleasant.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has appointed three
special Inspectors to in this city and at the
Narragansett Bay shore resorts during the excur-
sion for the purpose OF seeing that excursion
steamers do not carry more passengers than the
limit.
The pubic schools held their graduating exercises
this week. Glasses averaging about hundred
were graduated from dozen schools. The exercises
were generally of a high order
The degree of Doctor of Laws has been conferred
49, fnurt,T Tpty 'hlr &c
OF this city. the United States Attorney for
this district.
Reuben A. Guild librarian emeritus OF Brown Una.
versity. has written extended history Of the uni.
versity in two volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

cent Of the patients apparently cured, and IN
about IS per the progress OF the disease Is ar
rested. and the patents enabled to return to
their former occupations. for WHILE at least. Tho
definition Of these two states may be Of interest
Apparently cured: Cases in which the rational
signs Of phthisis and the bacilli In the expectora-
who have expectoration at all: any abnormal
ply ical remaining being interpreted as indi-
cative OF healed lesion.
Arrested: Cases IN which cough. expectofaton and
tionaf disturbance has disappeared for several
months: the physical signs being interpreted as In
dicatve OF retrogressive or arrested process
In the remaining 40 per cent OF cases the disease
results fatally. When these patients reach a stage
where recovery seems impossible, they urged to
return to their homes
THE sANITARIUMs RESOURCES AND NEEDS.
The Sanitar.,im founded twelve years ago,
with total assets Of 5000 and assured means
of support But II found to fill distinct pub
lie need. and steadily increased in scope and use
fulness attracting to itself more and more tho
operation and financial support of the benevolent
well-to-do and rich The present value OF the Sani
tarium property Is about 100000 The institution
penses. Its endowment fund is upward OF $4,000,
and Its free bed fund amounts to nearly $1,000 The
excellent work Of the Sanitarium is familiar all
acquainted with the Adirondacks, and II Is from
them that the principal assistance comes. At many
OF the chief hotels an entertainment Of some sort
mer, and the campers Of the st. Regis Lake
gion are among its most steadfast and helpful
friends The gifts OF money and Of buildings have
been liberal, but II Is felt that the Santarium will
endowment fund shall have been materially en-
larged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

of the blum on which the hotel stands, with It's
stone coping. surmouned with vases Of n SSwssadaSs
with paths to the bathing beach. The park OF 20
acres U.s. II possible. more inviting than ever Inc
fleet OF boats belonging to the hotel !. ready for
launching The stables are supplied with all man
ner Of carriages and a wel-selected stud OF saddle
horses. An added attraction for this season wnS Ss
new golf links nine-hole course haying been ia, ,
out in the spring. The Watervliet Golf Club VIII
TO open the links July l. Many OF the guests
have played over the course. but no match games
have taken pace yei . -. A..
On the evening OF the Fourth the hrst hop OF the
season will be given, and will be attended by many
ofcers of the Pattsburg garrison in full-dress uni
form. At. s...,
o. d. Seayey under whose management this notel
has won its way to the favor OF many fashonaD.e
people says that the corporation he represents VIII
spare no expense in any department. but insist tnat
the Champlan shall be run on the most iipera pan;
and II shall always be kept AT the heao VI Ill
the great summer resorts OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
PROMISING OPENING AT THE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap. June q (speciaD.-The prin-
na, change here for the week has been In the river
From a muddy torrent that was produced oy ihces-
can't heavy rains the water has resumed its wonted
olaarness and flows along In its old way. But IT Is
nv far too high for bass fishing and 1t Will not De
rght for a week or more. An occasional salmon Is
taken with a hook result OF the fact that the
Delaware has been stocked with these nsh recehuy'
Mr. Rrodhead of Water Gap House. with Mrs. Brod-
49,, has returned from a visit to Atlantic city,
ord the large house on the mountain peak Is ready
for the usual July rush. One OF the surest signs Oh
the season is the appearance of the young man that
wears golf stockings and polo cap. lie IL mere
and. with his girl friend IS conspicuous a. '"s
1890, uben trains are due. Wheemen are
rIent,f and always stop here while on the way 70
Por Jervs and other points up the river oa ~
III or not vet begun because music Will not DC
feature until July J. 49,. ,. ,ha, Nav and
-, to have hean away ahead OF last year, ana hopc
for prosperous July In fact al ,ne Prepa
otnns are making for celebration on july T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE RIG HOTEL BRESLTN OPENED.

Lake Hopatcong. n. j., June q (Spec.aD-Amid
downpour Of rain. the Hotel Breslin opened its
doors for the season last Wednesday. IL was not
cheerful here, as the lake was enveioped IN ven
OF mist But the outlook ahead Is cheerful. More
rooms have been engaged than during any season
In the history of the house at this time. To-day
the Arion Society. Of New-York, 800 strong ana
with a band of twenty-eight pieces. will be UP 10
enjoy its annual Saengerfest at the Bresln they
vii stav until Monday Robinson's Military Band,
Of Paterson will begin next Wednesday evening
oi,,ino concerts on the lawn. Governor Grggs, or
Jersey will have rooms at the Breslin during
the season. and will have as his occasional i guest
VIce presidency who Is his close personal friend
Thirty bass were caught IN one DAY ,his Week Isy
Gonerai Hepunheimer caught seventeen, one OF
u,hicb weighed five and one-half pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
on POCONO MOUNTAIN.

Mount Pocono, Penn. June 1.-THE residents and
sojourners here were treated to bear story TINS
week couple of youngsters. while pasturins
COWS down near Laurel Swamp, saw a large blacK
bear cross the road and disappear In the jungle
This is the first bear here since last October
Some excellent trout fishing Is being enjoyed IN
this region Mr.. Baker. of New-York, caught
twenty beauties in Lower Sullivan Rum and
various sportsmen report good luck. notwithstand-
ing the dry spell in May and the consequent eX-
termination OF great many fish. In both or the
ponds connected with the Pocono Mountain House
here are innumerable large trout These grand
mountains, covered with resnous pines are ablaze
with blossoms of mountain laurel and rhododen-
drons The huckeberry is rpenng. and this is a
delightful time to visit the region. Ex United States
Senator Mcpherson, of New-Jersey, who is IN poor
health is occupying a cottage on Sunset Hill for
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
FOTRTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS.

Two spec!a. excursions for tho beneht OF New.
walkers who want to be out Of the city the Fourth
~ Julv are being advertised by the Lehigh Valley
railroad. One excursion is to Niagara Falls, and
passengers on one speca. train can leave THIS city
Tl,s nd return in time for business on the follow
ing Monday morning Round trip tiskefs NIL cot ,S.;
,,yy az 500 a. m and $40 and p. m. on Tuesday.
There also will be special EXCURSION over n inc
CbnnL cen Orloko and the Switchback Railroad:
Round trip tickets for the EXCURSION VIII COST y -
and the train leaves this city at $50 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

The house 10 beautifully appointed and has ine ste
IN park Of twenty-seven acres IN which are eight
cottages. now occupied for the sessops ASIDE from
AIR tho house offers the attractions Of an outside
swimming pond music. billiards, pool tennis. golf
the Laurel House, Lakewood. Is the manager. Tho
well-known families occupying their cottages
the Posts Ides. Balbachs. Ballantnes. Phizers
and CromWells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE SOMERSET I'M WE'LL FILLED.

Bernardsv.l.e June 27 (Specia) Somerset Inn has
a large registry lis. OF prominent people. Among
the names on the register are Judge and Mrs. Cow
ing. Miss Coudert Nelson Robinson. w. T. Ward
WELL treasurer OF tho Standard Oil Company. and A.
W. Sherman, cashier Of the Gallatip National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
cornp CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Ar,el,ata Diyision-Supreme Court-Recess -,
Sppprane court-Appeate Term-AdJourncd until MooA
DAY. July 81 ,., ,o.,, Oar. r pe,ors Ru...n
xxn,,on calendar called at IL a. M
J'.-Mo'ion Ncnurr-Special Term-Par II-Bcfore An
supreme cur, onens a, 10 80 a. m FIX pare mAtterA
swnreme Court-special Term-Par lII-Ad5ournsd
un enorsms court-Specal Term-Parts ~. " W. VIZ
ord VIiI-Adjourned for the term :, -, -, y, ~,
anu c,nrt-Tral Term--Parts H. III, Nv. W VI
VII Viii TX X and XI--Adjourned for the term. ~
~, 49, Court-Chambers-Befo Arnold, b.-No
sur.osas Wills for probate-Jacob Frey. John l.
Gay Matilda Hefferon. Elisabeth Topp John Hob
az Michael Murphy. Catharine Collins, Orphy Is Ioten
IT,. Eox al 1890 a. m. Marca Naisser Of p m
siary Cour,-Tral Term-Before Fitzgerald s.
TOE No Io95 viii OF Mary F. Baker. at 1890 Q. m
ssse ,'So Win OF David Aaron. at 1879 a. m.
Nc S,,v c,ourt-special Term-Before Conan J-Couss
.ns =, 10 n M Motions 1890 a. m.
''Ca,v court-General Term-Adtourned sine ole .
S.,y S.ourt-Tria Term-Parts l. ii. Ill and IV-Aes
,ourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
prrrREEs APPOINTED.


Supreme Court.
BY Russell. J.
Wendell agt Wellwocd-Clircrd w. Hartridge. -
New-York Life Insurance Company agt Wison-Wut-
lam c. Arnold. - xr..a..-
Mutual Life Insurance company ab'' 'ss""e'''S~
Charles ID. Ingerro. . -,
Clark AIT. Hagan-Wliam C. Breed
bernard agt Germicide company-Delano c. CalviA
Iy Andrews. J.
Matter OF Stevenson-Edward u. O'Brien
Matter Of schmid-Harod NJ. Smith.
Pretxfeid agt. IAwrance-Arthur Berry
Seeger agt. McKinley-Georse G. Austin
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Russell. J.
Morris Berger ag,. Becky Kus.nsky, ct al-John i
Breen. /
BY Andrews. J..
Peter Schmidt agt the Old Times DislleEy CompautA
George u. De Leon n
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
Kaig, at the home of the latter. on Thurs

! Kaig, at the home of the latter. on Thurs
day night. -
Miss Sadie Geer, of Minneapolis, will speak
meeting at $3.50 in Knox Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ga Fl. Poison who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. e. Poisson, of Pascal
avenue, have returned to Tacoma, Wash.
| The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ. E.
Church will meet next Thursday with Mrs
G. I. Humphrey, on Minnehaha street.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Knox Pres
byterian Church held an important meeting
on Thursday with Mrs. Halderman.
Mrs. ]. G. Johnston and family, of North
Hamline, have returned to their home, after
spending the winter in Minneapolis.
Mrs 3. W. Haley, of Hewitt's avenue, en-
tertained Mrs. w. D. Hyde, of Sprague
Wash, on Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Deyen of Capital
avenue, entertained Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs
Hagerty, of Merriam Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Bloomfield are enter
tanning Mrs. George T. Campbell and daugh-
ter Bessie, of St Cloud.
Mrs. e. P. c. Fowler entertained Mrs. A.
T. Fox upon her return from Montana to
her home in Mezeppa.
Mr. and Mrs. e. T. Root were called to
Minneapolis on Tuesday by the death of Mr..
Roots brother. 49,
The 81 Ladies' club entertained to dinner
number of their friends on Thursday even
ing. 81
Miss Decker, formally Of the Rescue, in St.
Paul, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Wolover.
Mrs G. M. Corvie was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. B. Deyen the first of the week.
Prof. Baker, of the Jefferson school, st.
Paul, was a Hamline guest on Thursday.
Mrs. s. N. North and son are spending
vacation with friends in Hudson.
Miss Lois Benson has returned to Heron
Lake on account of i'll health.
Miss Agusta Connor was guest the first
of the week of Edith Pribble
Miss Marie Sterling, Of Red Wing, is a
guest at the Ladies' hail.
Lucien and Lon Merritt are entertaining
their cousin, of Duluth
Guy q. Maxwell is the guest at the home
of Hon. r. X. Evans.
Hon. F. M. Nash, of Mankato, is the guest
of Aid. Montgomery.
Miss Stella Schofield, of Pennington, is
visiting her brother.
Chapel exercises were led on Friday morn
ing by G. E. Maxwell.
Miss Edith Montgomery, of Madelia. is the
guest Of her parents.
Miss Maud Herbert, of st. Paul. was in
Hamline Thursday.
Miss Nellie sturtevant is spending her vaca-
ton in Red Wing.
e. P. G. Fowler has returned from So
1ourn in Georgia.
Miss Hattie Fans, Of Mankato, is visit
ing in Hamline.
the hall.
q. w. Haley is back from few days in
Brainerd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
DAYTON,s BLUFF.

The Relief Society Of the Order Of the East
ern Star will hold meeting Monday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Burk, Of Fourth street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Atlantic
congregational Church met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Tracey, on Bates avenue.
Bates Avenue M. e. church by the Ladies'
Aid society, assisted by Frank Krieger.
Mrs. B. G. Nicoll and niece Miss Gr,sss
OF Baltimore, Md, are visiting Mrs n H
Nathass, of East Third street.
Mrs. McCleary, Of East Fourth street was
the guest of Mrs. George Kelly, at Camden
Place, Minn.. last week.
The Ladies Guild OF st. Peters Church met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. ]. M. Smith. of
Fourth street. -
st. Agnes Guild Of st. Peters Church met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Eddy of
North street.
The Misses Stella and Emma Lahr. of Ma
ria avenue, spent the past week with relatives
In Faribault.
evening by the Misses Germamne, of Hud-
SON avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Middleton. of Sixth
street, left Thursday for New York city and
Boston.
Gilbert Ward, Of Hastings, spent last week
as the guest of Mr.. Stowell, Of Conway
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Blackmore, of saltwater,
were the guests of Mrs. e. r. McCleary last
week.
Mrs. G. H. Stien, of East Fourth street.
returned home Saturday from Elmore. Mimi
Mrs. Burk, of Fourth street. will entertain
the History class Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Holcomb will entertain the G. P.
Euchre club Friday afternoon.
Miss Clara Montgomery, OF Conway street.
left Saturday for Elba MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

ment and fancy sale in the church parlors
Thursday evening.
Miss Bette Turner, No. 1884 East Winifred
street. Will entertain a party of friends to-
morrow evening in honor of her seventeenth
birthday.
Mrs. J. B. Lewis has returned home in
,Waseca after a fortnight's visit with her
sister. Mrs. Ed Goetz, 2o9 East Winifred
street.
Monday evening Miss Dell Woodbury., of the
and tomorrow evening she will give a cinch
party.
The ladies Of the Clinton Avenue M. E..
church will give Mother Goose social in the
church parlors on the evening Of May 10.
Mrs. G. n. Currie. of Pennington, spent
Williams. of Oakdale avenue.
Rev. J. G. Hull has returned to his home
IN ST. Pferre's terrace, after lengthy stay
In Seattle and the Northwest.
The Misses McCabe, of East Isabel street.
are entertaining their sister, Miss Emma
McCabe, Of Red Wing.
Tuesday evening the G. B. X club met
with Mrs. w. Hawthorne, Of East Congress
street
Peter Lynch Of Mason City. To-, is visit
Ing his brother and sisters, OF DUNEDIN ter
race. 'o-
=. Tuesday evening Miss Nellie Martin, Of
East Wlnifred street, entertained at cards.
| Miss Slavin is spending her Easter yaca-
| tlon at her home on East Isabel street.
Mrs. Wilcoxson and son, of the Clinton.
have returned from Rochester. MINI.
Thursday evening Miss Minna Rowe enter
tained number Of friends at cards.
Miss Edna Williams and Miss Mary O'Con-
nors are visiting in Pennington.
Rev. R. v. Avison has for a guest G.. p.
Carpenter, of Mortified.
Last week Mrs. D. w. Sits entertained the
Thursday night club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05

school is preparing to give literary enter
tainment.
The Dayton's Bluff Mothers club meets
Monday at 3:45 p. m. in the Van Buren, school
hall.
Degree Of Pocahontas will give leap year
party at Central hall Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Callahan of Fort Snelling will
give card party Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies' auxiliary will give a card party
Wednesday evening at Twin City hall.
The primary institute will meet at Park
Avenue church, Minneapolis April II.
The annual meeting of House Of Hope
church will be held Wednesday.
The women of the free dispensary board
will reorganiZe in one month.
1.-The Girls Leap Year club" will dance at
Woodruff hall Saturday night.
The New Century club meets Wednesday
evening in High School hall.
The Algonquins will give dancing party
at Lifts hall Friday evening.
Dayton's Bluff Mothers club meets Monday
at the Van Buren, school.
Mrs H. F. Stock will entertain the Cornwall
Cinch club Wednesday.
Miss Abbie Warner entertains at euchre
"Wednesday afternoon.
Chime Rebekah Lodge No. will give leap
year ball April IA.
St. Paul Chapter, D. A. R., will meet Tues
day, April 28.
,. Mobility Lodge No. 13 will give social
April 16.