davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-08

Indian Ridge cOllhto SupJ' boSdII Is uuc
shut down at noon to-ereat Of his opponent for
of the jig engine breaa Knoxville affair was
Pottsyille for repairsrownng man grasps at
"oIA VIII pe resumes uavor to subvert the will
Granted IT. Whitaker has now, as
John Keiper outsid ago when opposition to
Run colliery, has bee'use OF his lack OF quallh-
$40 per month datinpc cry Of religious opposi-
through the able to the bigotry and fanati-
SA Shoemaker. rtcrs on the School Board.
4iha' W wan oi the dlInc"i'y' ana 'nc
The pcupN of shenandoah have dwclt to-
gethor in harmony and iutermiugled in bust
,e.Dess pursuits and social intercourse in a
frcndly manner, previous to the present
oastardly attempt to raise the cry Of nation
ality. The English language is inadequate to
express the contempt that every fair-mmdcd
ohizeu--uu matter of what creed or uatiou-
IS Sli,y-boaIs towards the man who is SO base
-" and devoid of all sense of Justice as 10 be
instrumental in creating the feeling that
exists in this town to-day. 1t will require
wears TO undo what has been done in the
short space of the past twenty-tour hours,
No one regrets this state of affairs more so
than we do We have expressed our opinion
whenever we considered the occasion and
the good of the public schools demanded, but
bave refrained from doing so unnecessarily
unlike another publication that has nursed
~ and fostered this bitterness % serve merccn
aty ends-for the reason that We saw nothing
t6Fbe aimed thereby and anticipated tn,
As snreseat troublo as "a result, During the
~ ,si,oie controyersy we have refnincd from
abAsive language knowing well that sucl
~ ~. me stock in trade Of the bigot ant
,,.leentent, and knowing further that tn,
bs,t II alass of our people, without regard L
,,at3bnality, were bitterly opposed to tn,
I p .of procedure and its inevitable results
efa,s that the warfare of morality has beer
Il f,iaueurated in our schools there is a stronl
!, (feefing on the part Of the majority member
! = of the School Board to carrying the war int
Africa. Rumors are rife in this respect, an,
the end is not yet. This is one of the de
plorable results Of the bitter feeling en-
rendered, and it is with apprehension tina
the better class of citizens Of the town view
the future and its attending consequences
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-08

Buy Keystone 1our, BE sure that the name
LEssid & BAER Ashland, Pa, is printed on
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-08
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.
National League.

At Washington-F'irst game St Louis,
8 Washington, 2 Second game: Wash
inrton, II ST. Louis, /. At Philadelphia
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, .. At New
Yorll-First game New York, u; Pitts
burg, 2. Second game: Plttsburg, ?; New
York, 1. At Boston-Flrst game: Boston,
10; Cleveland 4. Second game: Cleve-
land, 3 Boston, ?. At Baltimure-First
game; Baltimore 4; Louisville, B. Sec
Ond game: Baltimore, 9; Louisville, 1.
Third game: Baltimore, II; Louisville, /.
At Brooklyn-First game; Brooklyn, 6;
Cincinnati, 1. Second game; Cincinnati,
8 Brooklyn, 1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-08
Collie

Indian Ridge collito Supt. Bogart is due
shut down at noon to-efeat Of his opponent for
of the jig engine breaa Knoxville affair was
Pottsville for repairsrovuiug man grasps at a
work will be resumed ,, r., sph,-ort tI,. will
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-08
Atlantic League.

At Newark-Flrst game; Newark, 7;
Lancaster, 6. Second game Newark, 4;
Lancaster 1. AT Hartford-First game
(forfoited) 9; Wilmington, 0.
Second game; Hartford, 21; Whining
ton, B. Third game: Hartford, 10; Will
mington, s. At PatersoD-Flrst game
Paterson, Z; Athletic, 2 Second game
PnterSOn. 10: A.thletic B.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-08
Eastern League.

At Scranton-First game: Wilkesbarre,
3 Scranton, B. Second game Q0innings):
Wilkesbarre, Scranton,7. At Syarcuse-
First game Syracuse, 8; Toronto, l. Sec
ond game: Syracuse, 8 Toronto, 2. Third
game: Syracuse, 8 Toronto, 2. At Buff
falo-First game Rochester, 12 Buffalo,
D. Second game: Buffalo, 10; Roches-
tor, 4. At Providence-Firstg game: Provi-
dence, Z; Springfield, g. Second game:
Providence, 8 Springfield, 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-08

Violin, Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar and Auto
harp string. and trimmings at Brumms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-08
lirnnten

John KEEPER, outsid
Run colliery, has bee,u
$40 per month datinpc
thpouph tle able g.,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-21
Keuteryille Notes.

We are sorry to report Mrs.
Bosse quite sick.
John Maugg is completing the
interior of his residence, Mr..
Maugg is among our most enter
prising citizens, and has the
finest residence in this vicinity.
We now have a daily mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schubert were id
town Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Eisensohn were
visiting friends In this vitinity
Sunday.
H. W. Tefft went tt Cotton
wood Tuesday.
Our people are unanimously
in favor of free silver, it would
be difficult to find that "phenom-
enoh' a gold bug ameng us.
Mr.. Winkler has almost com.
pleted his new barn.
Mr.: and Mrs. Haarnann went
to Cottonwood Monday.
H. Fl. Pogue passed through
town Sunday.
Tom Malone came up from
Salmon river Sunday to lay In
supplies.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-21
Denver Items.

Rev. b. o: Ghormley, Of Mos
COW, has been visiting Rev. PEI
kins; and preached in the pres
bytefian church last Sunday: Mi.
Ghofmley is now in Flofenet FOR
a short visit
Invitations afe o,it for d We'd
ding on next suhdty afterneo1
at the residehte Of Mf. HehdEia.
James. PARKER ID at baBwai,
and will g6 on 10 Moscow On
business.
A traifi of 10 heavily loaded
teams passed through DENVER;
last Friday, hauling machinery
for mining t0 Florence:
Huckleberry pickefs in feturn-
ing last Saturday over the Flor
ence road reported fires of q SET
ious magnitude, In the noun.
tairis ia That vicinity
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-21

I will preach my farewell SER
mon Sunday %, Sip. m. subject
Human Dignity in the light of
Christianity all cordially invited,
7. D. Gregory.
Waiting for the result of the
Populist and Democratic State
conventions now in session,
causes us to be one day late, in
order to give the news.
Mike Groom who has been very
sick for some time, is not much
improved, as we 60 to press, al
though the physician has strong
hopes of his recovery.
Last Monday a daily mail SER
vice was inaugurated between
this town and Keuterville, this is
a good arrangement and will be
of great benefit to all interested.
No. /. Vol.1 of the Grangeville
Republican, d new venture upon
the troublous sea of journalibm,
lic8 upon our table, it is newsy,
clean, so far, and is welcome, all
but its go,dbugism.
AL. Talkington, W. N. Scales
and G. Ovexman, came over from
Grangeville on the evening of the
18th, and having to look after
some proxies, they stopped over
until the next day.
Mr.. Hogan informs us that he
received news of 9. +. Brown and
family, at the Warm Springs and
that Mrs. Browns health had not
improved. They are expected to
arrive home this evening.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-21

James Glazier made a trip to
Lewiston last week.
Chet Rhoades started with the
engine for Florence on Friday.
J. H. Hunte has leased the
Fred Steinn, ranch for two years.
N3 different sizes and prices of
Mason Fruit Jars at Goldstones.
H. Taylor returned from trip
across the Clearwater ON Friday
last
Miss Emma Louden accompa.
MED L. A. Wayland to Florence
lost week.
NThe weapon that Samson used
to slay the Philistines, don't go
at Goldstones.
Simmons Hardware Co. of St.
Louis, was represented in our
town on Wednesday.
The triangular convention of
our sister State, Washington ter
minated very happily. j
Six four-horse teams, loaded
with the 5 stamp mill outfit, left
here Friday morning.
Sam Newell, who has been lay
ing off fer some time, returned
to his'former vocation yesterday.
John Depew, representing Wy
man Partridge and Co. of Saint
Paul was in town on Tuesday.
Goldstones building begins to
loom up, this will be the largest
and finest business house ON the
"Prairie."
Miss Bertha Nye gracod our
sanctum with her presence for a
few minutes call, Oh Tuesday
morning.
R. A. Langford from West
lake was in town Wednesday
seeking a situation as principal
of schools.
J. A. Nc. .Eachran and Bro.
and a Mr.. Draper, came In from
the Florence district on Wednes-
day:
F. A. David and Mcdonald
of Moscow, came in last Friday
with a s stamp mill for their
mine in Florence. 4
A representative of Esbefg
Bachm an and Co. Cigars, Port
land, was interviewing our mer-
chants Tuesday:
We desire to publish all the
news, and ask all who can, tc
send in anything that has or is
about to transpire.
illness in DUR family prevsn.
ted DUR attending the republican
county convention onthe 9th inst
and reporting sanl5.
f. j: Yandeli and Ben. Ger
ding, started for the state conven
ton last Friday morning, insteac
of sending their proxies.
A certain Buiiding in this town
wotild be moro convenient j
there was a door in each end; il
at least wbuld not give SO inhhJ
away.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-21

William Jamison made a trip
to Lewis ton on Monday, ,and came
back on Wednesday.
1 am always the first to knock
the prices down--this time on
fence wire, stock salt and dairy
salt. Bring in your grain, shin
giles, fence posts, eggs, etc. Yours
or business, HI. A. GREvING.
E. A. Houghtlin of Orting
Wash. ieweler and matchmaker,
has located in town, in the
Smiley building. Mr. Hought-
lin will guarantee all his work
to be a No. 1 our people should
give this gentleman their patron.
age. Il
Prof. Elsensohn will remove
from this place to Grangeville
on next Wednesday. We can i'll
afford to lose such men, as Mr..
Elsensohn is a valuable addition
to any place, our good wishes
follow them in their new field,
and hope that their success may
be unlimited. \
Parker Rantz of the Spokane
Store,' Nezperce, and Leading
Merchant" of the place, suddenly
vamoosed, leaving behind him
numerous mohrners, and among
them our Sammy" to the tune
of $50. It seems that he convet-
ted nearly everything into ready
cash and traded the balance for
a span Of mools and skipped.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-21
GLEANINGS.

Lave you Registered?
FL. Hunte went to Kamiah
Wednesday afternoon.
For free silver and low prices,
call on Greving.
Rev. Silas Perkins made trip
~ Nezperce last Monday.
Sewing machine needles of all
kinds at-Goldstones.
The traitors of reform work for
q division of reform forces.
Pure white lead only Sc per
pound at Grevings.
A good shoemaker will find a
good opening here.
y All goods up to standard, and
no retail bats, at Goldstones.
Ropairing a speciality at the
new harness shop
ALL kinds of farm produce and
wood. taken on subscription at
this ofiice.
Avery, representing Valen.
tine Goldsmith and Co. Portland,
was ia town Wednesday.
Try the new Cottonwood har-
hess shop for goods, prices and
Workmanship.
z44l1tH
Our Blacksmiths are sometimes
conpelled to work all night to
get mining outfits ready.
The dance on Friday evening
last, given by the young men,
wae q very enjoyable affair.
Remember, you can get your
barley and wheat chopped for
feed at the packing house.
Every voter SHOULD register
and vote for American Tndepen-
dence, and for d free home.
Blacksmithing-horse shoeing
80 per head. All work to suit.
81 Giggey. Harpster Idaho.
Cha's Rice, OF Lewiston, stop.
ped over Tuesday night, ON his
WY home from the Warm5prings
Get prices on salt and fence
wire at H. A: Greving's; Reuter-
vile. He buys in car load lots.
Mrs. Will Ingram has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam
Jones for two weeks returned
home Sunday
a flour mill Is Needed very
much in this town, and some
lucky man will coon Jump in to
bnap up the offer of Mr.. Hogan.
81. M. Glidden returned from
Hpokane on Monday, going. tc
florence. He has ordered lot
bfhea1y machinery for his mine.
A good assortment of Timber
and mouldings at the Lawyers
canyon saw and shingle mill;
Webster q Wright:
Rev. Perkins will not pfeacl
hext Sunday evening. In coiise
quence of Rev. Gregory's fare
we'll sermon, Mr.: P-2called in hi
appointnent.
1aborers Wahteds
1000 men wanted to UNLOAD
Achoohefs OF beer On Saturday
Ind Sundays; at the Brewery ane
11lite Saloons. 24
aHodb Brown; Geo. NEWMAN
Fred Sirfion, hnd Sam Newell
attended the Hancs at "Risdona'
bn Tuesday evening and fepof
wing d Splendid time:
Tie trained iH0hkey .ahd Fa
khbW; givgn BY aPeriah5" Ii jus
Be thing fof the little 6hei; VII
<e made Yefy happy BY the afi
ties bf thsss ttits 1itt1e anifiisle.
j: II. fiaRts ,fstufned Mohda.
{bh ali extended trip to the Up
III COUNTRY, Mr.. Htihts tisite,
spokahe, Wallace; bfy gulc1
3 G. Bonnefs Ferry, and the Pa
use eodntry; and he says thi
ace beats them all,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-21

Wanted at Once. Active agen-
ts for each county. Exclusive con-
control and no risk. Will cleaf
IL to 25 hundred dollars a yeaf.
Enclose stamp for full particulars
or 25 c for$1 sample.
Big Rapids Mineral Water Co.
Big Rapids; Mich.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-21
Riissian Nnrkn1en IdIa.

Russian WOfKmen Idle.
st. Petersburg, June ,23.-=There
are 1000 factory hands now On d
strike. They are quiet and peace
able; but determined 10 obtain
their demands. 1t is stated that
10000 workmen in the province
of Tver have resolved to 60 to the
railway, when the Gzaf returhs to
St. Petersburg, and stop the train
and throw themselves on theft
knees 10 induce the emperor to
receive memorial OF their gtie-
vancee.
When one hears the sharp re-
ports of the rifles of the militia;
as they shoot down the "Voter
Kings" oil this ''Sacred Soil" :"
one Is very apt to believe that the
same influences are at work In
both INSTANCES. If the American
wofkmeri desire to have the sa1tle
conditions obtain In this country,
they will vote the old tickets as
Of yors. -.---.....,.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-21

The London Times, in it's edi-
torial eulogy on the Republican
national platform aat st. Louis,
shows up the dishonest pretenses
of the international AGREEMENT"
CLAUSE as follows. "It is true that
the Republican convention ac-
cepted bimetallism as practical
policy if carried ott by interia=
tional agreements. But as no such
AGREEMENT Is possible this pious
opinion may Be neglected: The
Republicans must be congratula :
ted!" The British orgat1 Of the
party deserves commendatioh fof
it's fran kness and honesty:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-08-21

When will the Tory press get
through charging that the bimet-
allistn Of Washington and Lin
coin is Anarchy and "repudi-
ation?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. r. D. Whittemore, Mrs. Carrie H
Mccrea ana Miss Snyder, of Chippewa Falls,
are spending the holidays with Mrs. G. Vein
berg, Of East Sixth street
Miss Nora Murphy. who has been visiting
her brother. Lieut.. Murphy. of 274 Univer-
sity avenue. left Monday evening to visit
her sister in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Brown. of Faribault
VINO have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs H. E.
barkuIoo, of St Anthony avenue. have re-
Mrs P. R. L. Hardenberg of Central ave-
nue., left the early part of the week for
California, where she will spend the winter.
MI and Mrs. H. G. Twomey. who were re-
Gently Gently married in Duluth; left Friday fs
Fargo, where they will make their home. \
Mrs: Graham, who has been visiting her,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Johnson, Of
western avenue, has returned home.
II: w. Fagely. who has been to PennsyI-
turned home Wednesday morning.
Mrs: John Ryan. of Wisconsin, has re-
turned home from spending the past week
with her daughter, Mrs. Burning
Mss Agnes Mullen, of Chicago, who has
been visiting Miss Foley, OF Selby avenue,
returned home Friday evening.
. Mrs: G. Van Kleek, who has recently re-
turned from abroad, Is at the Aberdeen for
the remainder Of the winter.
Mrs. Marshall De Motto left on Christmas
day for Duluth to join Mr.. De Motto, who
is engaged in business there
Miss Sutfeld and Miss McGoodin. of Louis
Dean, of Summit avenue.
Editor Hogue, of the Murdoch Review. and
Rev. p. Knudson, of Pine City were visit
ors in the city Monday.
Miss Birdena Farwell of Chicago. is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry B. Far
well, s21 Selby avenue.
~, Paul Kalman. of Summit avenue. left
Thursday for Worcester, Mass. where he
will resume his studies.
Miss Fannie Coburn, of West Superior, has
been visiting Mrs. John McNIanus at n HON.
man avenue.
Mrs. De Forest of New York, is the guest
nit avenue.
Miss Bonnie Ransom left the latter part of
the week for Pennington, where she is at
tending school.
Maj. S: r. Adams, of Camden, s. c., is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Mailer, OF Vir-
ginia avenue.
Miss Emily Clark. of Brooklyn. N. Y, is
Paul Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Plough and children
went to Duluth Friday in MIR. Plough's pri-
vate car.
Mrs; w. S. Brewster. of Chicago is visit
ing Mrs. Stephen Gardner, of Portland ave
nue..
Miss Timberlake of Arundel street, is enter
tanning Miss Stewart of Madison. Wis
Mrs. Elmire Boink, of Jackson street, is
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boland
Miss Johnson, of Western avenue. is the
guest of her sister in Peoria, H.
Miss Berry. formerly of st. Paul. is spend
ing the week in the city
Miss Weed, of Summit avenue, expects to
leave soon for the East
Mrs. Paul Gotham has returned from an ex-
tended trip abroad
Mrs j.. Bowers, of Duluth, is a guest at
the Aberdeen.
Miss Katherine Call leaves for Chicago TO-
morrow night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

street. entertained a party of friends at din
ner New Years day
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Murray celebrated the
twenty-second anniversary of their wedding
Friday evening.
The Boys brigade. Third st. Paul COM
pany, gave social Thursday at the home of
Herbert Cook.
Miss Winnifred Nalty. of Case street, en-
Friday eve
Miss Maud Gage was rendered a pleasant
surprise Thursday eve at her home on Men
dota street
NJ L. Montgomery, OF Case street. spent
the past week at Faribault, returning last
evening
Mrs. T. Sanders, of Arlington, Mimi, is
visiting Mrs A. Biebighauser, Of Bradley
street.
]. L. Lippey, who has been spending the
summer in Anaconda Mont.,, has returned
home. L
Mr. and Mrs A. p Momt. of De Soto
street, gave large dinner party New Years
day.
Miss Jessie Barrett will entertain the Chrys-
anthemum Euchre club next Thursday eve.
The East Side G. L. s. c. met New Years
eve with Miss Carrie Allyn. of Burr street.
Miss. Amy, Cotton entertained the daugh-
ters of the King yesterday afternoon.
Miss Emma Fitzgerald will spend the
malnder of the winter in Iowa.
George Fuller and Miss Fuller. of Burr
street, are in Chicago.
Miss Maggie Mitcheson, of Burr street, is
visiting in Winnipeg.
J. II. Cornish returned New Years day
from a trip 10 Ohio
Miss Eugene Longfeld. of Burr street, is
visiting in St. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farrell have returned
from Hastings.
Mrs. William Heath spent part of the week
at Hastings.
Miss Nellie Franklin has returned to North
La Crosse.
Miss Allie searls has returned from Nellls-
vile, Wis
The Misses Hammond are visiting in the
Mill City.
Miss Lucy Harkins is visiting Miss Mildred
Johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

On Monday evening party of young peo-
pie were entertained by Miss Kate Southall
at her beautiful home. Those present were:
Misses Lidgett. Carter, Brill, Blake, Polk,
Shaw, Parker, Taylor, Cannon, Sheriff, Buck
hart, Heacker, Cannon, and TIE Messrs.
Rogers, Polk, Vaughan. Plant, Clark, Shaw,
Villas, Blake, CTippen. Condit, Heacker and
I'd and Carl Taylor. Music was furnished by
Hiiyards orchestra.
Mrs. w. w. Clark gave an informal receD-
ton ON Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Kemper. Those present were: Mesdames
Palk, Hill, Ellerbe. Southal1 Schuotte. Wit
tum, Aldrich. De Shane, Woodward Merrill
and Meek, and Misses Stein, Polk, West and
Henry.
Miss Gibson. of Langford Park place, en-
1ertalned a large party Of young people on
Thursday evening to an Informal dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Vittum entertained to
New Years party large number of young
people from the Park.
G. P. Gibson and family have taken their
abode in the Cavanaugh residence, on Lang
ford Park place west.
A large party OF Park young people are
arranging to attend the Damrosch grand opera
next week.
Miss Elsinger delightfully."- entertained n
number Of friends at her home on New Years
eve.
The dairy school Of the agricultural farm
opened Thursday with large attendance.
Mrs. Walter Hill entertained large num-
Der OF friends Friday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

be given the 18th of January by the members
OF the Capital City Cycle club at their hail
on East Seventh street.
The Misses Orelle and Ebba Bacon. Of Chi
caBot VINO nave been the guests of Miss
anna Barber the past few weeks left Fri
day for their home
The sociable given Friday evening at st.
Peters church by the Beneficial Social club
was largely attended. Bishop Gibert's talk
was enjoyed by all. $3.50
The Misses Freeman. of Bates avenue en-
oeItalhea company of friends Tuesday ev-
ening In honor OF Mrs. Mckay OF Boston
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Atlantic Com
gregational Church met Friday Afternoon
with Mrs Tracey, of Bates avenue.
Miss Phoebe Smith, of Fourth street, en-
tertained a company of friends Wednesday
evening In honor OF her birthday
Miss Bertha Seeger, OF Maple street en-
tertained few friends on Monday afternoon
TO celebrate her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs Poetz. of Shakopee arc tho
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. A. L. CoIer, of East
Fourth street.
St. Agnes Guild of ST. Peters Church will
meet Wednesday with Mrs. II. Eddy, on
The Misses Rife. of Margaret street en-
tertained few friends at cards Monday
evening.
May. of 962 East Third street, Friday of this
week. " '-'''
N. F. FiAeld, of East Fourth street IS
nome Tor few days from Willow River,
Miss Ebha Nordstrom, of Euclid street
entertained few friends New Years even.
ing.
The Entire Nous Card club met Friday even
ing with Miss Agnes Hoasten, of Bates ave-
nue..
Miss Clare Montgomery, of Conway street.
spent Christmas at Elba, MINI.
Mrs Louis OF Conway street. entertained
few friends Tuesday evening.
Ed Fox, of Northlngton, Mimi. is visiting
friends on the bluff.
omar Omar Humphrey is visiting at Menomonie,