davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
TENNJS N THE PRESENT lhA"
SEVERAL. IMPORTANT DhClSl'N'
THE ANIMAL MEETING or me
TIONAI. ASSOCIATION


nh, t-pi,cd 81 les National Lawn Tennis 49,, S.,.
,,on hold lts annual meeting in the Waido.l ,s.r.
o,o,-roou last night. The followins o''''.. dee.
o,.ctal for the present year by the rep'' r,nss
81 the thirty clubs present: President, "a. res.
Dwight of the Longwood cricket ''u', ,,,cket
idont. Joseph :. Clark. of the PhiIau',p H.
,,ub. secretary j. T. Whittelsey' OF u" :, me
Lawn club. treasurer. Valentine - i'"" n
Tuxedo Tennis club; Executive Oou'n ptchard
Campbell. r. u. Wrcnn. w n H'''
stevens and I. r.. Prcsbrey. ,a tho
pr.si1or, Dwight occupied the chait' ' .,,,lus
business Of the meeting was ch'''S
character. , .,,gles cham
TN. association decided TO hold the s"s ,,susL
ponship In Newport about me i'l'u', hips %
the women's and mixed doubles '""''r' pa lei, Tho
the Philadelphia cricket 'Iuo s'ou"N' - EXECUTIVE
question OF the Eastern douoleS ~ ,,s draw.
r>,,r,,,oe II WAS also decided To nave ", nail.
~ -. an tonrnaments made by the pAs,,,,s
- lem that is by lot instead Of p' .,,a
49,, =, ,,,,..,s IN separate quarters IL W." ,nsd
80 E,,o., LOST wear THIS decision was lam.
q, s,,,e ~ great opposition on the part VI avs.
nion campbell. who asserted tha' '' rnsA voted
,e, was The only fair one. w A. 80. ,hlngs
Win him but the association ala "o'
ms wSE way. decided that The IVES, sac otan and
should be allowed 70 ha TScy vii be held in JasS
h me r,ub vii. cup Tor me ,innine three
~ become the property OF me man isn The Merl9a
inns no, necessarily IN sucre,Si,be Pennsylvans
Gr"kc, club allowed g hGa states champion;
state SUPPLEMENTARY an Red al orange W N.s.<oe,on
Litter from the Western l.awrn tournaments FOR men
when o ,ag Would be held in Chicago August 50 Il
The last week in july. the ;ad ,oward tournaments
was voted that money De paI" ,.
Hmons The isTG iepens s,S:S
y va samat ny aons; q FE sns:
p una isoi" Of the Intercollegiate ie''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
Smiles Irradiatc the COuntennnce

When tbs, atrooous tol:y troubles. chils fever.
dyspepsia. kidney rheumatic disorders Yield they
invariably do the benisn Ifosct,ers stomach
Ui,trs. remedy q comprehensive use pure
position. nv bjcr,onabie to delicate palate. and thor
oigh In effects. sick hrndnche loss Of appetite nesh
AID sleep. nausea. heartburn among the physical
inuoyauces obvaied hy the Bit'ers They the
r1tlse Z signals 81 distress displayed by dsordcrcd
stomach I've nj bowels ana disappear with the
produced them BAT these signals should be needed
Then the bcgone look u chronic II; health
speedily disappear and yigor and comfort restore
cheerful ASPECT the face That faithful index TO tho
condition Of the system fails TO look OF
sunshine when the Btters dispei the cloud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
THE WHITE FAIR

In organizing the special COLLECTION OF
Muslin Underwear last month. we planfied
far better than we knew. The White ran
has continued its drawing power tar pc
vond our most sangune expectation. It IS
an institution .., =,
The regular goods are continued IN
abundant supply. The low prices are con. y,
siStently maintained. Lots that break III III
sizes 90 down in price. Thus the line Oh
pc Drawers catches many that were DOC
and SOC, and the Pc Pettltoats include
some that were SOC and Goo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
THE PILOT HAD TO 90 ~ SEA.

Tho starry Of an unusual spectacle on the high seas
u,,s brought 10 port yesterday by the Red Star Line
steamship Kensingion from Antwerp The kensins-
ton sailed In charge OF Christophersen. the pilot TOO
heavy n gale was blowing to allow of his being taken
off when outside the hari,or and he was carried 10
sea Whom two days out the Southwark sister snip
10 the Kcnslneion. bound from New-fo'k ~ AM
werp, was sighted and signaed % lay 10. Then the
passengers Of both ships treated 10 me slsh OF
two steamships stopping on the ocean ana OF man
being Transferred N a small boat from one To me
other When ChristOphersen stepped on pohId me
Southwark he was cheered from both vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
INDUSTRY STEADILY RENTING.

Racine. Wis Feb. Sit is announced that the big
works Of the Case Threshne Machine Company VIII
resume operations Monday next They have
been closed FOR six months Several hundred men
Franklin Mass. i'cb 3--rt. Ray Cashmere mill
started this week after SHUTDOWN Of several weeks
and r. expected TO be running mn capacity before the
middle OF The month
WDonsocket. X. l.. Feb. 3.-Thc agreement Of cot
ton manufacturers TO curtail production Is not cx-
pected 10 affect Woonsockrt mills. few Of them
make the kind OF goods affected by the agreement.
The large cotton mill at Manylc Will not curtail
production. william Orrelrs woCcn mill az Glen
dale started to-day. employing 100 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
Third floor. Fourth ave
TAPESTRY CURTAINS AND COUCH COVERS

One hundred and fifty pairs OF heavy
Curtains, including several varieties OF at
tractve styles and good qualities, that we
value TO-DAY at $50 pair Yesterday
they were worth $40, and in January
80. The price is made $3.50 TO sell
them quick. Spring stock cries for room.
French Tapestry Couch Covers, 30 in. by
l?O in.. in rich colorlngS, s3.,j each-Tery
cheap. Also NeguS Couch Covers at 81
each. which is only a small per cent. OF the
original cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04

going downstairs discovered strong oI sI. ~.
cred that the stair carpet on The hrst row 4 ,vo
soaked with Kerosene oil and was turning s va
places \ box OF partly burned pallor n'"'''e'
found The stair banisteT was scoItHr,L 81, ,,sat
Yesterday afternoon Frederick aaiatIs, a. can,sa
who lives i'm the house. reported me lIe ,,on who
Steinkamp. of the East Futy-ltst-s' ,sr,ns com.
I'm turn Informed For, man Smith, OF hhen,,',.stiSt
panv 10 \ and together they made an lmned
ton. Fire Marshal HOLSTER was diso '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04

"vag not 50 important az other questions tnat
came iip. Tn" agreement 70 restore ana maintain
the ola rates Is most satisfactory; We nave louhH
work IN harmony. The outlook Is most hopeful
The schedule Of percentages - as follows; tolum,
hus Hooking Valley and Toledo. %l9. Toledo and
Ohio Central 1910: Wheeling and Lake Or g. l3ii'
Cleveland I.Orau and Wheeling. l2@I; Coumbus'
Sandlsky and Hooking, y; Baltimor" ana ONO, W.
and MnlhOnling \allcN. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
Az ATTEMPT At ARSON.

4 daring attempt AT arson made at No. 4ii
East Fifty-cighth-st about o'clock yesterday
morning II is four-story and basement brown
stone lathousc. and is owned 10y Rudolph Muller Of
No Bccknal Place. Kate Weber a servant in
the employ OF Jonah Bcerman who lives on the
third floor was aroused by the mkman. and on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
EX-U'DGE BURKE PLEASED WITH THE RE
SUITS

Ex-Judgc Stevenson Burke. of Cleveland one OF
the special committee appointed 10y the ohio coat
Traffic Association TO arrang" n schedule 10 govern
the roads IN The traffic association expressed him
self well pleased yesterday with the way things had
gone The committee has nov adjourned indCh-
nltey II VIII report itr plan TO the Executive Com
miitcc OF ;hc association and II II Is adopted t"e
agreement Will be effective for year. The lasI
thing done 10y the committee TO arrange
schedule OF percentages The arrangement OF a
schedule OF percentages" said ex-Judge Burke,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
FOR ROADS TO BE BUILT BY Conflicts

Albany Feb. THE State Prison COMMISSION
to-day instructed Secretary Sherman to draft
oeair the bill which was introduced in the Legs
la,ure under its auspices last year providing for
the building of thirty miles Of highways IN the
country districts by convcts unGer me drect non
~ tbe state Superinten lent OF Prisons. Inc Dill
ca rries an appropriation Of $1,000, ana VIII be
urged for passage this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
EARNINGS or MICHIGAN ROADS.

Lansing Mich Feb. 3.-The earnings Of Michigan
railroads for 1896 were $zoli963 So a decrease of
So6 BIG GO as compared with November 1895. The
earnings Of the roads from January 10 December
1896 were S2j,9>j 9H -. decrease OF %26,4} H. "a
compared with tho earnings for the same period In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04

utter despair Anything that cures dyspepsia lifts
about half the weight OF misery that crushes man
kline, and womankind.
The trouble with most of the socaled dyspepsia
cures, is that they don't cure. Ihey give only tci'
porary relief Indigestion usually extends all through
the digestive tract from the stomach clear down 10 the
large intestine the liver too is frequently involved III
the trouble being torpid and inactive for thor-
ough radical permanent cure YOU must have the
whole digestive organism set right no; violently
stirred up but regulated Dr.. Pierce Pleasant Pei
lets will do il. They stimulate The digestive juices
of the stomach invigora,c the liver and help it to
actively secrete the bile and act gently on the bowels
to promote a regular healthy movement This means
a complete and lasting cure Of digestive troubles
The Pellets ~ are not a severe cathartic. They act
on the bowels naturally ard comfortably though
surely The dose be regulated TO your needs.
and when the Pellets have done their work they
can be discontinued. You don't become slave to
their use as with other pills II the druggist suggest
some gripping pill that gives HIM more pioht, think
ahaf nIH profl Jon 0I0H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
THE SHOW IN THE NIGHT

charming practical test Brilliant gt o E "e oil r
Costumes Gloves rams Doe uueaS
Why thousands:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
FRANK THOMSON PROMOTED
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE PENNsYL-
WANNA RAILROAD COMPANY.
THE n,pr,-roRs CHOOSE HIN TO SUCCEED GEORGE
y. RopERTs-ITIs CAREER rs ffA'-
rIrAI AND SUCCESSFUL RAL-
ROAD MANAGER.

TICAI, AND SttCIS'f' u nan
ROAD MANAGER.
philadelphia Feb 3.-Thc directors OF the iei
sylyania Railroad Company met at 10 O'CLOCK "','
morning and elected First Vice-Presideht ran"
Thomson as president OF the corporation 10 III '"'
vacancy caused by the death OF George Is. ho"o' %
During the long Illness OF Mr.. Roberts me uuu''
and disabilities OF the management were as
sl,med by Mr.. Thomson, and the action OF the bo
to-day was merely the fulhmcnt OF the genera eN
notation IL is probable that the ali'eu h"c' va
tho Pennsylvania Railroad will take similar ac''o"
SOON Mr. Roberts was the head Of all these lihe
at least the most important of thcm-and MI MUM
son will undoubtedly succeed him
The promotion OF Mr.. Thomson makes V'cu'V'
in ,he list OF ccpresidcrts. Second Nice-irese''
Groom will unduestonably become first yicr-prr-i
drnt and Third Vice-President Pugh VIII Deco"ir
second vice-president The third Vice-pr"SG.nt 20
vet TO be chosen. No action was taken to-uaS ~
That subject and ntimaton was given as W Wv,
probable choice. Rumor, however. mas cO l', So
several names with the vacancy, ana Gene 49,
opcr Provost and William \. Patton ana Sdiiuo'
Vca assistants the president have all De"n ilcl
,ioncd There I, also talk of elcctnB Il NeSVIu
man "a the third viCc-presidency. IL Is eHpec'e.
maj tho BOARD will take action on this matter az
ira regular meeting next week; but. as me annual
meeting is so near at hand az VIII be helo Oh ilc
second Tuesday in March, it may be that notn'irs
will be done until after the new 1oaru vi D'''''''
has been elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
second floor. With street.
MEMS EVENING DRESS CLOTHING

The sort of Clothing you would expect
from a custom tailor, at prices he could not
match in cheapneSS.
An Evening Dress Suit, OF fine twi'led worSej, coat
and vest lined throughout with silk trousers cut
in the very latest style Coat and vest 922 1O.
trousers. I'D
VESTS
OF piuue, single and double breasted, 81 30 and 81.
INVERNESS OVERCOATS
Ofimporci Oxford diagonal, silk lined $50
OF black viii. vale rough chcyiot lined with Italian
cloth, S22.5O
Comparison proves the merit OF our
Evening Dress Clothing.
Second noo?. Ninth street.
MEMS TROUSERS
A special feature is fine assortment Of
WOrSted Trousers at
FIVE DOLLARS
A half more will not buy better quality,
style or finish.
Second Hoor. Ninth street.
CARPETS AND RUGS
No trashy Carpets here at any price
good Carpets, cheap.
Extra super Ingram at ijc the VI. Same quality 9s
is sold at Il half more
Some SMYRNA Rugs at mu,h less tl2n normal rnreS.
2lx45 in. 81 % 26Njl in. $Ij5; 3ON60 m, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04

PLANS OF THE y. Y, y. II. AND H. Il. r. co.
The weakness of the stock Of the New-York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company has been
commented upon within the last few days, and this
weakness has been accompanied by many rumors.
II has been reported that. owing 10 its heavy ex-
pouditures for improvements and extensions, the
road would be obliged TO reduce its dividend rate
II has also been reported thar an issue OF now stock
had been decided upon
From trustworthy sourc" IT is learned thar
neither OF the reports is true. No Increase In
capita lization has been suggested. talked oil or
recommended. The company has, AZ is well known
recently spent n great deal of money In improve
ments and is contemplating the expenditure OF
more The earnings are said to b" equal 10 those OF
last wear. II was further learned that there was
strong disposition on the part OF some o, those
Interested in the road reduce the dividend rate
in order 10 meet all expenses incurred In Improve
ments Such course has not been decided upon
hut f. Is being quietly talked about ana will doubt
less be preached at tho forthcoming annual mcet-
ing For many years this company paid 10 per
cent dividends, but In recent years the rate has
been per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
CHAMOlS SKINS

l,5OO of them here. to sell at
Eight CENTS
Each. They are about foot sqJare-'a'ge
enough for many uses. Too cheap 10 DC
duplicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04

that any housewife may well be proud Of Big
gathering gives us power to cheaper prices
TABLE LINEN -,
Al 5Ot yd-Loom Damask 81 in. wide. Full
round thread
Al 30 ayd.-loom Die water twist silver b'ciehea
SO IN. vide. An excellent quality for wear
NAPKINS 70 match 2is24 in. - dok.
MSl d.-Sco,ch double Damask, o. n. w'di
tll round thread; tour desirable patterns.
TABLE CLOTHS
An excellent variety a, unmltohei p'.ccs;
n yd>.. $500 and 5000
n3It yi,., % ana 81,
2i,x3 yls, - 30 and 500
9r,<3i. yis. 81. - AMI - -
2r,S4 yds., So 30 and $500 i.
These prices save YOU just halt.
Fourth avenue.
WOMEN'S GLOVES
The WomenS Gloves Four-Button Glaos
Z" SIXTY CENTS :
A new lot of them just received. COM
ple;e in all sizes and colorS.
Tenth street. ---A
NEW BOOKS
Judge our Book Store by the promptnes
with which new books find their way to
the special counter devoted to them. Every
one of them that is worthy. is here the day
after publication. A complete stock, mod
est priceS-a combination that makes tnsa
popular Book Store
February Book News is here. II tells all
about books in an intelligent and unbiased
way. Sc SOC a year.
cHAMOIS SKINS
| 500 of them here. to sell IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04

80 styles Library Book Cases, IN OAK li'a'ion dnr
solid mahogany. with or without doors; some with
onament-J glass tops; some With DESKS combined.
Prices vary from 50 30 TO $40
90 styles Library Tables fancy and artistic designs,
PLAN. shaped, carved and nlad tops; some nave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
HOW CANADA
H IS DEFENDED.
4 4 y y Y Y

QUEBEC, Canada, Sept. 10.-The fact
that one of our biggest battle ships, the
Indiana. is now in the dry dock at Hal
flax is a striking evidence of oar want
of preparation for a possible war with
Great Britain. The Canadians point to
the fact with eXultation, and rather
sneer at Uncle Sam for having to go
out of his own boundaries to clean the
barnacles off his men-of-war. The Ca
nadians have six good dry docks in
which their naval vessels can be clean
ed. They have five Of these ON the At
lantic coast, and there is magnificent
one at the entrance to Puget sound, on
the Pacific. Canada has within recent
years been steadily improving her de-
lenses. The Canadian Pacific railroad,
which is one of the best equipped lines
in the world, was largely built for this
purpose, and the line OF steamers which
goes from Vancouver to Hong Kong
is subsidized by England. England has
a naval station so close to our north
western boundary that within four
hours her men-ofWar could steam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
WHITE BEAR LAKE.

Mrs. II. S. Parker and the Misses Parker,
OF Kalamazoo, who have been summeripg at
White Bear, are in Minneapolis for a few
weeks
Ramaley's pavilion last Monday evening was
a successful affair. About 800 tickets were
sold.
A. E. Leamon and son Dean left for Mount
Clemens, Mich, Thursday. Mr.. Leamon will
be treated for rheumatism.
The ladies of ST. Johns church will give
dime social at Mrs. Freeman's, Birch lake,
next Thursday evening.
Ramaley pavilion closed last night with a
grand final hop. The music was furnished
by full orchestra.
The McKibbin cottage has been rented to
Gen. L. Z. Mason, of St. Paul, for the COM
ing month.
Mrs. Gundlach entertained the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Presbyterian Church Thursday
afternoon.
E. N MacElroy returned from the East
Friday. He will attend the university this
year.
Miss Lillian Milner, who has been spending
the week in st. Paul, has returned to the
lake.
The White Bear NJ. E. church gave a sun
day school picnic last Thursday at Mahto-
medi.
Mrs. Dr. Farmer is entertaining her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Eg.eston of Wyclof,
Mimi.
Miss pearle Halliday spent Saturday with
-iio" IldlOHdy, OIL Merriam Park.
Miss I. Balsille and H. c. Allen visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Lemon Sunday.
Miss Mildred Cooper spent the week with
Miss Eunice McMichael in St. Paul.
The guests of the Williams house all leave
today, and the hotel closes Monday
Thomas O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls. visited
his White Bear friends last Friday.
Mr.: Pinska and family. of White Bear
Beach, have returned to the city
Mrs. c: j.; Ward, of Ada. Mimi, visited
friends at White Bear last week.
D. Hanna and wife will occupy their house
on Fourth street after the 18th.
Mrs. M. NJ. Fulton and family have re-
turned from their trip abroad.
NJ G. Moulder and family of Bald Eagle,
returned to the city last week.
Miss Marguerite Fulton of Pittsburg is
visiting Miss Jean Fulton.
Miss Clara Kanouse visited Miss Georgia
Johnson during the week.
Miss Pearle Halliday caught fourteen-
pound pickerel last week.
Mrs. lltner and son were guests of Mrs.
A. Nfppot on Sunday.
E. L. Mabon and family returned to the
city Monday morning.
Mrs. Shandrew and daughter will return
to st. Paul Monday.
Mr.. Lowe and family of the Beach, have
returned to the city.
w. A Pierce and wife spent the week with
friends in the city.
j. H. Fitz and family are at the lake for
the coming week.
Miss leila Hall, of Saltwater, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Young.
Miss Helen Summie returned from Rush
City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson visited J. H.
Sphinx Sunday.
C. D. OBrien and family returned to the
city Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Hall left for Texas last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Appleton and family are at the RAJ
maley villa.
T. C. Borg and wife spent Sunday at the
lake.
l.. S. Miller returned from Detroit Wednes-
day.
DR.. C. A. Eastman is in New York.
Mrs. Seville is at the Beach.
No hat stock is complete without the
Gordon!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

ly half of the wagons were owned by women,
who did not look unlike the market women
whom you find in the Halles Central of Paris.
Many of these spoke to me in French as
1 walked through the crowd, pushing their
wares. into my face and asking me to buy.
i stopped at the fowl market and asked some
questions as to prices. l was told that
eggs were II cents a dozen, chickens from
so to 60 cents a pair and turkeys from u
to Is cents a pound. One or two of the
Notwithstanding market men had com
plants to make about the tariff and stated
that it would materially hurt the farmers of
Canada.
MONTREAL.
I found Montreal a very fine city. 1t is
growing as fast as an American town and is
now almost as large as Washington. 1t has
an immense deal of shipping and you find
steamers from all parts of the Great Lakes
and from Europe at its wharves. The most
of the ocean steamers are British and num-
Der of them are engaged in carrying grain
to England. l came to Montreal from the
United States, crossing from Northern New
York into Canada and travelling about three
hours before l reached the st. Lawrence river.
As we approached the st. Lawrence L could
see the smoke from a hundred great stacks
rising into the air. and l find that Montreal
is the great manufacturing city OF this part
of America 1t has silk and cotton mills iron
and rubber works. and it makes vast deal
of lumber 1t is the financial center OF Brit
ish America and the Bank of Montreal, which
has capital of $1S 000, 900, is said to be the
largest bank ON this continent. The notes
of this bank are taken without discount
everywhere although 1 am told that the
notes of other Canadian banks are shaved
when they are presented in the United states.
have had no trouble here in using American
bank notes. whether greenbacks or silver GER
tifcates The people seem glad to get them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
EAST ST. PAUL.

An entertainment was given Friday even
ing in the guild rooms of ST. Sigfreids Epis-
copal church. The childrens choral club
sang several songs. Mrs. A. G. Lindeuist
had the matter in charge. Refreshments were
served, after which a reception was held for
the members and the friends OF the church.
Mrs. Harry Souder, of Acker street. enter
tanned at a 6'oclock dinner Monday in honor
of her birthday. Covers were laid for nine.
The rooms were beautifully decorated with
sweet peas and other cut flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Curtis of Case street.
entertained at house party Wednesday.
The out-of-town guests were: The Misses
Iverson of Benson. Mimi, Mrs. Morgan and
daughter, and Miss Eva Smith. of Harvard.
Mrs A. Elmquist was given surprise
Wednesday afternoon at her home on Can
ada street. A musical and literary pro-
gramme was given. Lunch was served at
4:3G.
Mrs Oberg. of Jesse street. is entertaining
A. Larson Mrs. B. A. Johnson, Mrs. G.
Anderson, of Ottertail. Mimi. and Mrs. D.
Donaldson and son Emil. of Lake Park, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. p Nelson, of Greenbrier
avenue entertained at a musical Monday
evening. Mrs. Carl oberg and Mrs Fred
Benz assisted.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rickee have returned
to their home in Carver, Mimi. after having
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kaiser, Of
Case street.
Mr. and Mrs. Culver, of Case street. en-
tertained during the week Capt w. H. Flint
of Chicago. who is en- route to New Rock
ford, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarkson. Of Fort