davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
The Orphans Have a Ride.

Through the courtesy and kindness OF
the Richmond Traction Company. sixty
five Of the orphans, under the charge Of
the Female Humane Association. had a
ride given to them Friday over the lines
Of the company.
Special cars took the little ones to oak
wood and ChimbOrazO Park. at the East
End and TO the Broad-Street Park. Hcser-
voir Park, and Hollywood, in the West
End.
At Reservoir Park the children had ice
cream and cake. TO which several of the
officers Of the company had invited them.
and every one Of the companys lttlo
guests had happy time.
They were profuse in thanks 10 the
kind Traction Company and its officers,
who had made the day so pleasant for
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
James CITY County.

TOANO. VA. July A-Special-Truck-
ers here are shipping carloads OF can
taloupes daily. and fair prices are re-
ported.
Crops Of all kinds are looking well. es-
pecially corn. which is a staple here.
Dr. r. III. Stephenson, OF Franklin. IS
visiting his brother, Or. II. L. stephen
son.
Miss NJ. a. Clopton. Of Washington.
u. c.. IS the guest of Miss Mary a. War
rem. at Hotel Felix.
The condition Of DR.. o. +. Taylor. men,
toned I'm this correspondence. remains
unchanged. and relatives have been sum-
mOned to his bedside
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
List Of The Officers

AS the types seem to have blundered
In regard 10 the officers elected at the re-
recent annual stockholders meeting OF
the Virginia Carolina-Chemical Company.
the following correct list IS given:
Directors-S. 4. Morgan. Il. Il. Addison,
S. w. Travers. $. Dabney Crenshaw, A.
r. Elerson. +. Whittle l.. A. Carr, +.
T. Dabney
Offcers-S. Il. Morgan. president; S. W.
Travers. first vlce-president; +. b. Addi-
son. second vice-president; f. Whittle.
treasurer; S. Dabney Crenshaw. auditor;
L.. Strudwick secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
A FREIGHT SHISH-UP.
Parted Train RIMS Together In the Yard
at Weldon

WELDON. y. C.. July 24-Special.-
Fourteen freight cars we're wrecked at
a siding near town this morning, and
within the yard limits. A freight was
coming in on the Seaboard Air Line, ana
when 1t reached the yard II slowed down
for the switches IL appears that por,
ton OF the train had broken loose ana
was Following, unknown 10 the engineer
IL not being light
with a terrible crash splintering the cars
and scattering goods and timbers In all
directions.
Wreckers arrived promptly, ana nave
worked hard ali day to clear the tracks.
but at this time g p. NJ trains on .ne
Raleigh and CASTOR division. wnere .ne
wreck occurred. are all tied up. super
intendent Whistnaut was early on tns
scene. and telegraph Instrument Ess
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Chase City Outlets.

CHASE CITY. VA. July 24.-Speclal.-,
Some people here were badly frightened
about 1 o'clock last night by sudden
gust OF wind which shook the houses
making them suppose il an earthquake.
The fight for the pOstoffice between
Sloan and Smith Is the matter OF most
interest among Republicans They both
claim TO be backed by the party ma
chnery, but it appears that Smith belongs
to tho anti-Lamb faction, which seems
TO control patronage in this district
through the influence OF eX-Congressmah
Thorpe.
The delegates from this county TO tle
Senatorial Convention will be largely ior
Eggleston. but will act in accord WIN
the expressed wish OF Charlotte. which.
according TO established custom, Is en-
titled TO the senator this term.
They meet at Keysville at T. NJ Au-
gust 9TH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
MRS. RANDOLPH'S PLAN.
HOW SHE PROPOSES TO RAISE
MONEY TO ERECT MONUMENTS, =
Each Camp VIII Contribute So Much'
While tho Sons OF Veterans and Dsngh-
tiers OF the Confederacy Will Assist.

The letter written by Mrs. N. V.,Ran-
dolph president OF the Daughters OF the
Confederacy TO r. T.. Lee Camp wh'ch
was published exclusively in yesterday 5
Times was the subject Of general discus
sion yesterday among the members OF
Lee Camp the organization OF the Sons
Of veterans. Daughters OF the Confeder-
acy and the people of Richmodn gene
rally.
Mrs Randolphs letter was III support
OF and advocating the following resolu-
ton. which Lee Camp has under consid-
Grafton. and upon which action will be
taken next Friday night:
Resolved That r.. +. Lee Camp. NO ].
Confederate Veterans. appoint a special
committee of three for the purpose OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

caring for the graves Of Confederate dead
buried in the Northern States. and that
they request the Sons of Veterans and
Daughters Of the Confederacy 10 appoint
q similar committee who shall. when
constituted formulate a plan for the cree
ton Of monuments TO the Confederate
dead who are buried In cemeteries at the
North. and report said plan 10 the camp
for its adoption, the committee formulat-
ing said plan shall publish the same to
the various camps Of Confederate Nete-
rams, Sons Of Veterans and Daughters OF
the Confederacy through the proper
channels of these various organizations.
MRS. RANDOLPHS PLAN.
The move is an original idea Of Mrs.
Randolph's. She has been I'm correspond
ence with the War Department for the
past several months. securing data as TO
the number Of confederate dead and where
buried in the North.
From this reliable source. Mrs. Randolph
has ascertained that Ol5S dead Confed-
crate soldiers sleep in alien soil.
Size proposes that cac1 Southern state
should assume control Of one OF the
northern cemeteries or towns where the
Southern heroes are buried. and erect
a monument 10 their memories.
In Virginia there are eighty camps OF
Confederate Veterans. and thirty chap
ters of Daughters Of the Confederacy.
If each camp should give so. and each
Chapter Of Daughters s.. this would make
a total Of $3.50 which would be quite SUI
fcient 90 erect a suitable monument.
There is no doubt but that Lee Camp
will take some definite action next week
i'm regard 10 this worthy move, and
Mrs. Randolphs plan being a most feas-
ible one. IL will doubuessly be endorsed.
WHERE THEY ARE BURIED.
At Forts. Douglass Warren. Delaware.
McHenry. Camp Chase. Sandusky, John
son Island. Elmira Arlington and Al
ton. sleep the majority OF the Confede-
rates. who are buried in the North. and
il IS only proper that monuments should
be erected al these places 20 fittingly COM
memorate the deeds OF those Southern
heroes.
II is thought that n Virginia makes
the move the other Southern States will
follow. and do their share in the noble
work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

LYNCHBURG. VA. July Especial
T. u. Berry. who was acquitted in his
recent trial az Bedford city on the
charge Of allowing deposits to be made
I'm the Liberty Savings Bank. knowing
il 10 be insolvent. will be tried second
time, so A. II. Burroughs. Of this city
who has charge Of the prosecution has
decided.
The supervisors Of Bedford recently con-
sidered the ACCESSIBILITY Of a second trial
and decided 10 leave the matter 10 the
prosecuting attorney. II is stated that
Mr.. Burroughs has decided to prosecute
Mr.. Berry this time on the Indictment
for embezzement of the banks funds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
To Tour on Their Wheels.

Messrs.. Ben. Hersman and Jas. p. Val
ontine left last night for stanton.
and from there will take a ride through
the country on their wheels
They Will pass through Washington. d.
c.: Frederick. Nd; Hagerstown. Nd.
Wilmington, Del: and Baltimore. Nd.
From Baltimore they will take the boat
for Norfolk and Virginia Beach. where
they will spend few days before return
ing home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
tn n STEAM THRESHEK.
Sets Fire to Barn in Bsnover-An Aged
Lady's Death,

ASHLAND. VA. July 2i.-Special.-The
barn OF Mr. F. II. Hendrick, living near
Negro Foot, caught fire last evening from
a steam thresher. and was entirely con-
sumed along with ninety bushels OF
wheel forty barrels of corn and farming
implements.
A part of the thresher. which was own
ed by Messrs. Hall and Luck, was also
burned. II was with difficulty that the
dwelling OF Mr. Hendrick was saved.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. an aged and
esteemed lady, who lived near Ashland
died this morning.
The interment will take place to-mor-
row in Thomas buryng ground.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

OF the state indicates deep interest in
many questions which viii come I'D for
action. and there is every reason TO be-
lleve that this will be the largest and most
earnest gathering In the Grand Camps
history.
MEETING AT GLEN ALLEN.
On the 5th instant there was an infor-
mai meeting at Glen Allen which was
attended by tho Commanders OF Lee and
Pickett Camps. by members Of the Exec
utive Committee Of the Association OF
the Army OF Northern Virginia. by the
District Commander OF the United Con-
fsderate Veterans by representatives OF
the History Committee and by officers
Of the Grand Camp There was free
discussion Of the leading topics OF Con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

put in operation at the wreck: 1t Is
thought that trains will be able TO 60
through tonight.
The wreck will cost the company con-
siderable money Fortunately no ono was
hurt, though several brakemen make mar
row ESCAPES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

federate interest. and so marked was
the unity OF spirit and identity OF
purpose that the views Of any one mem
her OF the council may be taken substan-
tally as the sentiment OF all.
II Is felt that the real work OF the
Camps must soon pass into the hands Of
tho rising generation. and II is urged
that nothing should be left undono to-
wards stimulating and encouraging those
splendid organizations. the Daughters OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
A sCHooyER,s RoUGH yoYAGE.
The Clara Randall Loses One of Her Grew
and Some Rigging.

NORFOLK. VA, July 24-Special.-The
Clara Randall. a four-masted schooner
arrived I'm this port with part OF her sails
and rigging gone. and one OF her sailors
lost. Thomas Brown was lost overheard
off Cape Hatteras on the 18Th.
The Randall was loaded with loo tons
or phosphate rock. consigned TO the NoG-
folk & Carolina Fertilizer Works.
The evening times., 1897-07-19
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Jack Kelley, late OF Wilmington, is anS-
ious to box the Kentucky Rosebud or Jimmy
Reeder, Of Altoona.
The Jeffries-Ruhlin heavyweight fight
OF Friday night in San Francisco was de-
oiared a draw in the twentieth round, but
Rubin was whipped and was nearly out.
The lona-distance amateur swimming
champion ship. from Kew to Putney, Eng
land, distance OF five miles, was won by
Cavir, of Australia, Saturday. Hart was
fourth
At London, Saturday, on the second days
racingof the Sandown ark. second summer
meeting, c. u. Roses chestnut colt Cyline
wonthe National Breeders Produce stakesof
S25, 900 for two-year-oIds There were ten
starters.
Jack Ward is matched to fight twenty
rounGs with David Sullivan, the brother OF
Spike Sullivan. The fight S TO take place
before the Empire Athletic Club at Troy,N.
Y, July 26, and will be for the 5-pound
championship.
Sam Fitzpatrick, manager of KID La
vigne, states that his man is ready and
anxious to meet Jack McAuliffe at any
weight from 133 pounds up. The Kid is
sumIneIing at Oceanic, n. J., and is in ex-
cellent condition.
Keogh, of Scranton, on Friday night, de-
feated Clearwater, Of Pittsburg, in the
third nights play for the worlds pool
championship. Keogh made 199 points
and Clearwater 129. The total score was:
Keogb. 900: Clearwater, $50
At Bristol, England, Saturday, the cricket
;la ~,
tershire, which was begun on Thursday,
was concluded. the home team winning by
an inning and 20 runs. Today the Phla-
delphias Will open q match with an eleven
representing Somerset at Bath.
John Lawson. the cycler, who is known
as 1.-The Terrible Swede,' has been CRIT
icany i'll with typhoid fever at A Arlin gton,
Md, for several days. He was yesterday
reported to be copvalescent. He is being
attended by Dr.. Hardesty. Lawson, it is
said, was % have been married to a Wash
ington lady this week
The Greater New York handball team
sailed on the Campania for Europe Sat-
urday. It's members expect to make the
tour OF England, Ireland, and Scotland and
win many victories. The team consists Of
James Dunn, John Dunn, and Edward
Moran. Of Brooklyn, and Bernard McQuada
and John McCuneo, OF New York. 1t is
their fourth trip abroad.
The evening times., 1897-07-19
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.,
straightforward Clothiers,
3l5 Seventh Street.
INJURED BALL PLAYERS.
Fifty-1ine Men Have Been Disabled
Thus Far This Season.

Joe Quinn s the latest pla yer to be put on
the sick list this time with a bad cut in
his leg, where the dye from his stocking
polsoEed a spike wound. Baseball is really
good business for accident insurance poll
cies. SO far this year there have taken part
In the biz League games, outsideofmen who
essayed Just A game or so, q players. or
this numbc the folio wing have beenmore or
less severely injured or laid up by sickness
andcompelled to takcv vacationso ofgrcater or
less duration:
Chicago o-Donahue, nahien, Callahan, Con-
nor, Decker, Everitt and DenZer.
Baltimore -McGraw, Keeler, Jennings,
Kelley, Doyle, Clarke, Robinson and Quinn.
Boston -Stam, Lowe, Bergen, Yeager,
KlobedanZ.
Brooklyp -Shindle, Canavan, g. Smith.
Cincinnati -McPhee, Ritctie, Vaughn,
PETIT, Dam mann.
Cleveland -Childs, Sockalexis, McAleer.
Zimmer, Cuppy.
Louisville -CHngrnan, Dexter, Johnson.
DGlan, Wilson, Butler, Hill.
New York CLARK.
Philadelphia Clements, McF aTland, Nash,
Thompson.
PittSburg Lyons, Donnelly, Brodie, Dono-
van, llawley.
St.I.ouis-Turner Hartman, Pierbauer.-
washington = Bro wn. Selbach, Tucker,
C'Brien. Reilly, Mcguire.
That is to say, out OF 214 men, SO have
been disabled, or .272 per cent. ofthe 21 4,
IL have been released or relegated to the
minor leagues, so that the whole number OF
ball pls yers who have so far escaped being
struck byliphtning in one form or anotheris
only "a, or an even ] . To a team.
The evening times., 1897-07-19
M|SPLAYs LOST THE GAME.
Eri;'s.ys-
Reds Won a Ten Inning Contest
From the Senator's.
FATAL ERRORS In SEVENTH
With the Statesmen in the Lead
Mercer and Denont Fell Down on
Easy Chances and Allowed Gin
cipnati TO Forge Ahead-At Louis
vile This Afternoon.

Washington wound up their last Gin
cinnati series Of the season away from
home By losing to the Reds For time 1t
looked as il the Porkopolitans would suffer
defeat at the hands of the Senatorial ag-
grcgation for the second time, but it was
not 10 be-
With the Statesmen two runs to the
good in the Seventh, Mercer, who was
pitching for Washington, made wild
throw in attempting TO execute double
play, which, together with DeMOntreviile' s
error, allowed Cincinnati to score three
runs The two errors seemed to discourage
the Senator's, and although an extra inning
was made necessary by their tying the
score in the ninth, the Reds Won out in
the tenth on good stick work, three singles
earning the winning tally.
On its merits the contest Should have been
won easily by Cincinnati, as they outbatted
their opponents almost two TO one, and
PLAYED a perfect fielding game, while the
Wagncrites were guilty of three misp!ays.
Breitenstein was on the rubber for Bucks
Braves, and IL was mainly due TO his wild.
ness that Washington scored at all, as all
three OF his bases on balls developed into
runs.
This afternoon the Statesmen are slated
TO engage the attention OF the Colonels.
As the Kentucky boys are more to the lik-
ing of Capt. Browns team, they may sue
ceed in winning a majority OF the series.
Or. MCJames will twirl the opening game
for the Senators, and il he succeeds In
winning IL he win probably be put in for
the concluding contest with the Louis
Williams Yesterdays score:
The evening times., 1897-07-19
R. n. E.
CLARKE HAD A REVOLVER.
Drew the Weapon on Davis and
Joyce on Saturday.

Drew the Weapon on Davis and
Joyce on Saturday.
Louisville, KY, July 1s. Manager Clarke,
Of the Colonel, had an alteration with
Capt. Joyce and Davis in the Gait House
Saturday morning, that might have re-
suited very seriously. The New Yorkers
were in the lobby when Clarke passed
through, and Davis demanded W by Clarke
jumped on him during Fridays game.
Clarke, who says he had been told that
Joyce and Davis were looking for him, was
preparation the meeting, and answered very
fiercely. Davis made bigh-spirited retort.
and. it is alleged, Clarke hipped out a re-
volver and threatened to shoot him down
then and there. Neither Davis nor Joyce
was prepared for firearms, though either
would have been perfectly willing to resort
to natures weapons, and they retired.
Clarke lost no time in getting out of the
house, and but few people learned of the
trouble. Nothing more came of it, and none
Of the hotel people or officers observed the
quarrel
The evening times., 1897-07-19

You may hunt the world over and You
will not find another medicine equal to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for bowel complaints. 1t is pleas
ant, safe and reliable. For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 938
F street northwest and Connecticut avenue
and street northwest and 142S Maryland
avenue northeast
The evening times., 1897-07-19
Good Place for Recreation

Music and dancing In q large cool
grove at Congress Heights every evening
from to 10 The new electric line is
now running from Navy Yard Bridge to
Congress Heights Accommodations for
thousands. Especial attractions all day
Sunday. jyI7-tf
The evening times., 1897-07-19
Norfolk's New President.

Norfolk, Va. July 19.-Mr Arthur A.
O'Neill. the president and for many years
the principal owner of the Norfolk ba aseball
team. has sold his stock-50 per cent-to
c. w. Deim for 1880. It is understood
that Mr.. Deim win manage the team, and
The evening times., 1897-07-19

that meeting of the stockholders WIN
proba bly, be held this week for reorganizar
ton. Messrs Broome and Cunningham,
the other stockholders, are to continue
with the team
The evening times., 1897-07-19

German batted for Brown in the tenth.
tone out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati :. :. =. ooOoo3 30OI-4
Washington =. . . % 90 0 000 o 1 0--3
Earned runs-Cincinnati, 2. Two-base
hits-Vaughn, Miller, Farrell. Sacrifice
hits-Corcoran, Miller, RitChey, Selbach,
DeMont, Tucker. Bases on balls-Off
Brietenstein, 3. Struck out--By Breiten-
stein, 6; by Mercer, /. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 4; Washington, 3. Firss base
on errors-Cincinnati, 2. Umpire-MT.
O'Day. Attendance, 5000.
The evening times., 1897-07-19
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Louisville.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
The evening times., 1897-07-19
GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Cleveland RI E.
Cleveland ........2 600 eos IL o
BrooSlyn 1000 OOOO-1 o
Batteries Powell and thinner; Dunn and
Grim. Umpires Sheridan and Emslie.
The evening times., 1897-07-19
PARKER. BRIDGET q CO.,
se Clothiers, Sl5 7th ST.
Are we busy !?

Well we should smile Saturday the biggest
day recorded in the house. and buyers admit that
crying shame to sell such fine clothing so ridcu
lously low, but swapping them up just the Why
shouldn't the other clohers stop doing business for
while The public cannot be blamed for spending its
money where they get the mos. for it. Even the
merchants admit Gf you read between the lines IN
their ads) that have them the hip" We have
marked the stock at exactly oneha the price the Conti-
mental asked, and the figures still on the suits
Their $40 Suits are $500 Their Si5 Suits are $500
Their $i2 Suits are $500 Their SiS Suits are $500
Their $40 Suits are $1,000
We had to pay cash for this stock, compelled
to You ought not object to this, and won't
when you see the values being offered.
The evening times., 1897-07-19

AT Louisville R. Fl. f.
Louisville 40 o 3O0O5 5x-1O IL 2
st. Louis 80 O 4 @ 101 1917 13 1
Batteries-Cunnincham and Wilson; Dom
ohue ard Murphy. Umpire Hurst.
The evening times., 1897-07-19
New ParlOr Car Service to Har.
risburg via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Commencing Friday, July 16, parlor car
will be operated on train leaving Washing
ton at 7:50 a. m. daily, except Sunday,
connecting at Harrisburg with parlor car
service for Elmira, Rochester and Pittsburg.
jyl6, IT i Bet 16 ,1S, Pom
The evening times., 1897-07-19
h-BlG VALUES
Parlor Suites.

5-piece mahogany finish
frames-upholstered in silk
tapestry, worth S27. so. For
two days...........S16.8 .85
The evening times., 1897-07-19
WASHINGTON Law AyD CLAIMS COMPANY.

Rooms 8 q ?. 472 La. ave. nw
This company viii purchase Real Estate,
the title to W h1ch Is defective or in dis
pute, or VIII clear up said titles for the
owners VIII pay back taxes at a discount
VIII furnish bonds in criminal and civil
cases. VIII act as receiver, assignee,
guardian or trustee VIII prosecute Claims
or all kinds and Will BUY AND SELL such
as are asSlgnaDle.
Street and steam Railroad Accident
Cases Speciality. No charge for Consul
taflon- Financial Assistance Furnished 20
1ugants on Reasonable Terms
Telephone NO. Ills JOHN q. SLA TER.
vl-u President.
The evening times., 1897-07-19

49,. ont TO Rams Horn lnn-splen'
I'LL" did road - through soldiers,
kUR Home and Brookland. Coo
"UI drinks-goed meals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

ter, Of Minneapolis, were guests Of J. W.
Groetsch and family last Sunday.
The Misses Katie Roach and Ella Early and
10 berry, all OF West Superior, were visitors
IN town the first Of the week.
st. Peters Court No. 56S c. O. F. Will
give a progressive cinch party at its hall
on Wednesday evening.
The North ST. Paul Liederkranz gave a
very successful concert and ball at Pioneer
hall last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Lair. of St Paul. was a
caller on Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Luger last
Sunday
The Misses Jennie and Mamie McCooI. of
St. Paul, were visitors in town last Monday
Charles and George Youngman. of Glad
stone, were visitors the first of the week.
Miss Lulu Holmes has returned to St Cloud
after a short visit with her parents.
J. Frease will leave for his home at Pres
coft Wis, today for & visit.
Mrs. Frank Fischer will leave for her home
at Fl Pierre, S. D., tomorrow.
Mrs. C. Bamford, OF ST. Paul made call
on friends on Tuesday.
F. E. Lemma, of st. Croix Falls, Wis., was
a visitor this week.
F. W. Gosewisch made trip to Mime
apolis last week.
Or. Jones. Of st. Paul, will open an office
here tomorrow.
w. B. Worrell of Minneapolis. was in town
last Saturday.
r. H. Johnston and family have moved to
the city.
J. Larson left for Dakota last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

BY Miss Painter, Mrs. DR.. Munson, Henry
Band and Carl Brand.
AIRS Northheld entertained the Carnation
Cinch club Wednesday evening. Prizes were
wene by MrssSsANtZs H., Brand, Mrs. Henry
Brand, and Mrs. Mccain.
Mrs. Little entertained the Goodrich avenue
euehTe club Friday afternoon. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Kopert, Mrs. Eubank, Mrs. San
ders and Mrs. Lucks.
special meeting Of St. Agnes Guild Of
St Peters Church viii be held Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Eddy, on North street.
Mrs. and Mrs. L. Parlen entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Beavens and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Crooks at tea Monday evening.
Mrs. NOles, of Bates avenue. will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Society of Bates Avenue
Church Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Digle. of Itasca Wis.,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert last
week.
A surprise party was given for Hugh Malley
last evening at his home in Cherry street.
Miss Dolly Burnell, Of Crookston. was the
guest of Mrs. Robert The past week.
William Aayfeld. Of Hudson avenue will
leave this week for the Pacific coast.
Miss Maud Freeman. of Bates avenue. en-
tertained at cinch Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Mckee and daughter Ethel left
last week for Rochester.
Mrs Sleeper will entertain at euchre Tues
day afternoon.
NJ and Mrs. Mayhem left Friday evening for
New York.