davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
ST. LUKEs NEEDS FUNDS.
Hospital Moneys Tied Up and More
Must Be Had


The board of managers Of st. Iluke's
hospital are in sore need of funds. The
institution had it's funds tied nm i'm one
OF the suspended banks and conse-
quently the affairs of the institution are
in bad shape financially. In order TO
Keep the hospital on its feet and meet
the demands 1T is necessary that sub-
scHptions should be taken M, and
uhose desiring to help to this end are
requested to leave contributions with
Mrs. Hoxsie at the office of tba bos,,'I1
tai.
st. Luke's hospital has given tha
best of care to every patient that ba 3
been received and has extended to the
SICK and suffering people q helpins
hand. The hospital has been open ia
everybody and while those who couId
afford to pay did SO. it refused no one
on the account of not being able to nav.
1t has been under the supervision of a
board of women managers who have
given their time and attention to IFS
interests. The records of the hospit0I
show that during 1895 the number OF
days given the patients free Of charge
was 385 and the number given partly
free was 430. In 1896 the number Of
days given free was $40, and the num-
Der given in part 794
In addition to that work there was
another branch which commended It
self to all who knew of it. In 1895 the
several endowTnents gave 75S days to
the care Of patients, and in 1896 they
gave 1882 days to the care of patients.
In 1895 the chi1dren's ward society
gave 365 days care and in 1896 the same
little society gave 403 days care.
This represents a vast amount of
work and should commend St Luke's
to the kind notice of every citizen OF
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
NO CLUE. TO ITS PARENTS.
Deserted Baby, However, Doing
Quite Well at the HosuitaI.
,tructiye work

Quite Well at the Hospital.
The deserted infant found ON the
stairway at SO East Third street, Mon
day night, will be kept at the city hos
pita1 for several days, where it is at
present enjoying the best OF health.
AS yet no trace of those who deserted
the infant has been found A clue,
however, by which it was thought the
parents Of the little one might be dis
covered, was reported to the police yes
terday, but after a thorough investi-
cation it was fully established that
the persons suspected of discarding
their child were not the guilty parties.
Mrs. Anna Fink, Of No 410 Blair
street, when she heard Of the finding
Of the child, suspected that it might
be an infant born at her house Jan. Z.
This baby had been taken away by
it's supposed father some time ago, and
thinking it might be the one found on
the staircase, reported the matter to
Capt Lowell, of the ROndo street
police station. Mrs. Fink stated that
the mother of the child born at her
place had given the name Of Walker,
and that the father was q Minneapolis
man. Capt. Lowell took Mrs. Fink to
the city hospital, where an examination
showed 1t was not the same child the
age alone being evident Of the fact. The
statement in an evening paper that the
clothing had been identified, was I'M
true.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03

fed, and the case was reported to the
police. Detectives Gruber and Murnane
were put to work on the case, and
yesterday succeeded In getting track
of the missing man. LIT was ascertain
ed that he was in hiding at Little
Canada, and Detective Werrick was de-
tailed to assist the other officers in
the arrest. When the detectives reach
ed Little Canada at o'clock last night,
they found their man had flown. The
officers suspected that Terreau had
gone to his sisters house in this city,
on Mississippi street, near the bridge,
and a rapid drive and inquiry ait the
sisters resulted in Terreau's arrest in
an upper room Of the house. When he
recognized the officers he attempted to
destroy the checks found in his possess
sion.
The arrest is regarded with satisfac-
ton by the authorities for the reason
that Terreau is considered a clever
fcrger he having already served two
terms in the penitentiary for passing
worthless checks. The mans plight is
deplored by those who know him, as
he was at one time well off and re-
spected. Drink is said to be the cause
Of his downfall. Terreau is thirty
three years old and unmarried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
PLEAD FOR HER HUSBAND.
Judge TwOhy Lends sympathetic
Ear to Mrs. RemiIIard


Judge TWohy yesterday tempered
justice with mercy in the case of Rob
ert Remillard, sentenced to the work.
house for thirty days on the charge Of
drunkenness, and granted a stay Of
sentence until Saturday to allow Rem
lizard to go home and take care Of his
sick wife. Remillard was arrested by
Officer Griffin at his home, No 242 East
Fairfield street, Monday night, as the
result of a family disturbance. Ella
McDeTmott, RemilEard's step daughter,
complained that he had abused her,
and was found In the street crying for
assistance. Mrs. Remillard, who is in
a delicate condition. appeared before
Judge TWohy in the afternoon and told
the court that her daughter was to
blame for her husbands arrest, and
that Re1nillard had not been drunk
She begged that her husband be al
lowed his liberty, claiming that his ar
rest was an injustice, and that she par
ticularly needed his assistance at this
time, as she had no money to hire
physician or a nurse. The court was
not inclined to interfere with the rec
ords, as Remillard had already been
sentenced, but the woman's case was
so pitiable that he wavered on the side
of humanity and permitted Remillard
to go home with his wife upon a. prom
Use that he would be in court Saturday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
AUDITORS WANT REFORM.
Have Some Suggestions to Make to
Legislators.

Fifteen members Of the County Au-
ditOrs' Association Of Minnesota met
in the Windsor last evening to consider
matters of legislation. There are sew
eral matters Of Importance which the
auditors Of the various counties want
to push through at the present session
Of the legislature. The more populous
counties Of the state We're represented
at the meeting. The assessors present
are opposed to the exemption
OF 500 personal property from taxa
ton. The reason of this stand is
that there is a well-understood scheme
whereby families can avoid the pay
nrent of just taxes by dividing up the
property about tax time. In the north
ern part of the state this is especially
true. About the time the taxes are
due, the father gives his son q pair OF
horses, the reaper to his daughter the
buggy to his baby, the COW to his
wife and keeps the rest himself, and,
in this manner spreads his property
around so that no member of the fam
lily has over 500 worth of property.
Another matter considered was the
possibility of requiring the register Of
deeds in the different counties to re-
port to the auditor the residence of all
mortgages living out of the county.
The change from the present system is
needed, as many mortgages purposely
give wrong addresses in order to eS-
cape taxation.
The auditors also want the bonds
of banks holding county deposits filed
in the county registers office, as well
as in the Office of the county treasur-
ers. The association also believes that
the county clerks should be required
to file with the auditors before March
l a list of all failures, in order that the
auditors can file a claim for taxes with
the asSigneeS, in case the same have
not been paid by the person or firm
making the assignment The various
matters will be urged for passage at
the present session Of the legislature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
HELL FOLK TO PAX 1T.
Expense Of the Expert Engineering
Committee.

Expense OF the Expert Engin eering
Committee.
Gen. J. W. Bishop, as chairman Of
the meeting of the Seventh waTders,
held MOriay night was directed to APP
point a board Of engineers who are to
examine and report as to whether there
IS a device which can be used in taking
electric cars up the present Selby ave
nue. hill. Gen. Bishop yesterday called
on City Engineer Rundlett for the
purpose of consulting with that official
as to who would be the best men to
select as members Of the engineering
board. Seen after his visit. Gen. Bishop
said no selection had been determined
upon as yet, but the names would be
given out in a day or so.
In connection with the matter several
of the councilmen inquired last night
who was to stand the expense of the
examining board. The answer made
was that the Seventh ward and Summit
avenue people having requested the
appointment of the engineering board,
1t was their duty to see that the ex-
penses, if there were any, were settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03

IN by the comptroller without being
audited. The matter went to the COM
mittee on claims, city comptroller and
corporation attorney
n. r. Frost wanted $120 for rent
of rooms for the board of public works
during the time they were out Of the
court house. The bill went to the COM
rnittee on claims and corporation at
torney.
The resolution of the park board
for the vacating of a part Of Phaien
avenue and other streets, was sent
TO the committee on streets.
The corporation attorneys office sent
in a communication suggesting that
the assessments for local improvements
should he collected more promptly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
HAD NOT VOTES ENOUGH.
Caucus Could Not Reach MacauIay
Yesterday.

Another caucus of the council was
called yesterday afternoon by Assem-
blyman Thompson. The notices read
that the gathering would discuss the
proposed ordinance relating to the
change OF the Selby avenue cable to
an electric line, but this was only
blind ais the real object was to take
vote by which 1t was expected Superin-
tendent Macaulay, of the police patrol
telegraph department, would be ousted.
When Assemblyman Thompson called
the gathering to order there were only
13 Of the members of the council pres
ent. Those remaining away being Aid,
Donnahower, Kaldunski, Lindahl,
Stutzman, Markham and Assernblyman
Arosin. OF the number present there
was found not to be enough to carry out
the scheme to Dust Macaulay, and the
session adjourned to meet at the call
Of the chairman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
FREE SILVER MENU.

Bill of Fare Suggested for the Conn
ing Banquet.
The following meEu has been sug-
gested for the coming silver banquet:
Soup.
Bouillon q la Bryan.
Fish
Salmon Steak-Washington.
Chill Sauce-Idaho.
Roasts.
Beef-TeXas Steer.
wyoming Lamb With Mint Sauce.
Roman Punch-Neyada.
Game.
North Carolina Reed Birds.
Silver PheaSants.
Georgia Possum with Alabama Sweet
Potatoes.
Montana Elk Steak.
South Dakota Wheat Bread.
Arkansas Cottonseed Oleo.
Silver-Tongue Sandwiches.
Tennessee MOOHshine Rye.
Missouri Beer. Silver FiZz.
Utah Lady Fingers. Cold Water-Kansas.
Hickory Nuts. Florida Oranges.
Mississippi Coffee.
Louisiana Sugar.
Colorado Maduro Cigars.
Virginia Straight Cuts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
HE'S LOCKED UP ANYWAY.
So GiIsdOrf May Get Satisfaction
Some Day.

Nicholas Gilsdorf, the proprietor Of
a barber shop on Sibley street. between
Fifth and. Sixth, yesterday, lodged
a complaint with the clerk Of the NUM-
cipal court against Frank Ausborn,
whom he accused of stealing eight
razors, valued at $40 and two pairs Of
clippers worth IS. Ausborn formerly
worked for Gilsdorf, and when it was
learned that he was in Minneapolis, a
warrant was issued for his arrest and
placed in the hands of Detective Wells,
who rounded up his man in the Mill
City. When Detective Wells was
ready to start to st. Paul with his
prisoner, it was learned that Ausborn
was wanted for larceny in Minneapolis,
and he was taken to court there, where
he received a sentence of forty days at
the workhouse. He will be brought to
ST. Paul on the charge preferred by
Mr.. Gilsdorf, when he has completed
this term of imprisonment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03

man. Mrs. w. H. Elsinger Mrs. L. Her
man, Mrs. s., A. Elsinger Mrs. L. Herr,
Mrs. Charles Fantle, Mrs. H. Herr,
Mrs. Oscar Rittenberg Mrs. Harry
Sternberg Mrs. Joseph Hebron,
Mrs. f. May, Mrs. G. Bechoefer, Mrs. Cart
ner, Mrs. Noederman, Mrs. Small Mrs. Loeb;
Miss N. Harris, Miss Laura Goodman, Miss
Mamie Stiefel. Miss Clara Plechner, Miss
Lille Lowenstein, Miss Hattie Sternberg, Miss
Josie Kellar, Miss Flora Wirth Miss Laura
Morganstern, Miss Flora Wintner, Miss Rice,
Miss Jennie Sternberg Miss Edith Solomon,
Miss Carrie Goldman, Miss Flora Sternberg,
N 1ss Vinie Plechner Miss Eugene Stern, Miss
Eva Marx, Miss Minnie Weiss, Miss Carrie
Adler, Miss Contain, Miss Cory, Miss Schwab,
Miss Herr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
Is OVER IN CANADA.
Minnesota Wants to Extradite r. HI.
Martin

Attorney General Childs has taken
steps, through the department of state
at Washington, to secure the extradi-
ton by the Canadian authorities of
F. H. Martin, who Is now In custody
at Estevan, N. w. T., and is wanted at
Crookston, Mimi, to answer to charges
OF fraud It Is alleged that Martin
obtained several carloads Of live stock
from Crookston dealers by means of
checks drawn upon a bank where he
had no deposit, and after disposing Of
the stock IN the Twin Cities, fed to
Canada. Sheriff, Thomas Lawrence, Of
Polk county, Will go to Canada to bring
Martin back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
Death of Mrs. Thomas Dunlap.

Mrs. Thomas Dunlap died suddenly Monday
evening at her home, 526 Laurel avenue. Mrs
Dunlap had been Ill but short time, and her
death will come severe shock to her many
friends, who, though knowing Of her sick
ness, were hopeful OF a speedy recovery.
Death was due to an attack OF grippe, which
resulted in complications leading to heart
failure. Mr.. Dunlap has been for many years
treasurer of the Smith Farwell company
and a large circle of business acquaintances
will sympathizs with him In his loss. Mrs
Dunlap was, previous to her marriage, Miss
Anna Pratt the daughter of Judge Pratt. one
Of the leading attorneys OF Toledo, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
HAD A LIVELY CHASE,
But Terreau, Suspected of Forgery.
Is Under Arrest

Detectives Gruber, Murnane and Wer-
rick made an important arrest last
evening, when they lodged Peter Ter
reau, the former proprietor of a livery
stable at Tenth and Pine streets. at
the central police station on the charge
or forgery. Terreau is accused Of pass
ing forged check for $45 on Mrs. Lena
Sundqudst with whom he boarded at
No. 423 Selby avenue. When taken into
custody he had in his possession two
other worthless checks for $13 and SIS
respectively, purporting to have been
drawn on the First National bank by
Allen & Co., the liverymen. The
checks were made payable to Michael
Kippord.
Terreau boarded. with Mrs. Sund-
quist up to Jan. 10 last, when It Is
alleged he induced her TO advance him
s45 on a check which later was pro-
nounoed a forgery. In the meantime he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
MRS. HANNAH AUSTRIAN MAS
GIVEN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
To THE WORK
AS PRESIDENT AND HEAD
OF THE HEBREW LADIES' BE
NEvoLENT 9soctETY OF THIS
city.
MT WAS 7 COMMEMORATIVE
standard CIub-Facts About the
Society's Growth.

Mrs. Hannah Austrian, distin-
guished looking woman with the whit
est hair and a kindly face which is
out the reflection of her gentle char
acter, has been for the past twenty
nve years the president and active head
OF the Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety, OF this city, and that interesting
TACT was made the occasion yesterday
at the Standard club for a big recep-
ton and banquet to commemorate the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
TAKES CLARKE's PLACE.
G. p. Noyes Chosen Vice President
of CAPITAL Bank.

The board Of directors of the Capital
bank met yesterday and elected
Charles p. Noyes vice president to sue
coed Kenneth Clarke, who recently re-
signed to accept the vice presidency
of the Merchants National bank. The
board also accepted the resignation of
Cashier George II. Prince who has
been appointed assistant cashier Of the
Merchants National bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
Primo Club Recital.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Christian living at 4T3
Prof. c. G. Titcomb's piano club recital at
Howard Farwell & Co. IS hall last evening was
we'll attended. Several of Prof. Tftoonb's
pupils contributed piano numbers. Prof Tit
comb was assisted by Mrs R. S. Doubleday,
soprano and w. NJ. Simmons. hutist. Mrs.
Doubleday sang For All Eternity with
flute obligato. and Millard's ALIAS" Mr..
Simmons played Terschek's Souvenir OF vi
emma One Of the features OF the recital
was Verdrs Nebuchadnezzar overture played
by ten hands, two pianos with two players
at each. and an organ, at which Prof. Titcomb
presided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
Narrowly Escaped Injury.

Rondo street, narrowly escaped serious injury
in a runaway accident hast evening, while
driving on Dayton's bluff. At Maria avenue
and Sixth street, the horse became fright
ened and ran wildly down the Sixth street
hill to Neil street, where the the cutter was
demolished by collision with the 500 freight
house. Almost by q miracle Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian escaped with only few bruises
and general shaking up, but the horse was
badly cut about the legs and body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
PAID THE BETHEL MANAGER
MONEY.
FIRST TIME FOR THE POOR"
NEXT TIME NOTHING WAS SAID AS
TO WHOM THE CONTRIBUTION
WAS FOR.
THEN HE STOPPED GIVING UP,
Rev. Dave Leaves a Note Ordering
the Place TO Close Up at
Once.

J. c. Sodini, manager Of the Central
Garden theater, received the following
yesterday:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-21
BRYANT POND.

A Christmas festival is In progress,
and is TO be held at the Baptist church
the eve Of Dec. 18th. The other
churches In the place assist In the work.
This Is as It should be, for certainly at
Christmas there should be "Peace on
earth and good will to men, everywhere.
A number of accidents have happened
here on account Of the Icy condition OF
the streets, but none very severe with
the exception Of Mr.. David Swan, the
harness maker, who slipped and fell on
the Ice Thursday morning, breaking his
hip bone. His son Ned has returned
from West Paris to take care Of him.
Mr.. Swan has the sympathy Of his many
friends.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. James Bowker
slipped and fell on the Ice q short dis
lance from her home, striking her head
TO all appearances on rock, and hurting
her very severely. DIR. Yates being In
the place, was called, and did much to
relieve the severe pain In her head. Mrs.
Bowker Is gaining slowly at this writ
ing.
We understand that Will Lurvey and
family, formerly from West Paris, are
about to move into the house formerly
occupied by Jack Swan.
Other houses which are now vacant
are so0n to be occupied.
A. NJ. whitman Post, G. A. r., have
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows:
Con, Byron Bryant.
s. v. c., Freeman l.. wyman.
j. v. c., John Arkit.
q. n William III. Pearson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-21
rnxenllaa


Rev. e. H. Abbott attended the In
stallation at Conway Of Rev. Mr.. Burrill
Tuesday evening, Dec. 10th.
Miss Alice Evans has returned to the
hospital 10 Boston to pursue the study
Of nursing.
Mr.. Eli johnson, aged so years, died
Wednesday, Dec. 10th, after = long ana
severe illness.
Mr.. Llewellyn wadsworth OF Hiram
Was 10 town Thursday on business.
Mr.. Amos Frye contemplates building
q large block for store on the corner
OF Main and Portland Streets.
Mr.. James w. Tsrbox, James East
man, Henry and Bailey Hutchins are to
attend Shaw's Business College this
winter.
Capt. whltmore has been seriously III
with pneumonia, but ut the present
writing Il on the gain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-21
CANTON POINT.


our recent rain raised the river som.
five feet, and our new ice bridge IA:
gone down 20 JAY.
Lula NJ. Packard is visiting At Hebron
X. McCollister recently made q trip TO
North JAY after some stray sheep.
There WAS small attendance at the
ladies circle a. Il was rainy.
Mrs. c. NJ. Packard and Mrs. (. II.
johnson spent the afternoon and even
ing with J. Z. Bennett and family Thurs
day.
c. NJ. Holland recently fell on the ice
In his ward, and received several bruises.
Al Bartlett remains about the same al
this writing.
The first log train went over the road
one day last week.
Mrs. A. J. Foster Is slowly improving
from her recent illness.
Your correspondent recently spent a
very pleasant evening with Uncle Joseph
Bennett, so called. Mr.. Bennett Is good
company, and enjoys card playing.
b. c. Waite, Esq, has at the present
time some twenty three cows.
Our popular blacksmith has good
rush Of work. and is good FOUNDER.
IL you have any hides or pelts to sell
you would do well to call on or address
c. N. Packard, as he Is paying the high
est price, and cash at that.
j. NJ. Ludde1 Is confined 10 the house
with sickness.
The ferry boat a. Peru was swept
away by the ice Wednesday.
Master Homer Rowe has been housed
with q bad cold.
Jasper Barker has arrived home from
his summers work.
A. Delsno recently slaughtered a
porker that tipped the beam st little
over 400 pounds.
Miss May Ellis has fully recovered
from her recent sickness.
Berry, Ellis 4 Co. get fox now and
then.
A large attendance at B. b. Dailey's
at the card party Tuesday evening, not
withstanding it was dark and stormy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-21
HEBRON.

Rev. =. ID. Richardson went TO East
Hebron Sunday 10 attend the funeral oil
Addison Monk.
Fred S,urtevsnt went TO West Paris
saturday aud brought home Mrs. Ernest
S,urtevaDt 70 stay while with his
mother. Ernest S,urteysnt was at hons
over sunday.
Mrs. W. A. Bartlett went To Boston
Monday for = few DAYS.
Miss Winnie Harden IL 1t home from
South Paris, where she has been for 3
few weeks.
News reached here last week OF the
death of Mrs. Oziss Millett In Colorado
Mrs. Millett was a native OF this place
and leaves one sister here, Mrs. Ange-
line u. Bartlett, who Is spending the
winter In Boston. Mr.. Millett, former
principal Of the academy, died several
years ago. 4 daughter and one son are
living in Colorado, where the Who'll,
family went about ;wenty-four year
sgo. ..
The ladies' Circle Tuesday was vel
attended. The supper In charge OF the
gentlemen was success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-21
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE oolN0s or THE WEEK iN Al
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

r,rss Baptist Church. Rev. n. A. Roberta.
sunday school AZ p u. sabbath EVENING Ser
vice AZ go 2. y. Prayer Meeting "Wednesday
Universaiiss Church; Rev. Il. W. Pierce. Pas
tor. Preaching every sunday at II A. n. sun
day school at Il y. Meeting OF Young Peope's
Christian Union. Sunday evening al 90 O'Clock.
Miss Alice Hammond has returned
from Boston.
The annual roll call OF the Baptist
church will occur next Friday afternoon,
Dec. 81, at 2 80 O'Clock. Social meeting
and sermon in the evening. Every mem
Der Of the church Is expected TO be rep
resented In person or by letter.
The Baptist Ladies' Circle held its an
uusl meeting Tuesday at Mrs. Merrill's,
and chose the following officers:
Mr.. u. A Roberts, President.
Mis- Ahce Hammond. Vice President.
Mrs. l.. II. Merrill. Treasurer.
Mr. A. I. Forbes, Secretary.
The union Christmas tree and exercises
will be held at the Baptist church Christ
mas eve, Friday, At : O'Clock. All are
cordially invited TO attend, also TO bring
in their presents TO be put on the tree.
And the committee would Ike to have
the presents brought In as early in the
afternoon as they eau be.
The Uuiversslist Circle will meet at
the hall Tuesday evening. supper as
usual. The entertainment will consist
of Aunt Jerushz Do~'s Family Album.
Dancing as usual.
Rev. Mr.. Pierce's topic for next Sun
dsy will be, christmas, the true
Thsnksg wing day"
Miss Helen Hammond Is 10 Portland
where she will take course In stenog-
rsphy aud typewriting at Shaw's Busi-
ness College.