davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-13

Dr W. 4. Burnham will entertain a
Da ri, Of gentlemen friends at whist To-
morrow evening.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-13

sho-Tbere was no one at home last
,,oht so Just sat and sang to the c'o W,;,
HeIWhat were you trying 70 ao' ALI
.,n,ep--Yonkers Statesman.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-13

Mrs. James Allen Jr., OF Sault eo'
uouo arrived in Hancock, yesterday
on q visit to her husbands family
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-13

Miss Louise Delhi, teacher piano u anu
voice, scott's Block Main S''e'''
cock. Mich.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baer ana SOUS
Walter and Wervin, arrived ho'"'
Milwaukee, Yesterday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-13

Smokers, II you have failed to And q
cigar to suit you, try "Heimlich's
Crown" the best In the market.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-13

Our lodge room can De rental 'ol
meetings on Saturday evenings.
SVERI OLSON.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-13

Mrs. A. Overaeld is home rom ,,.. S"'
.o m'b' The doctor remained in M'SS'S-
sinni
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-13

The following program will be rem
dered at the Sons OF st. George concert in
Germania Hall, Friday evening, April 16:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-13


Quincy Excelsior Band
Quartette-"A Summer Lullaby ..... ........
Ladies' Quartette, OF Lake Linden.
Tenor SOlo-"Waiting" ........................
George Tucker.
Duet-"Loving Hearts Will Meet Again" .........
Misses Wallace and Webber.
Recitation-"The Gamblers Wife" ...........
Miss Eva Merrill.
AltophOne Solo," BeelZebub" ............
Walter II. White.
Lake Linden Male Quartette.
Bass Selected. -. ........... ..........
otto Bortesen.
Ebib-GtlNNANuss
Mrs. X. G. Richards.
Solo, Selected.
George Tucker.
Quartette--"Oh Come and Join Our Dance :,
Ladies' Quartette.
selection. .,....,...... ............, ......'.''
Quincy Band
Concert commences at 1870. Admif
sion; adults, so cents; children, % cents
Committee: Hedley Wills. Fred Clemo
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-13
CALUMET sUsINEss POINTERS
Fine cider For sal,

Just received, new lot OF fine cider at
James Lisa's.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-13
n. II. TIMETABLES.
PASSENGER Trains ON M. R. R. l.
effect December 80, 1885,

.Daily. Daily except Sunday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-13
PASSENGER Trains ON H. & 7. l. Z.
In effect December 20, 1896.

.paily. +Dailv except SUNDAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-22
YOUNG & ncCOn8S.
ss.e,.i w.sn..a., ..,- o, so,,s., Goo,

ssse'si wednesday ssi- OF Holidsy Goods
SIX dezen silver plated. gold lined
ehildren's mugs, former price isc,
from . TO 9 this evening 49,. Meme
10 children. One 10 a Customer.
New English walnut. only loo pei
pond tonight. Candy department
Fancy polished Pecaas &c pei
pound.
IS per cen, discount on all jackets
szi closks.
Yours Tor cash.
You've g MCCouBs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-22
Csfsrrr 3. 10 p....s~

which require. = constitutional rem.
sdy. l. csunot be cured ay local ap-
p.iesiions. HoCd's S.rsaparills is
wonderfully srec.sstul ia curing
esiArrh because IL eradicates frors
the blood toe scs fnlous tA,nl. which
cause u Sodere,s 9Th cstsrrh ind
= cure IN 10 a. Sarsspsrills, even
alter other remedies utterly fail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-22

er for 3 Christmas present for a
friend or fsr yourself.
J. r. Clark q Co. sell ladies' rub
bers cheap; l26 West Second street,
Davenport
A pretty umbrellas is Q serviceatle
present See the line at Somners &
La veIle's.
Leather dress suit cases; IN gentle.
man would rtfnse one for Christmas.
The London.
An elegant assortment Of wster
and vine sets and fancy goods ct
Mrs. Mitsch's.
The Rock Island fact ~ shoes sold
at The Peaslee shoe .tore for s2 SO
~ess like iron.
J p. Clark & Co, closing out the
O'Meara stock, 1876 West Second
street, Davenport.
Skates, skates. skates. Headquar-
'ers for Barney & Berry's celebrated
skates NJ David Dan's.
NO hard natter TO select an sppro-
prisie present for gentleman at
sommers b la vslle's.
Pictures, yard oi fl1~ers. 81 kinds
IN handsome frames 81, sl.25 and
$50 esch, q; raylor's.
Oh. know. IL pays 10 buy your
furuittare for Christmas at:he Flem.
Mig Furniture company.
Better candies at less price, Is the
magnet that draws the people TO the
White Palace " sweets.
a nice pipe or box CT fancy ci-
gsrs would make q hoe Christmas
present A: the Arcade.
Spend 81 and get Q nice Christmas
present AZ M.Csbe's. Oae 10 o Gus.
toner any dag this week.
&c TO Riehter's 70, useful sud SD.
precis'sd Chris,mss gifts. 2i9 West
seeotd street. Davenport.
Ga, ! know. 1t pays TO buy your
furniture fot Christmss at The Elem.
ming Furniture company.
IIsyIer's. I.ovney's or Alleyrett;'s
bon boE. Or Chocolates pat up in
lovely bo-es - Krell & Maths
Pouliry. q fine line for Christmas,
q, kroeeer's meat market. Third
avenue. Telephone. on 1913.
Gents fancy embroidered slippers
- cents snd % cents J. L. CLARK &
Co. 1876 IVES, s c7nd s,;Cet. Daven-
pYrt
ES-Sapsrvisor Foster Armstrong,
~ Presumption. Uss ~ town yester-
day 60 route 20 Canal. to visit rcls.
tiyss.
Plenty % dressed turkeys, chick
srs. tucss and geese. L.sve your
orders early and 90. the test a. Hess
Bros.
Never uLdersold in price. never
sseelled IN quality. is what makes
the success Of the White Palace Of
Ssa-t..
a pretty neck,ie in rest box
makes pretty Chrirtmas gift. at
kichtcr's. 2i9 West second street,
Davenport.
Make the whole family happy With
one % those elegant ranges for
Christmas. which are On exhibition
vt David Dcn's
We hsve IL jos, the thing flr has
band father. brother or con, plenty
~ pretty presents. Come and selec,
one. Somners Il Is Velle.
With every pair o, ladies' and
msn's shoes bought for $3.50 and up.
We will give a CHRISTMAS present Of
. pair Of over yai,.rs free Thursday
snd Friday. Dolly Bros.
A tribunal Of the Fraternal Tri.
buues va. instituted in Moline last
evening. a number Of he members
Of the order tom this city were pres
ent.
Try Smith & schIlliuger for your
hard and soft coal. Our Camp Creek
soft coal IL the best 10 the state and
Is union mined. onice 1921 Second
avenue.
Ask anyone who knows and no will
tell You ths' McCabe's jewelry store
shows the prottiest lot of sterling
silver nove!tissto be found anywhere
in the west.
With every pair Of ladies' aud
meas shoes from 81 so up we will
give : Christmas present Of pair OF
our over CATERS free Thursday and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-22
The we.tn.r We My Have.
CITY CHAT.


Eberhsrt tunes pianos
Hynes shsrpsns skates.
Fountain and gold peus 3, Taylor's
Necnvesr, all kinds Toe London.
Cribbsge boards and PEI. a. Tay.
lor's
Games, all kinds and parts. a, ray-
lor's.
Fines, waste paper baske, at Tsy-
lor's.
Plenty 81 pretty things At Bleses
Bros.
A nice line d carving sets q, David
DORIS
AllevretlI's q: the White Palace Of
Sweets.
Bargains In every depsr,men, at
Tsylcrs.
silk initial handserchiets Toe
London.
Poker chiss and dice. all kinds. 3,
Taylot's
Good roll butter 20 cents a pound
% Longs
The la,es, thiag in eelIuloii 20 DDS
Of Ecsbart's.
For Allegretti's ace the Waite Pal
zee ~ sweets
Fine millinery regardless Of cos, 3,
Byrnes n Cos.
eve your nest orier for hard
coal to Mokowu.
Sweeping reduction 1t Byrnes 4
Cos removal sale.
Crckiaole board.. EXTRA u,oa snd
rnbbers at rsylor's.
Cigar eases. silver trimmirgs, lat
es, out. At rsylot's
oae.s,arth od on all undresed dolls
81 Ecshart'- t,night.
Cove and Handkerchief boxes IS
cenis IS ~ rsy I,r's.
Fancy ties In boxe- 81 cents At
Somm.e. q l., Weiss.
Black aoerda 30 cents to sa.5O. ia
test sly IS Al rsyt,r's.
Fsncy ssir.s al styles. all sires,
al p-'css The Loud, n.
FREE, free. tree. A pair u over
CATERS free. Dolly Bfos.
Comh,aaticn eook cases from IS so
upwards ut " y. C0rdes'.
Best goods in the three cities and
lowest prices =, r-ylor's.
Ch-.s,m4s present FOR sou any
dag thi- week ~ Mecca.
J. y. ssaa an sou. klber,. we're
In the oity IRON Orion today.
D,e.s suit c,.es and dress necS-
wear NJ 3teNarts, the batter.
Nice assortment 90 brooch pins q,
Broosmsn's. rSrutieth street.
Collsr and cut boxes in leather,
silver srd cslluloid At Taylor's.
See ths n'cs line % nsckwesr for
Is cen,s IT Youag n McCombs'.
Fancy suspcnder. in pretty boxes
So cents =, SINNERS Il La velle's.
Fine bath robes aud smoking i.ck-
cts. great assortment. The London
A lovely i-poand box % the fines,
caudy y krel n Ma,h's Tor - cents.
Own your hons aud have 10 in-
sured. For particulars call at Reidy
Bros.
kungsbury has few toile. sets
which he will sell =, one-hsli price to
close
Call On Mrs. Ia Franx and see her
latest trimmed hats and Christmas
goods
Order your Christmas poultry at
hst,sssch's market, 6i2 Seventeenth
street.
Try Indians block and Ia Sale
coal Cot stoves and furnaces, ., Nc
kowu's
Just received . fine line % music
cabinets Price way down q, II. y.
Cordes'.
Fancy sih web suspenders. one
pair In bo,, IS cents and up. Tue
London.
Novelties IN gents furnishings.
suitable tor pteseats, at sogmers q
La veiie'A
J. :. Clark q Co, fancy slippers
~ cents. isG West sceord street.,
Davenport.
Snoking jsckets and dressing
gowns that are right AZ Ste~srt's.
the halter
Nobby neckwesr and late muller.
sui,aeie TOT presents at Somners n
La vei,e's
Save money by subscribing sor
your msgsrines 81 kingsburys 3. e'tt.
Awarded
Hf0Assf Hooors Wosid.s ca;e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-22
-. W. A. Af.sntirn.

The regular meeting Of Camp 500.
NJ ". A. will he held Wednesday
evening. Dec. 5? instead OF Friday
evening. Dec. "a. on account OF
Christmas eve.
T. J. HxLrEssTEIL. Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-22

Hoods Pulls are prompt. Efficient,
always reliable. easy to take. easy to
operate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-22

An ole Bromo Celery cures he. d.
so,es; u. IS and So cents. Re- n
drag soc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-22

Subscribe :os Ial Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-22
HuyIer's, Lcwney's
and AIlegretti's

Fine Chocolates and Bon Bons,
besides a lovely line Of fine hand
made Cream in bulk. II YOU
want fine Candies we want your
trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
EdshiOns of
New York.


Special Correspondence of the Globe
NEW YORK, May BOX blood red
is one of the favorite colors of the sea-
son. Seen alone on the counter or
with a background of other tints it is
rather pronounced, but when made up
into a gown with the care and taste
displayed by the fashionable modiste
of today it becomes really an elegant
thing and far from looking flashy or
reminding one of the traditional ad-
ventures in the play. 1 saw one such
gown today on Fifth avenue, and it
was very handsome. The skirt was not
quite to the ground, nor was it over
full, but it had five rows of narrow
black soutache around the bottom, with
the upper row in picot loops. On each
side of the front breadth and covering
up the seams was a very Intricate
pyramidal design in narrow black SOU
tache. The front breadth was left I'M
trimmed. There was a full blouse of
white satin, with black chenille dots
about as large as half silver dime.
An Elton jacket as made of the red
cloth and had rolling collar, red on
the outside and faced with the satin.
The sleeves were medium gigots, and
they and the jackets had a close all
over design wrought in the soutache,
completely covering the red, allowing
it to show but rarely through the
braiding. A pointed belt went across
the front, and this, too, was braided.
A red straw hat with great tufts of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
IAINIlIEIEIDIEIlI
SUBURBHN
S0CIHL. -
WHITE BEAR LAKE.
: Ii@ESlfg EHTTzllI|EllIIiE|EIEE III :

A great many people who have not been
able to be at the lake before this on ac-
count of the inconvenience of the trains, will
be abe to go out now. as the 1880 a. NJ.
and sos p. N. trains will be put on Mon
Gay.
Tie Wildwood pavilion will open June /.
Gen. Sanborn at the lake Friday over
seeing the preparation of his cottage for the
reception OF his family. He will probably
become a resident at the lake some time this
week.
Misses Carrie and Ida Gundlath, who have
been spending the winter in St. Paul, have
returned to their home at White Bear.
Mrs. Bonstead expects Miss zella Dobbin,
Of Valley City, n. D., soon to spend the
summer with her at the lake.
Charles Stickney is converting his soop,
the Mushka, into a house beat with neat
littel cabin, 10x14 feet.
Miss Blanche Tuttle will give musical
recital Tuesday evening, May 25 at the Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. Goodwille has opened boarding house
on Cook avenue, between Second and Third
streets.
Miss Lucy Gundlach, of White Bear will
graduate from the Winopa normal with honor
this year.
F. w Pnska and family have located them
selves at White Bear Beach for the sum-
mer.
Auditor Mckinley of st. Paul. has rented
cottage at the lake for the summer.
Mrs. Z. ). EolbTook entertained Mrs. Hem
enway and children the past week
z. F. Zimmerman and family are occupants
of one Of the houses in Shady lane.
The first hop of the season will be given at
Ramaley's pavilion next Saturday.
Mrs C. H. Shelton and daughter are at
Lake Shore for the season.
Miss Edith Kavanaugh entertained Miss
Minnie Buckley last week.
A. S. Kittson will bring his family to the
lake again this summer
Robert A. Hethering entertained his brother
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Ox-Blood Red a
Favorite Color
of the Season.

flues and of the glossiest black. The
straw was of a rich golden yellow,
or, as 1T is called, 'sunburnei" A
dainty little bonnet was made of
row of upright tan straw braid bent
in flutes. There was no crown, save
what was made by 2 bunch Of purple
wistaria. A clustert of>sloops of tan
ribbon was set at the back. There
were strings to thisrbpanet. 1 might
go on all day and,..yet !. never finish
with the recital of an the beauties and
novelties in the newnhillinary. There
is everything, suited ITO, everybody. One
purchase set bows, tufteipr other ar
ranged garnitures. and, oall that che
has to. do is to sew them to the foun-
dation to have stylish hat
The Elton, figaro and tholefo have gone on
into the. summer fashions, and will be worn
quite as universally as they have. been. They
add quite little piauancy to an otherwise
day as was wandering around the stores in
search of the picturesque. The gown referred
to was of soft, frosty cadet blue broadcloth
the skirt plain and rathef fuller than usual
The sleeves were, snug saVe&for humplike
cuff at the top. The waist was laid in folds,
both front and back. In front there was plas-
iron of rich dark enamel blue velvet with
frosted silver buttons on each. side at the
top There was a tulip leaf collar of the dark
blue velvet and a stock of the same.
The belt and dropping cuffs were also of it.
A iabot of lace fell down the front. The dainty
little figaro was of the velvet, with two lines
of narrow silver braid.
The richest and most tasteful gown / saw
anywhere was made OF ash gray crepon, the
skirt having a footband of bottle green velvet,
edged with narrow silver and gilt tinsel
braid. one row on each side. There was a.
deep Elton jacket of the crepon, with wide
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

sailor collar in the backand revers in 'front.'
and this was edged with the same tinsel BRAID
The velvet extended both front and back into
two2pointed tabs, all bofdered with the tinsel
braid The sleeves We're. medium tight, with
a double iooped puff at,the top. The vest was
made of fancy taffeta, ribbons; sEink,. green,
and gray edged with notched. silver braid. ~he
hat made and providedito wear with this eie-
CANT suit was Of mixed straw, green and
gray. The edge was futed. and pretty PICK
hepaticas were set in each flute On the crown
was a bunch of white heather with pink
hepaticas. 1t was, as one enthusiastic sales
woman said, "a dream"
Very lightweight mixed cheviot was the
material employed to develop another really
elegant outdoor and visiting costume The
colors were the soft heather mixtures in
broken lines and cloudy look. The skirt was
plain, but exquisitely made and lined with
changeabe taffeta.. The bet was pointed and
made dark prune colored velvet. The waist
was blouse shaped, open in front The open
edges had gold passementerie braid, and
this continued on over the square severe
collar which was of the prune velvet. The
cuffs were pointed and of velvet trimmed like
the rest. The vest was Of white lace over
lilac satin. 1t would be difficult to find a
more refined costume. The design could be
developed in any of the seasons goods and
even in the lightest stuff 1t would be pretty.
Many ladies will be glad to know that the
shoulder cape is not to be altogether thrown
aside, though those fitting at the back with
sleeve fronts are perhaps a little more popu-
lar. The regular round cape can be made
whatever size one wishes and trimmed to suit.
The other style has a fitted back and front,
with the sleeves set in the arm size like a
continuation of the cape. One very handsome
and stately model was of very rich MORE
antique. The back was laid in two box plaits.
Down the shoulders in the back was line, OF
superb jetted passementerie. This was be-
tween the sleeve parts and the plaits. The
fronts. which fitted like basque, were liter
ally covered with jet. The sleeve parts were
of the MORE and bordered with ruffles made
of tucks and forming heading where seWed
on. The high Medici collar had bow in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
MERRIAM PARK.

The Woman's council WIN hold an open par
Lament under the anspiessBef the Mothers
c do at the resideneey of Mrs. w. S. Hankins.
$50! ! Marshall avenue, on Monday, May II,
paper on 'sThe Child That Shall Lead the
World" Mrs. NJ. P. Hunt will read paper
on ''Amusements for Older Children" Sew
eral selections and -recitatons will also be
given.
The, Merriam Park Travel club held its clos
ing session on Tuesday evening. Mrs. H, G.
Seiby told of sStratford-on-Avon. Miss Nelson
about the lake country and Rev. H. A. Riser
spoke on ''The Original Haunts Of the Pill
grim Fathers" Mr.. A. C, Anderson was elected
director OF, the club. and B. G. Eaton, H. A.
the advisory committee, for, next year.
A strawberry and cream festival was given
last evening in Woodruff hall under the au-
spices OF the Merriam Park Library and Read
ing Room association. Mrs. McGregor as
sisted by number of young ladies, had
charge Of the tables.
Miss Ada Lautenschiager. who has been
visiting in the Park for the past two months,
returned yesterday to her home in Duluth,
accompanied by Miss Bell who will be her
guest for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot F. Backus left for
New York and Boston last evening. Mr.
Backus VIII attend the twentieth annual ses-
sion of the Royal Arcanum to be held lin Bos-
ton May 49,
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Riser Mr.. and Mrs
S. ]. Clark and Mrs. F. J. Smell will at
tend the Anoka conference of Congregational
churches to be held May 1920 at Excelsior,
MINI. ff .s-Gse sioH lltasa
A piano recital, by the pupils of Mrs. F.
W. Richardson. assisted by Annie Wadsworth.
dramatic reader, will be given in Wood
ruff hall Saturday evening. May %.
Mrs. Isabel Higbee will lecture on Tuesday
evening. May %, in the Congregational
church., On 1.-THE Englishman at Home IL
Illustrated with stereopticon views.
large number Of Merriam Park people at
tended the grand ball given by Gen. Wesley
Marritt Garrison No. SIS at their hall on
West Third street last evening.
union meeting of the Spiritualists of st.
Paul and Minneapolis will be held this after
noon at 2 o'cock on the corner of Prior and
University avenues.
Mrs. c. H Grouse Mrs.. Ralph Eastman.
Miss Mabel Cowles. Miss Chamberlain and
Miss Cotton have returned from Faribault.
A very successful musicale was given on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
EAST ST. PAUL.

Miss Nina Hamilton gave party for her
sixteenth birthday Friday evening, at her
home on Case street. Those present were:
The Misses Florence Baker. Cara Hooper,
Mabel Kimball Marion Pauline. Anna. Eggle-
ton Bessie Lewis Minnie Lindquist. Ida
Graham. Hannah Ernst; Messrs. Albert VIII
son, George Morton, George Eastman Axel
Lindgreen. Burton Wilson, John Wood, FRANK
Beacon and Harry Kimball.
Mrs L. A. Webster, of Fauquier street, en-
tertained at progressive cinch Tuesday even
ing. The rooms were beautifully decorated
with roses and snilaX. Among the guests
we're: Mr. and Mrs. Ide. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
Mr.. and Mrs Brookins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Starkey. Mr.. ard Mrs. Thonp-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. san
ders Prizes were won by Mrs. Potter and NJ
Sanders after which ice cream and cake were
served.
A musical was given Tuesday by Prof
Youngren of Canada street. Those assisting
on the programme were: Adeiia Anua Eal
and Prof. Shibley of Minneapolis. Refresh
mentS were served at u.
A surprise was given Miss Victoria john
son Friday evening by the members OF the
choir of Gustavus Adolphus church. Miss
Johnson left Saturday for Fish lake, where
she will spend the summer
A progressive euchre party will be given
Friday evening by Forest Camp NO; Ssoo.
Modern Woodmen, in Odd Fellows hall East
Seventh and Reaney streets.
and literary entertainment Tuesday evening,
at the hall, Reaney and East Seventh street.
A good programme will be given
Miss Emily Smith, who has been visiting
Mrs. F. R. Curtis, of Case street, has re-
turned to her home at Howard Lake.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace NJ. El
Church will be entertained by Mrs. F. L..
Korth, of Burr street, Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Donaldson. of Margaret street, will
entertain the Ladies' Aid Society of First
Swedish Lutheran Church Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Raible, of Fauquier
street, entertained during the week I. Pat
rick of Howard Lake.
Mrs j. c. Rasln will entertain the Young
Peoples Society of st. Sigfried's Church
Thursday evening.
E. Christensen, of Groton, N. D., was
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Knudson, Of Sims
street.. last week.
Mrs. George Brookins, of Fauquier street,
left Tuesday morning for Litchfield for
few days visit.
A birthday party will be given So <lrday by
Mrs. Paulson, at her home on East seventh
street.
Mrs. E. NJ. Wells, of Westminster street,
has gone to Okassallar, To-, for visit.
The O. H. c. Cinch club will be entertained
by Mrs. L. Luher Thursday afternoon.