davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
MAURICE AUERDACH ADVISES MIR.
BTCIGEL TO LAY DOWN THE AS
SIGNEESHIP
OF MINNESOTA SAVINGS BANK.
DOESN'T DOUBT HIS ABILITY OR
HONESTY TO HANDLE THE
MATTER.
SOME DEPOsrToRs WANT A CHANGE
1t VIII be n Greater Satisfaction
When It's All Over to Have Had
Another DO the Work.

If William BfckeI follows the advice
Of Maurice Auerbach, the receiver OF
the Allemannia bank, he will resign
the assigneeship of the Minnesota
Savings bank. Mr.. Auerbach urged
Mr.. Bickel yesterday to take that
course. You know there Is q feeling
among a number of the depositors of
the Minnesota Savings bank said Mr..
Auerbach to Mr.. Bickel, that some
other man should have been chosen
as assignee. There is a good deal
of talk among the dissatisfied ones,
and my advice to you would be to
resign at once. I have no doubt the
affairs of the institution will bear in
spection, or that you could handle
them as carefully as any man. But it
will be a good deal better for you to
have somebody else handle them, and
when they have all been settled up L
have no doubt they will show that
everything was all right ard the bank
conducted as it should have been.
That would be better than for you to
do it YOURSELF
just what weight Mr.. Auerbach's
advice will have remains to be seen.
Mr. Bickel was not inclined to follow
the suggestion yesterday. The Ale
MAMMA, Of which Mr.. Auerbach is re-
ceiver is a creditor of the Minnesota
Savings bank for several thousands,
and Mr.. Auerbach has placed himself
among those who may ask the court
to make a change unless Mr.. Bickel
resigns.
Mr. SHERMAN said yesterday that
Mr.. Auerbach had authorized him to
sign the document now in his office
which presumably represents those who
want another assignee instead of Mr..
Bickel.
The committee Of which Mr.. Lam
bert is chairman will hold a meeting
this afternoon at o'clock. It is I'M
certain yet how long 1t will be before
the committee has secured the inform
alton which it was appointed to obtain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
FOUR MORE DAYS.
ONLY FORTY-ETGET BUSINESS
HOURS FOR PIANOS.
The Sale Positively Closes Next
Saturday Night.

Only four more days Of the Munger
assignee plano sale at 40 East Seventh
street. That includes today. While
the stock is not as large as at the out
set, the closing prices make a greater
opportunity. If you ever expect to buy
a PIANO, you should not let this chance
pass. You can get a first-class new
piano and save from 500 to 5000 over
ordinary retail prices. You can get
those which have been slightly used
but are in f1rst-class order, for a mere
trifle and only have to pay from So to
$40 monthly. weight more bust
ness hours is all the chance you have
at this sale. l can sell you a Metropoi-
itan square, carved legs, Z 1-3 octave,
for $40. Mathusek square, all improve
ments, $55. Bauer & Co. square, fine
tone, $65. Weber square, latest design
SIS. Dobson upright, full size, fine tone,
SIS. Benedict upright, mahogany finish,
new, 1913. New England upright, full
size, carved panels, $115. G. A Smith
G Co. upright, English oak, largest
size, SIPS. Lindell upright, entirely
new, beautiful instrument, $168. Chase
Bros upright, new and worth $3.50,
fer $170. Kranich & Bach, upright,
largest size, mahogany, very fine, $199
Stools, scarfs and covers included. Pay
ments from S. to SO per month. We
also have few organs left at proper
tionately low prices, on from So to So
monthly payments.
Four days, forty-eight business
hours, and you'll only have yourself
to blame if you have not placed a
piano in your parlor during these clos
ing hours of grace.
"A. E. Whitney,
Agent Assignee Sale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
SHERIFF SARGENT, OF DULUTH,
SAYS YOtNGHsOULAR is VAST
ING AWAY.
SOMETHING OUGHT TO BE DONE
PITLABLE SfGHT TO SEIZE THE LAD
CHANGING FROM DAY TO
DAY.
THINKS GOVERNOR SHOULD Aor
And Settle che Matter One Way or
Neutrality-suspicious. Live Much
Longer as He In.

Among the sheriffs who attended the
annual meeting Of state sheriffs yes
terday was the newly elected sheriff Of
st. Louis county, William c. Sargent,
whose predecessors have probably been
called on to perform more actual duty
than has come up in any other county
Of the state. This fact is. of course,
due to the presence Of so many en-
ployes on the vast iron ranges, which
are included in his shrievalty district.
Mr.. Sargent, although he has been in
his office but three weeks, is already
deep In its responsibilities, and certain
Iy betrayed no more the appearance
or the novice than did some Of his fell
low officers who do not remember when
they were not sheriffs.
Sheriff Sargent spent some time last
evening at the Ryan with the mem
bers Of the Duluth delegation before
returning home. Seen there by a re-
porter for the G o b e, he expressed
himself in regard to the. two youthful
prisoners now in his charge held for
murder on one of the iron ranges.
L do not mind confessing that I am
good deal worried about those boys"
said he. land especially about Soular,
the younger of the two, who is sup
posed to have been the worst of the
two. The lad, who is scarcely seven
teen, is literally Wasting away, partial
ly on account of his Incarceration, no
doubt, but a1s6- on account of the I'M
certainty of his Sfate. am not In
clined to be soft-hearted, but it Is a
pitiable sight TO watch the fellow and
after visiting him twice a day as I
have for the lasts three weeks, since
took office. am beginning to think
about it and Wonder If something ought
not to be doneaS Verrill the elder, comes
from harder descent, his ancestors,
for a generation or two back, having
been tough characters, but this boy is
absolutely -undone and it seems as II
he could hardly life much longer in
his present condition.
IT have been patiently waiting for
the legislature to- take some action on
this pardoning board measure, which. 1
understand, is pending. I am some
what in doubt as to whether the gov
ernor has or has not the pardoning
power. I have written asking one of
our representatives regarding the mat
ter, but it is not quite clear. I be-
lieVe, however, that the board of par
dons cannot act until the measure now
in the legislature has been passed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
Fielding & ShepIey Continue to Col
Iect Garbage.


The special joint council committee
appointed to draw up Specifications.
uI.der which bids for the collection and
removal of garbage will be advertised
for, are scheduled to meet this after
noon at o'clock. The committee con-
sists of Aldermen Stutzman, Bell and
Kaldunsk and Assenblymen Kirke.
Thompson and DAILY. Health Commits
sfoner Stone, the corporation attorney
and the city engineer are also made
members of the committee and will
assist in the drawing Of the specifca-
tons
The opinion Of City Attorney OAR
ragh, sent to the mayor at the request
of that official, which was to the effect
that the present contractors had no le-
gal claim or demand against the CITY
for any work done after the expiration
OF their contract, Dec. 81, does not seem
TO worry the contractors. The firm of
Fielding & Shepley, who were request
ed by the council to continue to per
form the work until the new contract
was In force, are still doing as request
ed Mr.. Shepley stated that the firm
were not taking any chances by con-
tiDufng the collection and disposal OF
garbage. He did not care to say any
thing about the opinion Of the cor
poratfon attorney, but intimated that
they he'd been. directed to go on by the
council and would look to that body TO
pass the bills when the time caanA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
SHEtsIFFS In SESSION.
j. G. NuEent, Buffalo, Chosen Presi-
dent of the Association.

dent of the Association
The Sheriffs' Association Of the State
Of Minnesota held its annual meeting
at the court house There were some
thirty or more sheriffs in attendance.
The principal business was the election
Of officers and the discussion Of Iegis-
lation that the Sheriffs deem necessary
They desire to secure such legislation
regulating the matter of sheriff's fees
as will render the fees uniform through
out the state and equitable With this
purpose in view; q. committee on Iegis-
l&tion was appointed, consisting of the
following members of the association.
]. c. Nugent, of Buffalo; J. Fl. Block.
of st. Peter; Charles N. Stewart. of
Rochester; William c. Sargent, of Du-
luth; John WAGNER, of ST. Paul: AIon-
20 Phillips, Of Minneapolis; James e.
McElvey, Of ST. Cloud, and George w
Forsyth. Of st. James.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows:
President c. Nugent. Buffalo.
wee Presldent-A. w. De Frate, Alexandria.
Seeretary-John WAGNER. St. Paul.
RECONSIDERATION Wiehman, Beaver Falls.
Ex-Sheriff Charles E. Chapel, of ST.
Paul, and Henry Nupson, of Preston,
were elected honorary members of the
association.
J. H. Block, w. C. Sargent, w. c.
Mitchell, Of Albert Lea; II. o. Rider.
OF Little Falls, and George II. Munro.
OF Morris, were appointed a committee
on resolutions.
The following Is a list of the mem
bers who We're present: Ole; u. Mausten..
Aftkn; g, j, tNorbY. Detroit: DAME
I. Bowen. Mankato: John II. Ness,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
MONEYS WE'RE MIXED.
AHemannia DepositOrs of Jan. May
Have to Wait.

Have to Wait.
The petition of the depositors Of the
Allemannia bank for the return Of the
moneys deposited by them in that bank
on Jan. 4, the day the Allemannia
closed, was heard before Judge Bum
yesterday. The situation is not the
same as in the case Of the Bank Of
Minnesota The testimony yesterday
revealed the following state of affairs:
On the morning of Jan. 4, the day the
bank closed, the paying teller had
about $4,000 in cash on hand. During
the day something over So, 800 in cash
was deposited in the bank This was re-
ceived by the paying teller, who also
OBLIGATED as the receiving teller. When
the bank closed the teller had about
$4,000 left, having paid out nearly
$1,000. The depositors who put in the
$4,000 contend that the receiver of the
BANK should return 1t out Of the bal
ance on hand when the bank closed. It
was admitted by the officers of the
bank that the Allemannia bank was
fnsolvent on the 4th day Of January.
Judge Bum did not render any for
NAL decision. but intimated his doubt
Of the right of the receiver to return
the cash deposits Of Jan. 4. The money
SO received on that day had been min
gled With the other bank funds by the
receiving teller, who drew from the
same fund whenever he had occasion
to pay out any money. This, in Judge
Bunn's opinion, renders it Impossible
to identify Or distinguish the money
deposited on Jan. from the general
mass Of money in the receiving teller's
compartment Judge Bum said there
was no question as to the duty of the
receiver to return to the depositors all
checks deposited on Jan. 4. The depos-
ftors were plainly entitled to their
checks. The check deposits amounted
to about $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
FRANKIE RICHTER,s TOUR.
Promised a Gratifying Start by To-
nights Concert

The opening concert In the tour of
frankie Richter, the blind ST. Paul boy
whose remarkable gift as pianist has
attracted so much attention among
local musicians, lis to be given this
evening at Conover hall and the ad
vance sale Of seats up to last night
was gratifyingly large Yesterday
afternoon Master Richter and the peo-
pie who constitute his support re-
hearsed at Conover hall the programme
that Is to be given this evening. The
affair took the shape Of private re-
cital and was attended by a score or
more of well known musical people.
In the concert company with Master
Richter are DR.. III. d. Smith, late of
Montreal; Nine. D'Auria, soprano; Ed
win Seamans, tenor; Miss Jessie Rice
and Miss Maggie Ley, pianists; Sig.
Tortorelli, harp soIoist. and Fred Rich
ter, the father Of the boy pianist, who
will play number of violin obligatos.
The company Is rich in talent, and the
concert OF tonight, promises to be very
enjoyable and to attract an audience
that viii give the '-yosifigF pianist a
srstifying start on his career.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
ANOTHER GAME SEIZURE.
Agent FuIlertOn's Big Haul NeaE
Como Park.

One of the best seizures recently
accomplished by the state game and
fish commission was made yesterday
on Langford avenue, near Como park,
by Executive Agent Fullerton, who
took possession of 10 saddles Of venf-
son and 56 birds. It is suspected that
a n150n named Libby, who resides near
where the seizure was made and where
the sleigh containing the contraband
goods spent the previous night, has 50
additional saddles of venison. Herman
Rosenblatt, who was in possession Of
the load seized, was arrested. He is a
storekeeper at Sandy Lake, 20 miles
from Aitk1n. He says a man named
Smith, at Mile Laos lake. asked him
to haul the load to this city, and claims
that he was delayed by the storm and
bitterly cold weather
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
FARIBAULT CIR sIBLEY7
Which House at Mendoza Is the
Older.

The State Historical society has re-
ceived from q, gentleman named Fari-
bault, now living at ST. Louis, a hneal
descendant of the pioneer Faribault
for whom a city and a county in this
state were named, a reproduction from
a photograph Of the old Faribault
house at MENDOZA. The old house SO
much resembles the familiar Sibley
house in it's general style of arehitec-
ture that the first impression is that
it is the same house. but the fact is
that the object Of Mr.. Faribault in
sending the picture is to call attention
to what he insists is the fact-that the
Farfbault homestead ante-dates the
S1bley mansion by a considera BILE
period. Mr.. Faribault presents the pic
ture to the society with the request
that it look up the dates referred to In
the letter, and If they are found to be
reliable, correct the misap apprehension
which exists to the effect that the Sfb-
ley house is the oldest architectural
specimen extant in this vicinity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
PLEADED FOR LIBERTY.
But Judge Orr Turned a Deaf Ear to
John O'Brien.

John O'Brien begged Judge Orr not to
send him to the worlkhouse when he
was arralgned In the police court OH
the charge Of disorderIy conduct and
resisting an officer, and promised to
leave the city, If the court would enter
tain his plea. ~5t, +
Don't keep me out there all the
time, judge" said O'Brien, TITS de
OLD Woman's fault. but If you'll let me
off dis time I gives you me word am
honor I'll blow de town"
The court, however, thought that the
interests OF society would be better
81 observed with O'Brien behind the bars
and sentenced him to the workheuse
tor thirty days. OsBrien had been out
OF the workhouse but a few hours after
serving a thirty-day sentence when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

Window; 0. P. Erickson, Brainerd;
Joel Tucker, MantorvilIe; A. w. De
Frate, Alexandria; w. c. Mitchell, AL
bert Lea; P. j. Lundquist, Red Wing;
70. N. Nash, Elbow Lake; Alonzo Phil
lips, Minneapolis; M. L. O'Toole, Grand
Rapids; E. D. Claggett, Princeton; H.
Q. Rider, Little Falls; ]. G. Johnson
Jr., Austin; ]. H. Block, ST. Peter;
Charles N. Stewart, Rochester; Thomas
Lawrence, Crookston; John WAGNER,
st. Paul; Theodore Thorson, Glenwood;
William Wichman, Beaver Falls; Will
liam c. Sargent, Duluth; Peter Hilgers,
-Sbakopee; James E. McElvey, st.
Cloud; George H. Munro. Morris; M.
HI. Mckenzie, Glencoe; George HI.
Goodspeed Waseca; George w. For
syth, st. James; J. c. Nugent, Buffalo;
Joseph H. Schwalier, Granite Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
LABEL LEAGUE ELECTION
T. E. Thomas Heads the List of Of
ffcers for Six Months

IT'S seml-annuaI election of officers, with re-
suits as follows: President, T. F. Thomas;
vice president, A. J. Kringle; secretary-treas-
urer, Maggie Mcclure; sergeant-at-arms T.
Neal; executive board. G. N. Gies, Kate Ge-
han, Robert Jardin. Frank Jelinek; auditing
board, John Schmidt, Frank Pampusch and
Frank Jennek; delegates to trade and labor
assembly. George G. Collins and Robert Jar
din. Martin Duell was appointed to a va
cancy in the labor exchange committee, which
was granted an additional two weeks in which
to make a final report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
Marriage Wouldn't Square 1t.

When the six prisoners arrested as
result Of raid of the police upon the Forty
Lights block at Seven Corners, last Sat
urday night, were arraigned in the munich
pal court yesterday on the charge of disor-
derly conduct, James Finnessy and Kittie
Darling asked Judge Orr to allow them to
appease the law by getting married but the
pie were sentenced to the workhouse for
five days. The woman had S. with which to
pay the alternate fine, but Finnessy went
William Brown, Nellie Buck, Charles Smith
and Anime Johnson, were also given the op-
ton Of SIS or five days and chose the former,
upon payment of which they were discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
DoRAN's NEW SECRETARY.
Charles r.. Corning Has Been Sc
Iected for the Place.

The appointment Of Charles r. Corn
ing as private secretary to Mayor Do
ran was announced yesterday. Mr..
Corning Is a bookkeeper and has been,
up to recent date, in the employ of
George ]. Grant, the contractor. He La
a son Of J. W. l.. Corning, Of the Corn
ing Clay works, and resides in the
Seventh ward. The new appointee will
commence his duties as secretary to
the mayor Feb. 1, at which tins
Webster Wheelock, the present incum-
bent, will resign to assume the position
Of editorial writer on the Pioneer
Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
Preparing for Next Summer.

Chester w. Dewey, manager last summer af
the Lake Park hotel, at MinnetoDka, came I'D
from Ashland yesterday to attend the preIiul-
mary arrangements for the coming season.
Mr. Dewey will look the ground over, arm
himself with literature about Minnesota in
general and Minnetenka In particular and
HE himself to the Southern winter resorts,
The season at the lake begins June 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
NEW MILITIA OFFICERS.
Adjutant General MuehIberg Signs
Some Commissions

Adtt. Gen. Nuremberg signed the following
commissions yesterday:
w. w. Price, lieutenant colonel Of First
Infantry; Alexander B. Cox first Lieutenant
and quartermaster Of Third infantry; Charles
w. Nuttins, first lieutenant and judge advo-
cate of Third infantry William Charles King
second lieutenant of Company E, Second in
fantry; W. K. NayFor, captain of Company e,
Third infantry; Fred l.. Baker, first leuten-
ant of Company E, Third infantry; F. w.
Matson, second lieutenant of Company E,
Third infantry; William H. Carey, first lieu
tenant of Company A, Third infantry; Parker
Paine second lieutenant of Company A, Third
infantry,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

arrested Monday night, and when he
was arrested previous to his last SEN
tence had been a free man less than
g. day when he again fell into the tolls
Most Of O'Brien's difficulties arise from
the inability of him and his wife to
agree, and when things don't go his
way he starts on rampage which
generally lands him In the police sta
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
Drawing of Northwestern Limited.

Lewis H. Keith, a 17-year-ol lad attending
a Minneapolis high school, has proven himself
an adept at mechanical draughting. Mr..
Keith recently asked General Passenger Agent
Teasdale of the Omaha, the privilege of draw
ing picture Of the Northwestern limited on
approval. The consent was given and q
copy furnished. Yesterday Mr.. Keith delivered
entire train. the length Of the scroll being
over six feet. The execution was excellent,
and shows remarkable talent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
Notice to Depositors and Others

The next interest term of the Savings
Bank of ST. Paul commences Feb. /.
'97. Money In sums Of SIS and upwards
deposited on or before Feb. 3, '97, will
draw five months interest July 1, '37,
at per cent per annum. Al East Sixth
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
DEMANDS FOR RELIEF
Increased by the Continued and Ex-
tFeEne Cold.

The extreme cold weather Of the past
five days has increased the number of
applicants for relief at the board of
control. The board has given to needy
applicants nearly 500 orders for fuel and
provisions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First UNI
versalist Church met yesterday at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. A. F. Storey, Of Western ave
nue..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the 81. Vincent do
Paul Society of st. Agnes Convent gave q
card party at Twin City hall last night. Re-
freshmentS were served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

Miss Holbert. of Summit avenue, gives an
informal luncheon this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

The young people Of the Goodrich Avenu
church gave a sleigh rid to Minneapolis laz
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

number Of interesting papers will be read
at the Thursday club this week. The topic
tributing papers are Miss Ames, Miss Noyes
and Miss Somers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

DR.. and Mrs. Borden, of Fort Smelling, will
give dinner Tuesday evening, preceding the
full dress hop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

The monthly ball of ths Sunfowsr Social
club will be given this evening at Central
hall. The farcs "Bridge&'s Dilemma" will
be presented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

A pretty home wedding took place this
evening at the Keller residence at Central
park. The bride Miss Keller, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Keller, and the groom,
Joseph Brown. The bridal party included
the brides sister. Miss Effie Keller, as maid
of honor Mr.. Techner, Of Chicago, as best
man. family dinner followed the ceremony,
covers being laid for thirty-five. Mr.. Brown
and his bride left last night for the East,
and will be at home Tuesdays, after Feb. Is.
at 643 Central park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

The Twin City Euchre club met with Miss
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

The Capital City Cycle club gave q smoker
and concert last evening In their club rooms
on East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

The Misses Longfeld, of Wabasha street,
will entertain the Daffodil Social club this
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

The officers of Fort Smelling gave a star
toboggan party last evening. The Boston
Carnival club were among those entertained
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

Mrs. Wilder Merriam gives an afternoon
euchre next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

The LIE Roy Whist club has discontinue
its meetings for the present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

Mrs. ]. ]. Hill gives cotillion tonight 70,
the Misses Moores o6fNew York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

Nathan Hale chapter of the Daughters of
ernoon at the hotne Of Mrs. B. s. Cowen, IT'S
Holly avenue, ana named Mrs. McWilliams
as delegate to th4lnational congress at Wash
ington, and Mrs If. p. Rice as alternate. An
New York, by Mrs. w. S. Alexander, was
read, followed by a general discussion of the
same subject. Light refreshments were
served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

Mrs. Eugene Towle and her guest. Miss
Galloway, of Mexico. will entertain Friday
evening at Mrs. Towle's apartments in the
Hiawatha. 1t will be Welsh rarebit party,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

The Young Ladies' Euchre club will mse
tomorrow afternoon with Miss Hubbel1. Q
Laurel avenue.