davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Berwyn Hotel Guests Awoke in the
Midst of Flames.
CHICAGO'S LATEST FIRE HORROR
Three Lives Lost and Many Persons
Manned by Jumping.
SOME HEROIC RESCUES

CHICAGO, August 1.-Guests of the Ber-
wyn Hotel. 14s North State street. were
aroused from their slumbers a 3 o'clock
this morning to find the hotel on fire. So
rapidly did the blaze spread that men and
women found themselves cut OF from es-
cape by the stairs
Three lives were lost and a number of
others We're MANNED and bruised in jump
ing from high windows to the pavement.
The dead:
H. A Tiedeman. musician. residence in
California; dropped from window ledge on
fifth floor and instantly killed.
Anna Paulin, twenty-five years old; home
in Minnesota: burned to death on fifth floor.
Unidentified man, remains burned beyond
recognition
The injured:
Two men, names unknown, jumped from
upper floor and are now at the hospital,
unconscious.
Edward Seaman. proprietor Of cigar store
at the Palmer House, jumped from third
floor and severely injured.
r. s. Hill severely bruised.
]. V. Dodson. severely bruised.
H D. McCIeary, overcome by smoke
while hanging on window ledge; dropped
to street below; probably fatally hurt.
Miss Catherine Murphy. jumped from sec
ond story: right ankle broken.
DR.. Belknap, burned.
Mrs. E H Twight and baby, overcome
by smoke and rescued by fremen.
Mrs. Marie Kennedy. prostrated from ex-
citement.
Miss Emma Sharkey, housekeeper at the
EOtAl ilt01rpd win
ankle sprained
Fred Siemen, jumped from bed room win
dow, both wrists broken and internally in
jured.
Cry of Warning.
When the fire was discovered ii was
burning fiercely on a lower floor. Pedes-
trians raised G cry of warning. which
aroused the guests. and they appeared at
the upper windows of the. hotel in their
n'ght attire Below them roared the fire
with gradually increasing fury, and clouds
Of smoke made uncertain the extent of the
flames.
One OF the guests on the second floor
swung himself out upon the ledge of the
window, peered at the menacirg flames for
moment and then deliberately jumped to
the sidewalk. He landed upon his feet. but
fell into the gutter helpless. A number Of
others followed among them Tiedeman,
who jumped from the fifth floor and was
killed.
Miss Marie McCabe and Miss Schroeder
were carried from the second floor by Dan
Y Leary' the wesi-known race horse man.
Mrs Earl, an artist, was rescued from
the second floor by fremen
Morris jacobson, his wife and their son
Edward were carried from the second floor
by f1remen.
Burned to the Ground
LOW WILLIE, ". Y, August 1.-The
James + Lewis Company's straw-board
pulp mill at Beaver Falls has been burned
TO the ground. The loss is 500 900; fnsur-
ance, SIS, 900.
Evening star., 1898-08-01

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs e. Co., bankers
ano brokers, l42I St, members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs
Laoenhurg. Thalmann & Co. New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-06
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WHAT Riis ycH give fer fsUr good Il 81
ssasS fF1G- FGW gallery. M=lha SATURDAY,
sstE e T5es@ SIRE reserved chars saw
wha, veui give Address y 81. Post
ta;stlige DCPF.
FoE SAl-EA fen choice reserved seafs
"a from TEX gallery. Meihs SaEuraas
nigh See Mr.. tsaasasis. Roots drug
Sterr TalTd ard Columbia
" ANIkp-PsrfneE with sSs: business sE
ne east, presiss 81 80 "A month. Address
A -. care " poss-lGs siiix sfefr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-06

when old N. oils died and 1t was learned
that in his will he had left his wife only
the third OF the estate that he was COM
PEELED to by the English law. and nao
bequeathed the other two-thirds OK his
property to the Pigache and Brouiiies lam
lilies This took the control OF the restau-
rant out of Nine. Nicoll's hands. and. as
she was anxious to help the relatives who
had assisted to make the Cafe Royal
success she brought suit In the chancery
division of the high court of Justice that
raised a curious and interesting point OF
international law. and incidentally devel-
oped the romance | have alluded 10. me
point of law. according to the documents
In the case. was this:
Whether, where a Frenchman ana
Frenehwoman. having married in France
without entering into any marriage con-
tract altering the French law as TO the
community Of goods as between husband
and wife subsequently come over to this
country and acquire domici-$ H-r.,
movable goods" such as money and Sc
curifiez acquired by the husband during
his dorniciie here can be affected by his
will made here according to the English
law. so as 10 deprive his widow OF the
rights originally vested In her by the
French law at The date OF her marriage.
II was stated that though there were dcsa
by Judges and text writers on the subject.
the point had not previously come before
the court for actual decision.
However. the point OF law-which was
decided in Mrs. N.colis' favor-is not the
main point Of interest. IL was divulged
at the trial of the case that Mrs. Nicosis
not only furnished all the brains and en-
ergy In the partnership that made the
srea: NtcoiIs' fortune. but that she found
the original capital The story brought
out at the trial Is that in the year 1854
NicoIls WAS working for small wages at
n eoachmakey's IN Paris. On May 80 OF
that wear ne married his cousin. who pos
sessed a small piece OF land al Nachy. IN
France. which was the birthplace OF both
% them; the sum of ! go francs. or about
eco given her as dot by her parents.
and the sum of between leo0 and 1850
francs. or between $3.50 and $50. represent
ing her savings as an employee in a shop.
N.cous had not saved ANYTHING Soon
after the marriage Mrs. Nicolls to'd her
land for another i,eo francs. or seoo and
she and her husband became managers Of
a wine business in Paris. which in years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-06
A Profitable sauce.
London Chronicle.

London chronicle.
How true IL ~ that II is better 10 invent
sauce or safety pin as means 10
@'@a"e han IN discover a gold mine The
personality OF the late Mr.. G. Wheeby
Lea. OF Lea Il Psrrins sauce fame. has
been sworn at &s35.ap and the realty at
Ii5,ooo. The estate duty alrt ady paid ex-
cseds $44aa0. but that amount will be
swelied by a sum OF sl25.00n In legacy du-
ties, which the estate has TO bear The
deceased made requests OF half q million
dollars TO each OF two nephews an6
niece IN South Australia. One NEPHEW IL
dead. ana his widow gets instead So 900.
Mrs. Lea--the w.dow-gets s2s0.ea and
the real estate. Beyoad these Items there
are some sixty bequcsts TO different rela-
,ives thirty 10 servants and others TO
Worcester charitable institutions, the to-
tai amount thus disposed amounting TO
$40 Gee The widow Is the residuary Legal
tee, and will receive 10 all about s. Sno, COO
The deceased's late partner left for
tune Of nearly equal amount-amasssed
Ike Mr.. Lsa's. wholly from the famous
sauce. The recipe Of tbs was given TO
them when they were chemists In a mod
est way Of business al BROAD street wor-
cester. by the late lord Sandys who had
picked IL up casually In his Indian trav-
els. The firm kept IL by them for years
without suscecting the wealth II embed
led. Lord Ssndys called AT the shop when
all the worli wss beginning 10 talk OF
the appetIzing sauce, and hunerous'y
suggested that he would IKE 10 share in
the proceeds, The iats Mr. Perrin replied
compiacently that Lord Sasdys might
share fn the profits II he would stand be-
hind the counter and assist In the sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-06
SHE BEARS A NAME OF FAME.
Chicago WOman's Interest In sThe
Star Spa ngied Banner"
Chicago Times-Herald

chicago IimeS-heraId.
When the Maryland society held their re-
cent reception in this city there was In
the course Of the evening q tabieau yivant
given which had personal and historic
significance OF far more than ordinary in
terest. for the central figure was Mrs. VIZ
ginia Key. daugnter-in-iaw OF Franc
Scott Key. the author of the Star Span
gled Banner our national hymn. As the
folds of the stars and stripes fell about
the serene face OF the silver-haired repre-
sentative OF poetic patriotism, two stall
wart youths, sreat-grandsoDs Of the au-
thor OF that inspired song, held the flag
staffs while all sung the words until the
walls and roof echoed with the Justice Of
patriotism. and the singer who mos; ar
IDENTIFY voiced the marital hymn OF the re-
'.ubic was Mrs. Virginia Key. who vii be
81 years old June 4 next. Mrs. Key was
once beauty and a belle; she is stiil
most attractive woman, both in appear
ance ard In manner her intellect is as
keen and her appreciation OF all the activi-
ties Of life as complete as when she her
self was participant In the daily routine.
Il was born In Maryland. said Mrs.
Key in gentle retrospect My husband
was the second son OF Francis scott Key.
Nv maiden name was hingKa I6. Ny cid
est brother was Major Ringgoid. who was
one Of the frs: victims Of the Me lean
war. being In command Of the First Bat
terry OF the Flying artillery. Ally and
father was Judge George Hay. OF Rich
pond Va"
You must have a rich harvest OF mem
cries, Mrs. Key
Il have met almost every president OF
the United States from Monroe down, the
exceptions being the latest ones," said
Mrs. Key. Il personally knew Monroe.
Gen. ia kz0n. Martin Van Buren,. Tyler
and Harrison was well acquainted with
buchanan. g pleasant. entertaining. social
ma
ssyou have been spoken OF as friend OF
Do.;y madison
MY mother was her friend; she was
Dolly 70 her. | vas much younger. bat
MAS osten selected by her for ssrel and
Il gave me great pleasure 20 be In her com
psnx far evef, IN her old age she was an
elegant woman the admiration Of The Sc
Iear snclaf circles Of Washington society
An vos, can have no idea OF the charmed
yfe which existed there In hose days. I
have hem in I.9ad0n ard PaTss. del'xh;fui
vnsvna~ses are assoc Assd with both 1sla IS.
h,,. ,,o,a car, compare with fhe vivid and
,snsAr ve@o..ectisns I have % wa sslnxfon
lived there from 1919 TO 40, and It was
a most primitive. hogne-Iks. delightful
life In which social position took much
higher rank than money"
can x,u recall sgsne OF the aisting sished
Yner van have net in the past
.+ps-f.o;iys 7 attended ievte given by
President Jackson. az wrsscr | met WASH
sngtcn irving Ny f4ther-sn-iaw. Mr.. Key.
took me up ard introduced me. ard l re-
member mat he was q very elegant man.
of pogishsd manners ] knew HAnisi WEI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-06

Prof. 7. J. J. See In the May Atlantic.
Lacaillo has been justly called the true
Columbus Of the southern skies. Gays Prof.
T. J. ]. SEQ. In the May Atlantic. Born
hear Rheims In l7l3. and left destitute ct
an early age, he was educated at the ex-
pense OF the Duke OF Bourbon. having
acquired proficiency In theology like La
place. he abandoned that profession for tho
study Of science. and by the favor Of Cas-
6fni became Ole OF the surveyors OF the
coast from Nantes to Bayonne. and In 1853
took part In the remeasurement OF tha
French arc Of the meridian. The perfac-
ton with which this work was done secured
him admission to the Academy Of Sciences.
and professorship AT the College Mazarin.
where he worked energeticaily in a small
observatory fitted up for determining tho
places of the fixed stars While occupied
with this work he became impressed with
the need OF good observations OF the stars
pf the southern hemisphere. Accordingly.
he proposed mn expedition to the Cape OF
Good Hope. which was officially sanctioned
and carried our with marvellous rapidly
and success Landing In April, isl, at
the Cape. which was then a mere signal
station for Indian vessels. he secured a To-
cation In the wild country near the great
Table mountain, and In fourteen nonfhs
had observed The positions Of nearly ten
thousand stars With degree of precision
never before attempted in that region Of
tho heavens. The great catalogue which
he formed from these observations was
published In 1863. and reprinted in 1si7 by
the Hritissi Association for the Advance
ment Of Science. and until within the last
twenty years was the chief source Of oar
knowledge Of the southern hemisphere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-06

ster and his family intimately. Also John
{. Calhoun. When I was a little girl OF Z
or years I saw Gen. Lafayette at my
fathers home. He took me on his knee,
and played with his watch. and can even
remember the expression Of his face a. he
talked to me. And the same with Henry
Clay, who used to visit my mother
1T must be constant pleasure to you
to hear The Star Spangled Banner sung.
and feel that you alone are intimately re-
lated To its distinguished author?''
1T seems grander to me every time
hear IL. Have you seen notice to the
effect that monument raised by national
subscription is TO be unveiled soon In the
cemetery of Frederick City? The design Is
colossal. and the monument is surmounted
by the figure OF Mr.. Key, and there are
several minor figures. The only inscription
that appears from the poem IL the line.
BY the dawn's early light The artist,
or sculptor. Is Alexander Day. of New
York. l have told the story Of the writing
OF the song so often that II has become
matter OK history. II was written on ship
board. and the monument Of which l was
talking gives that idea expression. My
father-in-.aw wrote II In the one night that
he was a prisoner on an English man-of-
war In Baltimore. where he was Captured
while carrying a flag Of truce to lIberare
his friend Or. Bean. OF Prince Georges
county Maryland. He died In 1888. and
before fha, t'.se his song vas sung every
whore. His daughter my friend. Mrs.
Charles Howard. has recently died n the
age of "a
Mr.. Keys son. John Ross Key, Is known
here as an artist. and IL Is his pleasure 10
see TIA; his mother has every attention
and comfort. He is a handsome. wHite-
haired man. and Il has been suggested hat
II would sod much TO the distinction OF the
unvesiing service Of the Key monument II
this whi;e-locked grandson were chosen TO
represent the family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-06

Facts About Noted Cup-
sAfns OF the Navy.
Kansas CItv STAT.

KANSAS city star.
s&. slsas Casey. a, the head cs the
az az W captains es the navy GENES Of
s..s fanisy He IS a son - Gen. Siias
~ ana mother of Gen. T. !. Casey.
.Asa o. sAksneers CT the army. who have
safs Or afe cow wearing the uniform Of
- tsfsee states lie IL al present IN
Saaue ~ IRE League Island navy ward
ftedessck Rogers is another who
~ family o' aghters. Capt, Al
. narker Was THE sirsf man on this
40 s.'as 70 Ere saels filed vita ayas-
va 0fora twensy~foHr- pound howtsxers.
sssfa n wslce Capt. Henry c.
ssl sse = nssa by the authorities at Wash
ss $500 N snewn by hls Assignment 20 thu
.s.s e. the Naval War college to
~ tsts- Al5eTs r. aaAou. Ee 10
a.* NEST FsfsxrazstVe men In the
s.. .fe = never sfsaii 20 take I'D any
81 sA mat Is presented to his notice
~ sFs searching and careful trial
sosaasa 20 Keep un With the adj
So y naval Affairs all over ;ha world
y aRsR very valuable man In nsse
-. ssVet To Cspi W n F,alrnr
- s promoted saa formerly chief a.
s.., s'aaahss Aaresu. tx sue much ~ ,he
Vssed sfraer plate. ''"
- a - :. t-Ee2 y trs4Nfarf .-s MAJ
\. = NsFlSstsoa aur~a,. eornes nsx, ~
.,ss.,.,,iAfs . Of The ravy. ~ hsav.ss. -.
y - 0'i's ser the eoudact a. me a~,lr,
81 PAf asnt. t-rasEte4 ht.t.f - -
-. = sfs@eaS p,a>e after fhs -oo., G.
xs,s S7afsFisons Of Ms a,,a.gs,ee.t,,,x
sfA.. sss q nsa wha hat narNa~s
ass 80 ~ aaos@ sEitssal Influence. rsaf ~
W. ,as 0ves thsn saoNs <lg~'%.,fl'r
An.s. :, - :. = aaniy ea54h!e a. de.ng
ssssss, aAsF'hstoa r4ra~u hss MADE
\ a.ess vahsshl.. IN ,s,s dem, -,
&C.,. Ssfy e fefa eEo+s M. =. -.
Ts~r. : t'"F7sr sat} sa,s. ca. So "a
.ss Mag & 1ss, " '''5 fFTTe ary 81 re
aSss, 's .As = 30 5as.s,y p, az 49,.
sss,.as s's command. tass haee tie, "a
3 ne gallant eonaar. - rTs,. ~
sve- NJ on the expedition an ~. -
srans...n, s sss placssi az MAJ, ~ =, N va
ass = - ntsssfs 10 take sssns,>eas
ssse ~ ns.ssla Landing. sas 80 a.. %
| ~ ~, : Spouns aswl,xsr -. - ra
~ and : part .. ,As crew .,, - ~, :.
s 49, f~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-06

time they purchased from the proprietor
for 5000 francs, or 81. 200. made up entirely
from Mrs. Nicc!ls' money and their joint
savings. In 1862 they sold that business
for 1850 francs. or $500, and came over
ID england to establish the Cafe Royal
and lay the foundation OF an immense
fortune, as before related.
Re old hahitues OF the Cafe Royal were
greatly surprised and excited tho other
afternoon when the former servants Of
the restaurant, who had left before old
Nicolis' death. suddenly burst into the
place and bounced upon Nine. Nlcoils.
when there was hugglng. kissing and con-
gratuiations ali round in which neither
age nor sex was considered. When the
old habitues read the newspapers the next
morning and learned the reason for this
joyful ebullition they were delightesl.--
New York Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-06

Rural5 Express

RhhHf5 FsAEtFsS
Have yAN W. er three nice be Z
tonsaes?' asked the nsw housekeeper.
Not today. rna'am'' replied the
butcher, but can order tnem for YOU.
How many did you say you wanted"
Two or thres'
Whole tongues
"Yes sir"
fosI must have made a mistake Have
yea any idea OF the size OF A beef tonguee
| know there are oaly two in your family
and ean't zee how You can uat all that"
Il want three whole bee. tongues
Very well. ma'ari. you know your own
business hest. But perhaps you want
them pickl~si or Iva oriue9"
Il said I wanted them fresh Have
hsns ~ morrow, plea Sc
That night the ysung housewife con-
fessed 90 her husband Il made a mis-
take. of course. though; a beef tongue
was about the same size as nv owr,
tongue. Bat | wssn't song 10 admit "a
ghst man thar I aian', know ANYTHING
ahoas housekeeping, / wouldn't even ask
him saw much the taree Tongues would
c0sE III buy them tomorrow. Z u bank
rupis US. aad then I'll never trade with
thaf impairment mae again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-06

An ordinance being enforced In New.
berne ~ G., prohibits anyone. proprie-
tors and employees Included. from going In
or out of place OF business between Sat-
urday midnight and Sunday midnight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-06

THE Delaware Single Tax League haS
asked the tfni;ea States census a.9.he~4-
ttes 81 show the smcUHs ara yasue If
vtesnl land improved lsna ard rszr;v
improved An3 Ia each city village ana
rNurty Of the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-06

Why don't astronomers use globe sights
when hunting for new worlds2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-06
THE CAPE ROYAL 3 ROMANCE.

"OLD HIC0LLs.~ WHO LOVED 10
C09TEaPLAIE HIS GREATNESS.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-19
A Fatal Accident.

An accident occurred at KerkhoVen
last Saturday evening which resulted
in the death of George E. Steele, an
assistant at the station there as rail-
road telegrapher. From what we can
learn of the accident it seems that Mr..
Steele was performing the duty of
placing a light on switch and while
on that mission had caught on to the
caboose Of moving freight train.
In some manner he missed his hold
and fell to the ground, the train run
ming over both legs. The victim was
picked up in a horribly mutilated con-
dition and DR.. Veline of Kerkhoven
responded to a call for aid, and at
tended him while he was brought to
Willmar for a surgical operation.
He was taken to the Central Hotel
here and it was found necessary to
umputate both limbs. DR.. Frost per-
formed the operation, but the unfort-
innate young man passed away soon
after the operation on the first limb.
Mr.. Steele Was a young man, 21
years of age, and this sad ending of a
life so full of promise is hard blow
to his relatives. His father, Thomas
Steele, arrived here and took the re-
mains with him Monday morning to
his home in Oconomowoc, Wis
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-19

The Scandinavian Ladies' Quartette
Concert Company entertained fair
sized audiences here Saturday and
Sunday evenings. The quartette is
composed of ladies who are possessed
of remarkably fine voices aud their
quartette and solo numbers were all
highly appreciated. The young ladies
are accomplished musicians and prove
favorites with the masic-loving peo-
pie wherever they give their delight
full entertainments. Miss Elise Blich-
feldt, who takes the place of Miss
Currer Bell as reader, is a Minneapo-
lis lady who is becoming favorite in
the elocutionary line. Her efforts
were highly appreciated. The organ
ization of the company has been slight
ly changed since last season, the place
of Miss Julia Stoep, second soprano,
and Miss Louise Olson, second alto,
being taken by Misses Clarissa Owre
and Elisha Johnson. Should the COM
pany ever come to Willmar again it
is hoped they will be greeted with
larger houses, which they certainly
deserved. The Woodmen, under
whose auspices the company appeared
here, realized . very small sum from
the entertainments. sz.s.5.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Holland-H. N. Stabeck to Charl
Rosell. Sc of Sec. %. $4,000.
Arctander-A. Fl. Skare and wife to
Gunder A. Skare. FL OF SW4, Sec. 3.
$500.
Gunder A. Skare and wife to Mathea
P. Skare SE4 OF SW4, Sec. 3.
81. 90.
Village of Wil]mar-N. P. F'reese
and wife to Ole Osmundson. Lots
and 4, block 43. $4,000.
G.. Hennlnes and wife to Lewis
Christopherson. Part of lot /, block
6, Thorpe & Liens addition to village
OF Willmar. $4,000.
New London-Hendrik Heudrikson
and wife to Christian Clauson. Lot
of lot 3, Sec. "a. $3.50.
st. Johns-Clara M. Leighton to
Ole E. Ruble. WI of Sci and Ell OF
SW4, Sec. %. S193.46.
Willmar-Mikkel o. Thorpe and
wife to Philip J. Haley. WI of NE4,
Sec. Is. $500.
Holland-Dirk Boshuizen and Will
liam sAmbuul and wife to John 81.
Taatjes and Regina Taatjes. Ell OF
NW4, Sec. Z. $1,000.
Dirk Boshuizen and William Am
buul and wife to Poppo Wearde and
Lena Wearde. WI of NW4, Sec. 7.
1880. @.=.z 80. \. r. ii
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-19
HERE AND THERE.
AS Observed by a Tribune Re.
porter.

Chas. Nash, of Glenwood, spent
Sunday with Willmar friends.
Miss Katherine Mossberg was home
from St. Paul this week for a visit.
Miss Ruby Olson, of Atwater, spent
Sunday with Willmar relatives.
Mr.. Bryant and wife left Monday for
their home at Monticello.
o. r. Elms is home from Camp
Me ade, Pa, on sick leave.
Postmaster Stansberry was in the
cities last week.
Mrs. A. N. Lewis is visiting rela-
tives at Centerville, Mass.
Mrs. Frank Minton returned from
few days. visit in the cities last week.
NJ iss Stasia Haley returned home
last Friday evening from few days
visit in Minneapolis.
The s'Dewev whist club' met with
Miss Annie Sanderson last Friday
evening.
Miss Carrie Nelson. of Grove City,
spent the first of the week here with
Miss Matilda Bonde.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles German visited
in the cities last week, before moving
to their new home at Aberdeen, S. D.
Arthur G.. Sharpe, of Ros}and, B.
c., has been visiting with his sister,
Mrs. II. S. Craswell.
P. Fl. Finnegan, of Brookside farm,
in Swift county, transacted business
here last week.
Mrs. J. I. Farnsworth left on Satur-
day for a short visit at Wahpeton, N.
D.
Mrs. James Nelson lett Monday for
a several weeks visit with her parents
at Minneapolis.
Mr.. A. C. Johnson and daughter
Ruth came up from Wells, to spend
Sunday with the family of o. B. Gla-
rum.
Miss Elise B]ichfeldt, reader, with
the Scandinavian Ladies' Quartette,
was the guest of her friend, Miss Jen'
ME Jorgenson, during their stay here
Mrs. L. P. Owre, Mrs. Stromme
Johnson and Mrs. Hemming Ander'
son we're here from Lake Lillian
Saturday to attend the concert.
O. G.. F. Markhus has accepted the
superintendency of the Moorhead cleo
trio light and water power plant. He
will leave for there the first of Novem-
ber.