davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25

singing praises TO Almighty God f'r our
great deliverancs and shoutlng for
brotherhood blmetallIsm and Bryan"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25
coNiM1ssIoNER,s SALE.
GALE or II. 8. GEtTE LANDS, NE;Aa,,
- nE,I i ION IARSHAI,L CO. w. w

GALE OF il. s. SEGTE LANDS, NE |st
- BEI.LTOS, MARSHALL Co. W. va
BY authority OF u decree OF the GiTcq.t;
court OF the United States for the uis'sstiSi
OF West Virginia, the undersigned speSI ~
commissioner VIII sell mt public sais nf
the store OF A. NJ. Crow, in the toWe ~
Beilton, Marshall county, ". Va, on p SS ID
urlay, September 3, 1875. beginning ~ lin.
o'clock n, M, five tracts OF lanu het snh.
after described. to be sold separately. S snd
divisions OF tracts numbered tWO Sni
three will be made to suit purchaser SrSt
each Of these tracts Will be offered M, h,s
as n whole and then In such sub-dlSis,lo,o"sstt
and sold In whichever method may Uo NV
advantageous. ma
"Fticks Place" In Liberty district MI
2. i tract Of eli acres on the North E SoSii
OF Fish Crrrk Liberty district, MHu,rsnS
county, adjoining PcnderSust, NandeThOnTi''
Sloan and Hughes. excepting se"O0'
House lot Nc. u. situated thereon; ,t,ff
g a tract Of l.2S0 acres In Mh ISISg
county on Hqrt's Run and the Net'H, Hay
of Fish Greek. subject TO the right or r Nm
Of the Baltimore q Ohio kailro"' w.
I. An undivided onc-hnlf interest n :
tract Of 70 acres situated In Wctzcl e9ur,6ds'
". Va. ncar the ,M9rshoh county ,6 ,IIi
known as the hill land. and aujol'''''
land Of Lnsey Bailey. ,,,.t,, a
., Two lots In the MounasviNe Min'ng, ss
Manuiacturinr COmpany's addition 70 wy
town OF Moundsv,ifc, sold but nGt Gov
vcy"d by that company to II. $ NhII,oro
TERMS or SAI.E-One-fourth or mai
In cash, and the residue IN three ti,is
annual lnstIllmcnts, with Interest ~ SS,rWrrd
being retained 0s security for the deie''s'
JANIEs T. BROWN,
W. =. HrREARD.
II. NJ. RUSSELL,
nugs-tth&s Special Commissioners
Mt H. S. White VIII be upon the i Nv
during the week beginning August = IN n
and will asHist prospective purchas..srs ,,,s
determining the subdivisions oi w n
two ana three which they may de''' "
sugEost TO the commissioning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25

Judge Allan smaIIey, the temporary
chairman, said in part: Democratic re-
pubncantsm as taught by the revOlu-
fionaFy fathers, hes swept every throne
from North and South America ana has
wrought more changes in a single CEN
fury tor the political and social welfare
Of mankind than monarchIee have ac-
complIshed in two thousand years.
eve demand that our grand country
take It's proper place in the column of
progress and lead the republics Of this
world to univarsal. bioodtessvictory and
cease following as supplIant in the
wake Of the declining monarchies of
Europe,
"HaIf Of the world occupied by Inde-
pendent republics. and Democratic re-
publican ideas honeycombing every
throne in the balance of the thinking
world, conditions were ripe for another
grand advance In republican civilization,
for another kingdom to fall. Proud old
Spain showed her hearty contempt for
our republic and It's cosmopolitan cItl-
senshlp, and not only murdered our
sailors, their guests In the harbor of
Havana. but lnsulted our President In
mis- own capital She perSIssed in wan
tUnly starving tn death Innocent women
and children almost within sight of our
ovn chores The great American heart
ives touched with sympathy for bleeding
cnba. "atdtt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25

III inhumanlty Is wrong in Cuba, 1t is
wrong in Luson. ana It Is somewhat
humIHatIng to US 10 require Uncle Sam
to say to laughing world and to sue
ceedlng generations, that in 1898 his
ideas OF humanity were only capable of
about a hundred mile flight from Key
West.
''If the Philippine Islands are not capa-
BE Of SELF government we do NOT want
them as q part Of the United States. II
they are capable of self government we
do not want them as a dependency
bound to US by golden bonds, but as an
Independent sister republic
in view of the past, present and
prospective conditions the acquisition of
the Sandwich Islands was naval neces-
sity and commercial convenience.
1--WE should complete, own and con-
trol the Nicaragua canal and improve
ali other available means of rapid.
worldwide communication so that our
American citizens, armed with spelling
books and the Golden rule, can easily
go snto all the world and by precept and
example preach the gospel of liberty to
every creature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06

HOODS PILLS cure all liver Ills.
Mailed for 25c, by c. l. Hood a Co.,
Lowell. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06
LITERARY NOTES.

Tho July number ~ the North Amer
lean ReyiDw--iho initial one Of IL clgh.
ty-foufth ycuraoffou 10 is readers a
table " contents most interesting ana
timely. An object Lesson IN Anglo
Saxon Ruie--Whnt Britain Has Done
In Egypt, u clnhuratcly presented by
Ralph Richardson. honorary secretary
N The Royal Scottish Geographical 50.
cicty. The Regulars IN the Clvil War
% a theme brilliantly treated by Rufus
r. Zughnum, while Australian Fedora
ton. viewed IN the lirht ~ recent Coz
loufal elections, ~ ably discussed ~
John W. Russpl, In the Resources ana
Industries u spain, Edward D. Jones
dwells upon the chnrnctctiaticH OF the
chief Industrial districts OF that cOun-
try. ana the Hon. w. \. Pcnrr, late
United States senator FOR Kansas, fur.
niahca paper On the United
States Senate, dealing with the
origin. personnel and organza-
ton Of that famous body. Her
Mnicaty's Inspector Of Prisons. Major
Arthur Grlnitha, writes authoritutivuly
on The English Prison Ryntcm. while
Frederick Bancroft aucclnctly present
Stewards Ideas ~ Territorial Expun.
sion. \ most vital subject very COM
prshrnslvely discuased by y. u. Thur.
Der II that u Grtbter Now YorkH Wa
ter supply. and International Piracy In
=
article by W. l.. Pvnnrld. Spuin'H exc
premier. Emilio CASTELAR,, furnishes tho
nrHt portion of nm important paper on
titled Prince Won bismarck Other
topics dealt with are The Cult ~ the
Dog. by George T., walsh; a stride In
Irish Civilization. by q. ~. Bnsactt.nnd
Hunger ana Poverty In Italy, by Mrs.
Darlo Papa.
Nearly half a hundred pictures H.
Illustrating phases of the war appear In
the new issue ~ Golfers Weekly. The
frnutlsplcCc shows ltoosevolts Rough
Riders. who have been Distinguishing
themselves nfnlt. and there Il double
page drawing. by y. G. Yohn. OF caval-
"Chtrgci' The dynamite cruiser We
suvluH, whloh'haa been overtumlns
cuban guns and naval prcIudicca AZ a
great rate. ~ fully pictured and de-
scrlbCd. The second Manila oNpedi-
don. which ~ u peculiar interest In
view ~ SPANS new fleet moving east
ward, II the subject OF two full pages
y Picture The energy with which
the navy department IL putting all
available craft Into service IL shown
by Lieutenant w. ". Kings sketch
and pictures ~ the cruise " the Ian.
cnster-our Oldest ship IN active SER
vice-'whlch recently ran from Boston
70 hey Wtrt armed only with twenty
Founders U0r which there was no am.
munition) and several x-pounders, a
/ full-pngc picture % shortening sail on
/ me 1ncaatcr.-which Ia n fuil-rilrtred
Z ship with auxiliary snglne--wiil AZ.
I llght all admirers Of the picture snu,
] Tho weekly also contains many inter.
ehilng portraits, and page on M
subject OF foreign alliance ana with
whom II should DO. "'''
Criminal Stupidity Is the title OF nm
| editorial In the July New Time IT..
. editor charges that tho De,no.,s, ~,
] lsadera hoe. $1,000 af'hh"NiaiiN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06

the pests named and to urge the i'm
roftance Of applying the known inaec-
fioIdes TO either proven. or stop the raw
ages Of the insects. Experience proves
conclusiveiy that remedies applied In
time will entirely clroumvent the pear
slug and speedily Kill the aphis In every
form.
tor the pear slug. ~ "a reception.
rnthlnr ls more effective than a thor
ough coating OF the foliage with Paris
freen and lime IN the proportions re-
commended Tor lgnf-catlnF Insects {. e.i
one pound OF Paris green tn 800 gallons
~ waller. with four pounds nf lime.
After the insect appears 10 the above
solution has not been used. u thorough
spraying With Kerosene emulsion viii
kill all aluas while young However.
II Ia especially advised that the presence
If the peris green and lime ns the slug
may be Matched viii Mos. omectually
aridicatc every single specimen.
For the nphla tciiher black or grecn)
Tho cheapest effective spray IL found
in BE- the tobacco wash. This solution
BE- formed by boiling tobacco stems
obtained a. cigar f1ctoriesl In the
proportion ~ ten pounds ~ tobacco TO
hftten rallons Of water. After boil
Ing until ~ leaves settle 10 the bot
tom, strain the LIQUID, double the
amount OF water ana apply the same
by means ~ spray pump.
The depredatlnna Of the slug ana
fuhis at this season ~ the year can not
be overestimnted and the state boarG
- horticulture especially urges that
steps be taken 10 apply the prcvrntlons
H4t have been 30 thoroughly tried.
The codilng moth Is now abroad on
.t1 second trip. and the remarks by the
Dc ard OF horticulture nt this season OF
last year will bear. repetition at this
time. Experience proves that the ear.
~ spraying cannot possibly XIII all
worms such as escaped the irHt
spray have by this lime fully maturcd
and are now Transforming Into Tying
moth. within the neNt three weeks
the eggs now being laid by the moth
win be developed Into worms that WIZ
render the late apples unsuitable. inc
spraying during July and August u MS
IMPORTANT and Effective ~ ut any time
OF the year.
In this connection 4 II opportune to
mention the warning published In April
hy this board to the effect that all
wormy fruit shipped from Utah 60
Idaho la sure 90 be- condemned. In the
light Of the above u would seem that
the only rational plan IA 90 adopt means
NHt have been tested TO eradicate these
pests from our orchards
(Signcdl THOMAS JUDD.
President
c. n. BJoMsrERBERG,
Vice President
J. a. WRIGHT, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06

their overwhelming defeat IN 1895 and
1900. Editor Adams Insists that the
only hope for democracy lies In de-
posing the present leaders ana send
ing them 10 the rear. The New Time
defends It's war policy and insists that
the war N righteous ono. The mag
uxine seems 10 lean In favor Of an
English alliance.
Samuel n. Greeley OF the Chicago
board OF trade discusses tho question
Does a Grain Trust EXlat2' and an
Hworn In the affirmative. Compot-
tlon. Private Monopoly and Co-oporn-
ton II the title N an article by Il. o.
Flower and Wallace Rice contributes
n sketch ~ william Norris az an artist
and rcvolutionlst The magazine n
published by the New Time company,
% Firth avenue, Chicago.
All the articles IN the Forum for
July are particularly readable. While
% much biographical matter relative
20 tho late Mr.. Gladstone ~ being pre-
scented 90 tho public by the press and
the magazines, the Forum has Tor itH
leading article a sketch of the de-
ceased Statesman by Mr.. Justin Me-
Cnrthy. 81. T., written four years ago
with the stipulation that II should not
be published tlll after Mr. Dlndntono'H
death. Mr. Frank y. llildcr'a paper
on the Philippine Islands IN valuable
from the fact that Il Ia the result OF
personal observation OF the country
and OF intercourse with itn people.
Particularly apropua OF our war with
Spain n the essay by Hon. \. j. Ilnr-
rows on the Ethics of Modern War
fare. Alr. n. \. Townsend, who Il
Inspector general ~ schools In lIa-
wall, writes OF the People OF IIa-
wall Senator stephen NJ. white. In
paper on our Inadequate Consular
Service. deprccates tho present system
~ removing capable connuls TO make
room for noVlces as political reward.
Does Machinery DlHplnce Lnborf MIR.
q. Wood Davis, the Weli-knuwn stalls
tlclnn, answers the question over
whelmingly In the affirmative. The
pppcry by Nj, l.. -. Howard, chief
ontomologist OF the United States de-
partment OF agriculture, entitled In
tornational Relations Disturbed by
Insects, describes the spread Of the In
sect known as the San Jose scale.
which led 90 the prohibition ~ the en-
try into Germany " fruits and living
plants from America. Miss Adelaide
n. llasso pleads for proper syH-
tematizntion NJ the suitable custiiy
OF the Nations Records, The other
papers are: The Depression In the
Cotton Industry; 4 Remedy BY Hon
Luther T.. Mckinney; Austrln-Ilun-
gnry under the Reign " Francis
Joseph. by his eNceiloncy Albert Won
Schniiir; The Evolution ~ the Ger
man Drama (second paper, by Dr.
Ernst Won Wildenbruch. and indian
Supcrstltlons and Legends. by Simon
polSagon, the last chief OF the Potta-
wattamie Pokagon band
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06
,'-EE1rrrg
&l9HwIEF-ETg
SHORT LINZ
Railway.
INN cNND N fFFT0r WAY ~,
Tpla. ,yFl.s and dcp't, a, sal, Lake city


Trains arrive and depart at salt Lake city
AHutvr
Prom rhirnru. omaha. b. i.ous
, and ugden ,.....,,, $780,. ai1pm
iunrI,gt Ogden mud informed
From san ffnnci.co. cache valley
!, usdcn aud inlcfm,dIaie p,ini, Is pm
:, Kansas CIiS, penycf ani dficn 10 am
from frisco, Milford. HsupUtH, l'rp.
W. Eureka, NHmnutn, silver
.v,Siiy nnld Intermediate point, O.. o 90 pm
Toaclo and oniacid nsseG '' ''', ioopm
urrAur
Tor Chicago. Omaha, uUuvor Kan.
n, ny, Ht louis uE'lun anil
rnr -an ffaneI.ca usdon. cacho "
' Hey anu intermediate nuIuta. % "a m
Hoe bHlru. upuNVT kHusus city,
igigfae4,.al.e, pg,nis 49,. ,ospm
sna san frgnelsco ~. ''.',''.'. Bpn
'luf NpfyuE lurpAa. silver tItY,
Provo. NrphL -anpgio, Milford
-. ltlsou sud intermediate puIuta ~ am
fNiAcd train Tor Garfield Beach
Iuuolu nnd Terminus ........s.. Gam
'rfains south Ut Junb run daily except
''baily csecp, sunday
CRY TICKET OFFICE, UNDER glSOyIG WALL,
no elu West second South strruL
Telephone Nu sl
linilfHHd and steamship Tickets on sale
a. ail parts uf thu world.
Pullman Palace ear tlctri u1l'H
D D. utKLFH.
Cen Pass and fickut Agent
. " TCCirs
General rranlc Manager
| ". u, BANCROFT
Nlgc.lrusidout and Con. Mauagor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06

Criminal Stupidity Is the title OF nm
editorial IN the July New Time. The
,u'IoI ,hnrseH that the Democratic
leaders have adopted a war poIicv
which II persisted In will result In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06
THE COLORADO MIDLAND UAILROND
Two Through rralu. Daily

I've Through rn,iu. Daily
Between salt Lake tity, ogden and isnd-
Willie, rpuln Crock, colorado ~pt.nrs. Done
TllliurUi 'liAW CAHs, through slcUn,
tra 600 NHfN morning anu evening trains,
lIIa lIuf. I'm uuUgtIOn with the liiu Nrnfuo
Western frININH Denver earlier iHAu any
~ ears 40 delayed trains. Take the tuIl-
RADIO Midland nnl save time aud enjoy The
nuri rldr uud Erand,sl scenery ~ tulutudn.
agent or
w. b. HAiiFI, O. a. brown
q, a. A. Cen. Agent,
Denver, Colo, Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06

Salt Lake business College.
20 W. Second South ST.
Call or Write for particulars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06

Bargains this week ns followsi on,
Hallct q Davis Square, 5000; one eN-
ira fine Newman Bros, organ. n stops
for 5000; lono flne 10 stop Sterling or
gan. ft20O; one Stemons a Clough
organ. $1,000; one Geo, Prince organ,
5000. Cable Plano company. J.. w.
Van SAINT. Manager, 23s Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06

The reason for the great popularity
OF Hoods Sarsaparllln lie In the fact
that this medicine positively cures. II Is
Americas Greatest Medicine. and the
American people have an abiding conf
donoe In It's merits They buy and take
Il for simple aa well as serious all
ments. confident that Il VIII do them
good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06
PRUlT PESTS HERE.
Pear Slug and Black Apis Present foes to
Fruit Trees.

Tho state board OF horticulture. now
IN session. has many reports from
county inspectors and individual
orchard owners as to the prevalence
VI me pear slug or black aphis In fruit
uees- Thes reports are confirmed by
observations by the several members
=. ue board OF horticulture. II is de.
'''0a al this time TO call attention 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-06

The medical properties Of Hairs Hair
Remover To lnylgorate the scalp. re-
move dandruff. restore the hair ana us
color. surpasa anything OF It's kind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

ing arrangements for a concert to he g,vsr
II, The e Art club met on Wednesday with A.
nue.. NoHie oA Dayton ave-
Mrs ]. W. Jones. who has beer v,.,.,u
Nahppeii' has returned to Sioux FAILS
", republican rally was held last evan,ra a.
Weoorun hall. Among the speakers WERE. - -
]. Berryhill, II. w. Childs. Hiram r St.
ems, J. j. McCardy and Moses 2. Clam
., Mr; ana Mrs. G. A. CoykendalI have "a
'u'heo from few days at Fairbault
MIS- James X. Ogden has as her guest NrvA
Lewis M. Sherman, OF Milwaukee. %
Inc ladies' OF the PRESBYTERIAN cburcb mil,
meet with Mrs. G. A. Magnuson ar . oic,"d VII
on Friday afternoon a. CLOCK
MRS. Williams, of st. ANTHONY avenua =.
eitei talhlng her son Arthur ."
MT and Mrs. Griffith left for their sur,r,o-
nome at Bald Eagle Lake. SUMMER
MIS-, Mrs. F. M. Greene, of Buffalo, Is visiting bo-
mother, Mrs. Eastman her
MRS. Edward Haughton spent mart NJ ,ba
week In Minneapolis E'' u INC
Mrs, Arthur Moore is visiting for fe7v
DAYS in Chicago ioi lie"
band, until fall. Ne'iueu 10 as
Mrs. Hoefel '''''iHs her sister,
Minneapolis. ieHo'eu 70
cago. ie'uineu from chi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

plain heavy black and blue silk, with
turned over tops in red, blue and gold
stripes. In beautiful quality of Isle
these designs also appear. The black
wool hose have tops Of brilliant plaid
some OF these wool hose are footless
SHOES are now considered in much
better taste than boots. The "ten-inch
boots will be still dear to the heart
Oh many who cannot bear to show the
stocklnged leg, and for those it is pro-
Vlded IN medium light shades. The
low-cut laced shoes are lighter In color
bulldog toe and a corrugated or buck
skin sole. They are made from willow
car or Russian leather. The shoes
Illustrated are the novelties and, of
course, more becoming than the ordi-
nary shoe.
For wear beneath the circular eye
ing skirt is novelty which will, pre-
dict, meet with delighted acceptance.
IT IS combination of ,knickerbockers
and undershirt. To a very deep fitted
yoke Is added a moderately full pair
OF boomers drawnli in below the knee
by an elastic. Above these and added
at the same seam, Is a full divided
skirt open on the outside to the hip
and edged by narrow ruff1e. This
new garment Is called the Cythere and
is made up in China silk, taffeta and
pongee. 1t Is for wear with golfing
suit also, and is one Of the happiest
IDEAS or the season. The single gored
yoke for the two garments does away
with all clumsiness and the dainty
frills and drapery of the divided skirt
atone for the severity of the trousers
always distasteful to the feminine
mind. Sarah A. Rogers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
CYCLING COSTUJ11ES FOR 1888
American Girls Are to Wear Trimmed Hats
and Red Coats and Vests

pass her by on the other side. Now,
if society does pass by, she is on her
own bicycle and wears a stunning cos
tune built by tailor, and a hat which
is not very much less trimmed than her
walking hat
This advance in the becomingness CT
cycling millinery is due to English in
flUence, for the novel shapes shown
by our best firms and eagerly bought
by even the most conservative women
are models from London. The hat
with a white Milan straw brim and
black Neapolitan crown is the thing
this year. A black velvet band holds
handsome brown curved quill. An
other handsome English hat is low
rough panama turban, with a twist of
black batavia around the crown. A
blackbird is set on the right side and
bunch of cog feathers on the left.
Another model is of coarse braid cream
Panama straw, the under side of the
brim faced with black. A twist of ba-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
lutheran Church, to start fund for a par

Lutheran Church, to start fund for par
sonage.
Mrs Bailey, Of FaribauIt, Mimi, en- route
to Vancouver. where she will Join her nus
band, DR.. alley Is the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Frank Mccoy, of Fauquier street.
The Norquist children's string orchestra
Of John Ericsson school gave several se!ec-
lions at the art exhibit in the Riel build
ing on Tuesday evening.
The Arlington Hills Mothers club Will meet
Wednesday afternoon in John Ericsson schooi
at o'clock. George F. Woolsey Will nave
charge Of the meeting.
Hills Presbyterian Church will meet with
Mrs. A. E. Driscoll, Of Burr street, next
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lucille Johnson, OF jerks street, en-
tertained at euehre Monday evening Prizes
were won by Miss Nellie starkweather and
Ben Simpkins.
The Ladies Aid Society of austavus
Adolphus Church will meet next Thursday
with Mrs. G. Olson, corner Sims and Ar
cade streets.
The pupils of the John Ericsson school
celebrated Arbor day Friday afternoon by
Planting additional trees and shrubs In the
school yard.
Mrs. w. H. Cook, of Fauquier street, will
entertain the relief society of St. Paul chap
ter, Order Of the Eastern Star, Monday,
May 9.
Mrs. Covert Sr. and Mrs. Covert Jr., Of
Duluth, the recent guests of Mrs. g. D.
home.
Miss Lottie Arrivee. Of Clark street, enter
tained the Young Peoples Society of st.
James Episcopal Church Wednesday even
ing
Mrs. George Shells and Miss Della Shiels
of Burr street, have returned from Jackson
vile, Fla, after three months absence.
Mrs. H. Shimmerhorn. of Frank street. en-
Ms sang the ReeE Mnn
The T,ndfae' Society Graca NJ f.
Church will meet next Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. O. A. Chester. 500 Burr street
The Two-Hour Euchre club was enter
tanned tanned "Wednesday evening ngs at the home OF
Mrs. j. H. Painter. on Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins, of Madison,
Wis, are visitors OF Mrs. E. A. Brink, Of
Geranium street.
Mrs. T. L. Billingsby. of Reaney street, en-
tertained at dinner Friday for Mrs. Savage,
of River Falls.
Miss Jennie Siebold, of East Sixth street,
entertained the Young Peoples Euchre club
last evening.
Mrs. E. Lincoln, of Lafayette avenue, en-
tertained the Idle Hour Cinch club Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Eden of White Bear lake, was guest
Of Mrs. A. LundQuist, of Sims street, during
the week.
The Cleveland High School Literary society
evening.
Mrs. Ericsson, of Arcade street. entertained
part of the week Mrs. Johnson, Of Saltwater.
Mrs. Ida Gibson, of st. James, Mimi, ia
visiting E. G. Griswold, Of Fauquier street.
Mr.. and Mrs e. R. Ide, of Fauquer street,
will spend the summer at White Bear lake.
Mrs. Joe Moser, the recent guest Of Mrs. o.
sohlberg, has returned to Cannon Falls.
. Mrs T. T. Shea. of Reaney street. has re-
turned from Peoria, Ill.
Mrs. Havekost, of Fauquier street. has re-
moved to 874 Beech street.
Miss Hilda Carlson. Of Sims street. Is Wis
iting In saltwater.