The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-09-03


the evening, The Holy City" (Adams),
and Evening Benediction, (Anon).
The evening service Will be of special
interest TO young women. This is a rare
opportunity that all who can ought to
avail themselves of.
The clam bake held on Minnesota
Point, Wednesday, was a most enjoy
able affair The Red Mems band was
in attendance. and led the parade and
discoursed sweet music all the after
noon and evening. Mayor Dietrich,
eX-Mavors Starkweather and Pattison
and several other prominent men add
dressed the multitude. This annual
picnic is fast becoming one of the events
Of >uperior's social life. Capt. Marcy
did the honors as officer of the day, and
deserves a great deal Of credit for the
feast.
During the war Mr.. L. T. Slayton
contracted a disease in his right leg,
from which he has suffered intensely
at times, ever since. His physicians
have often recommended amputation
as the only relief, but not until his life
was endangered from the effects OF dis
ease, would he consent, and on We'd
nesday Drs. Ground and Knox per
formed the operation, removing the at
fectcd member Just below the knee. At
this writing Mr.. SIayton is resting COM
fortablv.
Prof. Langley, OF the Broadway fac
ulty, who has been associated with the
West Superior schools from their very
beginning, has resigned, and, we I'M
derstand will not teach during the COM
ing year. Mr. Langley has host of
friends who will be sorry to learn of his
decision, as he was very popular with
both parents and children, and exerted
a wonderful Influence over all with
whom he came in contact. His success
sor has not vet been named.
Little Miss Flora Mcdonald, whose
serious illness from appendicitis we
taken to the hospital Monday, and on
Tuesday an operation was performed
Dr. Ground, successfully removing
the affected organ. This young lady
has had three severe attacks Of appendi
citiS and the operation was performed
as last resort, The patient is dong
nicely, and We hope to soon see her
about again.
p. W. Green, formerly with the \.
+. road at this point, but who has been
in Montana for the past year, has ac
cepted a position at the West enc, and
has arrived here with his family. They
will soon be at home to their friends in
the double house on 11th street be-
tween THOMPSON and Becker avenues.
The Commercial club has taken up
the matter of celebrating the completion
OF the Fusston branch of the Great
Northern road, and an excursion is be-
ing planned for the latter part of the
month. probably the 10Th. although the
date has not vet been decided upon.
Mrs. Adam Dopp, one OF the early
settlers of Superior, suffered a paralytic
stroke several DAYS ago, and IS, We be-
lieve. in quite critical condition; she
j. unable to speak distinctly. The many
friends Of Mrs. nopp will be sorry TO
learn OF her illness.
The Normal School opened for work
"Wednesday morning Aug. 3lst, with a
large number of pupils. Many of those
who have made application for admit
ance have not yet arrived, but it is esti
mated that the enrolment will be larger
than ever before.
Mrs. Wheldon, Dept.-Presldent of
the Ladies Circle of q. \. r., leaves
this Saturday evening for Cincinnati,
Ohio, where she will attend the Ma
tioual eucampment Of the GAR. Mrs.
Wheldon will also visit Washington,
u. G, while she * away.
Miss Nayme Whitman, one of the
broadway high school teachers, has ar
rived il, Sunarior from California. where
,,.1.',,.. ~ ,..,a,+:a,, n.,,h har h~a+h-
49, Nj. ~, yhit,,,or ,,bo won. v..t
with her sister, did not return, but will
attend Stanford University this winter.
;-,ro,r, provr ofDa,vor Cni
,,,, ,,o. Ioa,, s,.ri;,,, . month with
friends and relatives in Milwaukee,
Duluth ond Superior made US Il pleas
ant call one dav last week. She left for
her western home the first OF this week.
VI, rI,,,,.I,o r1v,,or hos occsntaJ
,,,,;,o !, tho pa.,...ar If Deeds