davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Tho rnarr,age Of Miss Isabe! Bonner ohut
~, NJ and Mrs George r. Bonner. 10 Beh"h' Nv n
49,, =, vcas solemnized at O'Clock yes'e'udS
,,.rrnon n, the home Of tho brides pareh's' No
az Esa, Tuenty-nrst-st. Gramercy fark "" a.
-. ~ The recent death OF Mr.. LOCKWOOD
- VINO was sister Of cX-Ambassadof buy
"a enc wedding was comparatively small ono
~ pnv DR. William s Ransford. rector Oh -
(.uor,o,s Protestant Episcopal church. stuyNcsah'
c,ore performed the ceremony. Tho DIioe' VIM
49,. e,vcn away by her father. wore gown VI
n.r,,s satin. plainly made. and tuile Ve'' ~
&c., Mas Mabel Bonner. in simple gown u
80. and mink was the maid OF honor ihe'c
- m bridesmaids or ushers Henry /. SEOUL
- u.,l,,tngton Del. Mr.. Lockwoods peS'
~, some OF the guests at the ceremony ana re-
Ito, were ex-Ambassador BayaTd, Iho'haS
1,ra-c,s Bavard. jr Mss Bayard, Mi ana MI
1.s Danielgon Mr. and Mrs Charles fIatt' oi
y,,'ma1ol,hta. Mr and Mrs. Samuel bancroft "a
,,.r-,,,g,nn Del: Mr. and Mrs Henry whitman"
,d NJ and Mrs Samuel d. Warren IT, OF Dos
'o,,. Afr and Mrg william Douglas sloan NJ w
''" 49, yvnllano Jay sch!cffein, Mrs william u.
aNa o. 'i he Misses Schieneln. Nj ana Nj :
* Ni'o-i' Rurden IT,. Mr.. ana MIS- i-rh.sto -
r. DOR, I'd Mrs S,uyye ant lie Roy MI ana MT
az. ai'q 1a~r,s Mrs William S Rainsford. MI ana
Sioheyr i' Newton Phelps Stokes. MISS Jurai,a
MI. "H,rs Avert b. BOara!nan anc MIS- fOD-
Cu'Ii"e ;,irtI,rn Mr. and Mrs lockwood VII pas
81 IT, - ,l-,vmoon at Bliinorc wnlch Tcolke on :"
nor mn,u, who is "a close friend or MT LOCKWOOD
"a given them the use o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

,,.,o aud xew-uampshiro increasing cloudiness. fol
,I ~, rain on the coast. northeasteriy winds
Vermont fair northerly winds
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connee'ou'' oo'DS
weather and probably rain; n'r'heas'ery w'nus'
ro.,ern New-York cloudy weather prooao'y ram IN
,har, ror,lon. fair Sunday night: northsriy WINGS
n,.,ric Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania New-1sr-
- na,,ware Msryend and Virginia threatening weath-
- sunday morning. fair ana WARMER :" "'' "''S"N"'
,,.--hvest to west winds -, ...,... ,or,h,os.
Norh and south 'aro'ihA' ia" nav
10 westerly winis Ohio
e' western New rk Western fennsyNanaa a'G oho'
Sunday fair and warmer; iisht Ho''""es'e'N "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
MISS GOILD'S WAR GIFT ACCEPTED.

HER CHEEK FOX 10000 RECEIVED ny THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
washington My The President has accepted
he Gift g Miss Helen Gould OF Now-York. 10 The
o.. yo-nneni u S.'"rp for war purposes. and her
check fnr that amount received at the Trens-
ury Department to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
MARRIED.

HowATT-nowATTon Thursa.y May s,v Ca. Jsrss.
city " j. by the Rev. Augustine Eimendori. nA'y
daughter OF David T.. and Frances H. ho"a''
Joseph Hooker Howatt. Of Brooklyn, " T. go
LOCKWOOD BONNER--On Saturday, May !! al No ~
I-as, 2ia,-s, b. the Rev. W. :. Pa:ns'ord ~. y.
Benoni Lockwood. jr.. Mary Isabei. daush'e'
George T. Bolner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
r,,p,-Nr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

r-,,,s Once Nav s / a m.-The weather yester-
,v was cloudy The temperature ranged between oo and
80 degrees the average s% degrees being l' degrees
lower than on Friday ~ degrees lower than on me
corresponding day last year -. 4. A., -,u ,ro,.hiv
The weather In and near TIL: city te.oay "'i p'S~'"
b. oisuAy with rain. followed ~ ossesinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must Do w
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
Rel,aious Notices.

~~~~~">~~~NS~>>>
CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard corner ,lst.st Key 1T
y : sHIPMAN. Rector Morning se.'Se II, ~ oe'oe~'
cxrr-pcrr Of THE HOLY TRINITY, Clinton ana Aon-
,.eue ats. Brooklyn. ). MCONNhLA" "ee'''''s'
v,ces and sermon ii aid s:so
r,vr POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. No. i55 WORTH
wv + HARVARD Superintendent. Service OF song
~ SUNDAY AZ 80 D. m Singing by the choir OF chdren
- ,hs instuton Public invited Donations OF clotninS
and shoes solicited.
cocrrry FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.-Sunday May
q y, Xix M lecture by Or. JOHN L. ELLIOTT A.
S.rn.aie Music Hall corner 5Ith-s and 7th-ave SUD
jsct: Facing Our LmitAtonA AL INTERESTED ~ w
vttsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

~ and Mrs Charles b Alexander engaged the
M on p,o,eer Yesterday. on It's regular trip
from The Holland House to ,r %n
Their guess II-rarch Ereklne Hewitt. William
Cook NJ dosepn Stevens. Henry G. Barley ana NJ
Alexander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

The is announced Of MISS Of cr Tsn
Duke daughter Of Genera" Mabe pTs of this city,
ck to We R4Sq1s snf Sc
r@osrinXIhian clubs The so wedd IN Louisville Ky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
AMBASSADOR WHITE INsULTED.
SPANISH DYNASTY.
Copyright. 1895. by the Associated Pre'sD

andrew D. White. the United States Ambassa-
dor 70 Germany and John b. jackson. the sec
ro,arv OF the United States Embassy. attended
tho debate n the Reichstag last Thursday. when
poron Won Thielmann. the Secretary OF the I'm
neral Treasury, replied to an Interpolation as
70 whether the Government intended to sus-
ne,d the duties on grain. The appearance OF
Massrs. White and Jackson at the session was
due 70 the fact that it WAS understood that the
subtcc, OF the war between Spain and the
United States would be discussed. Their pres
ence was generally remarked. and several OF the
a,,i-American and Agrarian leaders In the
House levelied the bitterest invectivss At their
diplomatic box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

s.7,l1 - read DAILY ~ an h'''7s'.1' ~
may ,' as Tor .hc week ending Nay - lsss' WI.
- III, IN All cases tho General fos,o,
go psrcels Pos' Malls close one hour carrier '"aH
c,osing tine shown below.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-02-18
CONGRESS DID NOTHING.

Appalling Nature of the Disaster Calls
for an Investigation First
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-The appall.
ing nature of the disaster to the Maine
at Havana and the gravity of the situa-
ton that would arise should investiga-
ton give a basis for the undercurrent
of suspicion of treachery and foul play
that ran through all minds, had a
SOLDERING effect upon public men of all
shades of political opinion. The fact
stands forth and is little less than re-
markable that not a single resolution
was introduced or a single speech made
in either house of congress, save one of
coincidence with the families Of the
killed, offered by Mr.. Boutelle and
adopted by the house of representa-
tives Public men expressed their opin-
ions with reserve when approached for
interviews, but everywhere there was a
demand for an investigation and full
details, in the light of which the horror
may be justly viewed.
It is said at the navy department
that this disaster is the greatest of the
kind in naval history since the sinking
of the big British warship Victoria by
collision with the Camperdown in the
Mediterranean off Malta, June, 1892.
BY that accident the British admiral
commanding, 90 officers and 1856 men
lost their lives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-02-18
GENERAL LEE REPORTS.
Flags at Half Mast and Business 6Us-
pended at Havana.

Flags at Half Mast and Business Sas-
pended at Havana.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE follow
ing cablegram has been received by the
state department. from Consul General
Lee:
Profound sorrow expressed by gov
eminent and municipal authorities,
consuls of foreign nations, organized
bodies of all sorts and citizens gener.
ally.
"Flags at half mast on governor gen.
erals palace, on shipping in harbor
and in city.
Business suspended, theatres closed.
"Dead number about $50.
"Oficers' quarters being in rear and
seamen's forward, where explosion
took place, accounts for greater proper
tional loss of sailors
"Oficers Merritt and Jenkins stih
missing.
Suppose you ask that naval court of
inquiry be held to ascertain cause Of
explosion.
Hope our people will repress excite
ment and calmly await decision"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-02-18
Reduced Rates.

For the following meetings the
Om ,ha line will sell tickets on certi-
ticate plan at one and one-third fares
for round trip:
o ST. Paul, MINI, account annual
exhibition MINI. State Poultry Assn.
held Feb. 7th to 18th.
To Duluth, Mimi, account annual
convention MINI, Merchants and
Grocer>' Assn, Feb. 23d and oath.
To Duluth, Mimi, account annual
convention Y. M. @. A. of Mimi. Feb.
.0th to 18th.
To ST. Paul account annual Swedish
Lutheran Mimi conference Feb. 9th
To 10Th.
To Minneapolis, account annual
meeting Retail Hardware Assn. Feb.
OH to 10Th.
To ST.. Louis, Mo-, annual assembly
League Of American Wheelman, Feb.
7Jh To lth.
To Washington, D. G., annual con-
ven'iOn National American Woman's
Suffrage ASSN, Feb. 14th to 10th.
Rates given above are the dates of
the different meetings. Tickets can
be purchased three days prior to first
day OF meeting. - 0 Al
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-02-18
McCLEARY CHAIRMAN.

Washington dispatches to the morn
ing spapers state that Congressman
McCleary has been appointed chair
man of a subcommittee of the bank
ing and currency committee, that is
appointed to prepare the draft of a
currency bill to be considered by the
full committee. A special effort will
be made to sreach an agreement on
some measure.
This is an honor that will be graft
flying to Mr.. McCleary's friends and to
the people of the state generally.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-02-18

ried of the prize and will represent
that district next Friday evening.
Miss Myrtle Mills will be sent to
Mankato from the Piper school and
Miss Mccall and Jay Kerns from the
Spring Island district.
The attendance at the Farmers
Institure, from Rapidan, was certain
ly very light judging from the num-
Der of teams G ing that way today.
Mesdames Nelson and Weller visit
ed at Mr.. Jones on Rush Lake last
Sunday.
All kinds of excitement at a sur
pise party held in Rapidan and for
particulars ask the school marin or
Ed Just or some of the rest OF the
boys.
Paul Kunkel will build barn this
summer, the stone and sand for
which, he is busy hauling now.
Mr.. Garrett spent several days last
week listening to the Loughrey VS.
Omaha railway damage suit.
We have not ascertained when our
friend John Lyman will make his
next start for Klondike. The next
time you start, John, you want to go
on the M. & st. L. so as to steer clear
of St. Peter. -
Oscar Olson has been chosen as one
of the judges on text books for next
Saturday at the school directors
meeting to be held in Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-02-18
BIG,,FIGHT.
Legal Tilt Expected in the
L0ngini & Thoms Matter.
Order to Show Cause Why Dividends
Should Not be Paid Without Filing
Releases.

BIC. Taylor:yesterday secured for
Kahn Bros, of Chicago, an order to
show cause why dividends should not
be ordered without requiring creditors
to- file releases. Kahn Bros. have a
claim of So, 400.
The order is made returnable before
Judge Severance March End, at 1000
a. m. A big legal fight is expected, as
the granting of this order will mean
that claims to the amount of $4,000
will be heldagainsts Longini & Thoms
after all the dividends have been paid
that can be realized from the assets.
Mr.. Taylor expresses. the belief that
he will be able to convince the court
that what he asks for is reasonable
and proper.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-02-18
PLOT OF THE SPANlARDS.
Survivors of the Maine Disaster Decidedly
of That Opinion.

00ESASorb Va tho nAoiuo Dledstex OoCluo0Ay
of That Opinion.
KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. 1.-THE
steamship Olivette has arrived here
with large number Of the wounded
and many other survivors of the Maine
disaster. The officers were, as a rule.
reticent and followed in line with their
chief, Sigsbee, in saying that the cause
Of the explosion could only be asoer-
tanned by divers, but many of the sail
ors were outspoken in their declaration
Of belief that the explosion was
deep laid plot Of the Spaniards.
They are greatly incensed against
the Havana people. who have shown
them small courtesy, who looked upon
their presence as a national affront and
who have published anonymous circu-
lars captioned "Down with Ameri-
cans" They believe that the author
of such expressed and cowardly hatred
would not stop at an act of such terri
BILE vengeance as the blowing up Of the
Maine. These sailors, acquainted with
the drills, disciplines and ensemble of
man-ot-war. pooh-pooh the idea Of an
internal explosion as the last thing TO
be thought Of.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-02-18
GARDEN CITY

Garden City, Feb. 16-A musical
comedy company entitled Ole Olson
was given here Friday and Saturday
nights.
Jim Dunbar, of st. Paul, was in
town Friday.
Sherman Thompson has put in a
BARRIERS chair at George Warren's
store where he will be glad to re-
ceive his patrons. ~. ,,...a a"t..,
Several runaways reported the past
week, but as far as we could learn no
serious damage was done.
Mrs. Charley Rector had friend
visiting her last Tuesday.
VIM. Mason went to Winnebago
Monday on business. He expects to
start for Klondike the last OF the
month.
Mr.. Munger will manage mis- farm
this year. He has hired parties from
Iowa to work for him.
There was a surprise party given
for Miss Elsie Preston at her home
last Thursday evening.
Charles Blanchard expects to move
in about week, but he has not de-
cided where he will go yet
The farmers Institute was held
here Tuesday and Wednesday. 1t
was a grand success. They gave a
musical entertainment Tuesday eve.
ming. Mrs. T. A. Hoverstad gave a
lesson in cookery both afternoons,
which was very interesting. ....
The people of the M. E. church
served meals in their church during
the Institute.
The Baptist people served meals at
Deacon Parker's for all who wished a
good meal for Is cts.
W. J. Osgood and daughter drove to
Vernon Center Sunday evening to
attend the meetings.
Mrs. M. M. Clough gave pink tea
at her home for her Sunday school
class last week Wednesday evening.
The Baptist Roll Call was held at
their church last Saturday and Sun
day. A good many were present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-02-18
AN EXCITING DAY
Destruction of the Maine the
Sole Topic of Discussion
at Washington.
Public Men Not Saying Much
Until an Official Report
Is at Hand.
INVESTIGATION TO BE HAD
Admiral SiCard Instructed to
Send a Board of Inquiry
to the Scene.
Believed 1t Is Still Possible
to Locate the Cause of
the Explosion.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-After a day
of intense excitement at the navy de.
partment and elsewhere growing out of
the destruction of the battleship Maine
in Havana harbor the situation, after
the exchange of number of cable
grams between Washington and Ha-
vana, can be summed up in the words
of Secretary Long. When asked
whether he had reason to suspect that
the disaster was the work of an enemy,
he replied:
81 do not. In that I am Influenced
by the fact that Captain Sigsbee has
not yet reported to the navy depart
ment on the cause. He is evidently
waiting to write full report. So long
as he does not express himself GER
tainly cannot. should think from the
indications, however, that there was
an accident-that the magazine ex-
ploded. How that came about I do not
know. For the present, at least, no
other warship will be sent to Havana.
An Investigation Ordered.
Secretary Long undoubtedly sum-
married the general opinion Of the ma
jority of the naval experts in finding it
impossible just now to state the cause
of the destruction of the Maine. There
are great number of theories, but
most of them are of character that
makes it easy to prove or upset them
by single investigation by diver.
Secretary Long has taken immediate
steps to make this investigation. He
telegraphed to Admiral Sicard at Key
West to appoint board of naval off,
GERS to proceed at once to Havana, en-
ploy divers and generally to make such
inquiry as the regulations of the navy
demand shall be made in the case of
the loss of ship. 1t is expected that
this work will take some time, and
while there are officers who say that in
their opinion it will not be possible,
owing to the probable disrupted condi-
ton of the hull of the ship, to make
out the cause of the explosion, the
opinion of the majority Is that the
question will be easily settled by the
simple observation of the condition of
the ships hull plates in the neighbor-
hood of the hole which sunk her.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-02-18
RAPIDAN

Rapidan, Feb. 16-Snow, beautiful
snow. Sleighing is pretty good, al
though where the roads are graded
up much, the snow has blown off.
The sick folks are all reported
better.
Myrtle Nailor, who is under DR..
Brandenburg's care, is getting along
nicely. Geo. Swift, who has been
confined to the house since Christmas
is able to go out of doors again.
S. N. Marston had rock hauling
bee last week. Mr.. Narston will
build house and other buildings this
summer.
The sale of the J. b. Baker farm to
John Othoudt has fallen through for
the present.
The creamery project here is not
entirely dead Efforts will be made
to push it through in one way or an
other, either as stock company or as
a cooperative concern. The main
drawback is in securing the requisite
number Of COWS to start.
Miss Ottie Derby, who has been in
Montana for the past six months,
has returned.
Quite number of students from
other districts, including five from
Dist. 100 took district school examin-
alton last week in the Rapidan Mills
school house. o. j. Olsen, the
teacher in that district, had charge
of the work. He reports that all five
applicants for diplomas from his
school passed very creditably, while
but small per cent of those from
sether districts passed at all and all OF
those had taken some of the branches
last year. While Mr.. Olson can justly
feel proud of his school, the patrons
can certainly feel proud of their
teacher,
In district &c three scholars took
part in the contest last Friday eve.
ming and the judges chose Master
Jameson as their representative for
the coming county contest. In dis
trict 100 five scholars contested for
honors and Miss Bessie Weller car.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-02-18
CRUELTY TO DOGS.
A Statute Found Which Covers the
Case.

Some Of the attorneys disagree with
County Attorney Hughes statement
that there is no law furnishing cruel
ty to dogs except by prosecuting for
destruction of personal property. Sec
tion 6793 of the penal code is cited.
This says that person who fortunes
any animal, whether belonging to him
self or another, has committed mis-
demeanor and is punishable by i'm
priSonment not to exceed three
months or fine of not more than 800.
Section $500 defines the word "ani-
NAL" as used in the preceding section
as not including the human race, but
including every other living creature.
The word torture" or cruelty" in
cludes every act, omission or neglect
whereby unnecessary or unjustitiable
pain, suffering or death is caused or
permitted.
Mr.. Hughes has drawn up papers
for service on John Browker, the jaDi-
tor of the Security block, ready for
signature by Conductor Root, but the
latter has not yet signed them.
The publication of the story of the
burning alive of the little dog created
sensation in the city. While it is
the general opinion that the janitor
did not think that the dog was alive
or would recover from it's stunned
condition before it was burned to
death, still no one approves of such a
method of disposing of cats and dogs,
even if they are dead. ,...-...
1t IS said that all but one or two of
the lessees of the Security flats have
petitioned to Assignee Richards for
the appointment of another janitor.
The petition has not yet been pre-
sented to Mr.. Richards.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-02-18
TORPEDO DID IT
One of the Floating Kind Used
in Destroying the Bat
tleship Maine.
Such the Opinion of Captain
Sigsbee as Forwarded to
Washington.
SURVIVORS AT KEY WEST
Officers Reticent in Expressing
Any Views, but Sailors
p Talk Freely.
Declare the Explosion Was a
Deep Laid Plot of the
SpaniardS.

Hey WEST, Feb. II. = The corre-
spondent of the Associated Press has
been assured in reliable quarter that
Captain Sigsbee is under the impress
sion that the warship Maine was blown
up by a floating torpedo and that he
has communicated his impressions to
Washington, asking at the same time
that the navy department should send
naval engineers and mechanics to in
vestigate the explosion.
The Plant line steamer Olivette did
not leave Havana until 8 in the after
noon and did not reach here until
shortly after 10.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-02-18
MAY SAVE THE HULL.
BY No Means Certain the Maine Is q To-
tai Loss.

BY No Means Certain the Maine Is q To.
tai Loss.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE naval
constructors, in the light of the dis.
patches thus far received, say it is by
no means certain that the Maine can.
not be raised and again carry the flag.
They say that while she is a big ship
others as large have been raised, and al
Havana the new floating dry dock
would receive her if she could once be
gotten above the water.
Captain Sigsbee evidently is taking
an interest in the future of the ship,
for he sent telegram to Commander
Forsythe at Key West, that was
promptly transmitted to Secretary
Long, suggesting that a lighthouse
vessel or some such small craft be sta
toned in Havana to watch over the
wreck. The latter, even if beyond
resurrection, contains valuable ord.
nance and other property that doubtless
can be secured by divers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-02-18
MAPLETON

Mapleton, Feb. 16-Tuesday night
while Mr., and Mrs. Rosine, who live
about mile west of town, were in
Mankato, their house and it's con-
tents were entirely consumed with
fire. When Mr.. and Mrs. Rosine left
in the morning they brought the
children up town to their uncle's
Fred Gerth. In the evening the
children went home and did the
chores, but before returning to town
they built fire in the house. When
Mr.. and Mrs. ROsine reached home
the house was so full of smoke that
they were unable to save any Of the
sured but an insurance was carried
on the contents.
Rev. Father Fox united John Burns
and Helena Kremer in marriage this
morning at the Catholic church.
Miss Lou Little entertained her
friends most delightfully."- last Friday
night at her home.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the wedding today of Miss
Amelia Hauke and Mr.. Hardke.
Miss Mary Mansfield, Of Mankato,
attended the wedding of her friend,
Miss Kremer, today.
ElbriGge Healy, of South Dakota,
is visiting friends and relatives. He
expects to be here about month.
There will be a district Sunday
school convention held in Mapleton
March % % and "a.
The hard times social Monday night
given by the Relief Corps was one of
the most enjoyable affairs of the
season. James Bowman and Horace
Brusell won the prize for having the
most dilapidated costumes.
Rev. W. T. Meliken is holding
special meetings in the Medic church.