davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
SIGN WAVE SYSTEM.
SIGNAL SERVICE EXPERIMENTS
PROMISE TO BRING 1T INTO USE
Investigations Promise to Work a
Revolution I'm the Methods of
Oceanic Communities alton.

WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-One point
in the annual report Of Gen. Greedy
relates to the discoveries of two young
physicists, Prof A c. Crehore and
Lieut. Col George O. Squire, volun-
teer signal officers, who have lately
pursued, under the direction Of the sig
nal officer of the army, Investigations
that promise to work q revolution in
the manner of oceanic telegraphing.
Gen. Greedy asserts his belief that
these discoveries and Investigations
have assumed such form and phase as
to be of the greatest value to the COM
mercial world. The discoveries outline
the true scientific method Of telegraph
ing known as the Sign wave sys
tenn.
The experiments, the report sets
forth. prove conclusively the superior
ity of a modern alternating smooth
wave, the typical form of which is
simple sign wave, as compared with
the system now exclusively used
throughout the world in code teleg-
rarhy. Under the sign wave system
words were sent and received over
lire LOO miles long at rate of over
5000 words per minute. Under this
new system the speed Of the Wheat
stone receiver was increased as much
as threefold.
The superiority Of the sign wave syS-
tenn having been decided by expert
mental apparatus, the next step was to
construct transmitters for actual COM
n7erciaf conditions. Two special instru-
ments were devised, one for operating
land lines and the other for the trans
mission of messages over long cables.
The cable transmitter was completed
and the land instrument advanced I'M
til the war interrupted progress.
The first pract'ca test of the cable
trarsmitter have Just been made be-
tween New York CITY and Canso.
over a distance of $50 knots. The
change from existing telegrap hic meth
DDS consists in the substitution for the
present appliances OF a transmitter
sending smooth waves such as are OBJ
tanned in alternating currents, working
without making any other changes IN
the elements Of the present system
The conditions for the transmission
Of messag es over long cables are dis
tinctly and widely different from those
on aerial lines. The necessity of in
creased speed over ocean cables while
not generally appreciated is strikingly
apparent when eXanined from a com.
mercial stardpGint. Snce every cable
laid in the Atlantic ocean cost several
millions of dollars, the value Of any dis
covery that will increase the working
capacity of these cables is at once ap-
parent.
Gen. Grealy says he has 10 hesitation
in expressing his opinion that the sign
wave system, which admits Of easy du-
pleXirg, will, within q year or two. in
crease very materially the working
capacity Of every cable to which it is
applied
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
FOR THE LIBRARY FUND.
Late Donations to the Endless
Chain Series.

Late Donations to the Endless
Chain Series.
The following are late contributions to the
library chain letter series:
3-Miss ]. Broderick, Miss Sharoods.
Mrs. Boucher, Miss Hugh Msrtin's.
Mrs. William Spencer, donation % cents.
1 q Eastman, Mrs. A. Kalman's.
1e,Miss Nellie O'Gorman, Ada Miller's.
MRS. F. c. Chase, Margaret Carney's
12-Arthur Driscoll, Master Warren S5rong's
6-Hannah Luvy, Lizzie Walsh's
0--Mrs. Tenny.
Mrs. Brainard, George NJ. sabin's.
Mrs: J. A. Stahl, donation % cents.
Mrs. Witty, Imogine Bells.
lO-Mr Z: W. Sander, c. H. Slocum's.
5.Mrs H: Voges. Mrs. ]. j. Thomssen's
10-Mrs. NJ. V. Tow'e, Mss Phil Arts.
9-Miss X. Jacobson. Martha Jacobson's.
NO name, Mrs. ]. E. Ricketts,
Mrs D. Bruyn Hops, Mrs. G. c. Lynch's.
Miss Hops Lizzie w. Clute's.
S-Mrs Hill, Mrs. Charles Parker's
A friend, donation % cents.
S-No name, Lucy s. Battles.
9-Mtss Gertrude Fuller, Mrs. Conger's
miss Jane Pollock, Mrs. R. B. Galusha's
5-Miss Pollock. Mrs R. B. Galusha's.
Mrs A. Weingaard, Mrs L. De Olsens
9-Mrs. E. L. Gilboy, Marion R. Russeli's.
6-Mrs. Senkler, Mrs. E. E. Parks.
6-Miss E. Romer Mrs. ]. ]. Thomssen's.
9-Mrs. A. L. May, Mrs. Horace Meeker's.
Mrs. May, Alice HaIstrom's.
Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Lords.
12-Mrs. Chamber'a ain, Mrs. Charles Browns.
S-Mrs. Staples, Mrs. S. A. FarnswcTth's.
Miss Minnie Brewster, Annie NJ. Ames'.
5-F. Chamberlain Frances NJ. Buells.
8-No name, Mrs. E. r. Lowrie's.
The Diffident Bachelors Chain
Ike Lederer :. SIS Hon. W. H Eustis s;
Armand Albrecht :. 5 Robt. Mannheimer.
J. NJ Hawthorne 5IChas. L. Sommers.
O. O. Cullen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
MUSCLE AND MUSIC.
Features of the Vega Society En-
tertainment Last Night

Features of the Vega Society En-
tertainment Last Night
The athletic exhibition, concert and
ball given under the auspices Of the
Vega Singing society at Mozart hall
last night was great success The
programme, was made up of ten num-
bers, all of which were very good and
seemed to be appreciated and enjoyed
by the large audience present, which
filled every seat. Hjalmar E. Lundin
was the principal performer on the
programme, and performed many
feats of strength, lifting, as he did, a
bar with weights of 800 pounds attach
ed. To this were attached four men
and Prof. Logan, making a weight of
about /, 400 pounds which Prof. Lundin
lifted and swung around in a circle.
The work of the Shaw Bros, the aerial
kings, was special feature
of the programme. Their work was
bold and daring ard very we'll execut-
ed. The juggling work Of Prof Logan
and the work of the performing dog,
Maxxily, were both very good The
Vega Singing society contributed the
following numbers to the programme:
Dane liksom Gskan hroder," Like
Thunder Rolls" "Saga'andet Ressing-
er, "Fairyland Vocal Polka" and they
then closed the programme with a star
number, 'Frieri Polka" vocal num-
Der full of spirit and dash, which was
we'll received.
The affair was great success inan-
cially
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31

penditures the present year will be
$54,215, 1888. Special recognition Is given
to the courage and faithfulness Of the
postal clerks and other officials who
during the yellow fever epidemic In the
South remained at their posts.
Mr.. Shallenberger also submits pre-
liminary report on the investigation re-
Gently concluded by him in Great Brit
ain, France and Germany into the char
acter and cost of their railway mail
transportation. He says the average
distance mail is carried by railways
here is three times greater than Great
Britain; the United States carries dcu-
BILE the number Of pieces of mail mat
ter of all classes Great Britain does,
has over $4,000 more postoffices and 80
cents greater per capita expenditure
for mails The postal system of France
Is not equal to the United States in
many respects. In Germany, as in
France, the railways are largely under
government control and the railway
system Of parcels post, pneumatic tube
service and telephone branch Of the
service are especially commended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31

Mrs l. N. woodbury. =, Silver Hi City ? F. H
Burnham, Chicago; j. Marice, Winnipeg; j.
Berkholz. Grand Forks: H. Berkholz, Grand
Mcuteith, Brandon, Man; E. Meyer, Owa-
tonna; l.. T. Searles, Saltwater; F. L. Quin-
by, Glenwood, Mimi; G. B. Little, Bismarck;
kee; ]. A Bede, Pine City; w Wilson, Chi
cago; j. S. Rolston, Vancouver, B. c.; F. A.
Morehouse, Omaha; John Lind, New Ulm; w.
Norris, Chicago, J, L. Hartwell and wife,
Chicago; Knute Nelson Alexandria.
RYAN-N. jacobson. New York; c. A. A.
McGee, Milwaukee; F. A. Goldsmith, New
Sterling. Omaha; ]. A. Smart, Ottawa, Can
". |. White, Ottawa, Can; H. c. Nebling
Jr., New York E. A. Loudon, st. Louis; Miss
l. e. Ambrosy, saltwater; Clay Clement and
Miss McEvan, New York; P. s. Wetherspoon,
New Orleans; W. NJ. Murphy, Billings, Mont ;
s: Plummer Philadelphia, Pa; W. L. Eaton,
Nerdore, N. D.; ]. L. Towne, Chicago; c. T.
T. f. Barry. Chicago; A. B. Ellwood Cleve-
land; s. F. Neary, Topeka; s. E. Breas.y.
Little Rock; l. G.. Temple, Indianapolis; E.
6 Edwards, Detroit J. F; Ke;lt, New York;
kato; D. Ryan, st. Paul; w. Gruyer. New
York; ]. H. Foster, New York; G.. F. Ahrens,
New York; A. L., Newburgh and wife. Chi
South Orange, N. j.; J. F. Dezell, New York
NJ. Rosenbaum, Chicago; A H. Cardozo, New
York; G: B. Bishop, Minneapolis; c. North
wood, Philadelphia, Pa; Emil Gutman, New
York; G. E. Tucker, Concord; Charles Meyer,
New York; J. H. Pattison Cleveland; A.
Totten, New York; F. H. Rice, Springfield;
Mrs. L. S. Magofin, West Superior; D. Ander-
son, Chicago; R. J. Raymond Chicago; l. O..
Gray, Dawson City, N. w. t.; Mrs. Evelyn
Keifer Block, Washington. D. c.; R. o. Phil
pot, Chicago; g. w. Beardsley, New York.
W1NDSOR-Rowland Cox, New York; I. R.
Barton, New York; w. H. Walker and wife,
Stephen; L. F. Warmer, Chicago; L. Bowling,
Minneapolis; L. T. Yachem, Anoka; W. F.
saylor, Hutchinson; T. NJ. Lynch, Eau Claire;
William L. Window, Duluth; c. A. Camp,
Kalamazoo; w. w. Kline, zumbrota R. J.
Dowdall, Austin; A. spangler. st. Louis;
E. D. Graw, New York; Andrew D. O'Brien,
Graceyille; J. L. Henry, Chicago; Fred Gal
lup, Milwaukee; William B1aisdell and wife,
Miss Coleman, Sidney r. Ellis and wife, New
York; A; K. Boyd, Carthage, Mo; R. NJ.
Panier. Carthage. Mo-; v. B. Dolliver, Red
wood Falls; G. D. Bartlett Anoka; Mrs A
A. shipherd. Duluth; W. H Rowe, Worth
ington; Daniel Shell, Worthington; Henry P.
GrOmmisk. WorthinRton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
SHE WAS IN MEMS CLOTHES
AND RAY JONES WAsAALsO INTOX-
ICATED WITH REAL LIQUOR
Sad Escapade of a Young Woman,
Who Says She Is al School Teach
...,-.---. err When att Home.

They tumbled rather boisterously
out of a saloon near. Seventh and Jack
son streets, shortly before II o'clock
last night, evidently two convivlai
spirits, who had put in the evening to-
gether having a high old time. One ap-
peared little more than youth, but
seemed much farther gone than the
other, a big strapping fellow, who did
the best he could to steady his COM
panion.
Washer nader wish you," cried
the smaller of the couple, as both
wobbled to a telegraph pole and brac-
ed themselves ''Cansh you have a
little shense an stan up straight!
Whose drunk? Not me, not on yer
life. Whoophooray"
Off1cer Skoog did not approve OF this
disquieting outbreak upon the Sabbath
and walked across the street to eau
ton the exhilarating pals to make less
noise. When the policeman tapped
the talkative youthful appearing per-
son on the shoulder, he uttered an
ejaculation Of surprise and stepped
back to take another look at the di-
m1nut1Ve figure. A big SLOUGH hat had
fallen from the individuals head. let
ting loose shower of golden curls,
and, on close inspection, the policeman
f1Ind that the clothing, long cutaway
coat, low cut vest and baggy trousers,
did not tit the Wearer as well as it
might
well, I'll be hanged If it amt a
woman" calculated Officer SkOog, and
he was right Apparently oblivious to
her sex, the young woman stood,
cllnging to her companion, grOtesquely
clad in mans clothing, still talking
Vociferously, in the partial oblivion of
a beautiful jag" The man with her
was more sensitive to Officer Skoog's
presence and tried to quiet the girl
and take her away, but the young
woman was keyed UP to a high pitch
ana insisted on giving vent to her spir-
its. A crowd was gathered Finally.
in desperation, Officer Skoog bundled
the woman and her companion off to
the patrol box and sent them to the
central station. The woman was
charged with drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct, while the man was
charged with disorderly conduct
The woman gave the name of Roy
lie Moure, but afterwafd said her
right name was Ray Jones. She is
twenty years old, and when not OPP
pressed with a burden Of bad liquor
and clad in maidenly attire, might be
pretty. She said she lived in Brain
erd, where she claimed to be engaged
in teaching school She said her par
woman declared she did not know
how she came to be dressed in mans
clothing, and said her friend must
have played some trick on her after
getting her drunk
The man gave the name of A G.
Johnson. He refused to make any
explanation of the Womans appear
ance but seemed much concerned over
the predicament into which he and his
companion had fallen. He anxiousIy
asked the police to send a message
for him to downtown hotel. j. ~ IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
SURGEONS ARE READY
THEY WILL BEGIN WORK ON THE
FOURTEENTH MINNESOTA
THIS MORNING
SPENT A QUIET SABBATH
Many of the Soldiers Attended
Church-There Was Little Re-
stratnt on the Movements of the
Provided With Excellent Accom-
mOdatiOns.

A good many of the Fourteenth Min
nesota went to church yesterday. One
of the officers in charge of the con-
tingent at Mannheimer block told The
6 l o b that he believed about so per
cent of his men attended divine serv-
Ice, and inquiries at the three other
lodging places ELECTED similar state
ments. The men seemed to be well
pleased with the accommodation pro-
vided for them at the Armory, Market
hall, Mannheimer block and Cretin
block. They made no complaints about
having to sleep last night on the hard
floors with only their blankets around
them. They are delighted with the
bills of fare supplied them at the diff
ferent restaurants; and, to judge by
appearances, their enforced stay of a
fortnight in the city will be no hard
ship.
Company B, stationed at the Ar
mory, is in luck. The members of this
company brought canvas ticks with
them from Chfekamauga, and yester-
day afternoon they were busily en-
gagged stuffing the ticks with straw and
transforming them into comfortable
mattresses. Two will sleep on a mat
tress, rolled in blanket and coverlet
Company B instituted a canteen at
Chickamauga, and in the way raised
fund to provide for campaign
emergencies. The boys are now con-
graduating themselves on this piece Of
foresight. Company G is encamped
right opposite B in the Arnory dormi-
tory, and the latter is much envied
by the former. The officers of the reg
iment are, of course, supplied with
cots: The men rise at a. M, when
reveille is called, and breakfast at 7.
Dinner is at noon and supper at 5.
Ten o'clock p. m. is bedtime, and all
soldiers not in barracks at that hour
are subject to a fine.
The physical examinations begin
early today. The physicians who will
make these are expected to arrive
from New Ulm this morning. Capt.
Eva, of Company A, is also expected
to reach the city this afternoon from
Duluth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
AT THE HOTELS.

ASToRIA-s. T. skrom and sister, Duluth;
f. E. Gaughan and family, Jewett Mills
George Kennedy, Rockford, ILL.,. James Lam
D.; P. H. Bowler. Groton, S. D.; G. O.
Gray and wife, West Superior; A. H. Lawson
Chicago; L. Lap2. Chicago; John Murphy,
Bategon: Chicago; G: B. Potter. Chicago j.
E. Modin, Center City; Mrs w Edmonds.
Saltwater; F.. D. Mclean. Omaha; r. A.
Allen and wife; Grafton, s; D.; James L.
Wood Whitehall Wis; a. " Jones, Duluth.
CLARENDON-T. B. Carlson, ST. James;
B. ]. Game st. James; D, G. Sheets, Fargo;
M. R. Rosario. New York; T. Elliott, New
York; o. Hooper and wife, New York M.
Curvens and wife, New York; Miss j. Rup-
pei, New York: Miss Rose Kesser. New
Florence Mulsney, New York; Geor ge A.
Johnson. New York; T. S: Clawson. James
town; A; Blewett and family, Bismarck; ]. s.
Doyle Denver. Col; T. r. Fink, Jackson
INTERCOLLEGIATE c. Armstrong. Jew
York; Edwin Latelle. New York; Richard
Baker, New York; Benz. Carleton, New York;
D. J. Bell, New York: Hugh Stanton, New
York; A. Gottleich, Chicago; Mrs. R. H.
Walsh Miles City; J. n. Shadbolt and wife.
D. Baird and wife, Austin; Mrs. Sharpe,
s5eFBurn & Mrs Batel1 and n Wifs
Chicago; c., E. Bartlett and wife; Spokane;
H. Hadfeld, Jeffrey D. Williams, H. s. Duff
field and wife, E. o. Martin, Oscar Monfort
Alfred Kuttner, H. r. Webster. Lottie Mdr-
rison. Rita Purcell, George W. Herbert Lot
tie Franklin New York; G. D. Melville, Chi
cago; W. BlaisdeH and wife, Chicago.
NORTHERN-Charles Stack, Minneapolis;
Charles Tolan, Minneapolis; Ethel Moore,
James F. Green, It. William Sturgeon, Eddie
Caron. john B. Mack 'Eyii Eye, company; ;
]. Foliner, West Superior, Wis; Paul j.
Stack, Duluth, Mimi. A. Franklin Geisie,
Madison, Mont; L. w. Bigelow, Fargo, N. D. /;
William Sturgeon, New York; Ed
ward Caron, New York: John B. Mack, New
Edw. Caron, New York; John B. Mack, New
York. e. ]. Martin, West Superior; j. Fol
mer. Louisville, Ky; Carl Potter, Newark
N. J.: Charles Nelson, st. James, Mimi. |;
William A. Wade, st. Cloud; Chester Pierce.
Anoka, MINI.
MERCHANDISE. sanbel, Duluth; H. w.
Pearson and wife, Duluth; T. A. Gadboes,
Waterloo: L. H. Corcoran, Duluth; c. P.
Gregory. Duluth; D.. G. Coolidge, Downing;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31

Wherever there Is Celt, the an
cient festival Of Halloween win be cell
ebrated tonight And a. great many
persons who have Celtic blood in their
veins will observe some Of the ira
ditional customs of the time, for, as
they grow older, they seem to take
firmer root in the popular mind and
to spread and extend their influence.
To the small boy, Halloween means
invariably bags of flour to dump over
unsuspecting Wayfarers and chalk to
mark up their clothes, and no doubt
he will be in evidence tonight unless
suppressed by the police. The practi-
cal Joker is not held in the same es-
TEEN as Of yore. This has been recog-
nized by Mayor Kiefer, who has is
sued strict rules for the police to take
into custody any one who attempts to
practice the tricks Of his forefathers
upon innocent victims. Stealing gates
and fences is strictly prohibited this
year by Mayor Kiefer, who seems to
appreciate the fact that it is necessary
for fences political or others, to be
in good repair on election day.
Sedate grown-ups will observe the
night with all the customary ceremo-
MES. Lovers will plight troths and
pay tribute to Cupid, the tutelary
saint Of the occasion. And they will
indulge in festivities appropriate to the
time
Halloween is universally observed in
Great Britain and Ireland, and the
more remote the place the closer to
original traditions is the celebration.
Especially in those parts of the Brit
iSh isles where ancient SuperstitiOns
have held out firmly against encrOach-
ing modernity of thought and custom
is Halloween observed With all it's old
time ceremonies. Where fairies still
weave their mystic spell over the peas
antry, Halloween takes on the impor-
lance Of a religious ceremonial
A few years ago Halloween was cele-
brated at BalmOral castle, the Scotch
home of Queen Victoria, in a regular
manner, the queen herself assisting in
the festivities. There was a process
sion Of 200 torch-bearers, who escorted
the queen and Princess Beatrice to an
immense lawn where q big bonfire
was lighted. While the fire was burn
ing, the queens pipes played and the
peasantry danced and sang. When the
frolic was at it's height, an immense
figure representing witch appeared
followed by crowd of elves and de-
mons, who were greatly frightened by
the fire. Then came procession of
ogres and demons drawing a car, on
Which was seated a witch. They
marched three times around the bon
fire, and then the witch was caught up
and thrown bodily into the fire, while
the demons ran into the woods. The
ceremonies ended with a fine display
of fireworks. The dancing was con-
tinued until daybreak, and even the
queen remained up all night to par
ticipate in the fun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
AT THE THEATERS,

In Broadhurst's newest farce, why Smith
Paul presentation at the Grand opera house
Tor one week. commencing Sunday evening
Nov. g. Dorothy Usner plays the part of lie
Marion Ciroux. She is apparently very de-
mure and unsophisticated but in reality a
very clever, and knowing young person who
cannot understand why Smith hasn't tried
to kiss her during the two weeks she has
been in his employ. But she Is not WORRY
ing about it, as she knowns that in the nat
ural course of events he will get around
to 1t. The author has contrived a scene at
the close Of the first act where Smith
through mistake, does actually kiss her, which
results In decided pecuniary benefit 10 the
girl and in great discontinue for Smitn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
DEATHS OF A DAY.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. s0-Rev. Samuel
Mutchmore one CT the most prominent mn
listers in the Presbyterian church. died to-
day at his hor" in this city. from kidney
trouble. He was aged SO years, and has been
i'll for about one year. He was pastor of
Memorial Presbyterian church, of this city,
for many years. Prior to that he had charges
6. St. Louis ard Louisville. He leaves wife
end several children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

German-American Finale - The German
American Red Cross society will hold a meet
ing al O'Clock this afternoon in the rooms
Cambridge hall. Matters of importance viii
be discussed, including resume of the work
done during the summer.
Como Clubs Dance-The Como Dancing
clup gives prize masquerade Monday even
ing in Como hall 327 Wabasha street. two
prizes being offered for costumes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
Death


FLOWER-At the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank L. Krayenbuhl, 68S Marshall
avenue, Sunday morning, Oct. 80, 1898,
Cybele Brooks, beloved wife of NJ T. c.
Flower. Born at Conneaut, O., July 2, 1919.
Funeral services at the residence of her
son, Gen. NJ D. Flower, 42S Ashland ave-
nue.. Tuesday. Nov. l. 1898, at O'Clock p. m.
Gustav R. Leue, aged 81 years months
beloved son of Mrs. Louise Leue. Funeral
notice later. Los Angeles and Pasadena
Cal. papers please copy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
MRS. FLOWER IS DEAD.
She Had Resided In ST. Paul Since
1856

Many of the older citizens of ST. Paul will
De panied to learn of the death of Mrs. CybeIe
brooks Flower mother of Gen. Mark D.
Flower which occurred in this city yester-
day.
Mrs. Flower came to Minnesota with bar
family IN 1856, and has resided here con-
tnuously since that time making hosts of
warm friends by her lovely personality and
Flower, now "a years old, survives her and
she leaves three married daughters and one
son. all residing in st. Paul, viz Mrs. ].
). Porter, Mrs. j.. A. Burnett, Mrs Frank
L. hrayenbuhi and Gen. NJ. D. Flower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31

key, Conday, Thomas. Otto, Reese. Euchre
was played, the prizes being won by Miss
Hallberg and Mr.. Hirst
Inc card social that was to have been given
this evening at st. Mary's hall has been
postponed until Nov. 10 owing to the con-
tlnuatlon OF the bazaar 10, the House of the
Good Shepherd at Market hail.
The Crocus Hill Mothers'e club will meet
with Mrs. Fuller. 786 Dayton avenue. Tues
day, at O'Clock. Miss Sarah G. Brooks will
address the club on Personal Relations Of
Teacher and Pupil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
Hart While WRESTLING

Patrick Flaherty, living at Fifth and Com
nercial streets. sustained a fracture of the
ieIt arm Yesterday afternoon while engaged
in playful wrestling bout with a conInsniou
near his home. The injured boy, who is
ten years of age, was taken to the city hos
pltal in the Margaret street patrol wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
SCHUBERT RECITAL DELAYED
Mrs. Herman schefTer Is Disabled
by an Accident.

Owing to temporary injury to her
right hand, Mrs. Herman Scheffer is
unable to play before the Schubert
club tomorrow. The recital is, there
fore, postponed until Tuesday even
ing, Nov Is, at which time Mrs Schef-
fer and Mr.. Shane will both appear,o
other artists equally attractive wifi be
substituted.
The first afternoon musical of the
club will be given as previously an
nounced, Wednesday, Nov. 8, at $3.50
p. m. The programme will contain
many pleasant surprises. Tickets for
the season can be secured from Mrs.
w. S. Briggs, 1874 Summit avenue, or
at the studio over Yerxa's, any morn
Ing between 10 and II o'clock.