davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
s. "A. L..

SEABOARD AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY s. ls9s-
LEAVES BYRD STREET SrATiON.
S:o5 4. ". Oa,iy
for Henderson la.TnS Durham daily, ex-
eept sunday kalelsh, SANFORD. southern
Pines. Wilmington. MdGesDOrO, Monroe,
Charlotte, LincOlntOn. shelby. kuther-
iordton. Chester. Clinton. Greenwood. 40
beville, ElbertOn. Athens, ATLANTA.
Augusta, Macon. montgomery. New Or
leans Pensacola, jacksonville. Chatta-
nooga, Nashville. Memphis. Texas. Mex
leo California and The Wes' la Memphis
or New orleans.
Train leaving al SEQ +. NJ. runs through
solid 10 Atlanta without change OF cars.
Sleeper ready for occupancy at $40 p. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Sis A. N. Daily. except sunday (suu-
day 500 A. M
7:20 =. II. Daily.
For tickets baggage checks. sleeping.
II. N. BOYKfS.
Genera. AGENT.
$50 east Main street.
y. ST, JOHN. vice-Pyesident .and Cen
" "a 81 Hc isE General superIn,endsn.
II. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
General passsnssr lseas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23
SNEAC-cAMPB BELL.
Lylo's Church n Brilliant Scene on the
Occasion,
pAI.MYR

PALMYRA. VA. Nov. 22-Special.-
Lyles church was the scene to-day at $3.50
o'clock OF one Of the most beautiful mar
riages that has taken place In this coun-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23

Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
DAY FRIDAY. and SUNDAY at dsy-
'Ere,ght received daily TIL 5 r. n.
Fare on passenger steamers. incluoino
meals and berth. $500
for further information apply 70
J. W. Mccartney:
o>r Southern A~ant. o~'ce Hocketg
w" W. p. clyde ! O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-23

Nrypr STEAMSHIP cos al
PHILADELPHIA. RI G ii . n ID AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP
LINE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-23

ial and the construction of the worls
Sewers will put our city in a sanitary
condition, inviting capital and home
seekers and the procurement OF noun
tain water will remove any va id objec-
tion OF settlers while the settlement OF
the water fight will remove the bone OF
contention from our midst AMI render it
possible for our citizens to once more
unite for mutuI benefit. Let no citi
zen deceive himself AS a community
and as individuals we are at the parting
OF the ways. 1t is given us to say today
whether we as individuals and as city
shall be participants in the good times
OF the next few years; whether we shall
realize our Lopes 30 long deferred;
whether we shall provide for ourselves
against the years which are 10 come or
whether we shall continue our suicidal
fighting and in the end find our time
lost. our opportunity gone and barren
future confronting US. 1t is gwen out
in cold and mistakable terms by II
self constituted leader of this town that
unless matters are adjusted TO suit him
that either water works or sewers will
i. ,,Ik IL et, hat ho MI lie nj.
flcers of this city shall not do that which
the voters of this city by an ov-rwhelm-
ing vote instructed them to oo--namely,
buy the Water Company's plant. The
states that even il every alderman OF the
city should vote to do 60 that still pub
lie sentiment is against 1t. will not per-
nit it and that he is the representative
OF the people. am not dealing in in
situations. mean George Currie. He
above are his declarations. He is our
new Distator to the town. The situa-
ton has finally come to this-unless
fair and equitable settlement is made
with the Water Company the fight will
be prolonged for years and cannot in
any other way be prevented. Unlese
this settlement is made prosperity will
fight shy OF our borders and our oppor-
tunity will pass. Citizens Of Grand
Junction IL ia nm To you
j. 8. CHALToN.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-23
REED RESIGNS.

Augusta-Thomas B. Reed has resign
ed as congressman from the First Maine
district. His resignation was received
by the governor this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-23
Pure Water

Pure water is essential to good uealth.
You can make it yourself. Stills $500;
circulars free. Bla ackham & Spaldipg,
1920 Lafayette street, Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-23
Or. L0MlNSKI
Physician |
and
Surgeon.
SPECIALIST.

Office and residence Grand hotel
Grand Junction. ~ years in prac-
tice and graduate Of both schools.
Chronic diseases and diseases OF
women specially.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-02
SETTLING THE QUESTION.


Abraham wuz er man nv faith
said the old colored deacon, zen
wen de Lawd tole him ter kill
Isaac, bit WIZ no sooner said dan
done =
Here q brother rose in the 'amen
corner and interrupted the speak
er.
'You's in de wrong dar,' be said, !,
Abraham lowed dat he'd kill Isaac.
but a goat come outen lie bushes en-
butted i'm over whilst he wuz a
whetin' er his knife-dat's how hit
wuz!'
.Br'er Johnson said the deacon
in a warning voice, dis sin't de
fust time you has riz up en- inter
rupted me en- de Bible ; EN- ef you
wuzn't in dis meetin'. house I'd tell
you plain dat you WE Ansnias =
'En ef yon WIZ ter cay dat wurd
ter me outside said Br'er John
son, you'd Ian on Abraham bosom
70 you could take up q collection !
Il got different 'pinion fun dat.
said the deacon in his wrath, zen
ter prove il, I'm gwine ter give a
recess fer 10 minutes. Rise up,
mo'ners. en- git de benediction =
Atlanta Constitution.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-02

PAila. Record.
While General Niles Ia not on
trial before the Army Beef Court
Of Inqairy. his allegations respect
ing the beef scandal are to be in.
vestigated by IL, and be 10 expected
TO defend them with proof. while
the Commissary Generals Depart
ment and the powerfnl beef psckers
af Chicago will appear - ,ha op-
posing party with counter esidence.
The h<sf nsckers are ief<nsely J II :.
frr<sls1 zhs| iaSe| zetIss / Ill
mstter ans ~iIl spare no sxpendi-
ture 10 securing counsel snd svi-
dence.
Basis Of The General Case.
The basis end the main fabric of
Major General Miles case consists
of q great mass of letters and re.
ports sent to the General By officers,
privates and civilians, all to q great
ir or less degree sustaining his al
legations.
Following are some of the strong
est passages, in all cases in the Ian
gusge of the original:
Lieutenant Colonel Minor. Sixth
lnfantry-The meat was unfit
for sick or we'll. lt turned the
s:omachs Of men who tried to eat
lt.
Colonel Powell, Ninth Infantry
Produced disordered stcmacbs
Soon became pntrid and in many
cases was found in course Of putre-
faction when opened.
Major Humphreys, Twelfth In.
fantry-Produced diarhe. and dss.
entery.
Colonel A T Smith. Thirteenth
lnfantry-Unfit to Issue.
Major U Brien, Seventeenth In
fantry-Nauseaiiag.
Major Van Horn, Twenty Second
Infantry-Nothing more than re-
fuse.
Major jackson, Third Cavalry
Nauseating to majority Of the
men.
Colonel Harkin. Second ARTILLERY
Soft. watery and insipid.
BrIgadier General Viele, First
Calvary-Slimv looking mass OF
beef scraps. UnpaIatable and re-
pulsive to the sight.
Major Thompson, Twenty fourth
infantry-Men would not eat it.
The above are takei. from the re-
ports of regimental officers. and
relate chiefly to the so called "cau-
ned beef" which is elsewhere des.
cribed as "the fibre Of the meat af-
ter much advertised extracts have
been pressed out and some of the
fat or tsllow poured over the re-
naming mass."
Following are excerpts from 80
letters written bT officers, enlisted
men and civilians, touching both
the "canned" and the mbalmed"
beef:
Major A. III. Boa man, Second
United States Infantry Enclosing
reports Of six company command
era of same tenor)-I commanded
the Ninth Battalion. Was myself
i'll for several hours on the night OF
Jolly IL from eating stew made of
the beef.
Preston Browne. Second Lieuten-
ant Second Infantry-R-pulsive IN
look and taste. Made from
scraps. Men said il had been
sIoped.'
Charles II. Moir, First Lieuien-
Ant Second lnfantry-Not fl to use.
Greater part throwa away.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-02

have been afflicted with rheumatism
for fourteen years and nothing seemed
to give any relief. l was able to be
around all the time but constantly suffer
ing. | had tried everything could hear
of and at last was told Co sry Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. which did, and was
Immediately relieved and in short time
cured. j am happy to say that IL has
not since returned d-JosH EDGAR. Ger
mantown, Cal For sale by William r
GreenweiI & Son, LeOnardtown, and all
country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-02

suspicious, was tnat ole OF them
produced pair Of handcuffs, with
which he decorated my wrists.
Having completed this little pro
gramme. they both sat on me with
coolest chsek Jon can imagine.
After lissening to their converse.
tion for 9 quarter of an hour with
out being able to join in, came t.
the conclusion that had commit
ted an eeregious error. From their
remarks gathered that the twa
persona whom ] had The honor %
- i s. !: 31aon slnsrs
snd Ned sawyer. but detective.
from Scotland Yard. They had
come to forestall Jake aud his Gem
paision and finding me had natur
ally assumed that | vas also con-
cerned in the affair.
tried to make them understand
that | wished to explain things
but they smiled in the most pro-
vokiag manner aud we're not at all
kind to me. / tried to think, but
my brain was in whirl, and be.
fore | had succeeded in auieting il
the excitement OF the evening com.
menced.
A stealthy tread was heard a
slight rustIing of the grass, which
! should hardly have noticed nv.
s-lf. Two dark forms crept along
in the shadow of the wall. Thev
made for the French window
and silently set to work. Two
minutes later a pane Of glass had
been neatly cut ont aud deposited
on the ground. One minute after
that Black Jake and Ned Sawyer
were surprised to find themselves
looking stupidity down the muzzles
of two revolvers of extremely mur-
derous appearance.
NO nonsense, jake said my
riend'of the morning. You are
fairly bowled ont this time. my lad.
The house is surrounded and /
have q dozen men within call.
Jake saw the force of the detec-
tive's remark and submitted quiet.
ly. There was not the slightest
fuss about the matter; We we're all
secured and cast into dursnce vile.
/ managed to get out of it, al
though circumstances looked so
black against me. Happily. De-
tective McFadden and his assistant
had noticed me following them.
They informed the magistrate that
| was more of p fool than a rogue /;
which opinion my employer who
was called to give evidence as to my
character. heartily confirmed. I
was very much obliged to them for
their kindness, although think
they need not have put the state.
ment so plainly.
After this incident tried many
different trades aud professions, in
order to find the one for which |
vas most suited, but without sue
cess.
At last, however, have discov-
cred it. 1t ia most remarkable that
the thought never struck me be-
fore. 1t is as plain as a pikestsff
to me now--l was born to be en-
author.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-02

Miss ida Abel. one of Le0nardtown's
most popular miliiners. has iust received
from Baltimore a second suppIy of
Spring and Summer millinery such as
Ladies' and ChiIdren's hats aud trim
ming. Hamburg. Gimp aud everything 4 In
the line OF dress trimming Also beau-
tiful assortment Of Ladies dress goods,
Lawns. Percales. &c. In addition to this
she also has large assortment OF Lace
Window Curtains. ranging In price from
50 cents up. X. &G. CbTssts specially
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-02

- Bear In mindi I am SHILLING
oUT nv laregStock TO make change
in business 10 reasonable offer re-
fused. This ID your chance for bargains
A. A. LAwREScE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-02

My opportunity came at last. i
was walking down the Strand in
that calm, theughtful manner pc.
culiar to people of great brain pow
er. when passerby looked search
ingly into my face. 1t vas only q
glance, and he passed on almost
Immediately, apparently satisfied
with his inspection.
| literally jumped with eager
ness aud delight. The man,
though outwardly refined aud gen.
tlemsnly, had very striking face.
His eyes were small. and bright,
overhung by cliff like brows. His
jaw was square and massive, and
his mouth looked like thin, cruel
knife Cut.
THAT man." said | to myself,
"has every indication of being q
william"
Then a thrill of excitement ran
through me. As he walked ahead
| noticed that his ear tapered to q
poirt at the top; it vas, in fact, q
splendid example Of what is known
in physiognomy as the criminal
ear.
"That man is william" said +.
Having come to this rather i'm
portant conclusion ! Immediately
formed the idea Of following him.
First of all l turned up nv coat
collar. To you this may seem
strange condsct. bat il properly
deducee you will end it is therighs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-02

Teacher-In this stanza. vhat is
meant BY the line, '.The shades Of
night we're falling fast ?"
Bright Scholar-The people were
pulling down the blinds. .--TIt-Biss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-02
The CnrdOss
Street AfstSr.

Ny name is Arthur Clarence
Frrz Gerald Mackenzie-rather an
aristocratic name, you viii admit.
| am 25. tall, good looking aud a
clerk. 4 am nets sbsaiafels miser-
able, bss sm. nssertheless, far from
happy.
Among my own acquaintances /
tind men Who are nnbs5 5py because
they are f1As. ofhsss iesanse the5
are poor, some because they have
wives. some because they have none.
In fact. | made this discovery, that
if certain thing makes one man
happy. you can generally find
another who is miserable from the
same cause The cause of nv own
unhappiness is that cannot slight
upon the particular work in life in
which my abilities are destined to
make me famous.
1t was my fathers great principle
that every man is genius in par
ticular department, but the chances
are million TO one that he never
finds that department.
There are hundreds of smart
young men who are veritable geni
uses in the draper's assistant line.
and who might, with reasonable
prospects of success. aspire to the
attitude of shopwalker-in- chief
The pity of il is that these young
men usually imagine they are poets
or artists-great, of course-and
the resHls is that the world, instead
of gaining a fair verse-thumper,
loses a good counter jumper.
This, as l mentioned, was my
fathers great idea, and his own
life was a woeful example of its
truth. For so years he worked at
the trade of bootmaking. without
becoming the pennypiece the rich
er. and il was only on bis death
bed that be found he ought 10 have
been q Cabinet Minister. Ny own
delusion was that came into this
world for the sole purpose of show
ing its Inhabitants something start
ling in the detective line.
| did not jump at this conclu-
sion; it was the result of long and
deep meditation. l read the
Chronicles of Bow Street and made
myself thoroughly acquainted with
the tactics Of the famous runners.
| learned the various devices of
criminals through the medium OF
the Newgate Calendar, aud studied
philosophical deduction from Sir
Francis Bacon and Mr.. Conan
Doyle. did not get on very well
with Sir Francis. read few OF
his essays and came to the conclu-
sion, that he, like my father, had
missed his vocstion.
With Mr.. Conan Doyle, however.
] was in my element. | devoured
the adventures of the great Sher
lock until | could, with perfect
ease, deduce a most appalling string
of horrors from. what to ordinary
people would have appeared but a
trivial circumstance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-02

@lA0OA %.
-: -. - :. : : = :
- seas anu
a g. -, -.
Ias. "a -
!.
h.-a
m.., !, a 80 81, -
/ Z, =. 49,.
r., Tss;.'s h...-s - -
approach from hack garden Il Carbon !,
Black Jse and Ned Sawyer
| uas piain That Colnnel f,aw;e,a
! house waa IN he = scena ~ = das.
perate outrage probablv the col.
| onel would be murdered and hi.
/, residence blown nm bv dspam;te
The attempt would he made from
the garden which could be entered
from Carbon street. / sbook with
excitement IL was a. nlain as
DAYLIGHT
.Let them come" muttered
.Let them come with their Black
,Jakes and their Ned Sawvers Let
them come. They will not have il
all their own way. will be there.
I. Arthur Clarence Fitz Gerald
Mackenzie, and il they outwit me.
they deserve 10 escape. for they
will. indeed. be clever rognes"
When the curtain Of the NIGHT
dropped like a stormcloud over the
palpitating CITY "a rather fine
phrastl il found me concealed in
the shrubberv Of Colonel Teu;s,s
garden in Carbon street
IL was n marvelons mac. of work
Hinder the very nose Of the Law I
had scaled the high wall and dron.
ped on the other side. II reminded
me of Richard |. at Acre. and "a I
nicked m,seH On, ~ ,bododsn.
dron thicke. I came In the conc,u.
aim that life WAS indeed worth
li;v;ns
IT, nro..a -. .,hora.ua
| tha .aa, + soIac,.a Ala -, nraro %
tho mos, comfo,,.h,e ae.or;n,;on
h,, ,h. sa-c. f,a - .n,h,.;..,
Ion, mn v..u o.n &c, :.
m.mho. h.mo.,; .h.. :. =
.,e..L. T,.-.
.... .,...h :. .,;.,. kos-
..a .h..a.. -,
= = -,
"A nd N
-. .s.o.,.. .L-;,,;-
D:,
"A Ih.a ro..h.a -. -o.a..
-. -. e.. .......-
I..a -. g:
s.Tp-:A =: A.. i, 4,
s,,;,oo,;..d ..T.s. I'll, Ill
-. .L..
- g. go
donh, tho frs, star, w;,, no m.as
=, ,h., R,an.h v;,aow Iw;,,,o,
- IT, 80, ,h;.;
a. IT..
-. :. -. - -,..a., 81. -,
-. 80, ~. m;,aom "a -
s,r.;nh, ,os,.;r. w;,h N.ma.;. .,
,hs;r ,r.ck srew exo;,.a .,a
oo,,;,,ad ~ uoro a,.u.,;.
s,rs;r "W;,b sa,a;sh c,,n;,o
,hev oman h;s doc, and en,or ri.
.nar,man, The Co,o,o, w.kes
w,,b a start. be saes the h,;oh,
o,eam NJ tho assass;,,s kn;fa
.H.ln,h ha,np ha cr;es .It.u, :.
hana, r, i ~. ro;.,
n,. Ca. n,s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-02
Washington City and
Potomac Railroad Company.
Time 1aak-M Easa sataraau. osssr ]. 1893 CSC. p

Iurday, Octo1sr I, Isas. o:s0, 2. n.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-02

Something or somebody gripped
me suddenly by the back of the
neck. Somebody else put his hand
over my mouth, and the two to-
gether threw me on my back with
unnecessary violence.
The attack was so unexpected
that / did not have q chance of .le-
Tending myself. | am sure Mr..
Sherlock himself would have been
much surprised as was. For the
moment I was stunned.
/ am sorry to say they caused me
still more humiliation. Thew lit.
orally jumpsd on me. and finished
MP by ramming handkerchiefs into
nv mouth. What surprised me
more. and partly confirmed my
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
WEST! ST. PAUL.

Mrs. E. G.. Wonnel and family, of To-
iedo, o., and Mrs, J. H. McRitchee and
Mrs. G. E. Latimer, of East Congress
street. w.
Minnesota lodge, Daughters of Poca-
hontas, held lawn fete at the home of
MT. and Mrs, n. Bowers, Of East Con-
Mrs: Henry N. Kannan, of BurIing-
Mrs. O.. M Finnegan, of Prospect ter,
race, returned home this week
The Kings Daughters gave an ice cream
social Thursday at the home of Miss Alice
BBeyans, corner Of Stryker avenue and
Congress street.
Mimi, who has been the guest Of Miss
Nellie Graves, Of BidweIl street, has re-
turned home.
Miss Ella Rutherford, of East Winifred
street, has returned from Little Canada,
Mimi, where she has been spending a
few weeks. ="
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Sharp and daugb-
tiers Of East Winifred street, have
returned from months outing at Bald
Miss Pansy Roberts, of South Wabasba
street, entertained the Young PeonIa'e
Guild OF Ascension Church Monday evcil-
Miss Lizzie Roth. of Midway avenue.
and Miss Kate Highland, of East Robie
street, are visiting at Rosemont, MINI,
Miss Emma and Otto Buchweitz, of
NEorWooo, MINI, are visiting Mrs. H
Eggers, of South Wabasha street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Watson. of Mi1w.u.
kee, Wis. who have been visiting West
side friends, have returned home
Mr. and Mrs: c. B: Lawton, of Pitts
Lawton, of East Winifred street. .
Mrs. V. ]. Hawkins, of East Isabel
street, gave a luncheon Thursday FOR
Mrs. c. Kribs, Of Dallas, Tex
Miss Lolita Henderson, of the Clinton. is
entertaining 1 her cousin. Miss Lille
Miss Ella Rutherford, of East winifred
street, left last night to visit the Misses
Dobson at White Bear lake
Mrs. F. E. Young, the guest of Mrs. +.
returned to Elgin, Ill '-0"
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A. o. Will
son, of Clinton avenue, entertaina5 rho
KensingtOn Tea club.
Will and Gertrude LeideII, of Oelwetn.
Iowa, are visiting Miss Anna SteidI, of
Miss Grace Haskell, who has been visit
ing Miss Baer, of ROBBIE stree, has re-
turned to Chicago.
Mrs; Charles Messenger, of East Isa-
pei street is entertaining Mrs. W. Ar
Miss M. Goodwin, of Grand Forks. is the
guest Of Mrs. j. W. Colgrave, of East
Congress street
Mr.. and Mrs. Klink, of Loganspo1t. Ind
are the guests of Mrs. T. Jefferson, Of
Brown avenue.
Miss Mabel Watson. of Morey. MINI
is visiting Miss Mary Ryan, of East Isa-
bel street.
Mrs. Thomas, of Des Moines. is the
guest of Mrs. A. Fulmer, of East Robbie
street
Miss Julia Christianson, of East Win
fired street, leaves tomorrow for Has
tings.
Misses BERTHE and Rose steiger. of East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

class picnicked at MInnehaha Falls the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Promo and daughter
are the. guests of Mr.. VIM. PEemo, of
Capitol avenue. r
Mrs: Ola Newell has been entertaining
Mrs. A NJ. Miller. of Minneapolis, the
past week.
, Mrs. R. r Montgomery, of Eau Claire,
Wis, Is the guest Of Mrs. Sidney Turner
Miss Winnie Bloomfield Is entertaining
Miss Bessie and Mrs. Campbell, of ST.
Cloud.
Mrs. NJ L Holley entertained Miss
HOLSTER, of Cumberland, Wis. this
week
Miss Nina Spear will soon leave for
Wilson. where she will visit, Miss Pearl
Mrs. Grant and daughter. Mrs Norman
Larson spent Wednesday at Lake Har-
Miss Annie Partridge has been the
guest of Miss Hattie Door this week
Mrs. L. L. Lewis is entertaining her
neice, Miss Cross, Of Winnipeg, Man.
Miss Wheeler entertained Miss Grace
Andrews, of Minneapolis, this week. NV
Mrs; G: w. Boyer has been entertaining
Mrs. E. F. Westfall, Of Salem, S. D.
Miss Kerr entertained Miss Lillian
Peake, or Minneapolis, this week.
Miss Fannie Hoyt entertained Mrs DR..
Creive, of Zumbrota, this week.
Mrs. E. E. McCrea is entertaining Miss
Harriet Sheldon, of Red Wing.
Mrs. Frank Cole and the Misses Cole
spent Wednesday at White Bear.
Miss Frances Hoyt has as a guest Miss
jeanette Stevens, Of Faribault.
Mrs, E. w. Randall is entertaining
MISS Stone, of Morris, MINI.
Mrs. G. W; Buck and Miss Florence
have returned from Chicago.
Miss Winnie Bloomfield returned from
Clearwater last Saturday
Miss Clyde Jamison is the guest of Miss
Nellie Sturtevant.
M. L, Holley entertained Mr.. Perry
Lewis this week
Miss Myrtle Durnal has returned from
Hudson, Wis.
Mrs: Woods has returned from visit
in Saltwater.
Mrs. Taylor has returned from Man
kato.
&C. W. Akers has returned from Lake
City.