davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-28
FRIGHTEUL RUNAWAY.
]. {. North and Wife Thrown From Their
Buggy and Beth Seriously Injured.

]. {. North and Wife Thrown From Their
Buggy and Beth Seriously Injured.
Last Sunday morning q spirited
horse attac'ed ia buggy In which
was Mr. and Mrs J. E. North, ran
off, tore the buggy up. frightfully
rnansling the aged people. They
were OF their way to attend church
at Pi+as4nt gap church, near Johns
town They were driving behind f.
spring wagon in which was their
nephew. Nep Evans ard family.
When opposite Mr. Fishers resi-
dence, a vicious dog ran out and
frightened tue animal which ran
aaav. tote wheel IF the spring
wagon and threH Mr.. Evans and
family out Tue horse ran into a
hedge fence, TUNED tue buggy over
aud threw the cI1 people out The
horse became detached from the
buggy and ran considerable dif.
lance. Mr. North right thigh was
broken in two places aud he vas in
iured IN the side, it - thought IN
terually, as there was some hemor-
age. Mrs Nortb's left leg was
broken below the kLee, her night
leg above the knee aud her arm at
the WRIST. she bad several severe
cuts .boQ. tn face aud head Drs
Crsb,r4e Ind Boxden were sum
mop4d sid dressed their injuries SC
that tbev could be taken home. t.
miles east f Butler. Dr.. Boulwart
/ was summoned ~ special messenger
ana .sgelher ~.th ne other physI
clans set D. fractures ard relieved
their suf-ripgs 20 fzr "a, uedic=
ski. @ I'D 10 Thy aze botL resi-
ing sell aud Il Is hoped wi. fully re
cover. NJ North i II years Of age
and bis wife IS II T1ey are old resl
! dents II tha county, highly Ee
sDected and loved b. al their neigh
bors. who wish fer their speedy It
covery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-28
A Serious Accident.
FRtcE BAKING Ponder CO.
CHfCAGC

A. J. Wysr, one of our best known
carpenters, met with very serious
accident, which came near proving
fatal, on last Monday afternoon.
With some of his men he had gene
out near Nyhart TO repair a barn
While working below. the flooring
to the loft suddenly gave way, com
ing down With crash, pinning him
to the ground. 1t required some
time and much effort by those pres
ent 10 rescue him, and it was at first
thought he was Injured fatally DR..
Short was called end tended him
At last accounts he was resting
easy. It is thought that his spine is
so injured that be Will be laid up
for some tins He has the sympa
thy and best wishes for his speedy
recovery Of the whole community.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-28

Appointments by the Southwest
Missouri Conference. NJ E. church
south. held at Neosho, No, OF
special interest to our people:
CLIFTON distrIct-Joseph King,
presiding elder. Clinton Station,
A b. Davidson; Montrose circuit,
w +. Wagner; Lucas circuit, Bar
~ Crum; Lowery City circuit, N. A.
Aud; Lincoln circuit, S. G Welborp,
Huntingdgle circuit, w. l.. Meals.
ter; Calhoun circuit, j r Strong;
Windsor station. j. Z Mcdonald;
Windsor circuit, w. K. White;
Nevada district NJ Cobb,
presiding elder Al Duren, super
intendent Nevada Centenary, @.
II. Bishop; Nevada, Austin and Arch
street. A. N James; Noundyille cir
cut, L IL Phillip; Rich Hill sta
ton, j. e Alexander; Sprague cir
cult, J. @. Digge; Butler station, w.
Il Cobb; Archie circuit. V. II Cruls.
niger; X j. Nelson, superintendent,
Peculiar circuit, r. g. Hummer;
PapinsvilIe circuit, l.. A. Neil; APP
pleton City circuit, O V Shulenber-
ger; Monievallo circuit, W. ID. Math-
ews; Sheldon circuit. j. j. Reed;
Lamar circuit, A q. Moore; FL Dor
ado and KanDeily, @ Pugaley; Alto
ma circuit, to be supplied by G.. nj.
Blsin. w. q. Bewley was returned
to Webb City. j. T. Robb was sent
to Pierce City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-28
Good Insurance Low Rates.
10 If FRANK ALLEN.

lett FRANK ALLEN.
The Butler fair should be the
biggest thing ever held in Butler.
Gen. 81. G. CLARK and wife went
to Jefferson City Saturday to view
the street fair.
Next week we will publish the full
list OF maids of honor to the Queen,
one young lady from each of the
twenty sour townships.
We have a bountiful crop of hick
orynuts and walnuts this year. The
nuts are fine and the price on the
arrests ia so cents per busbel.
Mr. j. IL. Colston, of Pleasant
Gap neig hborhood informs US that
be has about 200 bushels of gerlton
apples on the tree for sale.
The street fair is a go and will be
the biggest attraction ever held IN
Butler. Read the premium list and
get your exhibits ready for the show.
We have ordered a new dress for
the TINES which we hope to get IN
by next week. We will surely put
on our new suit by the week follow
ing.
The County Court last week found
Isadore Wolfe, living near Johns
town, insane, and Sheriff Mudd and
Judge Wimsatt, took her to Nevada
Asylum.
Stewart Atcheson. ex-circuit clerk,
and one of the most popular gentle
men in the county, has moved back
to Butler with his mother and will
make his permanent home here.
Chas. L Fisk is now sole proPrl
etor of the grocery and meat market
he having purchased Mr. Cooks IN
teress therein. He is good business
man with clean fresh stock aud
will make it hum.
Capt. Claud Clark spent Sunday
and monday in the city with Ii;
n.renss aud shaking hands with bis
many friends. He is chief deputy
in the AdIutant Generals Office a.
jefferson City.
J. D. Elwood, former prominent
citizen and business man of our city
now Of Waterloo, lowe, was IN But
Ter the first of the week seeing his
MANY friends. BE has sister liv
;,o north of town, where he visited
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-28
q. ". and j n. Park have Soma

q. W. and j 81. Park have some
choice Dnros Jersey male Pigs that
they viii offer for sale at reasonable
prices for ths aext 81 davs.
Our old friend Geo. " Blanken-
baker made US a welcome call and
deposited the cash for bis sub
scflption, as has been his custom
for twenty two years. He began
with The TINES the first year Of it's
existence and has never missed a
copy. He is one of the sturdy voc
many OF this county, and al honest
conscientious citizen.
Mrs Fl. @ Clark entertained
number of her lady friends at a mid
day breakfast on lsss Saturday.
Her handsome home was beautifully
decorated, the tables tastefully aud
artistically arranged and dressed,
the menu elaborate and daintily
served and Mrs Clark sustained her
we'll earned reputation as an ideal
hostess.
Arthur Mudd, formerly with Sam
Lsvy q Co, of Butler, has accepted
position with the Farmers and
Merchants Mercantile Co. of Drexel,
Mo, and orders THE TIMES to his
address at that place. The above
firm can be congratulated upon Sc,
curing his service as he is an excel
lent salesmap,a clever and courteous
gentleman aud very popular where
known.
The young men Of Rich Hill have
decided to present the name of Miss
Anna Stephens, of that city, as their
candidate for Queen of Carnival
for the Butler fair. The young lady
consented to make the race on the
assurance by the young gents OF S25
support az a starter. II the young
men of Rich Hill propose to concer.
trate their votes aud the Butler boys
scatter theirs, then the Butler lads
can prepare to hear sometime 2
drap, as Rich Hill viii not allow
their queea to be distarcad ia the
race
Miss Matte Boulwsre ard Mrs. G.
w. Baldwin entertained large party
of their LAZY friends with an elegant
luncheon at the handsome home OF
DR.. 7. G. Boulware on Friday after
noon. The hall. commodious patlors,
library aud dining room were beau.
tifully and artistically decorated for
the occasion. The menu was
elaborate and daintily served. The
sixty guests were seated at tables
decorated IN different colors. Beau
tifui strains of music was bad
throughout the meal. The enter.
taiDment was completed with vocal
and instruueDtal music, and various
games A delightful time is report
ed by those present
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-28
You May Bend the Saping, but Not the
Tree"

Tree"
When disease has become chronic
and deep seated it is often difficult
TO cure it. That is the reason why
it is best TO take Hoods Sarssparilla
when disease first shows itself-in
pimples. headaches, indigo stion or
other troubles which tell of poor
blood, weak stomach or disordered
liver or kidneys. This great medi-
cine regulates the whole system 1t
never dissppoints.
Hoods Pills are the favorite fam.
lily cathartic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-28


southwest part OF the city.
Mrs. Sarah B. Lowell, of Warrens-
burg, has brought damage suit
against the town for $4,000, claim.
ing that she has baen injured to
that amount by falling on a defeo-
tive sidewalk
J. II Cham bars, a most excellent
and worthy gentleman of Elkhart,
favored US pleasantly and substan-
TALLY On Saturday last Mr.. Cham
bers is one among our oldest friends
and patrons in the county.
J. W. Allison, made US pleasant
call and had his paper changed from
Montrose to Butler. He arrived on
the scene shortly after the frightful
accident happened to Mr. and Mrs.
North, an account of which is given
in another place.
Mrs. Julia LaFollette and daugh-
ter Miss Christine have returned
from Sloan Springs, Ark. They
were much pleased with the place,
purchased property and will probs-
bly, return there to make it their
per maEent home
Eek sheriff Simpson and DIR. j. W.
Choate have returned from Prescott,
Kas where Nr. Simpson purchased
very fine Red Polled bull from B.
F Miller's celebrated herd. 1t was
on exhibition in the city for short
time when it was taken to Mr.. So.
farm in Deep Water township.
Arthur Mcbride, who has visited
his sister Mrs. w. j. Hutchinson, in
this city, and is known to many of
our citizens, is to be operated on for
appendicitis tomorrow at st. Joseph
hospital in Kansas City His friends
hope he may pass through the CT
deal safely and soon again be restor-
ed to health.-Nevada Post %.
Street commissioner George Pol
lock, has a rumber of teams and
hands at work grading and putting
Ohio street in order to receive the
macadam. Mr. Pollok is making al
excellent job of grading and the rock
is 10 be spread and pressed with the
big roller Butler will certainly be
be able to boast of one frst-class
street.
Rally day at the Cumberland
Presbyterian Sunday School Sunday
was decided success. Two hundred
and four were present. Besides rem
dering a very pleasing program in
teresting letters were read from for
mer superintendent John 7. Smith
of Livingston, Mont, and j. W
Reisner, of Washington, d @.
The street fair in Butler will be
the event of the year in Bates Coun'
ty. The business men are working
as a unit to that end. Everything
advertised will be carried out to the
letter No expense will be spared
TO give the people one OF the clean
est and best entertainments possible
Our efforts will be rewarded By al
immense crowd.
J. n. KerGs and wife, of Spruc.
township, passed through Butlel
the last Of the week on their WAY &c
Caldwell, Kan, where they expect
to make their permanent home
They are most excellent young PEG
pie, Mrs. K being a daughter OF J
W. Speer. The TINES wishes them
health and prosperity and viii keeI
them posted of doings Of their ole
home.
DR. Hull received letter frou
his brother. John, who has been so
journing at Los Angeles, Gal, blu
who was returning 10 Butler ane
had reached San Francisco, wher'
he said he saw the 32nd and. among
the members, Lieut.. Wade will
= whom he had short talk Johl
came by sea to San Francisco, wa
sick all the way aud didn't feel RICH
enough 10 eri1v ANYTHING vet. III
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-28

The Butler fair should be the
biggest thing ever held in Butler
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
MINNET0NKA.

The feature of the week was the even
ing entertainment provided by the resi-
dents around Hotel St Louis. A large
float was anchored out in the lake on
which was an improvised fort. Strings of
row boats and small steamers bombarded
the fort with fireworks, and were an
swered by the people in the fort. The
shore for fully mile was lit up with
colored fire and Chinese lanterns, making
brilliant scene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and Mr. and Mrs
w. B. Chamberlain were entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs G.. H Hopkins
at Hotel Otero, Sunday evening. The ia
BILE was prettily decorated with flowers.
Misses Harriet c. Heath Georgia Ran
dali and Avis E. Snow, of ST. Paul,
spent Sunday at the Maplewcod Inn. Mrs.
Nathan b. Munger and Miss Hattie Rich
ards, of Minneapolis, were with them.
Mrs. Frank Mowry will entertain Mrs.
summerville. Her mother, Mrs. F. A.
Fisher, is also stopping with her.
Miss Ida Fisher Mr.. and Mrs. Col
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bartles,
of Excelsior, on the Fourth.
The concert at the Lake Park by the
Bijou orchestra Tuesday evening was
well attended by the guests and cottagers
and was well received.
Mrs. George Stricken entertained her
sister, Mrs N. S. Coffin and family, at
her cottage at Sumnerville, the past
week.
Miss Laura Kennedy is spending her
vacation with. her mother, Mrs. S. N
Kennedy, of .Cottagewood. 80
Miss Bessie Rtdgeway is expecting Miss
Mabel Dixon, of Winona, to spend a
month or more with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford are at their sum
mer home at Excelsior for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Sayer are at
Hotel Del Otero for a few weeks
The Misses Tanning, of ST. Paul, were
at Maple HEIGHTS over Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

| nue., entertained Monday evening Prof
and Mrs. WEIGH and daughter, Miss
Louise, and Prof. and Mrs. Smith and
| daughter, Miss Myra.
! guest of his mother, Mrs. M. M Gregg,
and sister, Mrs. 8. c. Grier. the first Of
| the week.
Miss Teresa Martin, who has been the
| guest of Miss Ethel Currie, returns to
| her home in Clear Lake, TO-, Wednesday.
| Mrs. w. T. Watkins, of Dayton ave-
nue., gave a birthday party Thursday
| evening in honor of Miss Eleanor Eaton.
granddaughter, left Wednesday to spend
the summer at Mountain Lake.
Mrs; White and daughters, Misses Louise
and Marie, from Evanston, ILL.,, are the
guests of Mrs Mark w. Fay. -. ~
Mrs. II; r. Gearey entertained the La
dies Aid Society of Trinity Church
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs, George S. Wiseman and daugh-
Weeks feT; Mi at Pine hney G,t are spending few
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Campbell and son
Roy returned the first of the week from
Mackinac Island.
Mrs. sabin, of selby avenue, will en-
terrain the Ladies' Card club next Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. H. H. Goodrich, of Chicago, ILL.,.
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H Murray
Mrs. Carey of Beacon avenue, has
eCAAO ~ OSAoNN0N' ~ " 'A0AS A-SA
daughter.
A. w. Ter Bush spent the week with
his family, after three months alb
sence.
The Misses Austin have gone to Prior
lake to spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Naylor are enter
tanning DR.. and Mrs. D. K. Cornell, of
Taylorsville, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belts and son
have gone to Washburn, Wis, for a short
visit.
]. G. Barwise and family spent the first
part of the week with relatives in Hud-
son, Wis.
Mrs. E. Grain has been the guest of
nue..
Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Paddock and Mrs.
F. ]. Toland, of La Crosse, Wis, are the
guests of Mrs. Frank futile.
Mrs. Spur, of Stevens Point, who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. L. +.
Hall, returned home the first of the week.
Miss Mary Robinson, from Owatonna, is
the guest of Mrs. c. NJ irwin, of Car
roll street.
Mrs. D. H. Porter returned from her
visit to Mankato Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Gearey are enter
tanning Mrs. E. c. Griffith and children,
CT Fargo, N. D.
Miss Helen lamar who has been visit
ing in Anoka, returned home Monday.
Mr.. M S. Stokes and family. have gone
to the lakes for few weeks vacation.
Mr.. Porter SimOns is enjoying visit
from his daughter, Mrs. M. Eaton, of
New York city. -'7a'
I. E. Wallis and family spent the Fourth
with relatives at Lake City. r.
Miss Julia Brown and Miss May Over
peck spent the first of the week in North
field and Dundas.
Miss Ella Doak, of Clarke. N. D., is she
guest of the Misses Doak, of Carroll
street.
Dr. and Mrs. A. t. Bigelow are enter
tanning Mr. Arthur WeatherbV.. of Hart.
ford, Conn.
Mrs. L. F. Hall and daughter, Miss
Holmes, have gone to Lake City for a few
days visit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

including a concert this afternoon.
Following the engagement of the Min
nesota band. and commencing Sunday
afternoon, July 16, the Danz band, under
the direction Of Prof. Frank Danz Jr.,
will present a series of concerts for two
weeks and following their engagement
the Minnesota State band will return for
visit to the environs of beautiful Como
The Minnesota State band, which pre-
sents concerts today and tonight, is con-
ceded to be one of the best organizations
in the state, owing much of it's popularity
to the effofts of its -enterprising mana
ger, w. L. Tompkins. Prof. c. M Sell
ing, the director of the State band, has
no peer among local musicians as an
artist, and under his ministrations the
State band has, by hard work and fire.
quent 1ehearsals, acquired marked pro-
flciency in ensemble musical effects. The
band has been materially improved and
strengthened by the addition of several
soloists, and its present personnel repre-
sents the cream of the band talent of the
Northwest. Prof. Selling, for this after
noon and evening, promises programmes
of exceptional interest. They will be of
varied order, including music to suit
both the lovers of the classical and the
popular styles
The following presents the pro-
grammes:
Afternoon
March Progression" ............... Selling
| Overture 'Nabuccodonozor" ........ Verdi
a. Trombone Burlesque-"Cotton Bios
SONS" ............ .................M ilt Hall
b. Cake Walk-"Happy Days in Dixie
Mills
| Selection-"Fortune Teller" 5000. Herbert
IntermisSion.
March-"The Flag of Victory" ...... Blon
Observation-Disclosures" ............. Wallace
Dance Characteristic-"La Gaelic
Eendix
Medley of Popular Airs Boettger
Evening
March-"The Thirteenth Minnesota".-
Swanson
Overture-"Jean de Paris" .Boildieu
/ Concert WaltZ-"The Proposal -. Selling
| Potpourri-"Latest Hits" ............. Boyer
Intermission.
| Morning, Noon and Night
Suppe
! Concert Piece-"Golden Blonde
Eilenberg
a. Cake Walk-"The Belle of Homo
b. March-"The Chariatan';; soHSa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
MERRIAM PARK.

A party of young people, composed
Of Misses Helen Ostrom, Janet Mcclure,
Overpeck, and Masters Gordon Hender-
son, Harold Cook, Ralph McDougal and
George Stoughton, chaperened by Miss
Stamm, enjoyed picnic at Fort Shell
ing Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank futile, of st. Anthony ave-
nue., entertained Mrs. F. J. Toland and
Mrs. J. D. Paddock, of La Crosse, Wis,
and Mrs. A. A. Tucker and Mrs C. S.
Williams, of Minneapolis, at dinner
Thursday.
Prof and Mrs. Eaton. of Dayton ave-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
FOR PIcNIcs.

In making up lunch for picnickers,
some form of substantial food that can
not easily be injured In transit, should
be supplied, and the most ideal article
for that purpose is Grape Nuts. This
food comes in a 15-cent package, is
already thoroughly cooked and can be
used either dry or with the addition of
some milk or cream.
!. Grape Nuts are used by some epicures
in frying fish, for they add a delightful
flavor and are naturally superior to the
ordinary crumbed crackers or corn meal
for this purpose. In addition to the
convenience of Grape Nuts. their high
nutritive food value should not be
lost sight Of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

When 1t Met i'm Milwaukee Last
Year There Were 2O,OOO-Seven
Local Societies VIII Unite to Give
the Delegates n Royal Reception
When They COme-dSt of Conn
n2tttee in Charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
MISSIONARY MEETING.
Third Quarterly Meeting of MethO-
dist Society to BE Held Wednesday

Third Quarterly Meeting of MethO-
dist Society to BE Held Wednesday.
The third quarterly meeting. of the Min
neapolis branch of the Womans Foreign
Missionary society of the Methodist Epis-
ccpal church will be held all day on
Wednesday, July IL, at the First German
church, corner of Olive street and Van
Slyke court. Miss Lillian NJ. Quimby will
have charge of the opening devotional
service at $3.50 o'clock. After roll call and
appointment of committees, reports will
be received from the seven conferences
making up what is known as the Mime
apolis branch. These are the Minnesota,
the Minnesota Northern, the North Da-
dota, South Dakota, North German,
Northwest German and Black Hills con-
ferences
Z The report of the treasurer, Mrs. c. w.
Hall, will be then presented "Our Lit
erature" Is the subject for a discussion.
Miss Martin. agent of the bureau of sup
plies, and Miss Quimby superintendent In
charge of the mite boxes, will present
their reports. Opportunities for medical
missionaries in foreign lands will be dis
cussed by Miss Stewart. The noontide
prayer for temperance will be by Mrs E.
II. Higgins. The morning session will
close with District Work and Workers. :"
in the consideration of which Mrs. George
Taylor. Mrs. E. Winship, Mrs o. c.
Gregg, Mrs. S. L. Shepherd and Mrs. 8
e. Parker will participate The after
noon session will include the foreign. re-
port by the corresponding secretary, Mrs.
c. S. Winchell, which comes Immediately
after the devotional service in charge OF
Mrs w. ]. Weber. Mrs. E. N. Wolever
is to give a "Trip Around the World in
Forty Minutes Miss Ida Grewe will give
a recitation and Mrs. Isaac w. Joyce will
speak of the duties of auxiliary officers.
reports of the committees and reading Of
the minutes will close the meeting. There
will be basket lunch during the noon
hour. s9ssa5.z-I4 :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

rem, Dublin;.F P. Willis, Chicago; W, C.
barnes, Eau Claire, Wis; Archie Ma
theis and wife, Joseph Bergfeld, H. C.
McMair. wife and nurse, L. A. Roth, w
=. Wilson and wife, St. Paul.
MAHTOMEDI
Mrs. F. w. Kies entertained the Euchre
club. The favors were carried off by
Prescott
Mrs. G. w. -Dodds entertained at euchre
Friday afternoon for Mrs Thygeson, Mrs
kles. Mrs. Dampier and Mrs. Dresen
Won the prizes.
The first dancing party will be held at
Wildwood Tuesday evening.
Miss Dampier gave launching party
Mr.. and Mrs. Bangs and family spent
the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. SieSco have taken the
Abbot cottage for the rest OF the season.
Miss butcher has returned from four
weeks visit in Cold Water, Mich.
Mr.. Powell, Mr.. Lockwood and Mr..
Morris were guests at Red Lodge dur
Ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thygeson are spending
the week at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Reid were guests
this week of Mr.. and Mrs william Dam
pier.
Mrs. Graham and Miss Graham are in
the Dufresne cottage for the rest of the
summer
Miss May Murray spent the. Fourth at
Lemprey's farm with Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Herd spent the
week with Mr.. and Mrs Benepe.
Mrs. Powell was the guest of Mrs. Dag
get for part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forestal will spend the
rest Of the season at Mahtomedi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

Mrs. Folxely, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. James Stevenson, return
ed to her home in Des Moines last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Gibson, of South
Park, have gone on a trip over the great
lakes from Duluth to- Ontario.
Miss Alice Green, Of Clarkville, To-, is
up on a visit to her sister Mrs. A.
Fitch
Miss Maud Cook, OF GAINESVILLE, To-, is
the guest of Mrs: A. D. Moe, of South
Park.
Miss Jennie Engerman, of West st.
Paul, visited Miss Kelson last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fitch have returned
from. their visit to GAINESVILLE; 10. -
Mrs. E. E. Parker, of ST. Paul. is the
guest of Mrs G. L. Lyle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

Z Are you one Of those people who never
act upon g suggestion that, Others haya
found profitable? 6 If so.T try Apple Bios
som Flour and then try and get along
with some other -four -. --e--e