davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-04
UNLOADING THE BROOKLYN.
Preparing the Cruiser for Treatment
iu tho Dry Dock

in the Dry Dock.
New York, June 3.-The work of unload
ing the cruiser Brooklyn. preparatory to
putting her in dry dock. has been started
at'the navy yard, and the red flag is hoist
ed at her mast head. signifying that the
ammunition was being removed Naval
Constructor Bowles said today that the
work of making the repairs would require
about twenty days and that the cost would
not exceed $1,000.
The new Government tug Penacook
which was built and launched at the navy
yard in Brooklyn. went out on a success
ful trial trip yesterday. She will start for
the navy yard at Port Royal, S. c., today.
The New Hampshire. which is now used
as the headquarters ship for the First
Naval Battalion. will be brought to the
yard today. when her masts will be taken
out, in order to give the amateur tars
more room for exercise on deck
Rear Admiral Philip who has been alb
sent on ten days leave. will resume cQm-
mand OF the yard on Monday.
On Monday next bids will be opened at
the yard for the sale of condemned goods.
The articles TO be disposed of consist OF
furniture and other articles from the con-
verted yacht Mayflower and the cruiser
Buffalo. a metallic boat from the torpedo
boat Ericsson, gig from the steamship
Hawk and oars. shoes, clothing, pillows.
mattresses. cushions. number Of guns
and gun carriages and thousand other ar
ticles The goods will be sold by lot to
the highest bidders
The times., 1899-06-04
Gage Versus Gage.

WfOm Inc NHIVagO NNIuhlCIe.J
fastening TO the defence OF his chief. the
Hon. Lyman ]. Gage contends that the Presidents
anti-civil-serviee order is an entirely necessary
and proper edict, despite the declaration of the
St. Louis platform to the contrary. There will
probably be some people who will take occasion
10 point out that the Hon. Lyman J. Gage him
self was once somewhat pronounced-not to say
vociferous-in his advocacy Of the merit system.
but that counts for nothing The Hon. Lyman j.
Gage was once outspoken advocate OF tariff
reform likewise. Circumstances alter cases. The
Hon. Lyman ]. Gage is not hidebound in his opin-
ions. He can get in touch with his surroundings
as quick as the next one
The times., 1899-06-04

the possession of colonies might be of
somewhat the same benefit to us that it
has been to England At any rate the ac-
qurement of common interest Yields the
country together, and gives North and
South, East and West, an interest in one
national subject at least So long as the
sons of American parents are fighting to-
gether on colonial soil. or helping to es
tablish colonial government. the questions
relating to our outlying possessions will
have to be settled on a basis not sectional,
but national
The times., 1899-06-04
Hnnna's Latest victory.

The net result OF the Ohio Republican conven-
ton is that Mckinley got the endorsement he
wanted to give his boom, for second term IN
Ohio send of and Hanna nominated his candi.
date for Governor and will control the State or
gauization. All the Ohio 1eaders were pleading
for harmony before the convention. and they got
all the harmony they wanted. but il bears the
Hanna label The platform glorifes McKinley's
Spanish war policy in general and his new civil
service order in particular. 1t also denounces
trusts, but the convention took exceeding good
care to defeat Attorney General Monnett, who has
been enforcing the State antitrust law against
the Standard Oil Company Tie delegates were
evidently for antitrust. law and against its
enforcement r-
The times., 1899-06-04
Must Face the situation.

(From the Cleveland Pam Dealer)
OF course the Government must be sustained
matter how many needed. As we are
committed-unless Congress decides upon some
other policy-to the establishment of the ''sover-
eighty of the United States in the Philippines,
that policy will have to be carried out if it re-
quires the withdrawal OF every regular soldier
from Cuba and Porto Rico .and the posts in the
United States and the enlistment of the full num-
Der of volunteers authorized by Congress.
But does President Mckinley imagine that he
has strengthened himself in the confidence of the
public by this policy OF shirking unpleasant facts
until they can no longer be concealed, instead
OF boldly iacing them?
The times., 1899-06-04
New YorIs,s Disgrnce.

There is not a patriotic citizen whose blood
has not boiled within him when he has thought
OF the partnership which has existed here for years
with brief interruptions between the Republican
and Democratic machines. 1t has resulted In the
Generalization OF the Republicans There has
been a consistently hostile minority party here
so seldom that we hardly know what it is We
are deprived Of the benefits Of the watchiuncss
OF a sincere opposition and have 10 put up with
such silliness as the sham opposition OF the Mazet
committee.
The times., 1899-06-04

and. perhaps. some hinterland. to give US
entrance to the interior. This is an mex
orable practical fact and one from which
there is no possible escape. Either we
shall have our own open door" under
our own national control. or our trade
with the millions of the Chinese Empire
will be wrested from us forever. and 'ery
conn of tbat
The times., 1899-06-04
Fenrs n senrchIight.
(From the Portland Argls.l }


Secretary Alger has given an order that the
testimony, documents, papers, etc, brought out
by that civil commission to investigate the CON
duct of the war shall not be published because
OF the cost" If there is one thing in this world
OF which Alger stands in holy horror 1t is pub
licity. He naturally shrinks from putting in com
pact and accessible form the mass OF facts which
give the lie to his whitewashed "vindication. ="
But it is not needed. The Unspeakable will learn
in time that the people have long memories.
The times., 1899-06-04
Compnrison from a LocaI Point

NFIOuI INe FIlIIaHtIpnlA LeugeT.D
Otis insists that he needs 1000 men in the
Philippines. Alger figures that when he has re-
ceived the troops BOW the way under orders
for him he viii have q, 900 or 2j, 600 men. When
asked where the other 5000 or 6OOO are to come
from, lac admits that he does not know, but trusts
that they will turn up somewhere Alger is worthy
of a place on the Philadelphia Public Buildings
Commission; he conducts his work on the same
interminablc nlan that IL does
The times., 1899-06-04
Reinn Victoria, From Texa,

W-N8I
Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture Whitney say
that the Agricultural Department fully appre
eiates the possibilities OF Texas as tobacco grow
ing field. Our own people are just beginning t.
find also that there is no need to go to Cub:
for Cuban tobacco. Within the next five year
this section OF Texas promises to be one Of tn,
richest tobacco districts in the world.
The times., 1899-06-04
The Armor Plate Problem.
(From the Boston Globe.) }


What pretty how dye do it would be if. with
the new war clouds dar1ening the sky, and the
new warships ready according to contract, not
sheet OF armor should be available for their pro
lection! Common sense and fact ought to settle
the question Of proper price, about which Con
gress and the aTmormakefs are now at logger
heads
The times., 1899-06-04
The Ohio Platform.

(FrOm the PhiIadcIphla Record)
There is no word of censire for Alserism. The
modification OF the civil service rules is endorsed
as is the Hanna Payne shipping subsidy scheme.
Those who were expecting in the Ohio platform
definite pointer ior the campaign in 1900 will
be disappointed. The policy OF drift is still the
Mckinley nnlicy.
The times., 1899-06-04

The Hon Julius Sterling Morton is sitting under
a large chestnut tree, writing letters or reading
the Atliinsonian pamphlets and wondering how
his new party will look We predict that it will
wear mustache and imperial, sit under a spread.
ing chestnut tree, and read Atkinsonian pamphlets
when it is not writing letters-New York Sun
Why resurrect this ass? Is he impor-
The times., 1899-06-04
The Nutmeg state showing.
CFrom the uartiord Courant)

Three Connecticut men have been Speakers Of
the House. but only one Of thein-Ionathln Trum-
bull. second OF that name-was Connecticut
Congressman when elevated to the chair Th1o-
dore Sodgwick (born here in Hartford was q
Massachusetts Congressman. and Cllusha A. Grow
"a product OF Wndham county, was a Peunsyl
yania Congressman.
The times., 1899-06-04

The epidemic of confessions is on. The
nurse girl who conspired to steal little
Marian Clarke has confessed; Esterhazy
has confessed and the thing will proba-
bly, go on until it may develop who hit
Billy Patterson
The times., 1899-06-04

The letters and circulars sent out by the
"anti-imperialist" committee appear to
have exerted their intended influence.
There is story from Manila to the effect
that several former American soldiers are
fighting in the ranks OF the mutineers.
The times., 1899-06-04
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

The Adyeritse-s Guarantee Company Of Chi
eago, hereby certifes that it has. by its expert
examiners. progen and attested the circulation OF
average PAID circulation for the month Of March,
ls99, so,ssS copies
This is GUARANTEED to the advertisers OF the
country by bond of $50. 900 in the Fidelity and
Deposit Company Of Maryland, deposited with the
Northwestern National Bank, Of Chicago.
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY,
By ]. n. MASON. President
The times., 1899-06-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Monthly by Carrier:
Morning. Evening, and Sunday. Fifty Cents
Morning and Sunday. .Thirty-fve Cents
Evening and Sunday. Thirty Cents
By Mail:
One Year. Morning. Evening and Sunday. 81. 90
SE Months, Morning. Evening. and Sunday. 500
Three Months. Morning, Evening, and Sunday LIS
One Year. Morning and Syaday...........-.. i.oo
siN Months, Morning and Sunday. ay............. 2.25
Three Months, Morning and Sunday. .......... LIS
One Year. Evening and sunday. 90
Six Months, Evening and sundav. .. .25
Three Months Evening and SUNDAY. LIS
Sunday only, enc 100
Orders by mail must be accompanied by sub
scription price.
r.i.t Editorial Rooms. $50
Telephone gusiness osSce- isio
humbers-.. Circulation DEPARTMENT a6s
The times., 1899-06-04

Readers of THE TINES who may at any time be
unable TO procure copies Of il at any newsstand or
railroad station railroad trains, Will COME:
. favor upon the management by sending to this
Office information of the fact
The times., 1899-06-04

Communications intended for publication in
THE TINES must be tersely and plainly written,
and must in all cases be accompanied by the
name and address Of the writer. Rejected com
nunioations will not be preserved, and only nan.
uscripts OF obvious importance will be returned
10 their authors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
FEDERATION HEADQUARTERS.

was severely taxed to accommodate the
w. c. T.. u women and their friends.
The formal dedication was preceded by a
song service, the congregational singing
being presided over by a piano and a
cabinet organ, presided over by Mrs.
Hendricks and Mrs. Hauser, of Minneap-
oils. Conspicuous among the white rib
boned leaders who had charge of the ex-
ercises were Francis Neal, of Minneapo-
lis, one of the oldest temperance workers
in Minnesota; Mrs. Bessie I4aythe SEQ
veil, state president; Mrs. c. S. Soule, of
st. Paul, chairman of the building COM
mittee and state treasurer: Mrs. Addie
Bixby Upham, of st. Paul, president Of
the Somerset union, and Mrs. H. w. Phil
lips, county president of the w. c. T. U.
The report Of Mrs Soule showed that
the w. c. T. unions of the state had con-
tributed $216 in material and cash to the
building, the cost Of which had been $251.
To the Hobart Woodbridge union, of Min
neapols, is ascribed the honor of raising
the most money, with the Hamline union
a close second. Mrs. Soule presented the
keys of Rest cottage to the state presi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
PRIZE SHEEP.

Work of the Judges in This Depart
The winners of premiums for sheep eX-
hibits are: w. M. Dixon, Brandon, Wis.
A. A Bates, Irvine, o.; George Harding
& Son. Waukesha, Wis; w. j. Boynton,
Rochester, Mimi; H. Hanson, Zion, Wis.
]. E. Wing, Mechanicsburg, 0. In Merinos
there were no competition and all pre-
miums were awarded to w. M. Dixon
Rambouillet-
Ram two years-First A. A. Bates; Sec
ond, George Harding & Son.
Ram, one year-First and Sec ID,
George Harding q Son.
Ram lamb-First, A A. Bates; second,
George Harding Son.
Eve. two years-First, George Harding
& Son; second, A. A. Bates.
Eve, one year-Flrst and second, A. "A.
Eve lamb-First and second, George
Harding & Son.
Flock ram and three ewes-First, A. A.
Bates; second, George Harding & Son.
Sweepstakes, ram, any age-A. A. bates.
Eve, any age, sweepstakes-George
Harding & Son.
No competition. All. premiums awarded
to George Harding & Son.
OxforddoWns-
No competition. All premiums awarded
to w. M. Dixon.
For Minnesota breeders only. Eve, any
age-First, w ]. Boynton.
Leicesters and Lincolns-
Ram, two years-t1rst and second,
George Harding & Son.
Ram, one year-First, George Harding
& Son; second, H. Hanson.
Ram lamb-First and second, George
Harding &, Son.
Eve. two years-First and second,
George Harding & Son.
Eve. one year-First George Harding &
Son; second, II: Hanson.
Eve lamb-First, H. Hanson; second,
George Harding & Son.
Flock ram and three ewes-First,
George Harding & Son; second, H. Han
son.
Eve, any age-George Harding & Son.
Shropshires-
Rams. two years old-F1rst and second,
w. M. Dixon.
Ram. one year, under two-First and
second, w M. Dixon.
Ram lamb-First, w. ]. Boynton; sec
ond, w. M. Dixon.
second, w. ]. Boynton.
Eve, one year-First, w. M. Dixon:
second, w. ]. Boynton.
Flock, ram, three ewes-First, W. M.
Dixon.
Eve lamb-First, w. M. Dixon; second,
w. J. Boynton.
Sweepstakes, ram, any age-W. ]. Boyn-
ton.
Eve. any age-W M Dixon.
Minnesota Breeders Only
Flock, ram and three ewes-First w.
j. Boynton.
Sweepstakes, ram, any age-W. j. Boyn-
ton; eve, any age, w. ]. Boynton.
American Shropshire association prizes.
Best flock, ram and three ewes-First,
William Dixon.
Best, four lambs-F1rst, w. j. Boynton.
SouthdoWnS-
Ram, two years-First, W. J. Boynton;
second, w. M. Dixon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
POULTRY PRIZES.
Awards Made in That Department
Up to Last Night.

The winners of poultry prizes are: E.
G. Roberts & Co., Fort Atkinson, Wis;
]. r. BrabazOn, Delavan, Wis; Meadow
Glen Yards and Herds, Whitewater, Wis;
E. ]. Smoker St. Paul; w. NJ. Bean,
Anoka; ]. P. Peterson, st. Paul; c. w.
Bliss, Minneapolis; William Eberley &
Son; Arthur Irvine, Alma, Wis; Goetde
& Schroeder, ST. Paul; Alfred Yoerg. St.
Paul; John F. Slower Crawfordville, Ind;
Arnold Jungmann, Gladstone; William
Schultz, st. Paul; F. A. Prouse, Mime
apolis, and George F. Newton, Detroit,
MINI.
FOLLOWING ARE THE AWARDS:
Light brahma-First, E. G. Roberts &
Co; second, J. R. Brabazon; third,
Meadow Glen Yards and Herds.
bacon; third, e. C. Roberts & Co.
Dark brahma-First, E. G.. Roberts &
70; second, J. R. Brabazon; third,
Meadow Glen Yards and Herds.
Chicks-Ffrst, ]. R. Brabazon; second
and third, E. ]. Smoker
Buff cochins-First and third, W. NJ
Bean; second, E. G. Roberts & Co.
Bean.
Partridge cochin-First, E. G. Roberts
& Co; second, j. R. Brabazon; third,
Meadow Glen Yards and Herds.
Chicks-First and second, J. P. Peter
son; third, J.. R. Brahazon.
White cochin-First and third, E. G.
Roberts & Co; second, ]. R. Brabazon.
Black cochin-First and third, E, G.
Roberts & Co; second, J. r. Brabazon
Black langshan-First, E. G. Roberts &,
Co; second, j. R. Brabazon; third, c.
w. Bliss
Chicks-First and second, E. G. Roberts
& Co; third, j. R. Brabazon.
White langshan--First, E. G. Roberts &
Co.; second, Eberley & Son. ...
Chicks-First, second and third, Eber-
Blu, Buff plymouth r {% J; R. Bra
Meadow Glen Yards and Herds
Chicks--First and second, j. R. Bra
bacon; third, W. M. Bean.
White plymouth rock-First and second,
Arthur Irvine; third, E. G. Roberts &
Chicks-First, second and third, J. R.
Barred plymouth rocks-First, E. G.
Roberts & Co; second, George F. New
ton; third, ]. r. Brabazon.
ond, John F. Slower; third, Arthur Irvine
White wyandottes-First, E. G. Roberts
& Co; second, William Schultz; third,
Arnold Jungmann.
second and third, Arnold Jungmann.
Buff Wyandottes-First and second, Will
liam Bean; third, Edward Lynch.
Chicks, first and second, William Bean:
third, e. G. Roberts & Co.
Black wyandottes-First, E. G.. Roberts
& Co.; second, ]. R. Brabazon; third,
George w. Green.
Chicks-First, F. w. Prouse; second,
E. G Roberts & Co.; third, F. w Prouse.
Silver laced WyandOttes-Ffrst, E. G.
Roberts e. Co.; second and third Goedte
&, Schroeder.
Chicks-First, second and third Goedte
&, Schroeder.
Goiden-Iaced wyandottes-First, ]. r.
Brabazon; second, E. G. Roberts & Co.;
third, William Schultz.
ChickS-F'irSt, ]. R. BrabaZon; second
and third Alfred Yoerg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
MORE PRIZE HOGS.
Additional List of Winners In the
Swine Department..

Poland China
Boar, one year old or over-First, Will
lam Harvey; second, J. H. Van Buren,;
third, w. Reed
Boar, six month, under one year-First,
William Harvey; second, ]. H. Van Blu
rem; third, w. c. Waite.
Boar under six months-First, w. c.
Waite; second and third, William Har-
vey.
Breeding sow, two years-First. w. C.
Waite; second M. w. Reed; third; c. H.
Murphy.
Breeding SOW, one year-First and third,
M. w. Reed; second, w. c. Waite
Sow pig six months-First, w. c. Waite;
second, M. w. Reed; third, G. H. Murphy.
Sow under siXmonths-First and second,
NJ w. Reed; third, w. c. Waite.
Herd, boar and three sows, one year old
Firstly w. M. Reed; second, w. c. Waite;
third, c. H. Murphy.
Herd, boar and three sows, under one
year-First, W. c. Waite; second and
third. NJ w. Reed.
Improved Yorkshires-
Ali the premiums in this class were
awarded to the Wilcox company, Hugo,
MINI.
Duroc Jerseys
Boar, one year old or over-First, C. H.
Searle; second, C. H. Searle.
Boar, under one year-First, c. H
Scarf; second, M. w. Reed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06

dent, Mrs. Scovell, together with a policy
insuring the building for three years.
II hope these keys remarked Mrs.
Scovill as she took them from Mrs.
Soule's hand, may be instrumental in
closing forever every saloon door in the
state" Her remark was loudly applaud
ed.
Mrs. Soule then offered up the dedica-
tory prayer, which was followed by an
interesting address delivered by Mrs. SEQ
will.
II and my fellow workers." said the
president, dedicate this building to the
youth Of the land, and 1 hope that as
much attention will be paid to obtaining
for American boys and girls as fine phys
ical and moral inheritances as is paid by
the farmers of Minnesota, to securing
splendid animals through careful breed
ing. 1t would seem, however" continued
the speaker, that greater, care Is taken
by the farmer in the raising and care of
stock than is taken in the rearing of
children.
''W. C. T. IT, said Mrs, Scovill, has
often been facetiously Interpreted to
mean well see to you,' and that is just
what 1t does mean. The w. C. r. U
women are going to see to many things
and to many people .t,
Rest cottage was dedicated free from
debt. The Indebtedness of $50 which still
existed yesterday morning was, at the in
stigation of Mrs. Scovill, entirely wiped
out in fifteen minutes by a collection.
The dedicatory exercises closed with a
brief address delivered by Mrs. Abbe
Frances Church, of Chicago, who is we'll
known as the successful leader of the
monday meetings at Willard hall, in the
temple,
The W. c. T. U. women are anxious
that all women visitors at the fair
grounds will take advantage of the in
vitation implied in the name of their cot
tage and stop there at least for a short
rest.
The Women's Christian home is giving
luncheons at the fair grounds All those
who have made arrangements to donate
articles for Thursdays use are requested
to. leave them at the Portland, Reeves
drug store, Seven corners, 518 Dayton
avenue and Chapman's meat market,
Selby and st. Adams streets, today This
applies to those who have promised to
donate to Mrs. Schaub, Mrs. Sabin and
Mrs Sawyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06

second, Mrs. w F. Coffin.
Strawberry, jamaaF'inst, Mrs. w. F. COT,
fin Gra second nd Mrs GeqFge NohleE
second, Mrs. Annie BUELL.
Blackberry jelly-Firstf Mrs. Annie
Buell. second, Laura e. Bell.
ze eHFre sed5n n Mrs. M Mfz Eagh haurt
Red grape jelly-First, Mrs. ". S. Neu.
ton; second Mrs A. Bracket.
Gooseberry jelly-First; Mrs Petra
Ground cherry jelly-First, Mrs. N. S
Neuton; second, Laura C. Bell.
Plum jelly-First, Laura c. Bell; Sec
ond, Mrs. Annie Buell.
Raspberry jelly-First, Mrs Annie
Buell.; second, Mrs. S. M. Blodgett
Chow chow-First, Miss Maud Gleason;
second, Mrs. H. L. Burrill.
Catsup-
Second, NJ T. Flegle
Pickles, best-First, Mrs. F. Moeser.
fower-Second, Mrs B. George.
Picked cabbage-First, G. w. Shuman
Cucumber pickles--First, Mrs F. Moe
ser; second, Mrs M G: Thieband.
Mixed pickles-First, Mrs B. George;
second, Miss Laura c. Bell.
Onion Pickles
First Mrs. G. w. shuman; second, Mrs
B. George
Sweet peach pickles-First, Miss Mary
cG PiiRe second Mrs & " S shuman
iShleu Iohia loeS.- !ISl, MIS-. +. Moe
Watermelon pickles-First, Miss Petrea
Lauritzen; second, Mrs. A. Dahms.
Piccalille-Second, Miss Clara Minner.
Spiced currents-First, Laura c. Bell;
second, Mrs. W. F. Coffin.
Spiced plums-First, Mrs. G. w. Shu-
man.; second, Laura, C.. Bell
cookies the winners of premiums were:
Mrs. w. D. Snyder, Owatonna; Mrs E.
Bosworth, Minneapolis; Laura c. Bell,
Hamline; J. A Palmer, Minneapolis; Mrs.
A Dahms, st. Paul; Mrs. A Bracket,
Excelsior; Jensine Jensen, st. Anthony
Park, Mimi; Mrs E. H. Briggs, st. Paul;
Miss Title Gantzer, st. Paul; +. 3.
band, St. Paul; n. A. Cashier, St. Paul;
Occie Hazard, st. Paul; Miss Ella Nc
Cardy, ST. Paul; Miss Cornelia Schulze,
ST. Paul; Miss F. M Sabin, ST. Paul; Mrs
H M. Shellbarger, st. Paul; B. c. Will
Jams, Minneapolis; Mrs. H Head, st.
Paul; Julia Shade ST. Paul; Mrs NJ L..
Luther, Minneapolis; Mrs. Laura B.
Minneapolis; Miss Zurich Iaato, Expert
mental Station; Mrs Julia r. Blake, Min
neapolis; Mrs e. Matschke, st. PAU;
Vina LAWN, Hamline. ~
Boston Brown bread-First, Mrs. w. d.
Snyder; second, Mrs. E. Bosworth.
Graham bread-First, Mrs. j. A. Pal
mer; second Laura c. Bell.
White bread-First Mrs. A. Bracket;
second, Mrs. A. Dahms.
Corn bread-First Jensine Jensen; Sec
ond, Laura G. Bell =
Rye bread-First Miss Title Gantzer;
second, Mrs. E. H Briggs.
French bread-First, M. e. Brady; Sec
ond, M. c.. Thielband.
Citron cake-First, occie Hazard; Sec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06

gusta B. King, 1854; Miss Alice B. Rus
sell, 1854: Mrs. ]. Kingley, 1854.
An election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. John Miller, of
Mortified; vice president, Mrs M. N.
Adams of st. Paul; secretary, Mrs. F. M.
Allen, of st. Paul; treasurer Miss Carrie
Stratton, of Minneapolis.
Mrs M N Adams and Mrs. F. M.
Allen were elected delegates to the State
Federation of Women's clubs, which
meets next month in st. Cloud. Mrs.
John Miller, of Mortified, is delegate at
large.
THE LITTLE WHITE COTTAGE.
A favorite resting place for visiting
women at the fair grounds is the pic
turesque little white cottage, with broad
piazza, which its owners, the Minnesota
White Ribboners, have aptly christened
Rest" The cottage was dedicated with
appropriate exercises yesterday morning,
and the capacity of the reception room