davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-05
THE ISSUES OF 1900.
Questions Which VIII Have 10 ne
settled In the Next Presi-
Dental Election.

Those who have the good OF the
American people at heart are now con-
siderinr the questions which will come
up for discussion in the campaign OF
1000. There can be no doubt that the
Chicago platform will be readopted IN
full by the next democratic national
convention, and that the money plank
will be no less emphatic. But there
viii be other questions Of vast impor-
lance upon which declarations viii be
madc-new questions, suggested by
new conditions; and perhaps none VIII
be more actively discussed than that
relating to trusts. The next demo-
cratic platform. like the last one, Will
be a powerful expression of Jeffer-
sonian doctrine and will command APP
proval.
On the subject of the issues in 1000
William j. BRYAN, in a recent letter to
the New York journal, says:
"circumstances determine the relative
importance or questions. and no one is able
TO say at this time in what proportion tho
various issues will engross public atten-
ton have no doubt that the Chicago
platform will be reaffirmed. Unless the
| republicans withdraw their uemanu LOT an
| increase in the standing army, that ques-
| ton also will he under discussion The is
| sue raised by the threat OF Imperialism
may be settled before the campaign opens.
| or il may occupy an important position in
| the campaign. The antitrust issue VIII
| doubtless hold more prominent place IN
| 1900 than In 1896. because the rapid increase
! in the number OF trusts in the last two years
has aroused the public to q realization OK
/ the viclousness OF the trust principles
This is doubtless as wise prognosti-
cation as could be made at the present
dav.-Illinois state Register.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-05
MONETARY VIEWS.
or the New Preach Presidcnt-N. Lou
bet IL IN Ardent Bimet-
nIiisf.

The following interesting paragraph
appeared recently in the Manchester
Guardian from its London correspond
emit.
IAN interesting fact about the new
president Of the French republic is that
NJ. Loubet was for some time president
of the French timetable league. lie
only resigned that position when elect
ed president of the senate. NJ. Melinc
succeeded NJ. Loubct as president of the
league, and held that Office till he be-
came prime minister. Both statesmen,
between whom exists n warm personal
friendship. are still ardent supporters
of an international monetary arrange
ment. and NJ. Loubet's elevation to the
presidency of the republic may have an
important bearing upon the Indian cur
rency question should the committee
which Sir Henry Fowler presides over
recommend Sir Forbes Adams plan to
our government as satisfactory set
Element. That plan is that the Indian
minis should be reopened to silver, pro-
vided some other leading nation or ma
tions would open theirs to silver as well
as gold at n ratio which would give
stable exchange value to the rupee
at shilling 4 pence, the English
monetary system being left as at pres
ent. Many monometallists engaged In
commerce, II Is understood, approve Of
this suggestion, While bimctallists
generally are said 10 be preparing 20 40
quiesce In t."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-05
SOME NAVAL SHICINGS.
Renr-Admirnl SchIcy Assigned a.
senior Member Of the Naval Re
tirng Board-Othcr Changes.

Washington, April 2s.-Rcar-Ad-
miral Howell has been relieved as
senior member of the naval retiring
board. lie will be succeeded by Adj
miral Schlcy, heretofore member of
the naval examining board. Capt.
Cook. formerly commander OF the
Brooklyn. and who was recalled to
this country by the recent death OF
his wife. has been ordered to duty as
member of the naval examining
board. Commander w. W. Meade has
been ordered TO til, command Of the
BROOKLYN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-05
NVAG[D By CYCLONE.
D.,h Rode on the Wind at Kinks
Vile and Newtown, Mo-
and at Other Points.
rrlsFuL LISTS OF DEAD AND WOUNDED.
,n, ra-t side OF hirk-viile. NO. Almost
,..otted Out-fire Added To the nor
,.r. rerribI. Destruction al sswt""n'
Mo. soldier valley. Ia. swept BY a Tor

kirks,ille. Mo-. April 27.-Ihe sky
emitted il fury in gigantic cyclone
,,ou kirks,ille, at GEO o'clock to-
At when the east side OF the town
III. wiped from the map. a broad,
.r.an. path, nearly quarter OF mile
vid,. lies through the town as smooth
y virgin prairie. Probably 400 homes
-, nov. scattered as fragments some
wl,r, beyond the town in woodland
ant prairie.
Itis probable a hundred people were
lilled. The known list at six o'clock
r..ched 81. \ thousand were injured
n viii be long efter daylight before
any adequate conception of the de-
..raction To life can be had.
Reports coming in from the country
districts state that many farmers nave
Tered severely, and that several lives
lave been lost outside of kirksvilIe.
Tie home Of Henry Lowe, three
a.ies north Of town. was demolished,
mi Mr.. Lowe and three children we're
he'd to death. other members II
fle family escaped. Other fatalities
ar, reported from the country, but no
rsnes are given.
VA the heavy rain following the cy-
,.n,. the balance of the people who
,sared the calamity have turned out
ior -cue the injured and hunt out the
bodies Of the dead. and the surgeons,
frase-sors. operating staif and stu
ants. men and women, of the Ameri-
M school ofOsteopathy together with
81 tie drug doctors resident in the
strgs. and in the darkness and rain
81 hunting out the unfortunates To
w fractured bones, bandage the LAGER
l,ed and ease the pain Of anguished
ltarts. This work is being superin-
tended by Mayor Nconan and DR..
Charles +. Still, DIR. VIM. Smith. DR.. j
bard, DIR. David Littleiohn and DR.,
Hewey Walters.
From every locality the cry comes
Up. send surgeons.
There are men, women and children
IN agony. and the rcscuing corps are
lifting roofs and searching basements
az houses all along the edge OF the
5geih track. notentirely demolished, foi
forms OF the bleeding. dying and dea.
Cabs. express wagons, private con
,cyancts and stretcl.ers are all ir
r,ice. yet the supply Is wholly mad
sarate. and many needy ones arr
Gnlpiug out of the wrcckagc and max
inr their way as best they can 10 asy
lnms.
half 4 dozen wrecked DWELLING
tUk fire Immediately after the cyclon'
t. PASSED. The FIRE bells rang out ;
~ for help TO kirksville's needy, bu
ttrc were none with time TO stoI
r.e isolated fires. They were left 4
t.ir own resources. Lurid lights from
usc bonfires now illuminate death
sake. and is helping the rcscuers 4
.arrv on their errand OF mercy. hents
Undertaking establishment is beni
u.-d as the charnel house, and scor
q. The dead are now there, some o
titm unidentified.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-05

Kansas City. Mo. April 2s.-A special
a the Journal from Chillicothe, No,
savs:
i tornado. probably the same one
ihei swept over kirksville, struck New
fDv1. a small town in Sullivan coun-
IS last night. and caused terrible de-
sfrntion. IL Is reported that - nco-
NJ, rere killed in the city, and many
rihtrs in the country near there
A great number Of buildings were
blown down. Heavy rain followed
tAe tornado. adding greatly TO the
damage
Chicago. Milwaukee g. st. Paul
rsilroad bridge is said 10 have been
washed out.
emily partial list of the casualtit :
cau ~ obtained: The station agent
* The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad at Newtown reports the killed
and rounded as follows:
Killed.
sherman Repear. wife and three chill
Ircn
Ilhon Evans and two daughters.
William Hays. wife and child.
Seriously Injured.
Three Hays children.
Ella Evans.
NJ. J. Jones, wife and two children.
slightly Injured.
Mrs. Mary Gregory and daughter.
Mrs. Pierce and sister.
Mrs. Flagg.
Mr.. sherman Wilson.
Mrs. Limbiny.
Dave Sanford, wife and three chill
frrn.
Mr. McQuiston and wife.
Nose Guymon and wife.
Mrs. John johnson.
AIERRIFIC wiND-sTORM.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-05
A CRUEL BLOW FROM HANNA
The Republican boss Hnges When
Mentioned in Connection
with Beef.

The most significant circumstance OF
the beef investigation that has thus far
appeared is the angry denial of Senator
Hanna Of any connection whatever with
the purchase OF the beef. He sent this
denial hot from his winter residence in
brownsville. where everything was so
lovely a few days:
IL see in the newspaper reports that one
Mai. Lee has attempted to drag my name
into the case by questions which conveyed
the impression that j was present at some
conference where beef contracts were dis
cussed. wish to say that never had any
thing to do with any army contract, nor
even exchanged word with any official
OF the war department on that subject.
make this statement in order that IL may
have the same publicity as was given 20 the
contemplate insinuations Of this man Lee.
This is the most cruel blow that Alger
has received yet. IL is the unconscious
admission that Hanna believes the bad
beef charges 10 be true, and it reveals
the secret opinion in Hanna's heart
about the secretary of war. Hanna isn't
a sensitive man. lie is not so scrupulous
i'm his political acts as many other men.
lie would do things that the late Thorn
as +. Bayard would scorn even to think
Of. But the beef scandal is too much
for Hanna. When they mention his
name in connection with Ayers beef he
roars out a denial that shakes the noun
tains in Georgia. lie doesn't want e
rest for moment under the imputation
that he would be guilty of even know
ing what kind of meat Alger was fur
nishing to the soldiers.-Utica Observer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-05

Curl Schurz say that Lincoln and
Cleveland loom above jefferson and
Jackson and all the other presidents.
Day, of Ohio. has different estimate of
greatness from Carl of Schurzland.
Day says that. when 1t comes to bigncss
in craftsmanship, generalship and sea-
manship. Mckinley, of Canton, swipes
the presidential bakery. Mark Hanna,
OF slushfundcry, seconds DAYS motion.
st. Louis Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-05

me Person Killed and Many Injured
and Immense Damage Done
10 Property.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-05

Omaha, Neb.. April 2s.-A special 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brace entertained at
dinner Monday for their son, Emery The
guests were: John R. Chamberlain, of
Warsaw, n. Y; Miss Fannie De Lancey,
William Hurstgen, of Milwaukee, and
Miss Helen Williams.
Miss Edith Irene Baily gave re-
citaI Friday evening in Churchill hall
Meek, Ernest c. JOY, Miss Bessie Webster
and Miss Maude Smith.
The Ladies' Aid Society and Missionary
Society of the Congregational Church
were entertained Tuesday by Mrs. Parker
The Misses Daisy and May Chase will
give cinch party Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Lydia Blake.
Mrs. S. E. Brace entertained the ladies
of the Russian history class and reading
circle on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. c. H. Fugle, who has been the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. w. w. Barnum
has returned to Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Merrill and children
VIII leave this week for Texas, where they
will reside.
Mrs Percy Vittum is entertaining her
sister. Miss Alice Keller, of Minneapolis
Mrs. Brill and Miss Ethel Brill are
spending week at Lake Minnetonka.
Mrs. Isaac Cheney has been entertain
Ing Mrs. Benson, of MINNEAPOLIS.
Mrs H II. Vaughn, of Chicago. is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. D. F. Polk
Col. and Mrs. William Liggett will leave
next week for California
Mr.. and Mrs. Bently will spend the s,1m-
mer in the East
Miss Lydia Blake has returned from
Paramount u 0iii
Mrs; J. d. Du Shane is visiting in Daven-
port. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

/ Mr.. C. r. I3a7iesi IS Still detafred I'll FIFE
nois by his BUSINESS gagEmefitstt but
his family remain in their home here, at
least for the present.
| Mr.. >Weidenborner, of the Oaks, has pur-
| chased the naphtha launch Olive, at For
| est Lake, and now makes frequent trips
| about White Bear Lake.
Mr.. Adam Fetsch was a caller amongst
| his many friends at the lake last week
| Mr.. Holland Beals paid a visit to Mr.
James c. MurraYs family on Lake ave-
| nue. during the week.
Master Eugene Markoe returned from
| St Peter during the week. Mrs. w. F.
/ Markoe will remain there another week
Mrs. HI. K. Getty entertained Miss Don
aldson and her Sunday school class at the
great delight of the guests.
Ex-Mayor Wright, of ST. Paul. has
rented Mr.. David Hanna's cottage on
| G. B. Bowlby is established at the
Oaks for the summer months.
| Conductor Jack Tracey went to the city
| to undergo surgical operation at the
| end of the week.
| David Lonergan. formerly of White
Bear, now in st. Paul, is down stairs
| again after his severe attack of infiam-
| matOry rheumatism.
| Mr.. Christopher Tart and his daughter
| Mary, have gone to Michigan to secure
! possession of the property recently be-
| queathed to Miss Tart by her uncle. AS
! the property is valued at from Sc, 900 up
| ward. congratulations are In order.
| STOQuGl Is popular game at w lite
Bear, and has it's enthusiastic votaries on
| all sides.
| Henry Bentley and wife, of Minneap-
| oils, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Charles Ref, on Fourth street
Charles Gay is home again, glad to have
| completed his winters tour He will take
| a much needed rest here this summer He
| found the small towns in Colorado and
| the Dakotas all prospecting and enjoying
| solid comfort
| DR.. Roman, formerly of White Bear, re-
Gently in Centerville, has disposed of his
belongings at the latter place, and moved
with his family to Michigan, where he will
| reside.
| There is some talk Of demolishing the
| old McGinnis building on the corner of
Lake and Stuart avenues adjoining Hotel
Wahbemahquah, which Is now delapidated
and would make a dangerous bonfire IL 1t
ever got q start.
r. q. Harris, Joe Witha, Mike Lavelle,
"A "a GtpxAE. ana =. "A. GERALD, Of 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
MERRIAM PARK.

MI, MIS-. II. O. C0ykendal and daughter,
Mlss BESSIE will sail from New York,
July July l. foI Europe, to be gone until Sep
TENDER During their absence their resi-
Gehce VIII be occupied by Mr. and Mrs
w. p. KirkwoGd, of Minneapolis and
Mr. and Mrs. e. NJ. Rose, of Farming
Mrs. Fl. G. CoykendaT gave a dinner
Friday evening at her home corner car
roll street and Dewey avenue in bonnr
OF Dr. and Mrs. Kirkwood, of Emporia
Mrs J. P. Adamson. of Carroll street
VII entertain at luncheon Tuesday Miss
Blackman. the Misses kcFetndge, Mrs
bradley and Mrs. OTooIe
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Prasbv-
terlan church was entertained at the
noon. 'S "AeeI-
r, F. NJ Fargo and family, OF Chicago, ar
Fargr. W. T.
Mrs. J. NJ, Oliver, of Toledo, O.. and
Sirs: +, A; sharp, Of Minneapolis, were
guests OF Mrs A. c. Clausen this week,
Mrs; ], G. Barwise, of Carroll street
- entertaining her sister, Mrs. r NJ
clark and daughters, of Hudson. Wis.
Miss Miss Gates who has been visiting he-
SISTER mrs. ii. l.. Burrill returned YES
terday to her home in Knoxville. Tenn
MRS katchel, of ST Anthony avenua
GGnteftalned the Ladies' Aid Society Of
trinity church Tuesday afternoon
NM mrs. Ferry Gotnane.. of Lynhurst ave-
nue. VINO has been visiting at SDrinpfald
MO, Is expected home this week
Mrs u. Z. Waller, of Marshall avanue
expects to leave this week for visift
WIN friends in Sycamore, Ill
Miss LYDIA Muckle, of ST PaD1 por,
entertained the Young Ladies' card cIu65
at luncheon Friday June 2 LUZ
Mrs George S. Wiseman gave recen-
~ iIoh a Yesterday in honor of her daughter
1n-faw, Mrs. A. Fl. Wiseman
Mrs George +
street, has invitations out for a mn,
s1cale and tea June Il
The Young Ladies' Card club was en-
tertained Tuesday by Mrs. Frank NJ
ley. of Carroll street
Mrs John Mcdonald, of Chicago. has
Deen visiting in the Park, the erIlest Of
Mrs A. j. Trumbull u
Miss Jennie Doak, of Carroll street en-
apoliS, this week -
mrs. r A. Bedell entertained at cards
EMednesday afternoon at her home on
Marshall avenue. 'ii
Mrs. c. L. Moore of ST Pe+er bo.
pee1 the guest of Mrs. E. r. Moore If
lglehart street e' VI
Miss Ruth F'risk, of Marshall avenna
Is visiting her sister Mrs. Daniels. in
Mrs. J. H. Lommis and daughter will,
leave tomorrow for the East to spend
the summer. 'peiiu
J. X. Ogden, of Iglehart street. IS en-
In Chicago. "-io ie'iu7s
Mrs Braden, OF Lion Falls, S. D.. ia the
suest or Mrs George Phipps, of lyle
The Ladies Card club viii be enter
afternoon. A0SuaS
Mrs, A. B. Bell is entertaining her
niece. Miss Elsie Bell. of Hastings.
Mrs. j. ID. Cross, of Watertown NJ
is the guest Of Mrs. w. r Matson. -
Miss Helen Ross, of Dubuque, To-. ia
the guest Of Miss Laura Shepard. -
Mrs Rowley is entertaining Miss Ina
Buckell. Of Albert Lea.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Borden are vic.
fling In River Falls VS.
Miss Miss T. NJ Bowe is visiting friends in
consin. AZ 10
The Ladies' Society of Trinity M p
Ga'ucE will give lawn social on the
lawn OF Airs. J. G. Barwise, corner Car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

Mr.. James Kennedy, of South St. Paul,
and Miss Elizabeth Woodhouse, of South
Park, were united in marriage by the
Rev. Barrackman in the Westminster
church, West st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gore accompanied by Miss
Fraser, of st. Paul Park, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Newman, of South Park,
Sunday.
Miss Mummy accompanied by Miss Cook,
from Winnipeg, visited Mrs. George L.
Lyle Tuesday on their way to England
The Ladies' Aid society is to meet at the
home of Mrs. Anderson at South Park,
Thursday, June IT,
Mrs. Peterson, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. James Blair left for
home Thursday.
Miss Jessie Smith, who has spent the
winter here, left for her home in Mime
apolis Saturday.
Miss Kaye, of Maiden Rock, is visiting
her brother, Mr.. Charles Kaye and family
Miss Beth Prince is visiting her brother,
Mr.. Ale Prince and family, of this place.
The Rev. Mr.. Schwartz, who has been
visiting in the East, returned Saturday.
Miss Ella Engerman was the guest Of
Miss Jessie Keisor last week.
MIR. Ale Prince left Wednesday for Mon
tana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

The railway station at White Bear pre-
sented scene of life and general hustle
on Sunday that almost made one think 1t
was the fourth of July. The excursion
crowded, and there was a rush for seats
on the local evening trains returning to
the city.
The Town and Country club made an
excursion to Taylors Falls last Sunday
taking the steamboat to Saltwater The
G o b e representatives hair has turned
gray as the result of his desperate efforts
to get two consistent accounts of this
trip. The substance of his discoveries
may be summed up as follows: The party
was chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
was eX-chaperone, and f. E. Whitaker
general manager. The other members of
the party Were: Councillor James H.
Bacon, J. Chisholm, G. L. Lindgren, of
White Bear; Hoyt Kinyon of Withrow;
Frank Doscher, Al Carlgren and Frank
Hafer. of saltwater; the Misses Katie,
Alice May Kinyon and Virgie Greenwalt
of Withrow; Ida Brandt, of Minneapolis
and Margaret Quincy and Vivian Lerue
Of saltwater. The ladies are accused of
disposing of five gallons Of ice cream on
this memorable occasion; but the gentle
men figure out that by close economy they
Will be ready for another trip next year
whilst the ladies will by that time be in
condition to dispose of some more ice
cream The authorities from whom this
report is gathered are all reliable not
-! oteiuinS any SGSining discrepancies In
their statements. The trip was a delight
full one, and thoroughly enjoyed by all
who participated.
One of the proposed improvements at
White Bear Is the drain from the west
side to carry the large supply of surplus
water that now accumulates there into
White Bear lake. This would be a de-
cfded benefit both to the lake and to the
residents of the West side, so that there
would seem to be no reason why this mat
er should not be pushed through at the
earliest practicable date.
cyclists riding on the path from the
Williams house to the bridge should keen
their eyes about them. There have been
several ugly washouts along there. which
bad fall.
Mr.. Partridge is established In his new
nome on Lake avenue, and is busy paint
ing, Cleaning up the premises, etc. He has
little over two hundred feet front on
Lake avenue, and can well AFFORD 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

waive his claim to the ownership of half
the avenue in front3of his property. s1M
Will Whitaker feels quite at home again
at White Bear and is glad to be back.
Mr.. Peter Girard, of Montreal, Canada,
who has been visiting his brother Maxine
Girard on the West side, has returned to
his home via Chicago, where he drops
on to see nephew in that city.
RalSton j. Markoe usually spends Sum-
day at the little homestead on Lake ave-
nue..
Mrs. Noble has moved into the Extrand
cottage on Fourth avenue, which she has
The ladies of white Bear are interested
In organizing local auxiliary circle of
the G: A. R.. Now for a cycle path as
plete. 3t
Mr.. Andrew and Miss Jeanne Fulton
thoroughly enjoyed their trip to Homo
lulu, and the former returns in greatly
The action of othe G l b in advocat-
Ing the use obthat extra $1,000 in widen
Ing and improvings the st. Paul-White
this end of the. line. 1t Is too bad we
have no local. association of wheelmen
here to push this matter. 1t is doubtful
more travel than the one to White Bear,
with the exception of Summit avenue.
Mr, +. L. kavanagh was a visitor at
the lake last Sunday.
Hon; t. G. Fulton got as far as San
FRANCISCO but there he heard such a
graphic account. of sthe immense insects
a. IAOholuluJ lIldI cue uSClueu he WOulQ
rather any day face the entire Minne-
sofa legislature or q White Bear caucus.
and he promptly returned home last
week. Te~,,
Gen. sanborn and family are enjoying
life at the lake again this season.
Rev. Father Kintillon.. from st. Paul's
seminary, officiated at st. Mary's Of the
Lake last Sunday. He will also conduct
the services next Sunday.
Mr.. Hercules Kittson has moved into
the Brice Murray cottage on Clarke ave-
nue.. IN
Eleven young men on wheels managed
to make considerable noise on Lake ave-
nue. last Sunday. but, as they were head
ed for st. Paul, they were allowed to
pass beyond the village limits unmolest-
our present police administration
Fred Narcotic has purchased lot of
Mr.. Christopher Tart, ON the West side.
and has built g little home for himself
and family
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
ST. PAUL PARK.


Mrs. David Hanna, of White Bear, is
spending the summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Willoughby.
The public school children with their
teachers and parents picnicked in Fow-
ler's grove Friday.
Mrs. Charles Cressy entertained Mrs.
Bangs and son, Milton, of Crocus Hill, ST.
Paul. Friday.
Mrs. Fred Wulf, of St Anthony Park.
spent the week with her mother, Mrs
Banter.
Miss Blanche McKown was the guest
this week of Miss Belle Moody in Mime
apolis.
Miss Kathryn Jones, of Saltwater. Is
the guest of Miss Alice Cressy.
Mrs. Eugene Bell entertained Mrs. Gill
bert, of st. Paul, this week
Mrs. Lizzie Berg, of st. Paul, is the
guest of Mrs. Shabert.
Mrs, H. A. Muckle visited in Merriam
park this week.
THURSDAY