davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-19
A Choice Between Two Systems.

"A (hOtCe Between lWO Sy6Ccnn9s
A trade paper states that another
large industry is coming to this coun-
try. The firm of Alexander Morton s.
Co., of Darvel, Scotland, n concern well
know throughout the world as q manu-
facturer of carpets and other textiles,
has desired to locate ut Niagara Falls.
and, it is stated, has already made ar
rangements with the Niagara Power
Company for the supplying Of power
and for the purchase Of property.
Free trade brings the forcign-made
products of pauper labor into the coun
try, and sends American money out Of
the country to pay for them, While
American workmen sit in idleness.
Protection brings foreign industries
and foreign capital into the country
to provide labor for American work
men, and keeps American money with
in the country, to be paid in exchange
for American-made goods. AS Lincoln
put it, under free trade we get the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-19
Another Diniculty.

I'm sorry for our president" said
the French official. HE has an ordeal
before him in which he will not get.lalf
the sympathy he deserves. He owes it
to the public to have some pictures
TAKEN"
"That is simple enough"
at seems so. But think of q man in
his position being told to look pleas
ant."-Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

ton, he remembered him as the dapper
young lieutenant whom he had under
guard after the trouble at Port Hudson.
Ny father has many anecdotes of the
War and now treasures most those which
relate to Dewey. and the events prior to
and following the Port Hudson affair. He
was little more than q boy at the time
and naturally enough, was attracted to
Lieut.. Dewey. He was actually sorry for
him, but, in the light of events, guess
he wasn't sorry long.
Lieut.. Dewey took care OF himself
then, and 1 haven't heard of anybody
lately who is sorry for him, now that he
is Admiral Dewey. But l do know one
thing. My father always said Dewey was
a gentleman-every inch Of hIIn-but, OF
course, everybody else thinks SO, too.''
Mr.. McDaniel's statements are sub
Stimulated by the records of the navy de-
partment Under date Of March 10, 1862
Capt. Melanchthon Smith, In his report
of the destruction Of the Mississippi. says
Of Lieut.. Dewey, in a letter to Gideon
Welles, secretary of the navy:
Il consider that 1 should be peglecting
a most important duty should I omit to
mention the GOODNESS of my executive Of
flcer, Mr.. Dewey, and the steady, fear
less and gallant manner in which he and
the officers and men Of the Mississippi de-
Tended it, and the orderly and quiet man
ner in which 1t was abandoned after be-
ing thirty-f1ve minutes aground under tho
fire of the enemy's batteries"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs Courtney Martin, who has been
the guest of her brother Dr .. ". Sop -,
and family, returned to her nome Al
Rochester. Friday. -
Mrs. r. A. Grannis and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Grannis, Of Cincinnati, are the
guests of Mrs. c. ]. Thomas, OF Maf-
shall avenue.
Mrs. j. E. Clancy, Of Beacon avenue,
gave a children's party Monday evening
in honor of her son, Eugenes eleventh
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Smith and Miss Bessie
Smith, who have been spending the week
with relatives, returned to PlainVlew'
Friday.
The Ladies' Aid Society ofTrinity N. E;
Church was entertained at the home OF
Mrs. George P. Jacob. Tuesday AFTERNOON.
Mrs. E. c. Wheelock and children re.
turned Sunday morning from three
months visit In Rochester, n. I.
Mrs. Ms Tefft. OF Plainview, was the
guest Of her nephew, +. G. Gibbs, OF
Rondo street, Thursday.
Miss Carrie Caldwell, Of LIE Sueur, IL
the guest Of her niece, Mrs. George y
Reed, Of Iglehart street.
W. E. Chamberlin and family. OF Min
neapolts, moved into their new nome vi
Iglehart street Saturday.
Mrs. G. g. Wiseman and daughter, Miss
Lucy returned Saturday from TWO
weeks visit IN Winona.
Mrs. E. Holloway is entertaining hel
cousins, Mrs. H. P. Christensen ana MISE
Kate Walz, Of Mankato.
Mrs. H. s. Moore returned last satur-
day from her visit to Lancaster, Duou-
que and Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. A. T. BigeloW are enter.
taining Prof. and Mrs. Goodhue' OF
Northheld
Mrs. J. A. Hartigan will entertain the
Young Ladies' Euchre club Tuesday ait
ernoon.
Mrs. George P. Jacob Is entertaining her
son. Clifford Jacob. from Hillsboro, Da-
kota.
Miss Trtxa Munroe, of Morris, has been
the guest Of MissJoste Bell during the
week.
Mrs. H T. Bigelow will entertain the
Cosmopolitan club Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Crandall have gone
to theHot Springs for a short visit.
Miss Hiltgen, of Carroll street, Is en-
PERTAINING Miss NOEL, of Mississippi
Mrs F. A Mcfarland has returned
from a six weeks visit in New York.
Miss Fern Nucart, of Chicago, is the
guestof Miss Grace Holloway.
Mrs B. jacobson entertained Miss
Starr, of Tracy, Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
WHITE BEAR LAKE.

The state fair has drawn large crowds
from White Bear this year. On Wednes-
day nearly three carloads of visitors
boarded the train for the fair, where they
took in the battle of Manila and the other
night specialties.
The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs
Bourquin, which was celebrated at North
Branch on Wednesday afternoon and
evening, also drew quite crowd of White
Bear people. The father and mother
were surrounded by their twelve children,
there never yet having been a death in
the family. Many friends from White
Bear and other places were also present.
some of them exceedingly handsome.
Among those who went from here were
the Bourqutns, Abbotts, James c. Muir
ray and Mrs. Harry Getty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Haussner, and others.
Our local sportsmen have been looking
for prairie chickens quite perseveringly
the last few days. Franklin Long, Isvin
Parker, John Sanborn and friend from
st. Paul went to Miller, near Hinckley,
and shot forty-nine chickens in ALL Ali
but five were killed on Tuesday. They
think they have broken the local record
this year.
The village schools have opened with a
very good attendance this year, and the
teachers all have their hands full from
the start.
Mr.. Partridge has accepted the offer OF
$500 for his strip Of land on Lake avenue,
and the deal will be closed as soon as G.
D. O'Brien reports that the abstract OF
title Is complete to date The matter will
probably be finally settled at the coun-
Gil meeting tomorrow CMonday) night.
The dangerous condition of the cycle
path along Lake avenue was empha sized
last Tuesday when DR.. Clark's pedal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

Emery, Of Reaney street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Konker and
family, of La Crosse, are visiting Mr..
AND Mrs. Louis Hegert.
Miss May Mcfarland, who has been
visiting Miss Amelia Spence, left Thurs
dav for St. Louis.
Thu For isn Missionary Society Of the
Philadelphia Bapl.sI Onurc4l Ile- I-L4s-
day afternoon.
Mrs Allen c. Krieger. left Thursday for
St. Louis.
Mrs Aehley, who has been. visiting
friepds on the bluff, has returned to
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Burns are enter
taiing Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Of Austin,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs William Miller have re-
turned from their summer home at Bald
Eagle
Mrs. Mamie Nlmmens. of Minneapolis.
spent part Of the week with Mrs. Hug
gett
Miss Meta siebold spent the week with
her aunt Mrs. Westing, OF Saltwater.
Mrs. Caroline krieger entertained
Wednesday afternoon for Ter birthday
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Rogers left Fri
day for a months visit IN Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edward Spindler entertained Mrs.
c. J. Miss, of Bald Eagle Wednesday.
Mrs. Clllnane Is entertaining her son.
j. NulQdA6p Oh w cot SOPCAAOA'
Miss Anna Johnston, of Palmerston,
Ont, Is visiting Mrs. R. H. Johnston.
Mrs E Miller returned Friday from a
visit Of two months in Aurora, III.
W. L. Bucksen, of Blooming Prairie,
visited his sister, Mrs E. Wielde.
Miss Emma Tepel, of Wyoming, Is WIS.,
iting relatives on the Bluff
Miss Eva Knowles, of GAINESVILLE. Is
visiting Miss Nellie Malloy.
Mrs Fred Swenson is entertaining Mrs.
H Swenson, Of Eau Claire.
Miss Helen Rice. of Wahpeton, is Wis
iting Mrs. p. H. Kelly.
Samuel Brant of Merrysville, spent the
week with his family.
Miss Tillie Halvorson, who has been
visiting Mrs. W. Q. Johnson, returned
to Fergus Falls Friday.
Mrs. Caroline Krieger Is entertaining
Miss Brett, Of Winana.
Miss Anna seeger spent part Of the
week IN Hudson.
Miss. Annie Hovey has returned from
Jackson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
had sought safety on the Richmond, q
short distance up the river.

short distance up the river.
TOLD BY AN EX-CONFEDERATE
Dewey's capture is well remembered by
]. ]. Mcdaniel a cotton merchant now
living at Mineola, Tex. Mr.. Mcdaniel
who then was q mere lad in his teens,
was serving IN the Confederate army as
a member of Company F, First Alabama
artillery, which was ranged along the
west river bank. He enjoys the distinc-
ton Of having been one of the guard
which covered Lieut. Dewey and a small
handful of saiiors-less than a dozen
who fell into the hands CT the enemy
that dark night in March shirty-siX years
ago
Admiral Farragut had given the order
to the fleet to pass Port Hudson for the
double purpose of stopping cOmmunica-
ton between Red river and the rebels
on the eastern banks Of the Mississippi,
and to communicate with the Union fleet
and army above. Admiral Farragut was
aboard the flagship Hartford and In his
memorandum for commanding officers,
which accompanied the general order for
passing the batteries, he stated particu-
larly that special attention must be given
the steamers lying at Port Hudson. In
other words, he ordered that these vessels
be shelled, with the hope of setting the
cotton on fire and destroying the boats.
ORDERED TO PASS PORT HUDSON.
For some time the naval forces of the
Union side had been endeayoring to pass
Port Hudson TO open communication
with the North writes Mr.. Mcdaniel
to the Sunday Tribune. 1.-THE Confeder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

| struck on the raised edge Of the path and
he was thrown full length on the ground
The path was not built under the direc-
| ton of the village council, but much ad-
| verse criticism has been expressed dur
| ing the season that they should permit ii
to be left In It's present condition, in
| stead of either raising 1t level with the
| ground or scraping down the raised
| edges.
The new four-foot sidewalk laid last
week on Shady lane Is a great improve
ment to that little street
DR.. Brimhall sent In a load of furni-
ture to town last week, preparatory to
| an early return to the city
There Is no general exodus to the city
Just yet. The Geists, Frys, Claussens J.
w. Taylor, and some others will prob
ably pull up stakes this week. but many
families will remain at the lake until the
end of September at least.
George Rodenberg was badly burned
about the arms and thighs by Some tur-
pentine which he was handling, and has
been Under the doctors care. hut he is
c. D. O'Brien and family moved into
the city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Work and H. A..
Young and family, of ST Paul, spent some
days last week at the farm Of j. W.
Mareden at Bald Eagle.
Eugene Ramaley took in the fair on
| Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton have moved into
| the city.
Miss Lucille Darragh, Of St. Paul, was
| at the lake one day last week.
! Mrs. Swift, who has been staying at
Ramaley villa, has returned to her home
! in st. Louis, Mo.
Arrivals at the Williams house: J. w.
| O'Brien. Minneapolis; P. F. Taylor.
| Frankfort, KY; c. P. Barstow, Miss
Lena Handt, Chicago; D. c. Wray, Unit
| ed States geological survey, and tran
| sients from ST Paul and elsewhere.
L. M. Hastings slipped out from Chi
cago last week and took a glance at the
| lake, formerly the scene Of so many sail
| Ing exploits. He registered at the Will
| Jams house.
Mrs. Price and Mrs. De<narest are en-
toying. the pleasant fall weather al
| Ramaley villa.
Mr. Barker, Of White Bear Beach, is toe
| busy buying grain in Dakota, to spend
much time at the beach just now.
F. p. Shepard and family moved into St
Paul from Manitou island on Thursday.
Miss Florence Wild and her brother
| Bert have gone to attend school at La
| Crosse.
Rev. F. J. MacEwen was the guest OF
Mrs. Cayou on Wednesday at her home
| on Lake avenue.
w. II. Coleman, station agent at White
Bear, will probably move into J. w
| Days residence on East Fourth street iI
| White Bear. Mrs, Daily and the children
| will then rejoin Mr.. Daily in Montana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
DAYToN's BLUFF.

avenue, entertained at euchre Thursday
evening. Cut ross formed the Principal
decorations. Assisting Mrs. Farweu were:
and Miss Langley, of Minneapolis. Those
winning prizes were: Mrs. Darius r.
Hevener, Mrs. c. D. Andrews, c. D. An
drews and c. Phillips: The guests We're
Mr. and Mrs James Middleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bonny, Mr.. and Mrs: Ma
this HolI, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Krieg-
er. Mr. and Mrs. Allen c. Krieger Mr.
and Mrs. Darius r. Heverer, Mr.. apd
Mrs. w J. jameson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Deebach, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. An
drews, Mr. and Mrs. A. Z George, Mr..
Tracy, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Iilah NJ. Hirst,
c. Phillips and others.
Miss Bertha 3. Burhhard and Miss Olive
Becht gave a supper to about twenty-five
of their friends Tuesday evening at the
Indian Mounds. The party then gave a
cake walk to the home of Miss Burk-
hard, where the remainder OF the evening
was passed.
The ice cream social which was to have
been given Aug. 81 by the Ellsworth cir
Gle. Ladies of the G. A. R.. will be held
. Wednesday evening. Sept; 13: at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McCleary, corner
Maria avenue and Fourth street,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. lie May had as
guests during the week Mrs. c. Christian
and /. Thomas, of Witoka; Mrs. n. Breed
and c. Breed, of Homer, and the Misses
Blanche and Gertrude Church and T. T.
Church, of Winona.
Miss Cora Emery, who graduated from
the Northern Institute of Osteopathy at
Minneapolis, Sept. l, IS spending some
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Emery, Of
Reaney street.
The Ladies Guild and the Woman g
Auxiliary of St. Peters Episcopal Church
will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Edgar
Klinkerfues, of Francis street.
There will be an all-day meeting Of the
Ladies Cooperative Society of the At
lantic CONGREGATIONAL Church Thursday
in the church parlOrs.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the East
Presbyterian church win give a quilting
bee at the home of Mrs Thomas Cam
eron Tuesday.
Mrs. R. H. Johnston entertained at
luncheon Wednesday for Miss Johnson.
of Rochester; Miss kiehl and Miss Rob
Mr.. and Mrs. Gebhart Bohn and family
will return MONDAY from their summer
home, The Poplars,' Lake Mlnnetonka.
Mrs. Edward McMohaupt and Mrs. Rob-
ert W. Vaux and family have returned
from a months visit in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nugget have been e7ter.
tanning Mr. Nuggets brother, Richard
Huggett, of Fall River, Wis
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bramson will
leave Tuesday for New York and Bos,
ton, going by way of Canada.
Dr. H. W. Emery, Of Marshalltown,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

In the darkness and smoke only to be
taken by the artillerymen Of our side
the same Dewey who now Is admiral OF
the United States navy. Capt Melanch-
thon Smith, his officers, with the excep-
ton Of Dewey and many others es-
capped in three boats to the Richmond,
which was farther up the river
THE Northern fleet was ranged In
single file up and down the river, with
the Hartford, carrying Admiral Farra,
gut, leading with portfolios closed The
Switzerland, which afterwards was
lost, passed the batteries IN safety under
cover of the Hartford 1t was smaller
than the Hartford. The night was
dark, with intense smoke hanging low
over the river and beyond its banks. Both
vessels were painted black, and with
all lights out the smaller boat hiding
behind it's mate, both were enabled to
get through without injury.
BURNING OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
1.-THE Mississippi boat of 1900 tons
burden, was next in line. 1t was the
first vessel to open fire on our batteries.
Battery No. g. hot-shot company under
command of Capt. Ramsay, promptly re-
turned the fire. This was the first bat
terry the Mississippi encountered, and,
judging from Lieut.. Dewey's GOODNESS
Wnen captured near the river bank he
doubtless displayed the same carriage
under our fire that recently has dis
tinguished him in his country's service
at Manila
Our battery fired four rounds three
Of which took effect, setting the vessel
on fire. Along towards midnight all the
batteries and all the vessels were en-
gagged In a furious duel, while some
thirty mortars lower down the river
were contributing to the discomfort of
the fleet.
"All on board the burning Mississippi
were driven by the flames to abandon the
vessel and set out for the opposite shore
A number took refuge In a sugar mill
near by and We're captured by a detach-
ment Of Confederate forces. A few were
caught near shore. Next day ali the pris-
oners were sent to prisoners quarters
where I was assigned to guard duty,
THE manly form and dignified appear
ance of one of the prisoners attracted my
attention. 1 made inquiry concerning him
and learned that he was Lieut. George
Dewey Of the United States navy Little
did know then that he was destined to
become the most famous man-o' -warsman
that ever trod the deck of a vessel of this
or any other nation.
NOT LONG A PRISONER.
Dewey was not long on our hands He
felt that he'was needed with his fleet, and
he reached 1t, but he alone can tell how
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
HAMLINE.

Mrs. Boyer is entertaining a number
of out-of-town folks this week. among i
them being p ToT CfH Of l9 ana H'
Boyer Boy Rand and wife. of Waupenton. s. D.
Mrs E, E. McCrea and Mrs. G: M.
squires left for New York on FRIDAY
evening Mrs McCreal will return in
two weeks, while Mrs. sauires will study
in Germany this year.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Myers have return
ed from Lake City, N. D., where they
were called by the death Of the latters
brother.
home in Mankato, after spending a few
weeks at the home Of her parents, M. L.
Holly.
Mrs. Peter Glare is entertaining her sis
ter and neice. Mrs. E. c. Eddy, and Miss
Hattie Geane. of Fargo, n. D.
The engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Belle Meacham and DR.. Charles Pufnell
Montgomery is announced.
Mr.. George Wallace has returned from
Northern Minnesota, where he has spent
the past summer.
Misses Bessie and Ruth Wieland are
the guests of their aunt. Miss Maude
Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs Roberts and daughter
t Mrs. H. C. Behrens. have returned from
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman were the guests
Of Mrs. Stevetevant the first of the
week.
MISS ndIIc w dSuSIp VI I1du SldlIOi Will
spend the winter with Mrs. S. A. Turner.
Rev. Mr.. Cooper, of Cooperstown. Pa.
has moved into Rev. E. J. Funk's housa
Mrs. E. W. Haley is entertaining Mr.
| and Mrs. F. W. Wireland. of Brainerd.
Mrs E. S. Gillette, of Marquette, Mich
is the guest Of Mrs. Ellen NJ Gillette.
Rev. Mr.. Elmer is expected to preach
in the Knox church this morning.
Miss Jessie Evans Is entertaining Miss
| Blanche Donahue, of Mason City.
Mr.. John Feely is entertaining Mr.,
and Mrs. Feely. of Pennington.
Miss Ida Wenger is entertaining Miss
Alice Huett, Of Park Rapids.
| Mrs. J. n. Heel are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Rice, of Rush City.
l. L. Ackley is entertaining his sister
| and parents. of Springfield.
| Mrs. Sturtevant is entertaining Mrs.
Sktllman. of EIkston. s. D.
Miss Ida Winger is entertaining Miss
Edna Bost, of Cannon Falls.
Miss Alice Barker is entertaining Miss
| Bowers, of Cleveland, o.
| Mrs. Cramm and son are the guests of
! Mrs. c. A. Fleming.
Miss Eunice Atkins has returned from
| Elk River
Miss Edith Montgomery has gone to
| Owatonna.
Miss Hattie Taylor has returned from
| Pine City.
Prof G. L. Maxwell has returned from
| Europe.
w T. Rich is entertaining Mr.. M. e.
| Jones.
Mrs. W. Withee is visiting in Hastings.
1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The young men Of the park gave a
dancing party Thursday evening in the
Stryker seminary building. Those pres
ent were Misses Chase, Tisdale, Cannon
Todd, Stewart Harcker, Williams, Jones;
Messrs. Williams, Hunter, Tisdale Ell
Hot, George Williams, Parker, Todd, Pas
sage, Buell.. Jacobson.
Rev. and Mrs. E. s. Pressey, assisted
by the social committee of the Christian
Endeavor society; entertained at mys-
terry social Tuesday evening. The young
people Of the church going away to school
were guests Of honor.
Mrs. Pierce gave a dinner party Mon
day for her son, Charles Pierce Those
present were Julia T1sdale, Ethel Hall
Mabel Pierce, Robin Jacobson, George
Barnum and George Passage.
Mrs s. B. Green and Mrs. IT. L. Hun.
ter will go to Rochester Thur sJay to at.
tend the Congregational state meeting.
Miss THAN, the guest Of Mrs. J. T
Stewart, has returned to her home ir
Oak Park, Ill.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Congrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

he slipped away and rejoined Capt. Smith
on the Richmond. But this much is GER
tain. Lieut.. Dewey did not save so much
as a button belonging to himself from the
Mississippi Everything was destroyed,
save the clothing in which he escaped
from the vessel. However, he was Capt.
Smiths executive officer, and one of the
ships crew told me later that to Dewey
belonged the honor and credit of saving,
and turning safely over to his captain,
one boat signal book and one naval tele-
graphic dictionary belonging to the Mis-
sissippi.
Dewey took his capture with admir-
able GOODNESS, and was set down by all
who met him as every inch gentleman.
AS a prisoner he recognized the court
estes shown him by his captors, and neg
lected none in return himself. While he
had little to say, his regret at his cap
ture seemed to be mingled with some
amusement. He certainly betrayed little
concern.
ITO return to the fight 1t was hot
one, and Dewey was in the thick of it.
One officer of the Mississippi was killed,
three were taken prisoners and the killed,
missing and prisoners Of the crew num-
bered nearly sixty. The total crew num-
bered about $780, officers and men. On our
side the loss was considerable. had the
honor only of being a private who did my
duty as I saw It, and I still find pleasure
in the reflection that 1 am not ashamed
of having been a private, and that at one
time had the honor and credit of holding
as prisoner in honorable warfare the
now renowned Admiral George Dewey"
MISS MDANIEL IN CHICAGO.
Miss Maud Mcdaniel, daughter Of ].
]. Mcdaniel, who tells this interesting
narrative of Admiral Deweys younger
days, is now visiting friends at 1G0 Oak
wood boulevard, in this city,
My father has spoken of the engage
ment at Port Hudson many times said
Miss Mcdaniel, "and when Admiral
Dewey began to attract general atten-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
NEWPORT.

Mrs. c. A Cressey and Joseph Cressey
left Wednesday for San Francisco. Miss
Cressy went to St. Louis Park Saturday.
Mrs. Daley, Of st. Anthony Park, has
moved into the residence formerly &C.
cupied by Mr.. Henry Mickle.
Mrs Franklin Cole, of Belle PLANE, and
Mrs. W. Cole, of Candy, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Laramy.
Mrs. Carroll gave luncheon Friday.
Those present were Misses Belden, Park
er and Woodland.
Miss Mary Woodward goes to Mime
apolis this week to attend the State uni
versity.
Mrs. Levi Bailey entertained at dinner
Monday evening for Miss Lulu Belden.
Mrs. Muckle, of Merriam Park, enter
tanned Mrs. Weeks last Wednesday.
Mrs. E. c. Bell was guest of Mrs.
CrugiIl, in the city, Thursday.
Louise Bell visited Florence Dickinson,
in St. Paul, last week.
Mrs. Allis returned from Minneapolis
the first of the week.
Miss Hattie Scoheld visited friends in
Minneapolis last week.
Miss Lulu Belden returned from Cali
fornfa Monday.
Mrs. c. Cowell returned from Montana
Sunday.