davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
CAPTAIN wrpGrwoon.

Captain Il. a. wcdgcwood II a law
yer By profession. He is member OF
the well known nrm OF Rawllns, Thur
man. llurd and wedgcwood. and has
"a wife and two children whom he read
lly forsook Tor the nations honor. Ilo
h native OF Massachusetts, about 20
years OF age. lie Is perhaps as cosmo-
polltau "a character as can be found
among the men who went forth TO bat
lie from this state. lie Is, In some
respects, a musical genius and l. an
expert ylollnlst In mechanical way
hu Is no less gifted ana can shoe %
horse, build a boat or make "a cubi-
net as well as almost any professional.
Captain WcdgowoOd came 10 Utah
from Nebraska In which state he nllod
the office OF sheriff for several sue
ccsslvc terms. ON arriving here he
entered the law office of Attorney Geo.
sutherland az Provo, and then hung
his single In conjunction with Hon,
:, II, Thurman, on reaching San
Francisco with his battery he was sent
back Tor more mon and took back
stalwart lot Of young fellows known
as "WcdBcwoOd's recruits" These
Joined the regular batteries and made
"A good record, Captain WcdgeWOod was
detained In san Francisco for con-
blutihnlt ptflol on account or SICKNESS,
When he was able 20 Ioin his COM
rades In the IN llpplnes. however, he
made showing that does credit to his
name.
Captain Wcdgcwood. In some partic-
ulurs N veteran, his years OF us-
ISOLATION with the National Guard and
his later experience In the Philippines
giving him the right To that dlstinc-
ton II has been thought by some
that he would 20 back to guard life
ON his return home. but Il In said that
he Is now anxious TO take q long rest
and lot some Of the young aspirants
to military honor come forward and
represent the State ana nation where
the call ana clash Of arms may make
II necessary Therefore Soldier Wedge
wood viii give way to tho lncllnatlons
Of Lawyer WcdgcWood, aud again set
Tie down TO the practice Of law,
II has boon stated that the captain
could become resident OF the State
capital on his return home. but his
friends say that his family home ana
interests are all In Utah county, and
that he VIII continue to reside In Pro-
yo. Both he ana the other Utah cOuu-
~ volunteers have a warm home well
come awaiting them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

captain John +. Crltghlow was born
40 Tonuvund1, near Buffalo in New
York State 600 lsGi tie b. thus % years
uf oge. Splendid opportunities have
been afforded Mr. cr.tchlow iu thc way
Ut education. Ito attended the Rochester
university, ana after graduating there
from hu uut rcd the University OF pouu-
sylNauiu, IIr There studied medicine Tor
several years and was graduated Ga
1854 For about year and half hc
was IN attendance 1t the German Hos.
pltul VI Philadelphia. which afforded
him valuable Insight into the pruc-
Teal side NJ bis chosen profession,
Early In 1896 the captain came TO Utah
and locating u salt Lake city be- bc-
kan the practice OF medicine. For some
time he was pructlcing physician ut
st. Marks hospital, Even here his
strong proollyIty for military science
manifested Itself lie was hardly spt-
tied down In his now home IN this
State, when the opportunity was pre-.
scented him of Joining tho Hospital corps
Of the National Guard. an opportunity
that he seized with nylIlty And later
when. after faithfully attending To the
duties assigned him 400 member uf
the corps, the call came for men 60 FOR
sake home and friends In the hour
OF the couutry'H need. he Cuuragvuualy
lett his AN and went 10 the front on
the field he has distinguished himself
ana those who have followed tho acts
OF the utah boys" will over remember
the recorded deeds of yalor per-
formed by Captain Critchlow, The fact
that he lrft here u.s. second lieutenant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

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col frontier W1n though born nc Wut
Newton. NHas4yius.TIH. There h. urHt
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Lieut. George Seaman was born
twenty HIuU years ago In the town OF
Morgan. Utah. AZ uu early age HIS par
anu moved Go ogden, where he at
WHI.I Ono public schools. While he
HaH So. % young man his father re-
moved H.H family TO salt Lake city
Where George entered tho state Unit
FrNiN H 1855, lie remained In that
institution for four years graduating
with honor ln 1889. During his attend
angs 100 the University he became
,HlmU. with Miss i0ttic Fox,
daughter vi Jesse W. Fox, Sr. The
young lHIy reclprucated his affections
anl mo He close OF his college career
Wy animated their mutual pre-
objection. 700 the altar. Lieut.. Seaman
removed With his wife To BOunuful
shortly .l0r their marriage, where he
look uH HhUul teaching for a profess
t1N. III. maintained the role OF teach
O. HN."..ug un efficiency In his work
tlai 500. NE esteem and confidence OF
hia patrons and employers, until the
eau NI. made Tor soldiers and his blood
NlE u. .Ht sort that lmpellcd him to
enlist blob he did as a corporal In
hll'.H Ills history as a soldier Ia
wen Known. lie set 10 work 10 familiar
lts h.. with everything pertaining
20 aI. 1857 warfare, until there was not
WIN H 100 the batteries more thor
uleHs Hupetent than he, His sober
aHl Gov Iuus habits commended him to
LHsuI 1r officers and they soon made
room ..r him above. He went away
Win ih" ghsvrous or the corporal, he
.llr1 with the epnulets Of the lleu-
tenant Ilrning his shoulders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Major Richard W. Young-or as
he will probably be better known
In the fuurc-Judge Richard W
Young. IN one OF our sons, who knows
no proudor title than that OF having
been born ana brcd In Utah. He IL q
grandson Of President brigham Young.
his father having been Joseph A.
Young tdcocnsrd) and his mother.
Margaret whitehead Young, stlu llv.
Ing and counting the hours that must
elapae until she shall again clasp her
son In her arms.
Mr. Young was born In Salt Lake on
April 49, 1865, ana has consequently
passed his iiHt birthday lie married
Miss Minerva Richards, daughter of
Henry r. Richards, by whom he has
had eight children. seven surviving.
Mrs Young went 10 san Francisco
some weeks ago and remained there to
be the FIRST to greet her husband as he
stepped ashore.
Mr.. Noung's experience az a military
man, did not by any means begin
with the Philippine campaign. IIe
graduated with high honors AZ
West Point. and was on the
cock; he also held tho position of Judge
advocate In Washington. u. O. and
participated In some court martial pro-
ccedings OF national rcnown, lie re-
signed from the army 10 engage In the
practice Of law In Salt Lake; was sew
cral years manager Of tho Salt Lake
Herald, ana had resumed the practice
OF law when the breaking out Of the
war with Spain lmpelled him 20 tender
HIS services 10 his country, Since that
time his history has been that Of the
Utah batteries In the Philippines. When
our boys received notice NJ their recall
home. Mr., Young remained at Gen.
Otis earnest solicitation and accepted
the position NJ associate iustlcs ~ the
supreme court ~ tho island NJ Iuzon.
n place not only M honor hut one of
greater cmolumcnt than his position In
tho army, Mr.. Young came homo on n
hrlcf furlough and will doubtless take
his family to Manila with him on his
return That one ~ the Utah soldiers
should have been chosen for the rcspOn-
slhle civil position to which he has
heon called. N not only n high trlh-
ute 10 Mr., YounE's worth ana ability,
hut IN a decided compliment 10 the
youngest state Of the Union,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Second Lieutenant orln II. Grow. the
youngest OF the commissioned officers
OF the Utah batteries when they letl
this city for the Philippines, was born
In the Nineteenth ward Of Salt Lake
city October 20, 1879, As lad he at
tended the district schools of this city
and later was enrolled at the University
OF Utah. where he remained several
years. but not long enough TO graduate.
He commenced his military life IN 1852
when he Joined the Denhalter rifles az
bugler. He was soon promoted to a SER
geants posltlon-then to lleutenancy.
on March 20, 1899, when the Dem
halters Joined the National Guard OF
Utah In body, Mr., Grow, then FIRST
lieutenant, was unanimously chosen
captain OF the company which has been
known ever since as company A. Later
he was elected major OF the First bat
talon, which position he held when war
was declared with Spain,
Governor Wells appointed Mr., Grow
second lieutenant OF battery II. lie left
with the battery for Manila May 20,
1895, and remained with that organizu-
tlon until January 10, 1893, when he
sailed for home, because OF serious III
health, He arrived home February "a,
1897 but returned TO san Franclsco
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
ST. PAUL PARK.

Mrs. Levi Bailey gave a lur
Wednesday for Mrs. Mott Kent '
soon to remove to La Crosse, Wis
other guests were Mrs. Chauncey {
AIRS. dohp Carroll Mrs. Franklin
Mrs. M. e. Keough, Mrs. Wool,
Mrs. James Crandall and Miss Mary
Woodward
Miss Helen Banter, of Owatonna, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Banter
Miss Florence Anderson came in from
Lake Minnetonka the first Of the week
to visit friends in and about the Park
Mrs. Chauncey Cowell entertained at
luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. George Seam
er. The guests were Mesdames Levi Bal
ley, James Crandall, John Corral, George
Woodward, Culver and Sawyer.
Miss Louise Bell gave a stock exchange
party Friday afternoon in honor Of Miss
Florence Dickinson, Of Zumbrota Mrs.
John Carroll and Miss Alice Cressy as
sisted in entertaining.
Miss Florence Dickinson, of Zumbrota.
Who has been visiting Miss Louise Bell
the past week, is spending a few DAYS
at Hollywood, the guest of Miss Bessie
Dockstadter. =
Miss Grace Frieze, of Prescott. Wis.
was the guest of the Misses McKown over
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Holmes, of st. Paul. has
been the guest of Mrs. John Weeks
Miss Edna Brock, of ST. Paul, Is the
guest of Miss Pauline Payne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

FLYNN were married Wednesday morning
at St. MichaeFs church, on the West side,
by Rev. Father p. O'Neill. The bride was
attended by three maids, the groom's
sister, Miss Gertrude Flynn, Miss Julia
Powers and Miss Anna Donohue, Alice
and Lizzie Raymond were flower girls,
John McDermott, the brides brother, was
best man, and James McDermott and
Joseph Northelen were uShers. The choir
of the church served wedding supper for
the bride and groom at o'clock, and in
the evening a reception was held from TO
10 o'clock at Martins hall on South Wa
basha street. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn will be
at home after Aug. l, at q Chicago ave-
nue..
The marriage of Miss Mabel Louis
Gates, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
J. Gates, and William Morris Jones will
take place Tuesday evening at o'clock
at the home of the bride, 573 Marshall
avenue. DR.. Dudley w. Rhodes, Of the
perform the ceremony. The bride will be
attended by Miss Mabel Lanpher, and
Mr. Frederick William Swan, of Pitts
burg will be best man. Gates Timerman,
the brides nephew, will act as page Mr..
and Mrs. Jones will leave Tuesday even
ing for San Francisco where they will
make their future home.
The marriage of Miss Emma Coke,
daughter of William Coke, and Otto w.
Schornstein will take place Wednesday
afternoon at o clock at St. PauTs Ger
| the ceremony there will be a reception at
| the home of the bride, >204 South Exchange
! street.
The engagement of Walter Hale, of st,
! Paul, to Miss May Louise Closer, Of In
| dianapOliS, is announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs. G. H. Gearey, Mrs. F. G. Gibbs,
Mrs. Bagley and Miss Hattie Smith at.
Auxiliary to the National Association of
Railway Postal Clerks at White Bear
lake Wednesday.
Mrs E. S. McIlroy, of Minneapolis, en-
{ Mesda@es Pernberto H Miller: Gibson.
Pierce, Biggs, Gearey and Hillman' OF
the Park.
Mrs. ]. A Hartigan will leave Mon
day to join her husband, who is at
tending the Columbian Catholic summer
school at Madison, Wis.
Miss Maude Rowley and Miss Minnie
Holloway left Saturday morning FL Tor or "a
two weeks visit with friends In chicago
and Frankfort. Ind
Rev. w. c. Covert attended the an
nuaI conference Of Presbyterian workers
which was held at Lake Shetek during
the week.
Mrs. H. Gibson, of Beacon avenue, en-
tertained a number of the ladies of the
Merriam Park Woman's Club Friday att
ernoon.
Mrs P c. Koerner and daughter
Katherine returned Friday from three
months visit with friends In Southern
Indiana.
Mrs. Archibald Coleman gave her first
home of her mother, Mrs. E. B. North
Iup.
Miss Katherine Biggs entertained her
Sunday school classmates at her nome
Mrs Magnuson gave children's party
Saturday afternoon in honor of her little
daughter Ruths ninth birthday.
The Misses Cowles, of Carroll street.
entertained their cousin. Miss CoWles, or
Chicago, during the week.
Mrs Burton and children, of Rondo
street, left Monday for a few weeks visit
with friends in Wisconsin.
The Ladies' Card club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
ali
Mrs. J. E. Hagler and daughter Joyce
| will leave Monday to spend couple OF
weeks at Milton, 10.
Mrs Robert Dungeon and daughters
| Jennie and Lizzie are visiting friends in
| Darlington, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Stevens expect tC
| leave Tuesday to visit relatives in Chi
| cago.
| Wells, of Somerset, Wis. are the guests
| of Mrs. William Jones, Of Carroll street
| w. Hawkins and family have returned
| from their outing at Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Kathryn Sullivan has gone tt
| Madison, Wis, to spend the summer.
Miss VERNE McFetridge has returned
from her visit to Grand Forks. N. D.
Mrs. ]. c. Manning is entertaining hel
sister, Mrs. E. NJ. Brown, Of Chicago.
l Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Ray have returned
from their trip on the Great Lakes.
Mrs. D. w. Harper has been the CUES
| Of her sister, Mrs. 2. F. Chapman
Mrs. J. P. Maskerey and Mrs. N. D
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

with the Misses sBohn3 of The Poplars(
Minnetonka. ~ sG
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Ulmey and Mrs,
Robert w. Vaux spent part of the week
at Chicago.
Mrs. M. Brehmer. Miss Freda Brehmer
and Master Paul Brehmer have gone to
Waconia. 2 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert scheffer and Miss
Martha .Sche8eF have returned from Wis
consin. @ e,4ip - .5olue :. -aat
Miss lima Scheffer and Miss Gretta
Mesterisa will spend the week at Coney
island.
MT and Mrs. H. P. Porter, of the Mar
lowe, are entertaining Mr.. Porter's par
entS.
Mrs Robert .seeger and Miss Clara
Seeger are spending two weeks at Wa
coma. -.--.--
Mrs E A Kimban entertained Miss
! Averill, of Minneapolis, during the week.
Miss Janette Fischbein left Thursday
for Yisitpto Chicago and Milwaukee
! Mr.. and Mrs. Berrisford and family
have returned to jamestown, N. D.
Mrs E Goodwin, of Minneapolis, was a
| guest of Mrs. Philip Ulmer.
Sherman Edgington and daughter Lois.
| have returned from Iowa.
/ Mrs. Henry Brand, of the Marlowe,
| has returned from Duluth.
Miss Resale Meyer, of St Louis. is g
guest of the Misses Lair.
Miss Ethel LIE, May entertained friends
| from WinoTa Monday.
Mrs. E. A Sauer Is entertaining Mrs
p Foote, Of n sT York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Springer have re-
turned from Shakopee.
! Miss Bessie Tisdale is entertaining
friends from Wlnona.
Mrs. c. Bolthen spent the week with
| Mrs. Frank Davis.
Miss Clementine Lair spent part of thu
week at Waconia-
Mrs. ]. w LIE May entertained, in
formally Monday.
Miss Bertha Seeger has gone to Glen
wood, Wis.
Mrs. Daniel Davies gave luncheon
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Adrian returned Thursday from
Sheldon, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
MATRIMONIAL.

Miss Rose Snider and Mr.. Henry J.
Mnhier were married Wednesday morning
at q o'clock at st. Patrick church on
Mississippi street The ceremony was
reformed by Rev. ]. M. Dolphin, pastor
of the church. in the presence OF apouSS
100 relatives and friends of the prloe anu
groom. The maid of honor was MISS Julia
Binder sister of the bride. The best man
was THOMAS Clark. Miss Sohl presided az
the organ AS the ushers VINO were Al
StapIeton and Denny Seaman passed up
The center aisle they were foioWeo ny
maid of honor and the groom, tneh ne ne
bride with the groomsman. Durlns ItIo
ceremony Miss Stohl played softly, cna! NJ
ing TO Mendelssohn wedding march as Lhe
marty left the church. The bride wore ner
travelling gown of heavy blue sulti.ng
trimmed with white satin and carried
white roses. Miss Snider wore olue Hen-
retta trimmed with yellow satin ana car
ried yellow roses. Following the CSle
mony a wedding breakfast was serVeq at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs; M. .:
Sullivan on De Soto street, Tor tnlTty .!
the relatives and friends of the bride ana
groom. The out of town guests We're MIS-.
7 Snider Of Oakdale, Wis; Mrs Ihomds
Harrigan and Miss Mary Harr1Sanr OIL
Minneapolis. The decorations IN the par
lor were palms, ferns, roses ana carna,
lions: in the reception room roses anu
ferns. and in the dining room, sweet peas
carnations and palms. Mr.. ana Mrs. MOL
Ter left at $50 for Milwaukee and VIII De
at home after Aug. 1, at 446 EDMUND
street.
Miss Ellen M. McDermott and Frank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
FUTURE PLEASURES

Como Division No. 9S, Ladies Auxiliary
To the Order of Railway Conductors, Will
give an informal card party Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and MRS: >.
G. Mccall, on Hudson avenue. mrs. NC
can will be assisted by Mrs. P. H. Kelly.
Mrs John Stapleton, Mrs. Hugh MaI!oy
and Mrs ]. P Buckley. At the regular
Tleetine of the division, held Wednesday
afternoon. at Bowlby hall, relief com
,aittee was appointed, composed OF the
FniioIyinor women: Mrs. NJ. n. Goss, Mrs.
I W, Gilboy and Mrs. c. Sparrow
The members of Capital City Cycle
club will give a large lawn fete Iuesday
evening on the grounds surrounding Tn, the
club house on East Seventh street. Inc
decorations will be elaborate; Ihere VIII
be an outdoor concert by the posto1nce
band, and later in the evening MANGO,
lin orchestra will play Tor an lnIofLnai
hop in the ballroom
Myrtle Temple No 2, Rathbone Sisters
will hold a special meeting TUESDAY aIt-
ernoon at o'clock, at BoWlby nall, TO
talk over matters pertaining to the grand
lodge, which meets in St Paul in Septem-
her. Arrangements will be made Tor an
entertainment to raise funds Tor new
robes and a drill team will be appointed
The people of the Assumption parish
will give a lawn social for the benefit of
thc orphans Tuesday and Wednesday,
Julv IS and 10, on the grounds or the AS
sumption school. Everybody is cordially
invited.
nv request the congregation of st.
PauFs Episcopal church will lgive an
other excursion down the river Saturday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

ing Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mueller, of
Forest Lake.
Miss Alice Atkinson, of Eurr street, is
entertaining Miss Ada Swanson, of Ma
son City, 10.
Mrs F. P. Mccoy, and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
P. JOY have been visiting friends at Red
Rock.
. Miss Addie Meyer, of Woodbury., Mimi,
visited East st. Paul friends during the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Spence, of Nissis-
sippi street, have gone to the coast.
Mrs. Linberg, of Mississippi street, has
81 ne to Omaha to visit friends.
Mrs. F. A. Pease, of Case street, has re-
turned from Cumberland, Wis.
Mrs Ed Elmquist, Mississippi street, is
visiting friends in Red Wing.
Mrs A. Stromberg and Miss Anna Spetz
| have gone to Dassel Mimi.
| Mrs. John Coulthund, Of East Eighth
street, has gone to. Seattle.
Mrs P w. Dowds is entertaining Mrs.
| j. Stinson, of Saltwater.
Mrs w. E. Daggett has returned from
| Cumberland, Wis.
Mrs NJ Mitound has returned from
| Marillian Junction.
Mrs. F. Nochtigall has gone to Alex
andria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
PLEASURES PAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ehrmanntraut, Of
1874 Van Buren, street. were pleasantly
surprised Wednesday evening by num-
Der of their many friends In honor OF
the birthday of Mrs. Ehrmanntraut.
Games were played until late hour,
when refreshments were served in the
dining room. Among the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Durand. MI. and Mrs
E. Ormsby, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wooleyi
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. c. Huxley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Heller, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. Schembri. Mr.. and Mrs. Llnan,
Mrs. Steiner, Miss Frieda Steiner and
Miss Wooley. Music was rendered by
the Juvenile Columhine orchestra.
Miss Jennie Thompson and Miss Mary
Burnett, of Aberdeen, Scotland, were
ton and musicale given Wednesday
evening by Mrs. Wilfred Crouther, of
Fuller street. Piano numbers were Civ
en- by Miss Edith Mcmillan, Miss VIII
Jams and Miss Lillian Crouther. MISS
Jennie Thompson played mandolin ano
violin solos and Miss Burnett sang sew
eraI selections The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs J. T. Mcmillan, Miss Edith
Mcmillan, Miss Williams, of Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Irwin, Miss
c. Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Bannocke, MISS
J. Thompson, Miss M Burnett and Will
lam O'Hara.
Miss Louise Kneip, of 139 East Tenth
street, gave a lawn party Friday even,
ing The Century Mandolin clup OF
thirteen pieces gave concert numbers anc
Mr.. Wilson contributed vocal Selectlons
The following were present: Miss Grace
Hughes, Miss Nellie Murray, MISS NIL
dred Buss, Mrs M. Atkinson, MISS Ada
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
DAYToN's BLUFF.

Miss Maud Densmore and Miss Georgia
Painter entertained at a dancing party,
Thursday evening, for Miss Myrtle Dallas,
of Frankfort, Penn, Miss Densmore's
guest, at the home of Miss Painter.
The Misses Olive and Maude Freeman
will entertain at euchre Tuesday after
noon, for the Misses Heine, who leave
soon for Kentucky!
Mrs. 8. D. Downs and Miss Juliet
Downs have returned from Duluth. Mrs.
c. Covert, Duluth, is Mrs. Downs
guest.
The Capitol City Cycle club will give a
lawn social Tuesday evening. at the club
house grounds, on East Seventh street.
Mrs A Nauman, Mrs. ]. H. Sherman
and Mrs. Matthias Holl spent Thursday
with Mrs. McCloud. of White Bear
Miss Emma Goelke and Mr.. Otto
schornstein will be married Wednesday,
July 10, at the home Of the bride.
Miss Edith Bauseman, Of St. Louis,
who has been visiting the Misses Lair,
left Saturday for Duluth.
Mrs. Bowles, of Saltwater. and Mrs. j.
c. Foster, of River Falls, Wis, are guests
of Mrs r. 2. McCleary.
Mrs. Aleck Noble and the Misses Mar
garet and Harriet Noble have returned
from Toronto.
Mrs. R. E. McCleary, of East Fourth
street, will entertain Monday evening for
her birthday.
Miss Alice Won Deyn spent the week