davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08

Twelve young men and one young
woman graduated yesterday morning
from Manchester college, the largest class
In the history of the institution. The
commencement exercises were held in
the auditorium Of the Manchester Pres
byterian church. Flowers, ferns and
class colors, black and yellow. decked
the rostrum and sides of the church.
The church was crowded to the doors.
Seats in front Of the room were occu-
pied by members Of the class, while the
faculty of the school also occupied seats
of honor. $500
Miss :Alnira Fulton Lewis. the onlv
lady in the class, prepared an grafton.
but was excused with several other mem
bers of the class from delivering 1t.
Charles Allen Clark gave the saluta-
tory address and Ian oration on 9Savo-
narola." - ee~srq = = s-4-:=- -
. George Clements Edison spoke Of
Ethical Idealisrn in Christianity" Chris
tfanity was idealism In itself, This
characteristic was eommendatory of #
and appealed to the same senses as
those which were affected by ideas of
right and truth
The Press-Its Defects and Their
Remedy. was subject treated by Muir
ray Abortion Travis. There was cause
for common solicitude in the tendency
OF the press to lower planes and that
this sollcftude was generally felt.
PauI Doeltz spoke of '"The American
Volunteer" and his address was highly
appreciated He received resoundtng an
pause for this statement:
The boys OF '98 have told to the world
the story told by the fathers of '61-the
American volunteer is a peer of the
hravest and nobiest soldiery of the
world"
-Fhe Valedictory was given by Hugh
Stewart Alexander. The subject of his
grafton was True Liberty the End of
Christian Education His yaledictorv
address was well delivered.
The following are the graduates.
charles Allen Clark, Minneapolis; Almira
Fulton Lewis. st. Paul; Jacob Elmer
SHIFTS, Boyne City. Mich; George elem
ents Edison, Oneonta, N. Y; George
STANLEY, Elbow Lake, Mimi; Murray AL
bertson Travis, st. Paul; Samuel Merton
Kinney, st. James, Mimi: Paul DoeItz.
Minneapolis; Ralph Elmo Clark. IA
Grange, ILL.,; James Murray, Ellensburg
wash Walter Baker Augur. FuIda
Mimi; Thomas George Jameson. Ros.
coe, N. d. Hugh Stewart Alexander.
Fulda, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
CYCLONE INSURANCE..

Sign In Aid. Knauft's Window Had
No Reference to HIS Fall.
Aid. Knauft has not fully recovered
from the shock to his feelings and po-
litieal aspirations caused by the board
of aldermen turning him down for presi-
dent OF that body and re-electing Aid.
Donahower. Whether the action of the
majority of the board will affect Knauft's
candidacy for city treasurer next spring
is q question. Many Of the friends of
the nearly yet" president claim that the
job by which the action of the caucus
was overthrown will create sympathy for
Benny" in the party and be factor
in securing the city treasurer nomination
next year.
In the front window of Mr. Knauft's
office in the Endicott building yesterday
was displayed a large sign bearing the
inscription:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
A Work of Art.

The Burlington has Just issued a beau
tiful book entitled THE Burlington's
Book of st. Paul and Minneapolis The
subject matter of the book is a descrip-
the Twin Cities and along the Burlington
Road. The book also contains numerous
views, including the parks and points Of
interest on the upper Mississippi and
enc of the neatest and most Instructive
publications ever put up by the Burling-
ton, and this is saying a great deal, as
Copies can be obtained at 400 Robert
street GHotel Ryan,, at the nominal price
of % cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08

Ninth Ward PrOhfbittOnists-The
Ninth Ward Prohibition club will meet
at LOG Mt. Airy street this evening.
Milk Inspection BOard-B. W. Kirby
and John Marti appointed inspectors I'M
der the new milk ordinance have each
filed bonds in the sum of $500.
Another Life COmpany-The German
Life Insurance Company of Mankato yes
terday qualified, and was admitted to
conduct an insurance business in the
state by the insurance department.
Claim Against the City-Julia E.
Miner has filed notice of claim with the
corporation attorney demanding $500 as
damages for injuries received from a fall
by reason of a defective sidewalk on
West Third street.
Deported to Sweden-State Agent
Gates Yesterday returned from Montreal,
where he accompanied two nonresident
paupers, who were deported to Sweden by
the federal authorities after being hand
ed over by this state at the seaboard.
Unclaimed Goods SOId-The customs
department conducted a sale of unclaim-
ed, goods yesterday B. A. Schultz bid in
the millinery, and Hugo Schlenk, the mis-
celIaneous articles. The amount of the
sale was S2Z10.
SeymOur's Lecture-Mr. Charles W.
Seymour will deliver his lecture on Lon
don's Tower at the Peoples church, on
Saturday evening, June 10, at o'clock.
Tickets are on sale at Howard, Farwell
& Co.'S music store. This lecture was
postposed from last Friday evening on
account of the storm. -.s
81 Selling Imitation Lard-The state
dairy and food commission secured an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
DIVORCE CASES.
Andrew Miller Didn't Convince the
Court He Was Entitled to a Decree.

Court He Was Entitled to a Decree.
Andrew Miller yesterday failed to re-
ceive divorce from his wife Minnie NIL
Ter, on the ground that he was led to
the altar under false representations
Judge Bum decided that the evidence was
insufficient and the plaintiff will have q
chance to try again.
According to Miller he was married at
Duluth on August Il, 1897, when he was
% years old and his wife 81. 1t appeared
from Andrews testimony that he had been
summoned to lawyers office and was
there confronted by Minnie, and a state
ment that he had given her money for
an unlawful purpose and that the best
thing to do would be to wed. Andrew al
legged he was so dazed at the proceeding
that, although he entered a stout denial
of the Charge. he was led like lamb
to the slaughter. The couple never lived
together.
The court granted. q divorce to Fritx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
HAMLINE ALUMNI BANQUET.
Annual Event Attended by Seventy
Five Graduates of the Institu+ior,

Five Graduates of the Institution.
The Associate Alumni of Hamline Uni
verslty held their annual banquet last
night IN the refectory Of the ladies' hall
at the university. Covers were laid for
seVenty-five, and the occasion was in the
nature Of reunion of those who had
gone before. The tables were elaborateIv
decorated, ferns and yellow roses being
USED with good effect An excellent
menu was discussed, after which r.. A.
montgomery. as POSTMASTER of the even
ing introduced Rev: James S. Montgom-
cry, who responded to the toast aThe
PRESIDENT of the United States
hon Hascal II. Brill! judge of the dis
tr1ct court of Ramsey county, responded
Ill a happy manner to the toast. '"Tho
PRESIDENT of Han1line University paw
ing tribute to the man whose influence
mao been so important a factor in the
university life. E. J. Hodgson spoke of
the "Hamline Volunteer of '61," and Guy
l.: Caldwell toasted the Volunteers Of
Us" To Prof. William E. THOMPSON fell
the pleasant duty Of responding to the
toast, "The Ladies'"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
Commencing June eth

An additional train from Austin to st.
Paul and Minneapolis and return will be
leave Austin a. M; Faribauft. 7:3o a
M, and Mortified, 1857 a. M, reaching
st. Paul $50 and Minneapolis $50 q. M
returning, the train will leave Minneapo-
us 6:5o-p. m. and st. Paul 7:20 p. M, thus
giving people residing on the Iowa <.
Minnesota division a full day in the cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
FOR STATE BANKERS.
Meeting to BE Held In Connection
With the Association Gathering.

With the Association Gathering.
Public Examiner Pope yesterday issued
call for meeting Of state bankers To
be held In tha senate chamber at the
state house, Tuesday, June 90, in connec-
ton with the annual meeting Of the Min
nesota Bankers association.
Some time ago a circular was sent out
to state bankers all over the state sug-
costing the feasibility Of new organiza-
ton to be confined solely to state bank
ers The responses received have been
SO favorable to such a meeting that Mr.
Pope decided to name the date
After consideration and consultation 1t
may be determined to organize an asso-
citation, but whether so or not, Gen. Pope
does not doubt that such gathering and
opportunity of meeting will be of great
benefit to his department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08

RIBBON SALE. High-grade
all-silk Plain Taffeta Ribbons
white, cream, black and choicest
cOl0rS: . s...'.s.fss ''ss.'fe .'Esa ~
81 inches wide, % CENTS.
] inches wide, 80 CENTS.
LACE TIES. A new collection
of Htwice around" Lace Ties in
white and cream. They sell fast
er than we can get them. Prices
SOC, Csc, Toe, S5c, $1.00, &c, sc.
OLIVE OIL SOAP. Enough
of that pure Olive Oil Soap for
Thursdays selling. 1t will be a
month before we can get another
lot.
8 CAKES FOR 10 CENTS.
10 CAKES FOR 35 CENTS.
35 CAKES FOR $1.00.
100 CAKES FOR $2.75.
Each cake weighs full 4 ounces
"a quarter of a pound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
Cheap Rates East.

The Minneapolis &. st. Louis Railroad
T Wncn makes best connection with the
depot transfer, quotes very cheau rates
for nd-trip tickets to Eastern points
on sale June 2, 10. 10. 16. II and Is.
Call on +. p. Rutherford. C. r. 90,
Robert ST.. for full information. '''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
SIX DAYS SALE OF EXCURSION


New York, Buffalo, Boston, ALBANY and
many other points and return via North
western Line with choice of routes via
Niagara Falls. Further information call
at 1886 Robert street, St. Paul, H3 NicoIlet
avenue, Minneapolis. or address r. W
Ieasdale, General Passenger Agent. St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
Field. Schlick s. Go.

Groth, who sought legal freedom from
Mary Groth The Groths were married in
Germany in 1875. and two years later Fritz
came to America to make his fortune
He sent for his wife and even went to get
her, but she appears to have preferred
the fatherland to the new country, and
has refused to come Fritz is 40 years
old and his erstwhfIe wife A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
Teachers Rates to the East via ssrh q
MfIwaukee0

On June 8, 10 and IL the c., M. r. 81
T. Railway will sell round trip tickets
to Eastern points at greatly reduced
rates from Minneapolis. On June IL II
and 10 similar rates will be In effect Tro1 =,
ST. Paul: For particulars cali at
City Ticket ONCE, 1928 NicoIiet avenps
Minneapolis; fshue'
City Ticket ONCE, a65 Robert street g,
Paul, or address II. n ConIe%s' ST.
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
St Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
BIDS FOR PAVING.
Advertisements Ordered by the
Board of Public Works.


The board of public works have or
dered advertisements for bids for the
paving Of Summit avenue, from st. Peter
to Sixth streets. The bids call for brick
paving on a concrete. foundation. and will
be opened June 10.
Between st. Peter and Rice street the
present roadway WIFI be- narrowed to
thirty feet, but betYeen Rice and Sixth
en Wdth the agse m 0e t the city Pfss
gineer is that the, paving will cost s10,14O,
or about 81 per front foot, to the prop
erty owners. Owing to the narrowing
of the roadway between st. Peter and
Rice streets the 4cost3 per front foot will
be somewhat less.
g
No Objectionable stairs to climb at
Haynes studio. It is on the ground
floor, corner Selby and Virginia avenues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
For Men.

JUST ma choice assortment
OF Of Silk Front" and Striped Ma
dras Negligee Shirts. Price only
$L00.4 ~ - 80 80 - =
Fine Percale Shirts, with two
separate collars and pair of cuffs,
all for $1.0O. rfsf =
Underwear-Men's extra quail
lty Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers at the low price of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
rs Cents

are worth your careful attention.
Fine Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and
drawers, with all the best i'm RI
provements, the best Under hEt6
wear IN the country for ...... Jul
hANDKERCHIEFS. Japonette and
Camoric Handkerchiefs with
colored borders-just HALF I'M
FNICEt' only. ....-.......... W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
New Sleeping Car Service to Osh-
kOsh and Fond du Inc.

The Wisconsin Central Line will run
a Sleeper every evening for the accom-
mediation Of its patrons to Neenah. o h.
kosh, Fond du Lac and Fox River
points. City Ticket Office, s73 Robert
street, and Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
8 cents each.


These prices for today only:
spear Head, per observation-disclosures. 44c
SlitldH; per ID: -..-.-...-.............. 44c
curse ono9, per o--..-.................. &c
0taI' per lp'......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 44c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08

oion building. as modified by Architect
stevens, will be considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
SAUNDERS DENIED TT
DEFENDANT IN THE DAMAGE SUIT
OF FORMER COUNTY ATTOR-
NEY ANDERSON
REPUDIATED THE INTERVIEW

Him, hut That He, Had Declined
tU'TaIk to Htnai-COunsel for Each
Side Sums UR, the Case, Which
Goes to the Jury. TOday-Charge
by Judge Kelly,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
Cigar Dept.

YERXAS OPERA. An elegant clear
Havana Cigar. 1t contains better Havana
tobacco than most 10c straight cigars We
sell them at only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
PROUD TIME FOR THEM
MANCHESTER COLLEGE GRADU-
ATES, TWELVE YOUNG. MEN AND
ONE YOUNG WOMAN,
ARE READY FOR THE WORLD

Exercises Held In
the MacaIester Church With q
Large Attendance-HamIi and
Carleton Have Their Field Day.
and the Methodist Alumni Enjoy
Their Annual BANQUET
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
&C Five Cents
yard all day today.
Hosiery and Underwear.

More good Underwear and Hos
lery for your money than you're
likely to find elsewhere.
VESTS. A special purchase of La
dies Balbriggan Vests, with plain or
trimmed neck and arms These az
VIII go as great leader In
VESTS. Ba1briggan Vests Of fine
gauze' V shaped neck, short 90
or no sleeves, Csc kind, today. kn
ohly '............. EuNH
VESTS. Richelieu Ribbed
L1sle Vests, one of our best h0
SOC lines. Thursday, only ZJU
VESTS. Fine Imported Lis1.
Ihread Vests, ss1d in regular n n
stock for Soc. Special, Rkn
To-Day. .... UuN
DRAWERS. Fine Ribbed Drawers.
with fancy crochet edge, knee ar
lengths, 35c kinds, Ehn
for IH
SUITS. Ladies Combination sui+,
with fancy trimmings at neck 90
ana arms, SOC kinds, Wn
for. Observation-Disclosures. Z0E
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
CITY NEW 8.

Ninth Ward Notwithstanding
Ninth Ward Prohibition club will meet
al LOG Mt. Airy street this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
7 XA
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 732. Meat Market, 1872
1OH cents
10 cents

a peck for fancy new crop red onions
from California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08

Milk Inspection BOard-B. W. Kirby
and John Marti appointed inspectors I'M
der the new milk ordinance have each
filed bonds in the sum of $500.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25

woman's crusade, from which il sprung
was promulgated twenty-siX years ago in
the little town of Hillsboro, Ohio.
In the first year OF the peaceful war
waged against the demon of intemper-
ance,' said Mrs. Thurman, there were
go saloons closed in that town, and the
good work has been going on steadily
since then. One Of the good effects Of the
temperance movement has been TO bring
together representatives. of all denomina-
tions. and they have allied themselves TO
the common cause of humanity. Another
result is that the great evangelical
mented wine. They use the pure juice of
the grape instead.
But the most important result to my
mind is that accomplished by the depart
ment of scientific instruction. whereby to-
day 100000 children are taught in our
public schools the evil effects of alcohol
and narcotics. 1t was no easy task 10 go
before the Legislatures of the different
States TO bring about this reform, but
Mrs. Mary Hunt set about her task with
wonderful energy, until now there are but
three States in the Union where this i'm
portant subject is not taught In the
schools"
Mrs. Thurman has the distinction OF be-
forces Of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. She has been national super
intendent of the society for twenty six
years and has been in public work for a
OF the first colored woman's congress, held
in Atlanta. Ga. In 1896, and she is now
State president OF the Association of Col
ored Women in Michigan. She was one
OF the pallbearers for Miss Frances Will
lard. the worlds national president OF the
Womans Christian Temperance Union,
who recently died. Mrs. Thurman has been
lecturing in Portland during the past
month. and with such success that she
has been requested TO return there. She
intends do
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
WILL TOAST THEIR CHIEF.
Christmas Observance Of Knights
Templar This Morning.

The Christmas observance Of the
knights Templar Will take place this
morning ats o'clock in the Asylum OF
Golden Gate Commandery No. 10. at 625
Sutter street. In accordance with in
structions issued by the committee ap-
pointed at the last Grand Encampment the
Sir knights of California Commandery
No. l will join their comrades and drink
toast to Most Eminent Grand Master
Reuben Hedley Lloyd. stephen Berry.
chairman Cf the committee. recently sent
communication from Portland, Maine,
as follows
'Will YOU join in these sentiments on
Monday. December 2jth. and will you ex-
tend the invitation 10 your command. as
well as 10 all Templars and their friends,
Wheresoever dispersed, on land or on
sea"
Then follows the toast which. in the
United States. Will be as follows:
To our Most Eminent Grand Master,
Reuben Hedley Lloyd: May the Lord
send him all the blessings which his
faithful Knights wish him on this merry
Christmas day"
The toast will he rected by Joseph G.
cate Commandery. and after IL has been
drunk In sparkling wine the following ,e
sponse will be delivered by Mr. Lloyd
Sir knights: May He who provides
all Things, endow you with wisdom and
power TO Illustrate in your lives and con-
Duct the principles taught by Him, whose
advent we this day commemorate"
Throughout the Jurisdiction at exactly
the same moment all Sir Knights will
drink the same toast
An oration by Samuel NJ ShOrtridge Will
conclude the interesting ceremonies.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25

Orlando. ITO her that is not here. nor doth
hear"
RosalInd's following speech is full OF
cunning music, which one does not dis
cover until one hears Il read by a voice
that can express the impressions OF hne
ear:
Pray YOU. no more OF this Rosalind be-
sEains, the moon TO siivius, '' Will hsis
you II can. CTo Phebel I would love you X
l could. Tomorrow meet me all together.
(Io Phebel will marry you n I ever marry
woman. and I'll be married tomorrow. CTo
Orlando) will satisfy you. n ever I satisfied
Silvius) I will content you n what pieases YOU
contents you. and you shall be married to-
meet. CTo sivius) As you love Phebe. meet:
and as love woman I'll meet So fare
you we'll; ! have left you commands %
A musical interlude. in which Hymen
takes the principal part spoken through
soft melody, "stlll music" comes In act
., scene 4. IN which ROsalnd. Duke senior.
Phebe and Orlando make a quartet.
Inc lyrics sing themselves; Amiens'
notes OF the musician:
Under the greenwood tree
Who loves 20 lie with me
And. And tune !l his merry note
Here shall we see
But winter and rough weather"
Come. warble, come" the melancholy
Jaques sings. And the chorus. led BY
Amiens. responds:
who doth ambition shun.
And loves TO live T. the sun.
Seeking the food he eats
And pleased with what he gets
Come hither. come hither. come hither;
Here shall he see
No enemy
But winter and rough weather"
II will be observed that all the delicats
effects In Shakespeare's word-muslc d.
pend upon rhythm and not upon rhyme
The reader who tries TO find the cadence in
shakespeare verses must not be content
only with the usual sCansion. Pentameter
iambic or trochaic rules do not give the
clew 10 the musical structure OF "As You
Like II. one ought TO go TO musical
composition itself. remembering that 10
the cultivated ear word-muslc has a strrl-
pie melody which. though II can never
reach the complex harmony Of the musl-
clan, sings I'm the poets mind and deter
mines the cadence OF his verse. And nav
ing taken the form Of the more simple OF
the modern operas into consideration. the
reader will. with slight pains, find its rudi-
ments in ''As You Like It."
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
FELL INTO BAD HANDS.
Wayne Harris Duped by Two Men
Who Tried to Rob Him.

Wayne Harris Of l26 Fourth street met
William Harrington and Joseph McMul-
len on Market street, near Sixth. about
4 o'clock yesterday morning and they in
vited him 10 accompany them to the Ar
lington Hotel close by. When they got
there Harris was introduced TO two w)m-
en-. Maude Cornell and Ida Harrison. and
after talking for a few minutes Harring-
ton and MCMullen left.
Harris continued the conversation till
there was a knock al the door. The door
was opened and Harrington and McMCl-
len walked in. One of them struck Harris
on the face an das he staggered back
made a grab for the money in his pocket.
ran into the street yelling for the police.
Sergeant CooEan and Policeman Reilly
responded and after hearing Harris story
they arrested Harrington and McMutlen
on a charge Of attempt to commit rob-
berry. and the two women on a charge Of
vagrancy.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25

fell dead. Ford was taken into custody
ana charged with cruelty TO animals.
An accident occurred near Lake Honda
on the Almshouse road. Karl Karlson and
a. Nelson were out driving and were pre-
sumably having a good time when their
horse took fright and ran away. The oc-
cupants Of the buggy were finally spilled
into the road and the horse continued on
It's flight until "lassed" by Mounted OF
ncer Arallands. karlson escaped unin-
1ured. but Nelson had lacerated scalp
sewed up at the Receiving Hospital.
Yesterday was "A merry day for the
youngsters at the Chutes. After the usual
bin in the theater big, well laden Christ
mas tree was set up on the stage and the
youngsters were all given presents. An
other Christmas tree as well loaded has
been prepared for to-day.
Following are the results Of the aquatic
contests at Sutro's Baths:
5O-yard race-Won by +. Rotten, p.
ROrstrum second.
l0O-yard race-H. Lickens first. F. Rors-
trum second.
lO0-yard tub .race-F. sternberg first. T.
O Brien second.
High dive-J. stnlges first. J. McCor-
mick second.
Springboard dive-F O'Brien first.
George Carroll second.
Underwater swimming contest-John
Jackson first. /. Grogin second.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
sunnyside Children Entertained

The children Of Sunnyslde were enter
tanned at a party on Saturday evening AZ
Sunnyside Hall. The 900 little ones. Win
their parents. had a most glorious tine
A special message from Mayor Phelan. ac-
companied by six books for tho six Itttfe
girls who presented him as many bou-
the first feature OF the progrimrne TIs
little girls are Ethel Moth Irene Ayers
FREDDIE Stoefer. Jennie O'Connor. Elva
hotam and Mary Stammer A large and
.hahusomely decorated Christmas tree,
with an abundance OF good things upon
~, was feature Of the occasion. Mrs.
Gustave Schnee, the lady president OF the
gifts. Those who assisted Mrs Schnee
We're Mrs. John Garrett Miss Virginia
Stoener, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Hotan, Mrs.
McMullin and Mrs. John Barrett.