davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-16
NOTICE.

ON ACCOUNT OF THE FOURTH
of July falling on Tuesday, the steam
ers "Kinau" and "Claudine" will sail
on Wednesday, July 5th, at the usual
hours.
wILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.
2OS0-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-16
BY AUTHORITY.
DEPARTMENT or FINANCE.

Honolulu. n. l., June 10, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that RICH
ARD IvERS has this day been ap-
pointed Collector-General Of Customs
for the Hawaiian Islands. vice Frank
y. McStocker, resigned.
(SignedD s. NJ. DAMON,
2Osl-3t Minister of Finance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-16
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

] -. =, ,.-,- -. -, ,,,
on ON .a az ~, ns,. w
~ - WI ,, 5uo 'u,.n /, uilel
, ,a ''",n, naIie' ~ nav 'nvrne'
1890" &C, So ,,., ~ ,us ~ i''"
'"o'"'' "''"e"' ma" '''o'ne'
from Mahukona, per stmr. Helene,
'""' '""'ies rraS'e''
fron, Laysan isiahd. per bk. Nc
Near June l9-Mrs. MOODY, Mrs. Pet
e'so"' "r nell
From san Francisco, per DIX. X. i.
:. jun " p'',,ns, pe''"
H. "''s"o''' NIB 'i"'! ~ no'u.
From san Francisco, per >. >. China,
June ID Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. y. Aiieh. a. ahiDorh' n. NJ. Ather-
,on' MI. anu MIs. M, pr"Ineiu' W. ~
,, lio,n. anu MIs. ~ yones'
M,ss JONES, " nehneu.' y. - ins
s,Iee., vi. an" Hi,s. .. i'hh WISE
Ma'o ,,, ". ~, pernalu' -, ". poya'
~. E'Iaoe.n cummings, r.. L. ou,
e,hs, .. ~. N"',e' ~ -. oas' -.
o. o|onno'' - W. no"ae, 'eo
oman, WISE N. ''"an' MS ~ rv'oe'
nnu wv en''e" VI ,n anu -
uIpsoh' III. w -. u "a, - ua
pIa,h, ~" =. anu ,n.., ' NJ. G,.. pp., anu az.
en,u, VI. ~ ,.. x,,. $3.50.
anu y, W, =. ~ w" so ~ ~.
~, ,'n '" n,i,', Al NJ
W "a u'' ~ W. c,
Nj. ~ U.",,,nn az Sshu,,,.. Nj,
S Hv,,,.a nv ,v,i,ou MI. u,a.an
=" -. ., W., w. w' III, '. u,',.
io"Se' "'e' "ie'""'' 1i''' D. D.
Departed.
For San Francisco, per stnnr. Austria
ia, June l3.-Mrs. IL. Andrews. Mrs.
II. Andrews, MISS Katie bon, IL. ".
buchanan ana wife, i. j.. Beal, ). IL.
Belser, Jas. Bardin, }. j. Callundan
and wife, Miss Il. campbell, Hon. >.
NJ. Damon. Miss NJ. NJ. Damon, II.
Damon, MISS X. Gray, MISS q. HoD-
ron. MISS II. Hobron, Mrs: Haymah'
u. >. HICKS. MISS HICKS, IL. "A. iseh-
berg. wire ana maid, Mr. ana MRS.
James, w. a. Johnson. Chas: T.. Jacox'
Professor koeDele' wiie ana son. Mr.
ana MRS. LAKE, a. MichaeiisKe, MISS
Michaeiske, >. r. McCrosson, II. NJ
~1e,,.'. va. ~, NJ q 49,.
.san. ns,i,a " " nio.an,, au;
wife A r Rooker Mrs T X Sbingle
Miss A. sbrewsbury. +. #. smith and
wife, O. A, stevens. Mr.. Stecker. ]. w.
Schmidt NJ. Smith. Miss Tanner G. ID.
Vincent, l.. J. Warehouse, John Wat
'erhouse. G. N. Viewer, G. +. Wall. II.
A. Young. Misses Young (2).
For Kauai, per stmr. Waialeale,
June &c. Day. Rev. S. Kali, Rev.
II. X. Kuhele.
For Kopao. per stmr. lanes Makee.
.June 13-S Hundley.
~. Ca, pu,no,,o. ,or Ill u,,i,.,
A." poun,ids NJ
~ 1917 At go, H,o,,SnI
~, ~, ~ o" WIS u.., ,nnan
,os
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-16

WalHlUu usseEsable VHb weakened
yesterday by the report that there WAS
soon 90 be- a call fur an assessment OF
twenty per cent Another assessment
0n Maunaloi IN soon 10 be called
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-16

Aiier long voyage from Newcastle
the ship John G, Potter, with a cargo
at Duckonheld coal, anchored In the
stream yesterday afternoon, She Is ont
since March iih last, nearly three ana
a half months Continual bad wealth,
~ vas encountered all the way Ny tho
Potter,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-16

certify the foregoing to be true
copy of the original summons In said
cause, and that said Court ordered
OF the same and a continu-
ance of said cause until the next Aug
ust term, 1899, of this Court.
J, A. THOMPSON.
Clerk
Dated. Honolulu, II. l., May s. 1899,
2070-l2t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-16
BORN.

WOND-In this city, June II. 1892. TO
the wife of Geo. Wond, a son.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-16
CONSOLIDATED SODA WATER
WORKS CO., Ltd,

Esplansds, Cor Fort aud Allen Sta
HOiL.lSri,n A co, AsspuA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28

to the price at which 1t was offered the
purchasing committee when the first bids
were opened. The first proposals were
rejected by the committee on the ground
that 1t was apparent there was a COM
bine among the coal men. When the fig
ures were read yesterday there was no
talk made about combine except that
Mayor Kiefer remarked that there was
great unanimity in the prices.
President Dix, of the assembly, said
the increase really did not amount to
much anyhow, as the school board would
use only about 300 tons of hard coal alto
gether. The firms bidding yesterday We're
the Northwestern Fuel company, Yough-
iogheny & Leigh Coal company, James
A. Young & Son, Northwestern Ice and
Fuel company Adams Coal company,
Ohio Coal company, Pioneer Fuel COM
pany, st. Paul & Western Coal company.
The Ohio Coal company, which secured
the contract yesterday, also has the con-
tract for furnishing the soft coal to be
used in the schools for the year ending
June 80, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
PosToFFICE INSPECTORS.
These Are Busy Days for Uncle Sans
SIRuthS

Postoffice Inspector w. T. Sullivan,
whose territory includes Minnesota and
the two Dakotas, has removed his office
from the Merrill block, Fifth and st. Pc
ter streets, to the Germania Bank build
ing.
Inspector Sullivan, Of the postal depart
ment, was yesterday informed by wire
that Inspector Meyer had secured the
arrest at Kuhn, N. D., of George Brown
and John Thomas, who are accused of
having robbed the postoff1ce at Edgely,
n. D. The Edgely postotfice was broken
into on the night of Sept. 81. and the
safe was blown, but the robbers were
frightened away before they could secure
the contents of the safe and only got s.
in cash which was in the till. Inspector
Morris also telegraphed from Grand
Forks, N. D., that he had caused the ar
rest Of Albert L. Stickney of that place,
on the charge of having forged signatures
10 money orders, and that Stickncy had
been held by Justice Of the Peace Nc
Loughlin to await the action of the grand
jury, bail being fixed at $1,000.
Inspector Sullivan was also notified yes
terday of burglary at the postoffice at
Money Creek, Houston county, this state.
In that case the safe was blown open,
hut the thieves only secured q cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
EDWARD &. SCRIBNER DEAD
FROM 1865 TO 1891 HE WAS
ST. PAUL MANU-
FACTURER
In Recent Years He Has Been West
ern Manager OF the Employers
Liability Insurance Company,
with Headquarters at Chicago.

Edward e. Scribner long and favoraply
known in this city, died yesterday at the
home of his son-in-law, Charles l.. Johns
ten. ATT Portland avenue, after an illness
of but a little over five weeks.
He was born in Newark, N. j., May .,
1858. About 1860 he became member OF
the wholesale clothing house of Plerson
&, Tichenor, of Newark, which, before the
war. did an extensive business in the
South. He retired from that business
and in 1865 became secretary and general
manager of the Bridgeport Spring d
Axle company of Bridgeport Conn,
which he carried into very successful
operation. His health failing he sold out,
and came to St. Paul In 1865, and in 1917
formed the Scribner & Crittenden part
nership In the roofing and cornice bust
ness.
III the later 70s Mr.. Crittenden retired,
when Mr.. Scribner organized the Serb
ner-Libbey company, continuing the same
line of business. In the early 90s he sold
his stock In this company, and shortly
after became general Western manager of
the Employers Liability Insurance COM
pany, with headquarters in Chicago. Since
that time his business and residence for
the most part have continued in that city.
Finally. with very little warning, his
health became impaired but he kept
steadily at work until Aug. 20, when he
came to ST. Paul to recuperate his eX-
hausted energies. He continued to sink,
however, and yesterday the end came.
To all who knew Mr.. Scribner in either
business or social relations will come this
aptest of phrase, 'He was a gentleman"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28

caused by the death of Mrs. Sarah j.
Hill. A pleasant feature of the morning
session was the visit paid the order
shortly before neon by Grand Chancellor
elect A. J. Stobbart, Past Grand Chan-
cellor w A Greer and Grand Represen-
tative Gallagher, of the knights OF
Pythias.
The visit was paid in response to the
following resolution adopted by the tenn
pie and presented to the Knights of Pyth-
las in grand lodge session:
To the Grand Lodge, knights of Pyth-
las, district of Minnesota, the following
resolution is respectfully submitted:
Be it resolved, by the grand temple
of Rathbone Sisters. That the sense of
this grand temple is that we should be
recognized by the supreme lodge as an
auxiliary to the Knights of Pythias.
Therefore, we petition you to instruct
your supreme representatives to use their
influence In behalf of such recognition.
Mrs Lulu M Stanton, Mrs. Lena Ham
mons and Mrs. Mary I. Dean were the
committee appointed to convey fraternal
greetings to the knights.
The visiting knights, through Past
Grand Chancellor Ctrier, conveyed the
congratulations and greetings Of the A'y-
THAN grand lodge to the Rathbone SIS
tiers. Grand lodge, knights OF Py-
thians," said the speaker, has a very
cordial feeling toward the sister lodge,
and would be glad to see 1t recognized
as an auxiliary by the supreme lodge.
He hoped, and believed it would not De
long, before it was recognized. lie
thought the world was growing better,
and that this was due largely to the
elevating influence Of women IN pusl-
ness and in all the activities Of life in
which they were now engaged.
II myself" concluded the speaker,
"shau hail the day when women Will be
admitted into all departments Of the gov
eminent Of the country. The destiny OF
this country will not be fulfilled untli
women stand beside men with equal
rights. AS a step toward this great emu
the Rathbone Sisters should receive INC
recognition they desire ,-s
Grand Chancellor Stobbart spoke orleI-
", expressing his deep interest IN the
u,orl, in which the temple was engaged
ond bis wish that he had a vote In the
sl1nrene lodge so that he might cast II
for its recognition. o,ao
Grand Representative Gailash0i
smoke along the same lines.
A congratulatory telegram was Leoe-e-
ad from Mrs NJ. D. WOOD, ol iNesl'o 1S
C,itv. supreme master Of correspondence
and records. ,,e4, of tho
heretofore the eXemplificatlon Oh Ing
,,orI< has always been done by Temps
.,,ooio1Iv invited to perform the service
~, motion of Mrs. ]. c. McCall a u.s.
1Il+,or was passed providing for the eA
aronlification to be done by the si"A'
lodge officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
Field Schlick s. Go.
QUESTIONS OF BOOKKEEPING.
County Attorney BigeIOw Passes on
Some TangIes in Accounting.

County A ttorney Bigelow Yesterday
prepared two legal opinions, one of which
bears upon the recent contention be-
tween Comptroller McCardy and the
board of control as to the rights of the
board and the city hospital authorities
in the disposition of the income of the
hospital from paid patients. Briefly, the
opinion of the county attorney as to the
Interpretation Of the law upon the sub
ject is to the effect that the money re-
ceived from paid patients at the hospital
must be deposited with the county treas
urer, who shall then credit one-third Of
the amount to the city and retain the
other twO-thirds as the countys portion,
but that the hospital authorities are au-
thorized to use such portion Of the
amount as may be necessary to the prop
er maintenance Of the hospital; or In
other words, that the sums collected for
the board and care of patients should be
placed to the credit of the hospital fund,
as well as the amount regularly included
IN the tax budget for hospital purposes.
The other opinion was prepared at
the request of the Joint court house and
city hall commission, and relates to the
purchase of supplies and furniture for
the offices in the court house and city hall.
The money for these purch9. es, the ccun-
ty attorney holds, must be appropriated
by thu council or the board Of county
commissioners, but the purchases must be
made under the supervision or direction
of the commission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
SCHUMAyB-HEiNK!
THE WORLDS GREATEST CON-
TRAFFIC Is POSITIVELY
COMING
She Will Appear in the Artists Sc
ries ut the Peoples Church Nov. 8.

ries ut the Peoples Church Nov. 3.
The management Of the artists series
have been at work on their course ever
since last spring, and have already been
able to announce definite dates for all
the talent except the great prima donna,
Schumann-Hefnk.
Though a positive promise Of her APP
pearance has been had since August some
uniformed persons have supposed that
SO great an attraction could not possibly
be furnished at the low price for which
season tickets are selling. All speculation
is now set at rest by the positive con-
tract with her manager for her appear
ance on Nov at the Peoples church.
It was the intention in the first place
to have her appear as late as April, but
her opera season is extended with Mr..
Grau until May 1, and as she must be
back in London for the Covent Garden
opera on June 1, she cannot come West
at all in the spring. Mr.. Wolfsohn, the
New York manager, was compelled to Sc
cure her early return to this country in
order to fill his positive contracts. Schu-
nnann-Heink is the great singer of the
world to day, and st. Paul is to have a
chance to hear her for a whole evening
in a song recital at less price than she
has ever been heard for In any city of
this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
WHO THEY ARE.

Dan Hickey, the new grand vice chan
cellor, lives at Taylor's Falls, and IS
passenger conductor on the Duluth road
Robert Walker, grand outer guard, is
Judge of the Hibbing municipal court.
John B, Richards, grand master at
arms, is dry goods mere aa nj at at M Sara-
A. L. Stranger, Of Morris, grand inner
guard, is a lawyer, who has been an eff
Gent local worker and officer for some
years. He has never before held ONCE In
the grand lodge.
Richard ]. Angus, who goes up from
grand master at arms to grand prelate. Is
a Fergus Falls real estate man.
The retiring outer guard, George A:
St. Paul, and is now located at Milaca.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
Field !, Schlick S co.
Newest Jackets and Women's Suits.

Three large shipments New Jackets unpked yesterday and
viii 60 on sale today You not only get best qualities prices here
but you're absolutely of very latest styles
lonade Jackets Of fine Atwood Krseys double E~0
collars M Na
thoroughly well all fit perfectly
nnanydih
black and LINED THROUGHOUT ID ~
SAllN finished stitching O*A
High
Coves and Whpcos beautifully lined elegantly We c - pO
SKyou with Ill
37inan
a. 4
SlIitS These odd sizes all
oA"o' $780, Choice today or........ ~ wv
New Double Faced Golf Capes $lo75
New Tailor Made Cheviot Dress Skirts S575
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
PAY MORE FOR THEIR COAL
SCHOOLS LOSES BY ITS
LONG DELAY
Eight Bids, Uniform I'm Price, Are
Submitted ON the Second Call for
Anthracite for the Warming of
Youthful Minds.

The purchasing committee for the
schools, consisting of Mayor Kiefer. City
Treasurer Horst and President Dix, of
the assembly, held a short session yes
terday and opened bids for furnishing
LOCO tons of anthracite coal. Eight firms
put in bids and as each of the bidders
had the same prices there was no low
est bidder On motion Of President Dix
the contract was awarded to the Chic
Coal company for $3.50 for crate, and SITS
for egg, stove and nut.
July 81 last the committee opened bids
for furnishing the schools with anthra-
cite coal, and the seven bidders at that
time each offered crate coal at S7.25, and
egg, stove and nut at $3.50. The bids re-
ceived yesterday added % cents per ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
CAPITOL LODGE HOSTS.
Visiting Pythinns Entertaihe"
RoyyIby Hall.

Capitol Lodge No. 81, X. Of P, he id, a
,ooia Hit session last evening at Castle nan,
in the Rowlby block, which was at5 6retSl
by over hundred of the vls attins f. fira1e
rem. The gathering was htubg nli ,ns
to tot the very successful two days session on
Of the grand lodge, which completed us
labors last evening. It'd FROM
Chancellor Lindsay Waters retired o iloai
the seat Of honor in favor OF G1rane o oia+n5
oaIlor Arthur J. stobbart who off1ciated
90 chairman. Impromptu addresses were
de delivered by Past Grand chanee Pon
Woolley and Geer, Grand Keeper OF Kee,
ords and Seals Fred E. Wheaton, Grala
PreIate-elect Richard Angus Repfesen-
tative Young, of Duluth, and Arthur
Jones' Jones Of Minneapolis, Roswell Tous ley
Of Lee seuer, and Grand Master of Ex-
chequer Abne- c. Godfrey, Louis Nash
and J. F. Wilson entertained the gather
ing with songs and A G. johnson con
tributed a recitation. Light refreshments
were served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
GA p @ R z ~.
y This Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature al N@x25zzZz@
OELwEIN CARNIVAL,
Sent a1 md %. 1890.

Oelwein, the central junction point of
the Chicago Great Western Railway, Will
on the above dates be the scene of a great
celebration The immense shops built by
the company at this place will be running
in full blast, and open to the Inspection
of the public. Gov: Shaw, D. L. AinsWorth
and Hon. d. W. Lawler will deliver ad-
dresses. The street parades and carnival,
with attendant amusements, will furnish
enjoyment for all who attend. The Maple
Leaf Route" will sell excursion tickets,
good to Sept so, at one fare for the round
trip. For further information inquire of
and Chicago Great Western Railway
agent or address f. H. Lord, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, lib Adams
street, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
WITTMER DID NOT LlNGER
HE LEFT THE CITY HOSPITAL
WITHOUT CONSULTING THE
PUBLIC PROSECUTOR
just What Will Be Done With the
Alleged Rchber of Julia Barr's
Cash Drawer Remains to Be Seen
Now.

County Attorney Bigelow was notified
yesterday by the officers Of the city hos
pital to the effect that Dan Wittmer,
prisoner who has been under treatment
at the hospital for several weeks for a
supposed case Of pneumonia, will not be
Forthcoming for trial when wanted, for
the reason that he has departed from the
institution without waiting for any of
the customary formalities
It appears that Wittmer left the hospi-
al once before, but as he was handicapped
by having no clothing except night robe,
the authorities succeeded in recapturing
him. The last time he escaped was about
a week ago, and as no trace Of him has
yet been found, it is regarded as doubt
full If he will again be taken.
Wittmer was charged with the larceny
of $2.27 from Julia Barr. whose cash
drawer he was alleged to have broken
into. He had hearing in the municipal
court and was held to await the action
Of the grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
HOIST PRICE OF MILK
ST. PAUL DAIRYMEN WILL CUT
TWO QUARTS OFF A DOL
LARS WORTH
COSTS MORE TO FEED COWS
Hay, Malt and Other TONES Favored
by the Suburban AIderney Have
Risen In Value, and the HIi11zmen
Consumer Pay the Difference
Effective Oct, 1,

The st. Paul Retail Dairymens' Co
operative association held meeting last
night in Johnson's hall, Seventh and
Bradley streets, and passed resolutions
instructing members to purchase no more
malt from Hamms' brewery, and giving
notice of an advance in the price of milk
on Oct. /.
About seventy-five members of the as
ISOLATION were present, and three hours
were spent in discussing the two resolu-
lions which were passed. The dairymen
have entered protest with the officials OF
the Hamm Brewing. company, because OF
a recent advance of cents per barrel in
price of malt, which is extensively used
as fodder for cattle. The protest did not
secure an abatement in the price charged,
and the matter was brought up at the
meeting for the purpose of forcing the
company to come to terms. The price
charged at present for malt is 20 cents a
barrel. During the summer the dairymen
only paid Is cents. The other breWer1eS
of the city are still furnishing malt at
the price which prevailed during the sum-
mer The members of the association
came to an understanding on the res
ol1ition, and agreed to buy no more Of
William Hamms malt until the price Is
reduced.
The proposition to advance the price
of milk raised considerable discussion,
but the majority prevailed. After Oct. l
only eighteen quarts will be sold for 81.
At present the housewife is able to buy
twenty quarts The dairymen advance
the argument that the price of food, hay
and other necessities has advanced as
reason for raising the price of milk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
SUES BETHEL FOR DAMAGES.
Mark RisehOff, Who Was ScnIded by
q Steam Pinc LcaL

The st. Paul Bethef association is de-
PENDANT in personal injury suit in the
district court whereby Mark Bischoff,
formerly fireman and engineer at the
Bethel boat, seeks to collect damages in
the sum of 1920. The complaint re-
lates that Jan. IS last plaintiff, while in
the employ of the defendant company
and in the performances Of his duties I'M
der direction of It's officers, entered the
furnace pit of the boat to deJach a pipe
from a stop-cock which was connected
directly with the boiler. and that the
stop-cock, which should have been firmly
connected with the boiler, became loose.
allowing the steam and boiling water to
pour out upon the shoulder and arm of
plaintiff, burning and scalding him so
se1 ereIy that he was under treatment
at the city hospital for three months.
Not long since Bischolf got a judgment
in Justice Johnson's court against the
Bethel association Tor SIS wages for the
time he worked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
Chicago Fall Festivities,

Oct to II, 1885, will include laying of the
corner stone of the new government build
ing, by President Mckinley. For this oc-
casion, tickets over the Burlington Route
will be sold a one fare for the round trip,
Oct. to 9, inclusive, good to return until
Oct. IA. Call at City Ticket Office, 400
Robert street (Hotel Ryan. Telephone
main s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
Special One-Way Rates.

From Oct 2 to 8 inclusive, the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell tick
cts o Chicago and intermediate points
where the rate is higher, at $3.50 and
through tickets to Eastern points at rates
based on this reduction. For further in
formation inquire of any Chicago Great
Yves ern Agent or address F. H Lord,
General Pass. & Ticket Agent, 1l3 Adams
street, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
MRS. FLORENCE DAvY CHIEF.
Duluth Woman HOnOred by the
Rathbene Sisters.

Rathbene Sisters.
The following officers were elected at
Yesterdays session of the Rathbone Sis
tiers Grand chief, Flora M. Davy' Du-
NH. GRAND senior. Emma Hardin, Min
neanolis: grand junior, Carrie Rutherford,
princeton: grand manager, Anna Il.
Quinn, Redwood Falls, grand mistress
of records and correspondence, Lulu NJ.
Stanton, Appleton; grand mistress Of
finance, Mrs. Addie Upright, Rush City;
protector, I.encra Hammons, Anoka;
guard, Libbie Oliver, Rarnesville; trus-
tees, Mrs. C. A. Rostron, Minneapolis, for
three years; Mrs. Helen Sloggy, st. Paul
two years and Eleanor Sheldrup, Sioux
Center; supreme representative, Miss
Hattie Godfrey, st. Paul, four years.
Miss Mary Earhoff, of st. Paul. was
elected past grand chief to fill vacancy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28

Children live In world of imagination
and feeling. Facial expressions so dear
to mothers hearts, which all too soon
petuated In a Haynes art photograph.