davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
ON THE up GRADE.
ExtstinE Conditions Give Hope That
the business Revival May Com
~ ttnue for Years.

New York. Jan 7.-R. G.. Dun & Co.. in
their weekly review of trade. say: THE
country Is on the up grade and the men
who expect 1t to take a downward road
have yet some time to wait There are no
indications of reaction which always fol-
lows large and rapid business recovery,
and existing conditions in the industries
and in foreign trade by no means forbid
the hope that the increase may continue.
as 1t did after the revival in 1879 for several
years. Exports. compared with imports,
continue to indicate an enormous balance
in cash due this country. and gold imports
begin again.
THE year begins with the kind of busi-
ness demand that counts. For months
there has been a rising demand for ma
finished products begins to advance prices
In the iron and steel industry about one
per cent. without Quotable changes in pig,
except at the east. Beams have advanced
two dollars per ton. angles one dollar. bars
one dollar. and plates are strong. with an
australian 1,u;aa order tor $1,000 tons refused at
Chicago because the works are already
overcrowded. Many thousand cars are
covered by orders al Pittsburgh. 10000 tons
bars are taken for agricultural works at
Chicago. 10000 tons rails are taken by the
Pennsyivan1a company, the Midland COM
pany OF England has ordered 20 locomo-
ttves from the Baldwin works. and many
other home and foreign orders are report
ed. The demand has never been greater
at the beginning of the year than it is now.
The wheat movement has to sustain II
the largest foreign demand movement ever
known for wheat and corn together. and
Atlantic exports OF 5.214.420 bushels. -four
included. against 2,84O,318 last year. with
Pacific exports of 614,S33. against S72.44d
last year. would give some reason to an
ticipate higher prices were not the western
receipts 4.1o1.532 bushels. against 2.s76,o72
for the same week last year. The wonder
Is that the foreign demand for corn con-
t1nues 80 heavy, 3.572,412 bushels having
been exported this week. against 1854. 89(
In the same week last year.
"Failures for the week have been 243 In
the United States, against 1922 last year and
"a In Canada. against 30 last year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
NORWAY.

Henry Evensen, who, perhaps, is the
only Norwegian who is thoroughly IA
miliar with the beet sugar industry, has
been appointed technical manager Of the
Helsingborg sugar factory in Sweden.
A. M. Feragen has written "Short Es-
says on the Education of Children" He
ought to know, for he has spent IS years
In teaching. ..z.zs. g.
The restaurants in %Kristiania were
closed on Christmas day except from one
to four o'clock. '.9E|
Verdens Gang has commenced to pub
lish an historical review Of the labor
movement in Norway during the past fif-
ty years. It is written by GA. Over
land. and he fmmOrtalizes the father of
the movement by calling It THE Thrane
Movement" 5$ 8 &
A large proportion of the railroad build
ers in Norway are Swedes. 5 55 ss = g. n \
Fun that does not pay its way, The
Kristiania theater closed its business
year q couple of days before Christmas.
and we submit a few Interesting scraps
from its reports: Two hundred and fifty
81 performances were given during the
year. 81 dramatic works presented. ~
z were Danish. 10 Norwegian, IS French. 3
German and / NOrWegian-D Danish The
whole number. 81 tickets sold were about
E$46.5OO. But the most noteworthy item rs
/, that the accounts show deficit st $500.
verdens Gang frankly admits that. the
defeat Of the Ill LIBERAL party at the city
elections In Kristiallia IS quite serious
from q pol tical point OF view. The same
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
SHAKERS AS LAND OWNERS.
They Have Invested Heavily In
Valuable New York City
Realty.

~People would be amazed to know
said an uptown dealer in real estate,
reports the New York Mail and Ex-
press, "that some of the richest
patches of improved land on Manhat-
tan island are owned by the Society of
Shakers in New Lebanon. Only few
days ago they acquired title to val
liable hotel property running an entire
square on the West side and worth at
least $2,ooo,0oo. They are forever on
the lookout for heavy investments, all
in real estate, and seem to have q
pocketbook without bottom. They
are rich as cream. Their methods are
peculiar, extremely primitive. One of
the slyest members slips down to the
city, spends few weeks in nosing
around for bargains, talks with prop
erty holders and agents, and then goes
home to report. The supreme council
of the Shakers is composed of so acute
business men, who can drive a bar
gain and pray with the same facility.
In this body these reports are dis
cussed, and the investment of enor-
nous sums hangs on the verdict.
Everybody has chance to make sug-
gestions, and, in this way, some point
that others would miss Is seen and
acted on.
"As . result these peculiar, ascetic
disciples Of Mother Ann and Joseph
Meacham, who founded the New Leb-
anon settlement back in the last Gen.
tury on plain oatmeal basis, now
possess property here on the island
that will make their descendants
Astors. They have gone specially, in
the past five years, into upper West
eide development. All this is the out.
come of economy and thrift. Idleness
they call q cardinal sin. They have
enormous gardens, where flowers,
medical herbs, fruits and vegetables
are cult ivat ted. Lately they have gone
heavily into agriculture and manufac-
ture, and find q ready market tor an
they produce" I. &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
Revenue Collections.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The monthly
statement of the collections of internal
revenue shows that during November,
1898, the receipts amounted to $22, 404,.
405, against $13,959,29 for November,
1897. For the five months of the fiscal
year the receipts aggregated $161, 129,.
5S3, an increase as compared with the
same period in 1897 of $44,341, 118. AT
this rate of increase, the receipts from
all internal revenue sources during the
present fiscal year will aggregate about
$275, OOO,OO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
Iowa National Guard.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. l0.-The Iowa
national guard will probably be reor.
gained on the basis of the regular
army. Such is the wish of prominent
officers of the state who are engaged at
present in forming the new guard. The
new regiments will be subject to
United States medical examinations.
and every man will be armed and
equipped ready to be mustered without
delay into the service of the national
government in case war is declared.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
Famous Bellringer Dead,

New York, Jan. 10.-The death is an.
rounced in Brooklyn of William Peak,
the famous bellringer, aged "a years.
Previous to the civil war, the Peak fam
ily sXTen in number, toured the United
States, giving performances in bell.
ringing, a form of entertainment much
in: pIogue at that time. Mr.. Peak con-
Quoted the tours of the family and was
always to be found in the center of the
group. The others were arranged on
either side, according to their height.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
Wants to Bury the Hatchet.

London, Jan. 12.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Times says: 1t is not
to the advantage of Spain that set
Element in the Philippines is delayed.
The fact is fully realized that Spanish
shipping is suffering from the uncer-
tainty as well as the interests of the
religious orders where property is at
stake, and many of whose members are
prisoners. It is not true that the Span
ish commanders have been ordered 10
give the Americans trouble. Spain de.
sires to bury the Ratchet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
New Stamps for Cuba.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The post office
department has decided to issue new
set of stamps for Cuba, and the bureau
of engraving and printing has been
called on for designs. The denomina-
tons now contemplated are one, two,
three, five and ten centavos
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
Production of Gold in 1898.

New York, Jan. 12.-The Engineer.
ing and Mining Journal, in it's compilac
ton of mineral statistics for 1898,
places the worlds production of gold in
the year at $286,218. 1854. To this total
the United States contributed $64, 300,-
900 and Russia $25, 1860
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
Passed Away.

i Oshkosh, Wis, Jan. 11.-Frank Chal-
Toner, a prominent republican and a
member Of the board of regents OF
Wisconsin university for the past five
years, died Tuesday night, aged As, after
an illness of several weeks. Z. . =. ~ ! T.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
Hanged. /:

Eminence, Mo-, Jan. Ito. II. Baker,
the wife murderer, was hanged Tues
day in the presence Of 1000 persons S.
On the scatfold he cursed the country
and the people until the drop fell. Is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
. 3l1a ~ s = 2 ssssT
Train Kills Four,

Larimer, Pa, J Ian. Mary and.
Thomas Miller, a ert W ilson and Wal
| ter Brown were run y own and killed
by q train near here. q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18
ElectrOSsuted.

Sing Sing, n. Y, Jan. 10.-Bailey
Decker (colored) was put to death by
electricity in the prison here for the
murder of his white wife.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-18

Holberg. An epilogue, written by Prof.
Peter Hansen, was finally sung by the
foremost opera singers in Denmark.
1t does not seem to be quite settled yet
tains President K0ller of Slesvig in his
policy of banishing Danish citizens from
his Proy na{;e, At any rate, he is pursu-
that he will compel, all young people
studying in Denmark to return to Ger
many is strengthened by the announce
their children back before Dec. 20, all the
Danish citizens living In the neighbor
hood of such points would forthwith be
expelled from the country.
years jubilee as a dramatic writer. His
vaudeville, 1.-The Husbands Representa-
tive was performed at the Kristiania
theater Dec. Is. 1848.
August Rupert's woollen mills in Oster-
re TRe ioss IS ab oe psI e
was badly injured, and 300 people were
thrown out Of employment. The fire is
supposed, to be the work of incendiaries.
A Copenhagen newspaperman was anx-
Danish capital, and he disguised himself
the best he could and began to appeal
men. The first customer was the head
OF the paper with which he was con-
nected, and he was actually kicked out of
the ONCE linen ne worker on the
streets, In the restaurants and at the
doors OF the theaters. The coins kept
rolling into his hat for seven hours, but
then he was recognized and had to wind
Ing the contents Of his pockets he found
that he had collected little over two
dollars, or almost thirty cents an hour
This led him to the conclusion that from
mere financial point Of view the Copen-
hagen fin de steele beggar is not an I'M
qualified failure s . . t5s ~.
e Bogus butter Furnished with Danish
trade in England. The Danish govern
ment, however. 8 is having some success
In locating the perpetrators OF the fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

NoTICE--The annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Washington Nation
al bank, of Seattle, for election of direct
which may properly be brought before 1t.
Will be held at its banking house on
Tuesday. January 3. 1900. at o'clock
p m.
NJ. F. BAcKus. Cashier.
December q, 1899
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE.


Paid Up Capital, s150, 900.
James ID. Hoge. jr., President; Maurice
McMicken, Vice President; Lester Turner,
Cashier; r. F. Parkhurst. Assistant Cash
Ter Directors-James d, Hoge, jr., Maui
rice McMicken (Struve. Allen. Hughes &
McMicken, attorneys-at-aw), Sol G.. Simp-
son (Simpson Logging Co., Sheton) Ferdi-
rand Schmitz (Hamm a. Schmitz. Hotel
Butler) Lester Turner. Correspondents In
ali the principal cities OF the United States
and Europe Drafts and Letters Of Credit
issued on all the principal points OF Alaska,
Honolulu. China and Japan. Accounts or
banks, corporations and individuals So
I.cited
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL
BANK, SEATTLE.
Capital paid 100000.
Jacob Furth ...............',,,,:... presia a
r. ". Ankeny ................,...,.,Ca shler
CORRESPONDENTS In all the principal cities
In the United States and Europe.
Gold dust bought Drafts issued on
Alaska and Northwest Territory.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental Block, seattle. WASH
James r. Hayden, Manager:
j. Il. Greenleaf, Asst Cashier.
Deposits received from 81 to $4,000; per
cent. interest allowed on savings deposits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

...s..,s,,,.,S,N n yMAs GIFTS.

.>ssss.sssS-,rJs,N IN XMAS GIFTS.
- ELts,,,d nlease the giver and be Joy
Ieey s snos ~ tx receiver. II at once neanu-
fogssess durable and all the rage. then
4 ~ srssrf xift Il found. Millions OF peg
VI rre anxiously irving 70 sovvs srss
ps9SIem sns present II for a lady. This
10y y. n iss3 marks the height OF me
vm ~ ping fur In dress. New Ideas
54es{ end are expressed 10 e9mnins.so .,ns
SsaIskin rers saist lamp and sSv coors For
g nr asnv new and Fashionable styles you
l1 S, ssvS 10 call on r. Petkovits, the Iur-
wv A his store and factory on MaIion
3ssst. near First avenue ms worx
spI;s IN to the best Eastern or Europesm,
Ls.,ya ssds and he Is prepared TO give all
osders prompt attention
10 sArE-s4o oo-2 7-room modern houses
x Broadway. between lanes S Snu ae nnar
4 80 Corner 6oxiD on 1h'tu "'e1e
. p ~ orr s with six-room modern
n s,-ss on Eastlake avenue. paying IL per
cent l rv,; modern S-room houses on first
M / blocks north OF Madison.
9 sn' s.,onsn modern house on 18th avenuo,
rrs,h az Madison, ground @xlM
:. TX ~ II lIElne 5-room cottage on queen Anne
Nh. unobstructed view. ,a., ,.,,,s
y wy" s-rpon modern house on l2tn avenue
!, n Nn Nsndern COTTAGE on Madison street
Mar Broadway. .ox,oc .acn
u'So9-Ten lots in Fremont: s.xi ,,na ea'n'
susS~rorner l6xio on nth avenue near
:. ~ MISC with small house near corner
n an and Pike. -. r,arrv
~ SxiA. on Roren avenue near Denns
!. ~, soo;i buys on Union street. one for
X nne for 81. 800, both cheap and pay.
- s:.ond interest, and many other GOOD
ngvs In all parts of the city.
go AA WM FRANSEN q Co.
Room IS, Halter block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

. mia Est acres, !. mile water front,
acres from Seattle so per acre; 5
sinai, t .ach soil water front. adjoins
Acres r s,own, $50 per acre: 80 acres, 20
80 ner feared e, fine orchard. house, barn,
buljdine 'fe. William Bremen, 404 Bailey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
soH sALE-FARMs AND LANDS,

Nea- O. COUNTRY HOME
eirhss,.. SEATTLE. on best road in the county.
clsarHss acres OF good land. fifteen acres
a saea good stable, well OF water. and
ateI vou plumber of fruit trees; unfortun-
a III, ue house was burned hut II IL
rcr nlse place near the beach five miles
prscs \, ,ec.,ty. and a splendid buy at our
Parker & LOWE,
liz Yesler Way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

TALLY Improved: paying over ~ per cent.
&5O0-a lots on corner. close In, covered
With buildings; income, 10 per cent.
sd Corner, 100 feet square, finest site
for home on Denny hill,
N00e-F>ill corner lot. first hill; genuine
bargain.
rooms.
10 acres coal land. conveniently located;
well prospected: SO per acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

FOR SALE-Five-room cottage. and out
Dxl00, No. 27Os Washington, between
Jackson and Yesler cars; bath, hot and
cold water and modern conveniences: &C.
ment walk around house; no reasonable
offer refused. Apply on premises between
II and q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

FINANcIAI~-M0NnY TO LoAN-Cont'd
SHoRT-TIME loans. A. D. Hill. "A suili-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

FOR SALE-New 6-room, completely mod
efn cottage on corner lot. twenty minutes'
walk from First and Yesler; permanent
nnge, gas and electricity; one block from
Yesler car line; fine view; terms to suit.
Men s-roon,. completely modern cottage,
corner lot; magnificent view Of city and
BOUND; blocks from Broadway car line;
terms
II will pay you to investigate these.
L. b. PARSONS,
COZ New York building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

WE offer today the following snaps:
good piece of property on Madison
street. netting 10 per cent. on the invests
ment for $500.
large lodging house, lot 120x120 corner
Sixth and James, for $4,000. ~
fine 10-acre chicken ranch near Sunny
dale for 81 900
GROLI., DAMUS & OSNER.
106 Madison Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Mrs. Harry Snider gave a luncheon Tues
day. Mrs. Than. Of Minneapolis, was tina
guest of honor. White and red DECORATIONS
prevailed. The guests were: Mrs. T r
Hacker, Mrs. WYE, Mrs. S. B. Green, W. NJ
Gggett OF the Park; Mrs Plant and Miss
Plant, of Minneapolis; Mrs and Miss Hath
ton.
The History class met Friday morning with
Mrs. T. l.: Hacker. Subjects for the morn
ing were THE Jews in Russia '.Tbe Min
eral Riches of Russia" Russian Industries
and Exports" and .'the Russian Navy
The Baker branch Of the Mothers clnh
will hold its regular meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon at $50 in the Baker school. DR.
Ethel e. Hurd win speak on ''The Mother
and Her Infant"
DR.. F. L. Mcvey, of the state university.
lectured Friday morning to the students at
the agricultural college. His subject was
Territorial Expansion
Mr.. Sherwood of St. Paul, gave the stus
dents Of the agricultural school an inter
esting talk Tuesday on 1.-THE Mail Service in
the United States.'
The social committee of the Christian En-
deavor society are preparing play which
will be presented soon by local talent
Mrs B. f. Meek and Mrs J. H McDermoft
entertained the Ladies' Afternoon Euchre
club Friday at the home of Mrs Meek.
Dr. c.. B. Mitchell. of Hennepin church.
Minneapolis, will lecture Saturday evening in
the Methodist church.
The Women's Club of the Church of Our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
EAST ST. PAUL.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Burrows, of East Sew
enth street, entertained at dinner Sunday
evening; There were ten in the party.
., MISS Is;a CARA Hooper gave a party Monday,
Misses Bessie Lewis, Kate Pearson. Clara
Listo, Anna Hundretmark, Mary Pauline,
Nina Hamilton, Florence Baker, Edna Bur
rows. Lara Peterson. Matte Peterson; Messrs.
Dudley >Blodgett, Adolph Vogus, Frank Will
neiml, Roy Sharood, Frank Dougherty, Ray
Grady, VIII Rougen, Jess Lewis, Earl Ham
Starkey. There was dancing and a cake
walk.
A surprise was given Miss Florence Nc
Lean OF Sims street Wednesday evening. by
the main feature of the evening. Refresh
ments we're served at II o'clock
J: W. Beard Of Magnolia street, will en-
tertain the Reading circle Monday evening
There will be musical and literary pro-
gramme. Mrs. George Elder is in charge
A bob party was given by a number of
East st. Paul young people Thursday even
ing on Frank street hill Refreshments were
served at the home Of Miss Edna Burrows,
ITO East Seventh street.
A meeting held Thursday evening at
the ,aatI home ,t3 of MI and Mrs R. P, Slater to
" to be given Wednesday evening in ST.
Johns hall on Frances street.
Anna Guttfrieda Anderson, daughter of ' Mr.
and Mrs c. L. L. Anderson, and Mr. Charles
Paulson, Wednesday evening, Jan. %.
Miss Rae Allie, Of Broadway street, gave a
clnch party Thursday evening in honor of
Miss Lucille Boutin, of Bayfield, Wis.
Mrs. A. E. Ellsworth, of East Tenth street
entertained at cinch party Thursday after
noon. Eight labels were played
Miss Ida Peck, of Burr street. entertained
at tea Wednesday evening for her birthday
Covers were laid for twelvc.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Christie entertained dur
ing the week Miss Anna Cranes and Fred
Cranes, of Aurora, H.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolf, of Orange
street, are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs George
Johnson, of Seattle.
The Arlington Hills Mothers club will meet
Wednesday, Jan. Is. at 4 O'Clock, in John
Ericsson school
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Mcdonald of East Bed
ford street, have gone to St. Cloud to visit
friends.
Miss Nellie Mcintyre. of Sioux Falls, is a
guest of Miss Jennie Carlson, Of Sims street.
Mrs Mcclure. of Edgerton street. has as a
guest Mrs. A. R. Miles. Of Sioux City.
Mrs Buckley. of Chicago, is visiting Mrs.
Maggie T1erney, of East Tenth street.
Miss Cecilia Lnstron, of York street. has
gone to Saltwater to visit friends
The Half Hour club Of John Ericsson ne eft
Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Mrs II: w. Phillips OF Geranium street.
is in Chicago
Miss Mamie Geary has returned from
Leach Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
WEST ST. PAUL

Mr. Charles Crissey, of West Winifred
Street: entertained the young people Of Beth
any church Thursday evening. social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
The Misses Dora and Martha Madison of
Dubuque, To-, who for the past month have
been guests of Mrs. R. Peterson, of Cherokee
avenue, returned home Friday morning
The Green Room Club or the Humboldt
High school presented the farce comedy. 'sMr.
Bob" Friday evening, in the assembly hall
Of the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. I. Dodd and daughter,
visit to St. Peter, where they were the guests
Of DR.. Daniels.
Miss Jessie Bouton Of Lake City. is the
guest of her friend. Miss Florence Baker. of
Bancroft street. She will return in about a
month.
D. W. White. OF Manistee. Mich. who has
been the guest OF his daughter Mrs R. e.
Witty, OF East ROBBIE street, has returned
Mrs. r. n. Hare, of East Congress street
entertained at tea Friday evening last for
the members Of the Willard W. G. T. u
Miss Emma Evert and brother en- route
from New York to st. Peter are the guests
of Miss Jessie Davis, of Clinton avenue.
Mrs. c. Raun, of West Congress street, en-
tertained Thursday evening at a large din
ner party in honor Of her birthday.
st. Paul Lodge No. 43, r. of P. gave dance
and concert Wednesday evening last, at their
hall on South Wabasha street
Miss Blanche Bigue. Of West Delos street
Will be hostess to the Young Peoples Whist
club next Monday evening
Mrs. Henry Martin, OF West delos street.
entertained the ladies of the Kenslngton tea
last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Campbell of Winthrop MIMI. the
guest Of Mrs. Fred Schriber, of West Delos
street. has returned home.
Miss Helen OBrien, Of West George street.
has returned from visit to her aunt and
uncle at st. James, MINI.
Judge and Mrs. o. B. Lewis, Of Winslow
avenue. entertained the Thursday Night club
last Thursday evening.
The w. r. B. P. Euchre club met Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Doran. Of
Prescott street.
Miss Fleigler. OF the Virginia. entertained
the Young Ladies' Afternoon Euchre Wednes-
day last
Master Warren Dix Of East Isabel street
entertained the Park Tennis club last week
Miss Edith Blanchard, of Livingston ave-
nue.. has returned from River Falls Wis.
Mrs. Josason. of Washington, is the guest
OF Mrs. John Christianson. of Ada street
Mrs. NJ L.. McIntire of The Clinton. en-
tertained informally Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. r. Sache Of Smith avenue south.
entertained at dinner Monday evening.
Mrs. A. Watson of Hall avenue, entertained
the We Girls at luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. W. R. Shaw, of Hall avenue enter
tanned the Eradelphian club Tuesday.
Mr. John Becker. OF Iowa, is the guest Of