davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
Another Report About Sir Thomas and the
Americas Cup.

Special C06e DtSpofch 10 lie DUN.
LONDON, Oct. Att Is reported In Clyde
yachting circles that Sir Thomas Lipton's
forthcoming challenge for the Americas Cup
will probably be issued within n month.
More rumors are being circulated among
yachtsmen that Sir Thomas Upton will shortly
issue a challenge for another race for the Amer
ica's Cup. II Is said that these races are 10 he
will have 20 be received very soon. According
to the deed Of Gift ten months notice Is, re-
quired, and no races can be sailed after Nov,
/, 80 that the last day on which a challenge
can be received Is Dec. 81. This would give
ten months before Nov. l.. When no was here
last year Sir Thomas said that he would Ike
90 sail the next series OF races earlier In the
season than he did when the shamrock crossed,
90, unless he has changed his mind about the
best time 70 race. the challenge will have to be
received this month 10 make the time any ear
Her than II was last wear.
According 20 reports from the other side
John Jameson will have charge of the new
sailor In British waters and he bad charge of
the Britannia for the Prince Of Wales IN all her
races. IL was thought that he would hove
been here last year on the shamrock. but
he was I'll and could not como. Capt. Sycamore.
who was here all the summer watching the
70-footcrs and getting valuable points on Aneri-
can racing, will sail the yacht. and the only
man superior 10 him will he Jameson Watson
is 10 build the craft and the Shamrock. which
has been towed around 10 ~ThornyCrotts works
ON the Thames, Is 20 be put in the best possible
condition and used as q trial horse 10 get the
now challenger into shape, The shamrock as
soon as she has been put In share will be fitted
and afterward will take part In the English
F0nna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
Leaped From High Bridge.

Peter Burke. a waiter. IS years old, whose
residence is unknown TO the police, committed
suicide yesterday by jumping from High Bridge
into the Harlem River lie jumped from the
centre span Of the bridge. a distance OF 1876
feet. His body struck the water face down.
ward and was picked up by some boatmen
who saw him a few seconds before he reached
the water. He was carried unconscious 20 tho
High Bridge police station and revived only
long enough 10 tell his name and occupation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
PIatt-Btiss.

ESGLEwoop, n. j.. Oct. 2,-D. Fellows Platt.
son OF Charles b. Platt. was married to Miss
Ethel Bliss. daughter OF Delos Bliss, IN ST.
Puul's Episcopal Church this afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by Blseop Starkcy.
The best man was l.. ID. Mowry Of Engiewood
The maid OF honor was Miss sarah Plntt. sister
OF the groom, Miss Bertha BIS, sister Of The
sister Of bride. Miss Mabel B~rownfeld Of
Canada, and Miss Ethel Cochran Of EnFlewood.
7. b. Cumming and j.. Curtis SLOAN Of Phlla-
dclphia; Andrew c. Trimbie, W, ". Phillips and
7. Appleton Flichtncr Of Englewood and Or.
Charles Wallace OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
LONG BTLL POLLARD.
An Inquiry OF which He Is Naturally Beeom-
ing . Trine Weary.

From ne Nrb Orleans Times-Derordt.
Y had o~ccasion TO go down 10 south Georgia
70 look at some pine land lately said a urpen-
tine operator, and while driving through the
district with one Of the residents was startled
10 see an extraordinary looking couple emerge
from a roadside farmhouse. One was a snort
and very fat woman and the other va o raw
boned, ganglina man. who eeemed az MIST
glance TO be NJ least nine feet tall. 1hats
Long Bill Pollard and his wife whispered my
companion. and whatever YOU say, for heavens
sake, dom, ask him whether It's cold enough
up there
close NJ hand, and my friend pulled up and
introduced me. The giant was a man % ahont
middle age sot and had sr a ssT S Hn eonnIsn SGar"
weather and crops, and In reply 70 our a7e,. -
the condition Of the neighborins, turpentins
woods. his spouse meanwhile chewing a ,'smln
splinter. and maintaining a gloomy Silence,
not 10 stare at the man. but ms soon rs Ue drove
on | begged my companion, TO tell me sone-
thing about hin IRll3 Ids Is s,S a ~ NV b OF .b S6ys
people and travelled for years with mail CIR
cu.es HE exact height Is seven feet foyr
inchei' and gotten onG up IN T IN IGnEs TI|In a Hs5h-
Hesavcd a little money during bis circus career
and eventually bought a farm here and settled
quiet. His wife used 10 be ticket taker at a
side show
Nothing exasperntes old Hul more con
comment on his height, and that's why warned
you not to got OF the regulation Joke about II
back everybody in the district sprung that
gag on him ns something new and original.
and NJ last he swore he'd lick any man, that
mcred Nh three fellows badly on that account
since. and our Justice Of. the Peace, who Is
something Of a humorist himself, always lets
| suppose. come 10 think about 1t, that q giant
Of a retiring disposition really does. have, a
pretty rocky time Of It In private life, The
up the road with his fnt Wife by hts side ]
poticed that her head was Just on a level with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

services 10 Plymouth Church. Prof. ROssiter
W,.RaEmogd also paid tribute 10 Mr.. sherman.
ton Joined in singing The Shining Shore,
which was sung at Mr.. Beecher's funeral. The
Rev. Mt. Bliss. pronounced the benediction.
coffin, which remained in the church during
the night. IL was decided by the family yoster-
day that the body of Mr.. Shearuan would b.
Cremated. Mr.. Shearman had frequently ex-
pressed a preference for cremation and II was
thought right TO resueCt his wishes. Th3
morning tho body will be taken to Fresh Pond.
The ashes will be placed in the Conin and to-
morrow Inferred In tn family vault in Green
wood Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
COLLAPSED AT the PRIMARIES.
Republican Leader at Cranbury, N. j" "sr
ried Into an Attack OF Brain Fever

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nj, Oct. ar. J., mellow
oil. tho Republican leader in Cranbury town
ship, fell unconscious as a result OF excite
ment NJ tho primaries at Cranbury last nigh''
which elected delegates 20 the county .conYGh-
ton. There was intense rivalry over the dele
gates who will name tho candidate for oephloT
al the convention 10 take place here on lhlrs-
day. Tho chief contestants were. Theodoto
strong, Edward Hicks and Charles Edgar;
McDowcl's failure 20 get his delegates elected
caused his utter collapse. and to-day no Is u9Wh
with brain fever. In the primaries the tlNh!
candidates for the nomination came out ABOUT
oven. Second primaries win be held Tomorrow
In many places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
Cash disappeared with Pretended Priest.

Ayoung man entered John II. Cronin's saloon
at 40 Henderson street, Jersey City. on Mon
DAY nicht, and saying that he was Father
James Cassidy, a. New York Catholic priest
asked for a Joan TO enable him to get a nights
lotsinr. Mr.. Cronin persuaded hin 10 stay ~
quest and Crorin's scventnen-dollar watch we're
missing. The police were asked to look for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
MI..Ionarie, Who Were Murdered.

WASHINGTON, OCT. 2.-In n lettcr 10 the State
Department, dated Aug. IS. John Goodnow
United states C-onsuLGeneral AZ Shanghai,
reports the murder Of two American mission
aries. Miss Hattie j. Rico and Mis- Marie Huston,
al Iu Cheng in Shan-i province. A sister 81
Miss Rice. Mrs. J. =. Lewis, resides nj Hartford
Conn, and her mother AZ Mobile, Ala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

The final match In the handicap singles Of the
West Side Tennis clubs fan tournament was played
at the club grounds yesterday afternoon - D.
Bowen. the winner, was formerly q California PLAYER,
and he got IN lglt q, % "~ltrpDr' On the handicap
pcfS. Instead ~ getting odd, from Cragin yeStct-
day. ne should have hrsn giving them. The score
lowe 10 beat Calhoun Cracln lowe half 30l. 6-l,
to Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
To he Tried for s IL Coal Smoke Nuisance,

william !. Bonshea. superintendent OF the
plant 81 thu Edison Electric Light Company at
Duane and Elm streets. who wns arrested last
yeeE charged With creating n smoke nuisance
by burning Aoft coal. gave $500 bail yesterday
Tor trial In the Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
S.u scbolar.h,p Fund at Tufts.

BosroS. Oct 2.-ThrouSh the efforts of Prof.
Brown, the Walker instructor Of mathematics
Mt Tufts College, a new fund. called the Alumni
Scholarship Fund. has been established az the
college, This scholarship makes II possible for
ANY student IN pass through Tufts provided he
att.ins certain averages In his studies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
Charter Revi,er. Not Ready to Report.

The Charter Revision Commission met yes
terdav. but It's committee. were not rendv to
report and nothing about their conclusions vas
made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
Galveston Pay, Promptly the Interest on ID.
Bonds.

n. W. Harris 4 Co, nscsl agents for the city
Of Galveston. announced yesterday that not
with-tanding the calamity which has befnllen
their city the Council had telegrsphed promptly
20 the arm funds for the paymcnt OF the coupons
OF thee llv duo on Oct. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
Mayor Send. 81, More to GLve,to..

Mayor Van Wyck telegraphed Mayor Jones OF
Galveston yesterday an additional s2.coo for the
benefit OF the storm sufferers. So far Mayor
Jones has been authorized TO draw an az kregate
OF s27. 400 rs Of tho funds In the Mayors hanos.
NesterGay contributions amounted 10 $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
THE sun" IS 4 REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISING

and News medium will better meet your re-
quircments than any other publication. reach
ins a. I. docs ueonle vino have money for in-
vestment, and supplying each Gay All the nv We
available OF interest 10 those interested In the
Realty Marketable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

The commercial travellers who are supporting
Bryan and have established themselves nj the
old Revere House. Broadway and Houston street call
their organizaton tn, Travellers and
Hotel Mems Antitrust League" An antitrust
league among hotel men has long been In existence
In opposition TO anti pay patron, The Secretary OF
the new ORGANIZATION Is from Missouri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

The term OF Jonathan RoSsoi ST. Johnsbury, VI,
who was appointed United States Senator from Yer.
mont IN place OF the late Justin S Morrill, By GOV
Smith, expires on March : next, and there has already
been a contest among the Republicans u Vermont for
the sucees,orship, the chief candidates bring ex-
Gov. W. p. Dillingham; Of Waterbury and Congress
man W. W. Grout Of Derby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

The other scores were; X. G, Watson. Jr, ls2;
T. : knapp. ls5. W. l.. Gunther, lSs c, l.
Tappiu, W. T.. Wood and }. y. Knapp did not
return cards.
MoNTCIAIR, oct. 2-The women's team Of
the Morris County Golf Club added another
game 10 It's long li-t Of v]iCtOrl", this afternoon
by defeatiuc the women Of tn Montclalr Golf
Club on their own Links. The scores:
Morris County-MISs Kip. 5; Miss Hurlbut, o: Mrs
W. Shipper, y: Mrs Fellows Morgan, o. Miss VII
lis. %: Miss March > TpiaS ..
Muntclait-MTS pickuan, q. Mrs Daniels, o; Mrs
j. : Porter. %. Miss Van lenncp, J. Mrs, Harrison.
!: Miss Marvin. o. MUuiciair. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

The total rent account OF New York city this year
for properly hired from private individuals VI corpora
tnns FOL munlc,rA, purposeSis k3la.a70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

4 field small In number but high in golnng
merit played Yesterday for the annual cham
piuushlp of tie Wc-tbrouk Coli Club, The
trophy, a gold medal, hl- bern played for each
year siuca 1890. IL that year, and again in
iSaS aud 1895 the winner was Harry b. Rollins,
Jr, who could not play this year as he Is at
Harvard. IN 1871 the winner was Louis Iiv-
ing,tou, Jr. who also won yesterday. His
lurl VA. a. fnlLmMs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
LIGHT
Housekeeper',|
Dining Outfit,
S 1875.

O-N9iS LING OF THE Forr,
ARTICLES:
s Dinner Plates.
6 Soup Plates.
6 Tea Plates.
6 Cups and Saucer.
2 Meat Dishes.
2 Vegetable Dishes.
/ Salad Bowl.
1 Tea Pot.
l Gravy Boat.
l Sugar Bowl.
l Butter Dish.
l Spoon Holder.
i Milk jug.
s Fruit Plates.
Fruit DISH
l Water jug.
6 Water Glasses
6 Salt Cellars.
3 Pepper Shakers,
l Vinegar Bottle.
l Oil Bottle.
l Mustard Pot.
6 Knives.
6 Forks.
6 Soup Spoons.
6 Tea Spoons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
NEGRO AFRAID TO GO HOME.
His Remarks About Miss Jewett in
Boston Misund erstood.

BOSTON, Sept. Ct. II. Thomas of Gal
weston, Tex, a delegate to the National
Convention of Negro Business Men, is in
a dilemma. He has received word that
the publication of quotations from his adj
dress before the convention had caused a
misunderstanding and very severe criti-
cism at his home. Mr.. Thomas hesitates
about returning for fear that moose will
be awaiting his arrival He was quoted
in the newspapers as having said that
when he left Galveston he was told that
if he went to attend the convention with
the intention of advancing the interests of
the Lillian Clayton Jewett movement he
W ould be killed, but if he went only to
assist in promoting the welfare of negro
business men he had the best wishes OF
the white people of Galveston.
Dispatches covering his speech have APP
parently given the impression in Calves
ton that he was in. favor of the Jewett
movement. On the other hand, Mr..
Thomas spoke strongly against the Jewett
Anticipating League, and said that II
was most unwise for negro business men
or those who had the best interests of
their people at heart to be Identified IN
any way with any such movement as that
with which Miss Jewett is associated.
Mr. Thomas is anxious to return nome
lin peaceful frame of mind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19

Quoted, though there is opportunity for
individual advancement. G. A. Mac
donald, teacher.
Nearly forty students applied for adj
mittance to the various courses offered
at the night school last evening, and
judging from this showing there will
be larger attendance than at any pre-
vious year during which the associa-
ton has offered the work in the night
school.
There We're several applicants in the
stenography course who desired to take
the Pitman system, and if enough come
who wish to study this system a spe-
cial course will be established for them.
There We're also number of appli-
cants for the course in penmanship, and
course in this branch may be estab-
lished.
In the work in English especial at
tention will be paid to letter writing
grammar and work of that kind that
will make the course a practical one,
and one that Will supplement- the bust
ness course.
The Triangle Literary Club is an or
ganization of the members of the asso-
citation for social and literary advan-
! tages. A meeting is held once week.
Miscellaneous literary programs are
| given by the members, and lectures
! from time to time are delivered before
the club by outside talent. Every one
| who is a member of the aSsocia ton
night school should be a member. The
training to be gained through various
| work and study in such a club is in
valuable. The plans for the fall meet
ing will be given in the Association
Review.
First term opened September 18th
and closes December 18th. Second term
opens January 2, 1901, and closes March
go 1901
The gymnasium classes have been ar
| ranged as follows
Evening class, Tuesday and Friday
7:45 to $50 o'clock; business men, Mon.
day and Thursday, AS to $50 o'clock
juniors, Monday and Thursday, $50 tC
3:45 p. M; game nights, Thursday anC
Saturday.
A physical examination is necessar!
to gain admittance to the gymnasium
This consists of measurements of tn,
exterior groups of muscles, and a pre-
scription of exercises to meet the de
privilege of REORGANIZATION when de
sired. An anthropometric chart show
ing the proportion of the different part
Of the body as compared to other men
is given to each one>eXamined.
Rev. Silas j. Perry conducts tn
Sunday afternoon devotional classes
The ensuing course is-"Lessons il
Prayer" II. E. Coleman has charge o
2 a Bible class for beginners which meet
a every Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Mr.. Coleman will also deliver a serie
of talks, entitled, Christ Among Men,
every Friday afternoon at o'clock. MI
/ G. j. Day will talk on Important De
cisions, every Sunday at D. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
KILLED THREE WOLVES.
Cary Shot Mother and Two Cubs Dead
and Captured Another.

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. 6.-S. J.
Dana, Town Clerk of Fayston, twenty
miles west of Montpelier city, to-day
said he had just paid $50 bounties for
three wolves which had been killed by
John Cary, a farmer of that town. One
of Cary's COWS failed to come home on
Tuesday evening. Cary started the fol-
lowing morning to find it. He carried
shotgun. Passing through the open
pastures he climbed the ledge of rocks
and reached the summit. He heard an
animal snarling and growing. Sud-
denly from behind a log UP popped a
wolf pup. Cary thought it some sort
| of dog, but knew it was not tame.
He blazed away and the pup keeled
over dead. Cary found that he had
killed young wolf. He stood exult-
| ing over his prize when in the brush he
heard more barking and growing. Two
more pups appeared and Cary fired
One of them was killed and the second
was stunned by a stray shot.
! Cary took his prizes home. He placed
the wounded pup in a covered basket
carried it back to the scene of his adj
venture and concealed himself behind a
brush. Presently male wolf appear
ed, but too far away to shoot and sc
Cary kept quiet. The animal disap-
peared. Cary, after waiting for some
time decided to move the basket in
which the wolf pup was whining to an
other spot and stood up. Then he heard
at that instant the brush cracking be-
hind him. Looking around he saw a
little way off the mother wolf He
fired and she dropped dead
Cary thus has to show for his morn
! lngs adventure a she WOLF two dead
pups, one live pup which netted boun-
ties and all $4S, Clerk Dana buying the
live pup for $12.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
FOR SALE.

No. 1-Business property on Smith
Street, between Pauahi and Bere-
tania Streets.
No. 2.-Residence property on Punch
bowl Street, near Vineyard Street,
suitable for Cottages.
No. Slime suburban property 'front.'
ing on McCully Street and running
from Beretania to King Street. Will
sell on easy terms, viz: Part IN
Cash or approved Stocks or Bonds.
balance on Mortgage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
SIXTH SENSE IN LOWER ANIMALS.
They Sometimes Have knowledge OF
Coming Danger.

They Sometimes Have knoWiedSe Oh
Coming Danger.
A correspondent of the Daily News
states that a lady residing in the hotel
at Amalfi, the day before the landslip'
refused to stay there another night be-
cause she was certain the earth was
moving, and compares this sensiuveness
with the observations Of the symptoms
of unrest and apprehension shown py
domestic animals before the serious
earthquake of 1897 in the Riviera. The
facts then observed correspond sener-
al1v with those remembered in the case
of other great disturbances of air and
earth. A number of cases are given
in which horses, dogs, monkey ana
even ducks showed signs of panic for
a dav. two days, or even longer, before
the last great earthquake. A lady at
Nice remarked the bad condition of the
horse she usually drove and told her
coachman to take it home and bring
another in a brougham from the livery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19

CONSISTING OF THE FoI1Ox,
ARTICLES:
Wickless Blue Flame on s.,
Soup Pot (Granite Ironl
2 Sauce Pans (Granite Iropl
Coffee Pot (Granite Irorl'
Cake Turner.
l Strainer.
Egg Beaten.
1 Large Fork.
1 Large Spoon.
1 Large Knife.
2 Vegetable Pans.
l Dish Pan.
/ Oil Can.
l Funnel.
/ Can Opener.
l Teakettle.
1 Dipper.
l Milk Pail.
l Tea Containe..
1 Coffee Container.
l Toaster.
See the above outfits IN ou
front window.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19

Your physician will be pleased il he
sees that you have bottle of the fam
GUS old Jesse Moore Whiskey in your
medicine chest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19

See the above outfits IN our i
front window.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

a number of East St. Paul people at
thews, of Oakland, Cal. Those in the
pr. and Mrs. w. H. Lockwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Nugget, Mr. and Mrs. 7.
Btllingsby, Miss Mildred Holster, Mr.. and
Merriam Park; Mrs McLaughton, and
Mrs. Leighton, of North St. Paul.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
slonary Society of the East Presbyterian
Church met ct Tuesday afternoon at It'll, the
Fauquier street Mrs Alex Cameron
presided. China and Mexico were the
topics for discussion. Those taking part
We're: Mrs. Lester Parlin, Mrs. F. c..
SDates, Mrs. Alice Bronson, Mrs. Card
ner, Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. j. H
Brown.
Mrs. John Thorsell, of Broadway street.
coffee Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Gunner, of Tacoma,
Wash; The decorations were roses, car
and Inez Thorsell assisted
The Ladies Aid Society Of Gustavus
Adolphus Church will give a social Fri
Gay evening on the lawn adjoining the
Greenbrier and Cook streets. Mrs. Mel
son, Mrs. c. j. Carlson and Miss Oster-
strum are in charge.
The Arlington Hills PRESBYTERIAN Sun
day school will hold its annual picnic
Thursday, July 10, at Wildwood George
Brack, RENE Grenick, Marie Muller,
Emma Wicker, Miss Good and Miss Taft
are the committee in charge.
Mrs. Van Hull, Of McMenerny street,
entertained a large company Of young
people Thursday evening at a lawn party
The lawn was beautifully lighted with
Japanese lanterns and other colored
lights.
copal church picnicked at Lake Pha1en
Yesterday. Miss Fannie Bryant, Miss
Dalsy White and Miss Laura Rischatsch
were the committee In charge
Mrs. H. w. Dickman and the Misses
Hortense and Catherine Dickman have
returned from Fargo, where they have
peen visiting Mrs. John B. Briedenberg.
n, MRS; II; Gregory is entertaining her
Ter, Mrs G; Haasch, and Miss Corinne
Haasch, of Milwaukee, for the summer.
Rev. Homer C. Ashcraft, of the Grace
M 70. church, will leave this evening for
South Whitley, Ind, where he Will spend
his vacation.
A party of young people gave a trolley
party wednesday evening to Wildwood.
Miss Lang, of Saltwater, was guest Of
honor
Mrs. A; P. MOnit and children, of La
Gle, Ind, to spend the summer.
Mrs, May Morrison, Of East Tenth
street, has returned from a two weeks
outing at Lake Minnetonka.
Mrs. e. J. Cameron, of Case street, has
returned from Byron, Mimi, where she
had been for the past month.
Miss Nellie Altman, of Ross street, has
been entertaining Miss Rose SchussIer,
Of Minneapolis, for week
Mrs. F. r. Curtis, of Case street, spent
the nrst Of the week in Minneapolis, the
guest of Mrs. James Snyder.
The Ladies Aid Society of Bethesda
Hospital met Thursday evening in the
hospital for special work
Mrs. j. r. Thompson, of Duluth ave-
nue., Is at White Bear Lake, the guest
Mrs. c. H. Kahlert entertained at a
c1nch party Thursday for Mrs. Sutton
and Mrs Adams.
Mr.. Henry Helmes, of Iowa, has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, of
Earl street.
Mrs William Eilers, of Minnehaha