davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01
SUSQUEHANNA.


Special TO tho Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, May 31.-Susquehanna's
observance Of Memorial day was in
every way creditable and appropriate.
At an early hour in the morning, de-
tail from Moody post, No. SO, Grand
Army Of the Republic, visited McKune
cemetery and decorated the soldiers
graves. In the afternoon, the process
sion, composed OF the Susquehanna
band, Moody post, Grand Army OF the
Republic, and old soldiers, Moody Re-
lief corps, and school children, visited
the several cemeteries and decorated
the soldiers graves, with the ritualis-
tic exercises OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic. The procession then moved
to Hogan opera house, where a public
meeting was held. and Rev. u. I.
Sutherland, pastor OF the Presbyterian
church, delivered an able, eloquent and
appropriate address In the evening,
in Hogan opera house a musical and
literary entertainment was held under
the auspices OF Moody Relief corps,
Grand Army Of the Republic, to defray
the necessary expenses OF the day. II
was a fine programme. almost perfect
ly rendered. The Erie shops, the banks
and the schools were closed during tho
day.
In Beabe park, on Wednesday after
noon, game Of ball was played be-
tween the Susquehanna and the Mont
rose clubs The visitors were downed,
l4-2. a large crowd witnessed the
game. 1t was the 6usquehanna's flrst
appearance as q club, and the Mont
rose clubs first defeat this season.
Lawrence Geary, sr., an old resident
OF Front street, died on Tuesday night
The funeral took place and was large
ly attended this morning from St.
Johns Catholic church, where requiem
high mass was celebrated, and the re-
mains were inferred In Laurel Hill
cemetery
Before the Chemung County Athletic
club, in Elmira, last night, Tim Hurley,
OF Susquehanna, and Jack McDonough,
Of ST. Paul. Mimi, fought twenty
round draw. A large crowd witnessed
the mill.
a large number OF susQuehanna peo-
pie yesterday took in the Erie's excur-
sions to New York, Rochester and Ell
mira
1t is said that susquehanna will have
a large crop OF June weddings.
Miss Ethel, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sllas Hartley. OF Lenoxville. died on
Tuesday. OF appendicitis. aged fifteen
years.
Two valuable bays, belonging to n.
SPEEDING and son, OF Lenoxville, are
suffering from an assravated attack
Of dlstemper.
on Friday and Saturday the citizens
of Hallstead win hold "bee" 20 lay
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia. May sl.--whs.t--ouis< but
steady; contract grade ,pot, 7oa71o. Corn
Steady No mixed spot, IHatine bats
Dull and weak; No. Z white clipped, Y2sha
2S3Rc,; No. 8 do. do, none Offering; No. .
mixed, none offering. Potatoes--Unehangod !;
western and New York choice, i2si5o. DO. do,
fair TO good do. 8Sai0c. Butter-steady, fancy
western creamery. 20i1a2lc.; fancy prints, sle
Eggs-Quiet but steady; fresh nearby, lshalto. !;
DO; western, lShsl4c.; do. southwestern, 1ss
l8hc- do. southern, l2hc. Cheese--Steady. Re-
fined sugsrs-Strong. 10 points higher: contee-
tioners powdered, s5.o5; crown A, t5y5: contec.
tioners trnnulated, 1873; cuhcs, s6.e5; grocers
powdered, $500; standard granulated and crys-
tai A. $3.50; confectionery A, $3.50; Nos. /, Z
and 3, s6.lb; No, =, $40 No. S, s5oS; No. g.
IS; No. 7, A.o5; No. s, 40; No. o, ass: No. TO-
$50 stS No IL, 49, Nos, H. to lo, 40 COY
low-steaddy; city prime. in hog.heads, 4Hasc. /,
country do barrels, 6a6he; dark. do, 4As
Liye Poultry-Quiet but steady; fowls, 1oalolAc;
old rooster, 7a7lac.; spring chickens, l6a22c.
Dressed Poultry-Quiet; fowls choice, 10c. do
fair to good, 0as17c.; old roosters, 7hc. broil.
ers, nearby, 20a25c. western do. 15a22c, A. to
size Receipt.-Flour, 1000 barrels and 1880
600 pounds in sacks; wheat, 1900 bushels; corn,
277,0oO bushels oats, 10000 bushels. Ship
ments-Whcat, 800 bushels; corn, 36o, 900 bush.
els; oats 1900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, May 3l.-Cattle-Choice light and
medium steers, shade lower; heavy and export
Iy Ic lower; natives, best on sale today, were
two cans steers and heier, at $3.50; good to
prime steers -. .00a36O; poor to medium, ~. 40
So. 75aI 20; cows, sSaI. i0; heifers, AZ o5aI,S;
Gamers, s2 25a2.9 9o bulls. ~. G0a4 80: calves s3
aIl0; steers, calves. s5a55O Texas fed steers,
Opened shade lower closed strong, decline re.
gained; tops S517Il; mixed and butchers g. 05a
5l5; good TO choice heavy, s5,05a5 171s rough
iny heavy q Igoa5; so light. aGaS; I2't bd; bulk OF
slow, shade lower; lambs, veal; to l0al5c low.
err good to choice wethers, s5.15a5.60; fair to
choice miSed staoa5; western sheerA $3.50;
lambs SGa7.40; spring lambs, sSas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01

BICYCLE BELLS-Continuous ring
Ing, push-button bicycle bells, worth
20 cents ,.,'.'.....,,...s', ,.s.''...'.,, ,,5OC,
TIRE BRUSHES-The new kind
that just fits the tire and cleans 1t so
easily ..,.........,,,....... .,25c.
CARB1DE-Best calcium carbide In
z-lD cans ........'.,......'..... ...2Oc.
LUGGAGE CARRIERS-The l. A.
w. Is the best neutrality-suspicious..
COASTERS-Best heavy steel coast
erS ...,.'..........., ..,...,...... .'..lOc,
Folding coasters, worth 25c.......1Oc.
TUBE CEMENTS-Either tire or rim
cements, made OF pure rubber. SC.
NEEDER CYCLOMETERS - The
Veeder cyclometers are the only cy-
clometers we can recommend. Genu-
Inc Veeder cyclometers, worth 81,
only '..'',..''..'..,'.''.. ........bOc.
Genuine Veeder trip, worth 81, only
1925.
DRINKING CUPS-Nickel folding
drinking cups, pocket size, worth Csc,
1Jc.
ENAMELS-Best bicycle enamels in
"a A-pint cans, only ...................6 &c.
GRAPHITE-Dixon's best in wooden
DON ..,................... .......bc.
Dixon's graphite tinfoll .........,.2c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, May 21.--The wheat market was trung
early today on higher cables, but weakened
later on rains, and prospects Of NOR. OF II in
the northwest, July closing unchanged. Corn
closed lsakc, lower and oats shade higher.
Provisions at the close were trihe lower all
around Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
STEADY; No. 3 spring wheat, 65Iha66Nc.; No. Q
red, 70a7lc; No. 2 corn, 37iAa3T&c.; No. 3 vel.
low, 87ka87l5c.; No. 2oat,, 2l%a22kc.; No. 3
rye, G5c. barley, PIC. No. flax seed and north
west, Al 90; timothy "a. 40a2. I21; pork, 80 l5a
ll.25; lard s6.70ad,S2E; ribs, s6,a5a6,G5; should.
ers Ci9s6ac,; sides, so,o5a705; whiskey, 81. %;
sugars, UNCHANGED
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01

OIL CANS-Nickel plated vest pocNet
oileTS '',''''''.'..'..., ...,........,.....l ..loc.
Good oil cans ......................4
PEDAL RUBBERS-Pedal rubberA
III sets '''''''''''s.'s s''s',..s.s,,.,.. ..loc.
STRING PLUGS - Best umbrella
string plugs, usually sold at and
Oc. ''s.'',.....'...... ......,...,..... .lOc, dos,
POLISH-Keep your wheel looking
bright and new with our polish, per
can .'..-.......,....,..
CYLINDER PUMPS-One OF our big
gest bargains. A genuine nickel-plat-
ed brass cylinder pump, complete. .29o
Hand pumps, tool-bag size. 80.
SADDLES-We sell all kinds OF sad
Ole at bottom prices, but recommend
the "Christy" as the best.........S1.60
BARNES WRENCHES-Reco
as the best small wrench, only. ..l5e.
TOE CLIPS-Thiems best wire ad.
Unstable toe clips, worth 25c. pair. zoe.
SCREWDRIVERS- screwdriv-
ers, 4c,
BICYCLE HOSEA full and COM
plete line Of plain and fancy golf or
bicycle hose. We invite your inspec-
tiOn OF our stock.
BEST TAPE-You pay s cents a roll
for poor quality white tape. We sell
the best black tape this week 3 for SC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, May 5l,-Cattle- Feeling easy;
vcals S5a6,25 lIogs-Lower; Yorkers, IS 25a
$50; light, IS l5a5.20 mixed, S5a5a5.40; heavy,
s3.5Oa375 Sheep and Lambs-Market lower;
tops S6,25a6,4o;. culls TO good s4.50a6.l5; poor
culls, sSa4; mixed sheep, tops, n. h6s4 rs; culls
wethcrs, -, s5s5; spring lambs, scarce quot.
able at S5ao.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01
TILDEN BEGAN 1T.
Campaign Literature Started In His
Canvas.
Ainslee's Magazine.

The election OF 1883 was the first ma
tional election In which the distribution
Of what is known as campaign liter
ature" played a part of the first Inn
portance. Before that the greatest at
tention had been paid to the work Of
campaign orators and to the distrlbu-
ton OF money In doubtful states,
through state committees, 10 perfect or
ganizatiOn and bring voters to the
polls, When Samuel ]. Tilden ran for
president in 1876 his literary bureau
was a subject OF ridicule among the
older politicians, who looked upon It
as a new and Quixotic scheme. But
the literary bureau has now become the
most important adjunct OF every Ma
tional committee. In 1896 the Repub-
lican National committee expended
s500'000 for printing alone, and the
greater portion OF the money raised by
the Democratic committee was used in
the same way. But this was only
carrying out on an even larger scale
the work which played an important
part in the election OF 1883 and 1892.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01
Would Not Suffer So Again For Fiji
ty Times It's Price.

awoke last night with severe
pains in my stomach. 7 never felt so
badly in all my life. When I came
down to work this morning / felt so
weak I could harly work. l went 20
Miller & McCurdy's drug store and
they recommended Chamberlain's
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t worked like magic and one dose
fixed me all right 1t certainly is the
finest thing / ever used for stomach
trouble. / shall not be without II in
my home hereafter, for / should not
care to endure the sufferlngs OF last
night again for fifty times its price
q. II. Wilson, Llveryman. Burgetts-
town, Washington Co.. Pa. This rem
edy is for sale by all druggists, Mat
thews Bros, wholesale and retail agts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01
East Liberty Cattls.

East Liberty May H--Csttle-Stesdyi extra,
8 Soa'iSi prime Soi common SsSOa
and heavy hogs, $780, heavy Workers, s6.25;
light Workers sS,l5a52O; pigs, s5s5,lo roughs,
S0a' 0 cS,1d o She'sSt.ssay e. ,s cbC Shoi!g wesher
common to good, S. 5oa5.s5; veal calves, Soao so.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01

state OF Ohio, City OF Toledo, Lucas County, s.,
FRANK j. Cheney makes oath that he Ia the
s.nior partner OF the hm OF 2. J. Cheney 4
Co. doing business in the City OF Toledo. County
and State aforesaid, and that said Arm u1fl
pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn TO before ma and subscribed In nv
presence, this eth day OF December. A. D., I51
ISeal1 A. W. GLEASON
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and
Act. directly on the blood and mucous slrtso,s
OF the system. Send for testimonials free
T. j. CHENEY h co., Toledo, @
Sold by Druggists T5c.
Halls family Pills ars the best
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01
scrnnton Pai.eng,r HALLWAY. frst
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. O. Dale, ~ Lackawanna Ave-
Buscr-CTcamery. 2lc, dairy tubs, zoe
Eggs-Sclcct western, lac. nearby state, liMc
Checse-Full cream, new, II hal2c.
Beans-Per bu., choice marrow, u, 45; medium,
S2 30; pea, $3.50
PotatOes-45c
Bermuda Onions-sl.T5.
Flour-Best patent, A.25
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01

New York, May a. -Beeves-Nominally steady
Calves-Malket dull; common and medium yeais
SIS. 50a6. Shoep-Good sheep higher; yearlings
unsold sheep, Sa 5Oa525; yCarlings s5 5oa6. 90:
lambs, S,s7lssSiO; culls $3.50. IIogs-ko sAles;
numiEally lower
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01
Army Surgeons Meet.

New York, May Si.-The ninth annual meeting
Of the Association Of Military Surgeons OF the
United States opened at the Academy Of Music
at 10 o'clock this morning, Colonel G. II. Allen
delivering the opening address
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.
100 Million Pieces Of Literature Sent
Out to Win Votes-Special Pamph-
let's in German, Swedish, Polish,
Danish and Hebrew.

L. A Coolidge, IN Ainslee's
1t has been said that the distribution
OF literature has come to be about the
most important feature OF u national
committees work. This phase OF cam
paigning has reached truly colossal
proportions. The head OF the literary
bureau OF national committee must
be man OF rare Judgment, OF varied
resources and Of unusual executive
ability. The head OF the Republican
literary bureau in 1896 was Perry S.
Heath, now assistant postmaster gen.
eral. The head OF the Democratic bu-
reau was Daniel McConville, OF Ohio.
Documents were sent out from both
headquarters by the ton. The Repub-
lican committee distributed over 160,-
100000 pieces OF literature" over 16,-
600 packages were sent by freight or ex-
press, and over 130 carloads Of printed
matter. In the shipping department
alone 276 people were employed. The
distribution BY the Democratic COM
mittes WAS almost equally large.
The work has been reduced to a sci
ence. Eeach committee has lists Of
voters which are furnished originally
by the various local committees In
states and congressional districts, and
these lists are so arranged that, so far
as possible. just the right kind OF docu-
ment VIII be sent to each voter, and
Just the right kind OF argument will
be presented to each mind. The Re-
publican and Democratic national COM
mittees today each have at least 3,000,-
900 names on their lists. BY far the
larger proportion OF documents pre-
sented are speeches In congress which
go out under congressional franks, thus
reducing immensely the expenditure
for postage. or such great advantage
Is that that in the congressional ses-
sion Immediately preceding a presiden-
tial campaign many speeches are made
chiefly with q view to their distribu-
ton. Entire books have been inserted
In the Congressional Record in this
way. In recent congress, Tom John
son, the millionaire congressman from
Ohio, printed az part OF his speech
Henry Georges book on progress and
Poverty" and this was sent out by the
hundreds OF thousands under congress
sional franks. or course, the national
committees have to bear the expense
OF paper and printing.
THE LITERARY MILL.
This class OF documents Is far from
comprising all that go out. The liter
AIRY bureau OF a national committee Ia
great workshop. The Republican
committee In 1895 employed twenty
seven writer's, most OF them specialists
on the tariff, on currency. and ON 9TH
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01
Oil Market.

OH City, May Sl.-Credt balances, q. 2si esr,
tincates, no bid; shipments, lS7.0h4 barrels, Az.
erage, $500 barrels runs ls0,to0 bsrrelsi aS>
erage, 1859 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01
THE LITERARY MILL.

This class Of documents Is far from
comprising all that go out. The liter
AIRY bureau Of national committee Ia
a great workshop, The Republican
committee In 1895 employed twenty
seven writer's, most OF them specialists
on the tariff, on currency. and on 9TH
er topics OF a political nature, and
these men were kept busy at head
quarters constantly preparing timely
material as the occasion might de-
mand. Much OF this work was sent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-01
211 WASHINGTON AVENUE.

IF YOU RIDE BICYCLE have needs unknown less ou
effectively demonstrate the fact this unprecedented tale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
Personal MENTION.

Theodore j. Greenwood. on account Of
Ill health. mas resigned his position with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
MATRIMONIAL.

The ne. marriage of Miss Ernestine Rate
to OTIS Jeru was solemnized WednesdaV
AFTERNOON at o'clock at ST To,1iS
G fh Rev. j. Thomas offfciated. Fol-
Ilon at the home of the bride 265 E7as+
Nlnth street. The reception room Wa
decorated in lavender and white PENN: 9
orchestra played. Pm >
TdgSnler, Mr.. and Mrs. P Rate Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Doldan, Mir. and Mrs Raw
Mr. and Mrs j. Jerue, Mr. and Mrs. r
8TgGr5iEi9' MSS Mss, Jennie Doldan, Miss Mae
Stevensen, Mr.. M. ]. McManue, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Gerioux, Miss Mary GeriouX.
Mt! mP; FRANK AM Mela3ncy, Mr.; and Mrs. ST.
Christi4nsen, Miss Clara Christensen
Miss Hilda Christensen, Mr.. Conrad
chris Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs CharbonneaT
MISS Theodore. Downing. Mr.. A Char
Miss Josephine Charbonneau. Miss F,Inn1o
Charbonneau, Mr.. Ernest Etue. Miss
Nay Sullivan, Miss Malvina Primeau,
Mrs. 2. Primeau, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Ey.
ans, Mrs. F. B. Rowe, Miss Eliza Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. j. McElroy, Miss Ella
rutherford, Mrs. G. a Hays. Miss Belle
Gagnier, Mr.. and Mrs. Ersig, Mr.. and
Mrs Mrs: j. J; Dillery, MI. and Mrs Henry
Dubeau, Miss r. c. Dubeau, Mr.. ], DOW
ney, Mr.. B. Gagnier
Miss Inez Olson and Mr. Olof Olson
were married Wednesday evening" at s
clock at the home of the brides mar
ents, Mr.: and Mrs. c. NJ. Olson, On sims
street. Rev: L. A. tombstone. of tile Firsr
swedish Lutheran church, in the presence
OF about 12o invited guests, performed
the ceremony. Miss Amanda Olson. SIS
ter of the bride, was maid of honor, and
Miss Jennie Anderson bridesmaid. G; A
Olson, brother of the groom, was hest
man, and John Gustafson was groons-
man. The brides gown was white silk
trimmed with lace and chiffon and a yeIi
caught up with roseate of roses. She
carried a bouquet Of Bride roses. The
maid of honor wore white organdie. and
Miss Anderson pale pink, and carried
pink roses. P. Johnson played a wedding
march as the bridal party entered the
2arlor and took their places in he bay
window, which was tastefully decorated
with palms. roses, carnations and lilies.
A reception followed the ceremony. Miss
Esther and Hiida Carlson, Marie Fred
ric1son, Henry Gilman, Otto Strener and
Elmer Olson assisted the bride and groom
in receiving. Mr.. and Mrs Olson WIN be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
PLEASURES PAST.

Nearly hundred friends and pupils of
Mrs. VIVA Avery Smith attended the re-
ceptiOn Thursday evening at her studio
in the Phoenix building. The reception
was informal, and was arranged as a
welcome to Mrs. Smith on her return to
St Paul from Texas.
An impr0ptu programme was given.
Brock Beckwith gave the opening num-
beE reciting ''The Seven Ages of Man. .
from AS You Like 1t" He also recited
The Man With the Hoe"
The volcal numbers were by Ernest
Council. Miss Benedict, Mr. McCaffery.
MIS-. Allan Krleger and Master Ne
Elvaney, a boy soprano.
Mrs Price reCited. giving an interpre-
tatiOn of Juliets inspiring thoughts The
scene was given in costume. She did also
some comedy work, presenting an Irish
character, in good style Mr.. Krieger
announced the programme. Dancing fol-
lowed.
Mrs 2. w. Bennett of Selby avenue
entertained the Thimble club at an econ
omy luncheon Wednesday, The guests
We're: Mrs. 8. L. S. Titus. Mrs w. e.
ADAMS, Mrs. Fred Hildred and Mrs
George KIinkerfues
Mrs. Frank Painter. of Laurel avenue
entertained Wednesday afternoon for
Mrs II. Brand WHO leaves shortly for
Duluth. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. J. II. Pointer. Mrs. r. H EuhanIys
and Miss Loretta Hickey.
The L c. r. Euchre club was enter
tanned by Mrs. J. J. Mcclure Wednes-
day Those making high scores were:
Mrs. Tobin. Mrs. Wall and Mr. OBrien
and Mr. Tobin. The club will be enter
tanned by hrs. NJ ]. ONeill Thursday.
An informal card party was given Mon
day evening by Mr.. ard Mrs. r. A. Tag
CERT, of West College evenue, In ceIebra-
ton of the twenty-sixth anniversary of
their wedding. Miss Tavern and Br.
GreasOn won fayors.
Miss Maud Lewis of Laurel avenue
gave dancing party Tuesday evening
in Woodruff's hall, Merriam Park. Miss
Lewis was assisted by Miss Laura PAYNE
Miss Bessie McFetridge and Miss Lillian
SOule. Il
Mrs. Shells. of Burr street, entertained
tho Lincoln Euchre club Tuesday after
noon FavoTs were won by Mrs. Toll
man. Mrs. Collins. Mrs Ellsworth and
Mrs. Atkins. Mrs Hayes, of Lincoln
avenue. Will entertain next
The Jolly Ladies Euchre club was en-
terlamed by Mrs David O'Connel 904
A6urora avenue Favors were won BY
Mrs. Tyrer, Mrs. Gossman, Mrs. Hines
and Mrs. Leslie.
The Cycle History club held a picnic
at Fort Smelling yesterday DR.. o. S,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20

pupils will be on exhibition at this time
and during every day and evening of the
entire week following. THE public are
cordially invited to attend the reception
and inspect the work.
a May concert will be given Thursday
evening at Bethlehem Presby terrain
church, Pleasant avenue and Ramsey
street The Manchester College Choral
club, under the direction of H. E. Phil
lips will sing. Selections will also be rem
dered by Mr.. Phillips, Miss Hope Payne,
Mrs. F. M. Newson, Arthur Bergh, Louis
Mari, William Geist and Mrs. Mich.
Mrs. Leonora NJ. Lake will give her first
lecture this evening at Cretin hall. The
lecture will be given under the auspices
OF the Sacred Thirst Total Abstinence So
ciety whose members were instrumental
In bringing Mrs. Lake to St Paul She
is considered one of the noted temperance
workers and speakers of the day and all
interested IN temperance work hail her ar
rival with delight.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary meeting Of
the Congregational churches viii be held
at South Park, Tuesday. A motor will
II a. m. All that attend are requested to
take basket luncheonS. Miss Mary p
Wright, formerly of Turkey, and others
viii address the meeting.
A lawn social will be held on Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Annie Me-
Cauley, Of Burr and Case streets. for the
benefit of the Cleveland high school
alumni. The committee of arrangements
IS Addie Knapp, Annie McCauley. John
Grythman, Hilda Lengthy and Adolph
A meeting of the Second ward branch
OF the Woman S Civic league will be held
F Mea4feTday s+r with Mrs Bergmeier Ga
Condo Hamline will be present and outIine
the precinct work
The Young Peoples Society of the Me-
mortal English Lutheran Church viii
meet Tuesday evening at the home of the
president Miss Nellie Carlson, 115 Ash
land avenue.
A silver tea will be given at the resi-
oeace OF Mrs. e; l. Whitney. S26 Dayton
avenue aHt Wednesday afternoon, May %. for
the choir fund of st. Clements church.
17a Inc Ladies, Auxiliary of the First
with Mrs, R. t. Crigler 1858 Nelson nave aye y
IN, MIS-: a B. Van Bergen, of Laurel ave
nue. nue. Will give children's party ThI1rs-
day afternoon for her daughter Florence REM e
he Royal Ladies will meet with Mrs.
afternoon. "eSady
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
HAAILINE.

Mrs. E. E. Barkuloo's Sunday school
class. OF the NJ. e. church, gave a very
successful ice cream social at the home
or Miss Margaret FoItz Friday evening.
Inc rooms were decorated with potted
plants and ferns and violets
Mrs. ]. p. Caldwell entertained at lunch
con Thursday in honor of her sister,
Miss Sims. The guests were: Mesdames
Akers, Thompson, c. p Montgomery,
McCrea and Misses Alta Clark and Mont
gomery.
Miss Theresa Ellis. OF Peshtigo. Wis,
mas returned TO her home after spending
several weeks with Mrs S. Cleveland.
Maj. and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery ara
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Beebee.
of Syracuse, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittemore. the guest Of
MIS-. K D. Bloomfield have returned to
Clearwater. -
Mrs. R. D. Bloomfield entertained dur
ing the week Mrs. w. Johnson, of Rock
ford.
Miss Clara Blase. the guest of Miss
Agnes Ross, has returned to Lake Elmo.
Miss A. Babcock. the guest of Mrs. A.
j. Meacham, has returned to Red Wing.
Mrs. Mary Stone, the guest of Miss
Alta Barker, has returned to PIainview.
Mrs. Nelson. Of Thomas street, is en-