davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-08

AGENTS W. NT'~D Fc. " r75r OF o.
l.. MOOdy" ~ MAS e.~., y. II. Moody, and
and Ira D. Snnkey. Largest, richest and
best Highest profits paid, II is the Only
officia authentic, endorsed life. A,,thor.
lied by the family. Beware of fakes and
frauds. Outfits free, Freight paid. Credit
given. Drop all trash aud clear $500 e
month with the official reliable life. Our
Tie 6emi1ien Company, Dept. ], Chicago,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-08

Japan, has come to this country to make
one Of the leading steamship oompanys
study Of the methods Of transporta-
tod by rail and water lines. Ie will
visit the Pacific coast centers and then
20 east to New York.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-08
TOTAL NOW FOOTs UP $50,

Five Moro Bodies Recovered From the
Utah Mine.
ScoF1ELD, Utah, May Five more
bodies have been brought out of No. 4
mine, the scene Of the recent explosion.
The bodies were horribly mutilated and
burned. This brings the total up to
900. No others are known to be missing.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-08
Evidently Intended For Schrefnor.

CAPE Town, May 1.-THE South Afri-
can News says that policeman who
was guarding Premier Schreiner's
house has been shot, adding that the
policeman was smoking cigar at the
time, upon which fact is based an as
sertion that the bullet was evidently
intended for the premier, who is an in
veterate smoker.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-08
Army bill Sent to Conference.

Army Btll Sent to Conferences.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE senate
amendments to the army appropriation
bill were disagreed to by the house and
the bill was sent to conference. Messrs.
Hull (Ia.), Marsh Glls.) and Jett Qlls.f
were appointed conferees. The house
then resumed the consideration of the
Sundry civil APPROXIMATION bill,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-08

Will Study transportation Methods.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-R. Kondo,
Of the Nipnon Yusen Kaisha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
Trinity ColIege Fnu Examinn4,on.

The Sisters of Notre Dame of 1Nanur
nave made arrangements to hold the fan
entrance examinations for Trinity col
Iege Oct. g. TO- IL, at the following
The Convent of Notre Dame, North
capitol and h streets, Washington.
The Academy of Notre Dame, West
Rlttenhouse square, Philadelphia.
school, adjoining the cathedral, New
The Convent of Notre Dame. Berkeley
street, Boston.
The Academy of Notre Dame, Sixth
The Academy of Notre Dame, Column
bus, o.
ST. Xavier's academy, Wabash avenue
and nd, Twenty-ninth street, Chicago.
The Academy of the Visitation, Ca
banne place, St. Louis
The Loretto academy, Marion county.
kentucky (NerveX P. o..
The Loretto academy, Loretto Heights,
Denver.
The Loretto academy, Santa Fe.
The Academy of the Visitation Robert
and University streets, st. Paul.
The Academy of the Visitation, Alta
Vista street and Julian avenue Dubuque
The Loretto academy, Montgomery,
Ala
The Motherhouse of the Congregation
of Notre Dame, Montreal.
The Academy of Notre Dame San
Francisco.
The College of Notre Dame, San Jose.
Ihere is fee of s. for examina ton
taken at places other than Trinity col
lege. Blank forms of application may be
obtained at any time from the secretary
of the college. These applications. ac-
companied by a deposit of So must be
filed out and returned before Oct.
College exercises begin at 10 a. m. Tues
day, Nov. 6, 1900. For further informa ton
address the secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Rome-Bresci,t the assassin of King Hum
pert has asked for a postp0nement or mis-
trial until witnesses can arrive from the
United States.
Carthagena, Spain-While a dance was
In progress in a floating bath house here
yesterday the flooring gave way and $50
persons, mostly children, were precipitat-
ed into the sea. Many Of them were
wounded and bruised, but no one was
was the work of a miscreant, as the
screws of the flooring were found to be
missing.
Constantinople-Th sultan has ordered
committee to investigate the recent
massacre of 200 Armenians in the Sassun
districts of Asiatic Turkey. In the mean
time his majesty has relieved Ali Pasha
or the command of Bills
Berlin-Owing to the case of bubonfc
plague at Hamburg the government au-
thorlties are taking unusual precautions
to avoid the introducing of the nest into
any other part of German territory
Cardiff. 7o'--'''
Marseilles-The strike of firemen, stok
eTs and sailors, which began here about
ten days ago, came to an end this even
ing. I'll"
London-The White Star liner Oceanic
capt. Sheldon, scheduled to sail this
afternoon from Liverpool for New York
VIII take among her passengers Mrs
duncan Elliott, William c. whitney
James Speyer, Reginald Ward and Tom
l.. Johnson. ---
Paris-Mr. Marcus DAILY left Paris this
morning for London on his way to New
YORK. There is no truth in the report
that he is seriously i'll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS |
MIR. AND MRS. ROMANO sHEaRE
HAPPILY CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING
A GOOD TIME AT I. o. o. F. HALL
Presented With Two Purses of Gold
County Auditor Johnson Cele-
brated His Fiftfeth birth
day at Same Time.

Mr.. and Mrs. Romano Sheire, of 80
East Sycamore street, celebrated their
golden wedding last evening at Odd Eel
lows hall, receiving large number Of
their friends. The hall was appropriately
decorated with punches of golden rod, re-
neved with large punches of fern. The
most and hostess were assisted in receiv-
Ing by their children, Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Sheire and daughter, of
Fisher, Mimi; Mr. and Mrs Fockens, OF
Minneapolis; Bradford S. Sheire and two
daughters, of Hilyard, Washington; Mr.
and Mrs. c. S. Southee, of Detroit, Mich
Ten grandchildren Of the couple were
present. During the evening, County
Auditor Johnson, who was born the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheire were married, pre-
sented the couple, on behalf of st. Paul
Lodge No. 2, 1. o. o. F. with $50 in gold.
A j. Bolton, in behalf of Minnesota En-
campment No. 1, also presented them
with purse of gold.
The couple were married Aug 20, 1850
at Royal Oak, Mich. The marriage was
performed by Rev. James Ward, who is
now living in Detroit, Mich Mr.. Sheire
is sixty-seven years of age and his wife
sixty-six. The couple came to st. Paul
in 1865, Mr.. Sheire having then completed
four years service In the Union army
The couple have one great-grandchild,
Russell Gordon Astwood, son of Rev. and
Mrs. AstWood, of NiVan, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
In L0DOr'S
Field.

Two members, Joseph Sienna and John
Q. Efferty, were initiated at last nights
meeting Of the Carpenters union. The
report of the Building Trades council for
the month was read and approved. Bus:-
ness Agent J. b. Morrison reported that
& carpenter named Cunningham was laid
off the job of the St. Paul Building COM
pany on account of being a non-union
man.
The business agent will in the future
make a weekly instead of monthly re-
port The Labor day committee report
ed that the uniforms for the membe. S
for the Labor day parade were now
ready at Lennon & Gibbons. The follow
Ing were reported on the sick list and
the usual weekly benefits allowed: Fred
Leeck; F. Peterson. J. R. Smith was
also reported on the sick list and his
case referred to the sick committee
Two weeks sick benefits were also al
lowed to Anton Novcak, John Krolin-
Woski and Charles McCfhee Business
Agent J. B. Morrison reported that six
teen men had been called off the German
Catholic Orphan asylum job on account
OF the employment of non-unon plumb
ers: The men will be paid for their time
while idle by the union. The death claim
or S5O due Matthew Van DraSeck on ac-
count OF the death of his wife was receiy-
ed from National Secretary p j. Mcclure
and paid. The quarterly per capita tax
Tor the quarter ending Aug !, amount
ing to Sl5%, was allowed and ordered
sent to the State Federation. The re-
celptS of the meeting We're $104O5 and
bills allowed 1916 The amendment to
the bylaws increasing the secretary s
salary 81 per meeting was also passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
YOU'D k|DNAP HIS SON
JOHN DORM TRYING TO ABDUCT
HIS YOUNG Roy FROM
HIS MOTHER
COURT APPOINTS A GUARDIAN
Humane Agent Moak VIII See to 1t
That Dorm Does Not Sue
coed in His OBJ
ject.

Mrs. John Dorm Is afraid that her hus-
band may return and steal away their
child from her care. Many times he has
threatened to do so, and the last few
days, since he has been released from
Rochester, he has been constantly prowl-
Ing around the house, looking for an op-
portunity to run away with his infant
son.
Mrs. Dorm has been so worried Of late
that she went to Humane Agent Moak
and told her story to him. The matter
was brought to the attention of Judge Ba-
lille, who has appointed Officer Moak
guardian of the baby.
The couple have lived at st. Anthony
Park, but last year they separated, owing
to the strange behavior of the husband.
About Christmas time he came back
and tried hard to abduct the boy. Once
he nearly succeeded and started towards
Minneapolis, but was caught and the
baby brought back by Mr.. Irish. 1t was
not long thereafter that he was declared
insane and sent to Rochester. Some weeks
ago he was released, and since that time
has been hanging around with the avow-
ed Intention Of stealing Baby Harry.
Officer Moak has undertaken to see that
he does not, and the consequences will
not be light If he makes another at
tempt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

sailing for Europe tomorrow, will take
out l28,O00 ounces of silver.
Southampton-The North German Lloyd
steamer Aller, which sailed from this
port for New York this afternoon, had
on board 800 returning Christian Endeav-
orers.
Greensburg, Pa.-Executors of the es-
tate Of Mrs Sabina Beer who recently
died at Madison, this state, found $4,000
in a chest in the house $1,000 of it in
gold The house had been vacant for
some weeks.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Gabe and Cicero
Copeland were instantly killed in a duel
with John and Charles Baker in Polk
county. Both of the Bakers were badly
wounded in the shoulder and groin and
may die.
New York-The sixteenth annual con-
vention and trade exhibition of the Soci-
ETY. of American Florists and Ornamental
Horticulturists opened here today.
Knoxville, Tenn.-A massive iron fur
Middlesboro, Ky. The Illinois Steel com
pany is also said to be interested in the
enterprise.
Medina, O.-The county court house
here was wrecked today by dynamite, a
large box Of which was stored in the
basement.
Chicago, IH.-Fog and thunder storms
are causing great delays to lake vessels
particularly on Lake Huron. The num-
Der of boats passing Detroit and Sault
Ste Marie today is the lightest of the
season.
Chicago, ul.-There was a marked i'm
prOvement in the call for tonnage in the
grain trade ana rae" held steaGv at one
and a quarter cents to Lake Erie.
Ithaca, N. Y.-Miss Ruth Mary White.
daughter Andrew D. White, ambassador
to Germany, was married this afternoon
to Erwin Sidney Ferry, formerly of
Mount Vernon, N Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
starving N|FE'S STORY
MATRIMONIAL INFELICITIES OF A
YOUNG WOMAN WHO
sINNED
DESERTED BY HER HUSBAND
Was Forced to Give Her Child to
Hospital Authorities and Apply
for Public Relief
Herself.

Btarving and broken-hearted was Mrs
Philip Quinlan's condition when she call
ed on Humane Agent Moak yesterday.
She is sorry now that she married Ouin-
lan' and sorry also that she led a loose
life before her marriage. She Is now
drinking the dregs of sorrow and she laws
it all at the door of a man who feigned
love and sincerity and led her to marry
him, and now he says that he married
her only for revenge, that he did so in
order to increase her happiness tempo
rarily that he might make her sorrow
the greater afterwards.
Her maiden name was Lena Gable and
a charming and beautiful girl she was
While attending one Of the fancy balls
last winter, she was wronged by her es-
cort and now she is not only repenting
for her husbands inhuman trea tment,
but she is reaping the reward of the bad
company she kept in the past.
Quinlan and the girl, for she is but a
mere girl, just out of her teens, were
married about three months ago. In
about three weeks after their marriage
she gave birth to baby girl. This was
a signal for Quinlan to desert her, for
he knew the child was not his own. He
lISAA 4OSl lltSI6SI III his nOLu0 ana wall
dered to places where he could dissipate
and turn his mind from the poor wife and
child, who were at home on the verge
of starvation.
The child from lack of nourishment be-
came sick and the mother rather than
allow both herself and her child suf-
fer turned the baby over to the city hos
pital. Then she went back to her home
and lived in the greatest turbulence of
mind a mortal can experience. Hell
! child removed from her; her husband
coming home drunk; his relatives also
calling and telling her how little they
thought of her. All these things increased
her misery and made her desperate.
Yesterday she called on the authorities
and succeeded in having a warrant is
sued for her husbands arrest She says
that she is afraid of him, as he has
| threatened her life and she wants to be
relieved of his insults and compel him to
support herself and her child. The war
rant will probably be served today. She
went back to her sad little home on Eva
| street and appeared to feel a sense OF
relief, having sought the aid of the
law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
BLECKINGER HELD OVER
GRAND JURY WILL LOOK INTO HIS
SHOOTING ESCAPADE.

Judge Hine yesterday bound over Frank
Bleckinger to await the action of the
grand jury. Bleckinger was up on the
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon. Doc" McGlynn, the young man
at whom he shot last Sunday night, testi-
fed that he went to Bleckinger's house
on the invitation of Beckinger to help
him drink a can of beer, and that when
he got near the house BIeckinger threw
stone at him, and that, while trying
to dodge 1t, he ran against Mrs. Bleck-
niger, knocking her down. Bleckinger
at this juncture brought out shotgun
and fired at him, three or four of the
shot lodging in his shoulder
Bleckinger testified that when passing
McGlynn's house with a can of beer Nc
Glynn tainted him, and asked him for a
drink Of the beer. He said that McGlynn
at being refused drink threw a stone at
him and pursued him to his house. He
admitted shooting at McGIynn, but would
not admit that he did so with criminal
intent Other testimony was taken, and
Judge Hine considered that the evidence
was sufficient to hold him to the grand
jury. His bail was fixed at $500, which
was promptly furnished, and he was re-
leased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
DISCIPLES IN SESSION.
PRELIMINARY MEETING HELD IN
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The preliminary session of the mission
airy convention of the Christian church,
now in session at the First Christian
church, was a meeting of the ministers
of that body of people yesterday after
noon. The meeting was presided over
by Prof. H. T. Sutton, of Redwood
Falls. After a Bible study by H. D.
Williams, of Mankato, A. D. Harmon,
of st. Paul, read a paper which was
review of 1.-THE Messiah" a book writ
ten forty years ago by Walter Scott,
one of the most noted ministers the Dis
,, ciples have ever had. The review was
in the usual clear, logical and incisive
style of Mr.. Harmon, and was received
with great favor by the audience. Prof
H. I. Sutton made some excellent re-
marks in harmony with the paper and
Rev. B. L. Smith, secretary of the Amer
lean Christian Missionary society, gave
a most interesting talk on the person
atty of Walter Scott, the author of the
book renewed. ~ 3>.
The following preachers, who have re-
Gently come to the state, were intro
duced to the association: c. j. Tanner.
of Minneapolis; c. a. Burridge, of Roch-
ester; w. H. Knots, of Litchfield; r.
M. Ainsw orth, of Garden City; J. H.
! Carr, of Concord; w. S. Lennon, of Aus
tin.
Rev. Mr. Everts, of the Woodland Park
| Baptist church. of this city, was intro
duced and made some very pleasant re-
marks about the relations existing be-
tween Disciples and Baptists. His re-
marks were heartily applauded
Miss Adelaide Gail Frost, a Minnesota
girl, who has been a missionary in In
dia for six years, was introduced and
made few interesting remarks
committee was appointed to make
arrangements for a mid-winter meeting
of the ministers in the state, and the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, H. t. Sutton, of Redwood Falls;
vice president, ]. K. Shellenberger, Ma
della; secI etary, H. D. Williams, Man
kato.
The evening was occupied with a Bible
study by Rev. c. J. Tanner, of Mime
apolis, and an address by Rev Benz. L.
Smith, secretary of the Home Missionary
work among the Disciples.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
CHILD STUDY PROBLEMS.
Congress to BE Held at University
Buildings Tomorrow.

A child study congress will be held
Thursday at the University Of Minnesota.
The days programme will open with ths
presidents address by DR.. h S. Baker,
principal of the Humboldt high school,
st. Paul What Has Child Study Ac-
comphshed and What Are the Problems
OF the Future?" will be the subject of
DR.. Bakers address. Papers of special
interest will be "a Phase of Psychic Re-
capitulatior," by Rev. Dr. Thomas E
Shields, Minneapolis, and Normal and
Abnormal Development of Brain and
Miro Differentiated, With Hygienic and
Therapeutic Suggestions by Dr. Charles
X. Ball, M D., st. Paul Mrs C. 7
HUNT, of St Paul, viii coduct a question
box, in which she will be assisted by DR..
George E. Partridge. Mrs. Hunt win
also read paper on 1.-The Cultivation Of
the Spiritual Nature of the Child by the
Parents at Home" Miss Ella l.. Door
OF st. Paul, will read paper showing
the part to be taken in the cultivation OF
the child's spiritual nature by the graded
and high school teacher, while Mrs. A .
Harmon, st. Paul, will tell of the part to
be taken in the same work by the re-
hg1ous teacher. Other papers of the dav
will be by Supt. S. ]. Race, Redwood
Fails; Miss Isabelle Lawrence, St. Cloud:
State Inspector OF Graded Schools a. w
Rankin, Minneapolis; Miss Laura l.
Bartlett, st. Paul; DR.. George E. Part
ridge, Clark university, Worcester, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
High School Changes.

When the Central High school opens
for the coming year there will be several
changes In the personnel of the faculty.
the direction of Prof E. N. BunnelJ.
formerly of the University of Iowa. p of
Walter L. Beggs, fer several years prin-
cipal of the high school at Grove Citv.
Pa, will succeed Prof. Fiske as instruc.
tor In Latin and Greek. Miss L. TuIIer
will teach history in place of Prof. Rink
who has been transferred to the CIeve,,
land school,
Prof. ]. E. Kenny will conduct the nev
course in Spanish i0 iO -"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
RunavayIs Under AGE. !.

Achele Foley, a .sixteen-year-old how
VINO lived with his parents at S1S Osce0ia
avenue, ran away from home Satur1av
noon and called at the local recruitins
STatlon, stating that he wanted to enlist
ed that he was. twenty years old. and
oelng large for his age. the recruiting IF,
ncer1 did not suspect anything He left
mat mat night with party of seven for San
His parents are determined on secur,ng
ms return, as his age renders him in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22

last Sunday in May. That day should be
given over to patriotism and inspiration,
and not to boat racing and ball games
"I shall recommend at the national con-
vention that the date be changed, and,
while 1 cannot say that the action Of
the delegates will be, I hope to find that
they are all with me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
Sheet Metal Workers.

NJ Charlevoix was elected ternnora, ~,
secretary at last nights meeting of the
Sheet Metal Workers in the absence Of
George Kunerow. The applications of 4
S. G. Socks, We're received and referred
to the executive committee. Robert OF
yer vas vas elected delegate to the Build
1Rg trades Council, in place of Frank
N Gharlevoix, F. H. Seybold, L. Rusk'
X; snyder and ]. Laubach, was appoint
at the. next meeting. Robert Oliver wa c
elected a delegate to the Building Trades
Council in place of Frank Connors, re-
signed Routine business occupied tbe
rest of the meeting. The receipt e0 u ere
$IOI; ~ and and the bills allowed amounted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
For the Y. NJ. c. A. Course.

The educational committee of the Y.
M. c. A. held a meeting yesterday even
of the night school were presented and
discussed. Nearly all the teachers were
employed Additional rooms will soon
be provided on the fifth floor of the as
all the furniture and apparatus neces
sary to do excellent work An opening
reception will be held Oct l, at which
some pl ointment man will deliver an adj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
VITAL STATISTICS.

SrONSN~@~NN~~0~@~NS~ON-N-%
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William O'Rourke, Rose PETERS.
Joseph A. Werden, Angela Monzel.
Henry Howe Lold Young
David E. Contain, Rosa Contain.
Emil L. Kaufman, Helena AlIard.
William Nadeau, Sadie McCarrick
BIRTHS.
Mrs. John Petrol, 63S Bedford. boy.
Mrs. Martin Hanson, $50 John. bow
Mrs. ]. G. Cheney, 217 East Tenth girl
Mrs. William Collin. 40 Manitoba, girl
MRS. Frank Roth, 668 East Sixth, girl.
DEATHS.
Otto Elder, 10 wks, 906 Edmund
Alfred Buckner, mos, 581 Robert.
Mabel Thomas, mos, 191 Charles.
Bert Reade, Is yrs, St James. MINI.
Patrick Quinlan. 26 yrs, 1S2 Robertson.
Miss Miss J. Niquotte, % yrs, g. E. Eleventh.
Gust senkbeil. Is yrs, Bethesda hospital
Helma Johnson, % yrs, Bethesda HOSPITAL
MARGARET Quinn, 68 yrs, SAB Burr.
Baby Elizabeth ,wks., Infants homo
George. Demski, q yrs, Snail lake.
Mary Ann O'Grady, Is yrs, 463 Aurora.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
CHILDREN ARE BENEFITED.
Probate Court Delays D1spos1ng of
the You'd Cases.

The case Of the You'd minors, Mabel,
Will, Helen and Tom, came up in the pro-
bate court yesterday and was continued
a week. Humane officer Moak some time
ago entered complaint that the father
was a habitual drunkard and that the
mother was guilty of serious misconduct,
and petitioned that the children be com
mitted to the Children's Aid society at
Union Park, as they were growing up
under bad moral influence. The commit
ment was delayed, as several mistakes
were embodied in the petition. So much
time has lapsed since then that the par-
ents have been able to prove their good
intentions toward the children.
AT present the children are being well
provided and cared for, SO that the case
is being continued from time to time, in
order to determine If it would be advisa-
BILE to dismiss the application.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
Minnehaha Camp Picnic

Mi9nehaha Picnic association. COM
S4seG OF members of Minnehaha Camp
evening and completed ali arrange arrange mt :
1or the first annual picnic at Rmsenn
leach Be- Sunday, Aug. rs. The following se Is
me rae programme of sports: Mems running
Lace, single ladies' race, fat mans race
married ladies' race, boys race e 1TGe'
race, mems three-legged race, ladies,
lemon and spoon race, pie eating race
lug OF war largest family on grounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22
Dance at wildwood Tontsht

=, The seni-weekly dance at Wildwood
TINS evening bids fair to attract a large
ed by the Wolff and Barrett orche s.t1.,-
winch has made a reputation for itsaIf
since the engagement at Wildwood open-
Wolff and Barrett, the musical snao,o,
lists, give a first rate musical entertain
ment every afternoon and evening =