davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
1OUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO..
New Books
PENELOPE'S EXPERIENCES
|. England: ii. Scotland.

BY Kate Douglas Wiggin. Holiday Edi-
don. With 10S Illustrations by Charles
e. Brock. vols, 12mo, handsomely
bound, $4.00.
These volumes are uncommonly attraC-
tive, both as litera ture and as art. They
include Mrs. Wiggin's inimitable accounts
of Penelope and her companions in Eng
land and Scotland, and are easily among
the most humorous and fascinating books
in modern literature. Mr.. Brock, a we'll
known English artist, has illustrated
them with great skill and humor. They
are quite sure to be prime favorites this
holiday season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
A LITTLE TOUR IN FRANCE

BY Henry James Holiday Edition With
about seventy illustrations by Joseph
Pennel Crown Svo, handsomely bound,
This is a delightful book in which Mr.
q leisurely tour which took in scores of
French cities and towns. Mr. Pennell
has illustrated it with rare grace and
charm, and this handsome book is pc
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
The Reason.
New York World.

New York World.
''Why is it, asked the girl who tries
to be funny. why is it that they always
say that young man pines for a wom-
he oaks for her. for instance?''
Because growled the old bachelor.
because. pine is about the softest wood
there is" 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
A WHITE GUARD no sATAN

BY Miss A. NJ. EweIl. 16mo. a.2.
An historical novel relating to Bacon's
Rebellion In Virginia in 1876, an episode
spirited story. The incident, witch FUR
nishes the title, was intensely drama tic
the placing. of the wives and children of
them, as one of the leaders said. "a
guard TO Satan
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
FRIEND OR FOE;

4 Tale Of Connecticut during the War
of 1872, BY Frank Samuel Child. au-
lustrated. Crown, Svo, s1.50
The sister heroines in this story are
daughters of one Of the characters in
AN Unknown Patriot" The atmosphere
of the war Of 1919 is in the story, though
there Is little fighting. There is plenty
of adventure and incidents, and the tale
appeals strongly TO youthful readers, and
almost as much to older ones who count
themselves still young.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04

of the season, show very little that is
really novelty, but anGng the various
notifications and revivals there are
many which are so charming that their
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
PARIS FASHION LETTER
EMPIRE MODELS PREVAIL AT
PRESENT FOR ELEGANT OUT
OF-DOOR WEAR
NOTIFICATIONS IN RICH COATS
The Three-Quarter Lengths Require
Long Dress Skirts-Separate
Skirts and BIOuses Again
in Evidence.

PARIS. Oct 22.-Out-of-door wraps
and coats, like all the other new clothes
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04

Of only favored few, as its cost will
preclude popularity.
Felix Fournery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-04
con the ST. Lawrence"

''The House-Boat on the St. Lawrence;
or Following Frontenac," by Everett
T. TomlinsOn. Lee & Shepard, Boston
In this book DR.. Tomlinson's purpose
has been to record such experiences as a
party of four college friends might have
had (and, indeed, did have) in a summer
spent upon the beautiful and historic ST
Lawrence. DR.. TomTnson believes that
young people are naturally interested in
the historical records of their own land
Acting upon such belief, he has en-
deavored to interest his readers in some
of the eventful deeds Of one of the lead
ers of men in the New World in it's
earlier days.
The story is bright and sparkling with
fun, the beauty of description unequaled,
and the whole tone manly and helpful
and the historical portions of it shoull be
an incentive to it's readers to make
further Investigations of their own, and
to read some of the noble works OF that
great historian, Parl<nan.
'sThe Footsteps of Throne"
''The Footsteps of a Throne by Max
Pemberton. d. Appleton & Co., New
York.
This writer of Russian stories mas in
this, his latest, scored his best success.
1t is incidentally a Nihilist story, but
with naught of tragedy by bloodthirsty
actors, for the story deals with the vary
Ing fortunes of a noble family wherein
a favored daughter the Princess Fekla,
through association with NIhiIist sus-
poets, is herself brought into royal dis
favor and banished from ST. Petersburg,
and kept practically prisoner for a
long time in her own palaces at Moscow
and Vladikavkas.
or course there is a romance, and GER
N"iriv a very pretty one, well told. An
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-27
The Early House Christmas
Dinner.

The dinner given ct the Early
house on Christmas nay was q
notable event in the history OF
Chickasha dinners.
Mr.. j. @. Early, the ever oblig-
Ing and popular landlord. and his
estImable wife, who Was so ably
assisted by the charming Miss
Fessler, demonstrated to all pres
ent that they understand the art
of receiving and catering to the
wants of the public.
This elegant dinner, consisting
Of ten 10) courses, was artisii-
cally served under the personal
supervision of Miss Katie
Holmes in perfect order, and in
the latest approved style.
Miss Holmes deserves special
mention for the quiet, handy and
easy manner ia which the guests
we're served.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-27

Mrs. Hill gave a dinner aud
Christmas tree TO q number OF
Miss Annie Hills friends, on
Monday. The festivities lasted
from ten q m until three p m. aud
every minute of the time was well
enjoyed.
Fourteen little girls we're pres
ent as guests, including the
youngest little lady Of all, Miss
Gladys Bennett, who received
more presents than any other one.
The zee was beautifully decorat-
ed, and contained presents for
every guest, and presents from
the guests to the hostess. The
dinner consisted of turkey and
all the accessories.
The guests present with Miss
Annie we're Misses Birdie East,
Birdie and Jessie Kelsey, Leila
Con, Efie Anders, Maude Mckay,
Jennie Cornelius, Mary Harding,
Martha CharlevIlle, Mamie BIrge,
Gary PettyjOhn, Alice and Gussie
Haden, Carrie Edwards, Nina
Darnell and little two-and-a-half-
, rar-old Gladys Bennett. Miss
Birdie last acted Santa Claus to
perfrcunn. Her costume was
planned by Mrs. Hill, and Was
very appropriate. We do not
suppose there was a happier lot
Of children in Chiekasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-27
A Public installation of OMcsrs
and Oyster Supper.

The Subordinate lodge OF the
IOOF and Rebekshs will have a
public installation OF their officers
at the Odd Fellows hall on Thurs
day night, Jan 8. 1901. All men,
bers are expected and urged to be
present also all visiting brothers
and sisters, residing in or Hear the
city are cordially invited TO be
present. Every Odd fellow and
Rebekah is earnestly requested to
decorate themselves with all jewels
and badges per aiming to the order,
that they may have in their
possession and wear them on this
occasion.
s Oysters in any style will be
served free in the banquet room
afser tie installation ceremonies and
it win be tho ann Of both lodges to
make this a reunion and az old
fashioned love feat s. all mem
ters Of che order now visiting OF
liviag ID or near Chi5kasha Come
and have a good time.
By request Of committee on in-
viiation.
JK strosnider,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-27

TConcluded from frst page
with the Indians for his land and
while the other colonies were driv-
ing the original inhabitants into
narrow necks and inhospilable
points, incurring hatred and mas
sacre, Pennsylvania lived in peace
and brotherly love with the red
men.
All this colonization had cover
cred nearly one hundred years.
There had been a constant warfare
going on with the French and the
Indians. Dissatisfaction in the
colonies had caused a multitude of
changes in government. England
had, by her treatment of them,
been educating a race of people
who would soon be able TO do with
out her interyetion. Shooting at
the bountiful game that inhabited
the forests, and at the foe in whose
bosom they bad engendered last
ing hatred of the white intruder,
had made sharp marksmen Of even
the boys.
The colonies formed strong fed
erations for mutual protection and
for commercial advantage Thus
elegatos came together, teilsonle-
" in the old stages and coaches,
and on horseback. They review
cd the condition Of the country
and began 10 see the strength Of
union. They discovered the great
men who were to be their fnture
leaders to independence. George
Washington, Samuel Adams. Ben
jamin Franklin, Patrick Henry,
Peyton Randolph, Francis Marion
and Richard Lee, were of those
in whose breasts burned the un- a
quenchable fires Of liberty. a
They manufactured or produced +
nearly everything they consumed e
or wore. They lived plainly, in e
the most frugal manner. They
had ever cherished a great love of q
learning and were a pious, God >
fearing people, scattered over the 2
vast Atlantic coast region, among
The unbroken forests, filed with :
wild, and often terocionus beasts.
They had no means of rapid 9
transit, either of persons or mail. e
Every bit of news was carried by Il
special messengers at great cost. d
Yet they enjoyed themselves as all al
people have siuce the world be-
yan There we're apple parings A
md husking bees There we're q
Iuiltings and log rollings. There .
+ ere house raisings and woolpick- !,
l gs, where old snd young of both h
< xes gathered with great merri- G
] ent, and Iightened the toil with II
ests and quips as have their prog b
my along down the years to the :
luxurious eoffee-klatches and five b
,'clock teas Of modern times. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-27

Mrs. DIT. 4. II. Williams is
quite III With Ia grippe.
Mrs. Heweit is unable TO be
ont today on account Of a severe
cold.
A lot OF baled hay for sale by
A. L. Flint er Ben Kehn. Inquire
at Kehn's Feed Soret. 2wd-26
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-27

J K Strosnider,
Chairman.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26
HoW's This?

We offer u hundred dollars ~.
ward for my cast Of 'Catarrh that Gun
not In cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
~ Cheney 4 Co.. Props. Toledo,
u.
W., the undersigned. have known
FL Cheney for thc..thc la,t u years,
aud believe him perfectly honorable
mall business transactions and iinan.
cially able to carry out any obliga.
tions made by their firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Drug.
gists. Toledo, -.
Wulding, Kinnan 4 Marvin, Whole.
sule Druggists, Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh Cure il taken inter.
nall!. acting directly upon the blood
aud q surface, Ut the system.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills arc tho host.
dlj limo
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26

Charlie Pccchcr, wife and daughtc
Allie. I. +. Jones, wife md daughter
C'orinnr. were entertained on sunday
10y Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peecher.
The program was Q brilliant one and
u rare musical treat. Each member
~ the clue II m artist. Daily Ken.
nrla.,k Journal Augusta. Me- Opera
House, Ian. -.
The oxford Musical. Club again
made II decided hit. Tho descriptive
pieces wcrc the special favorites, aud
the vocal and instrumental selections
were also warmly received. Rutland
Vt. Herald.
T.. T.. reynolds aud wife spen, sun.
day IN the city, the guest Of Robert
Reynolds aud family. They returned
Ia Slater Tuesday night, which will Ike
their home In the future. Mr.. aud
Mrs Reynolds will go To housekeeping
ut oncc.
Tn" days of dingy looking caboose,
ON the 4. Il \. are past. A reward
III 40 will In paid the brakeman who
keeps the incest caboOse; go To the
conductor who makes out the ncatest
reports: ~ 10 tho fireman who keeps
thu ~clcuncst engine. and 80 to the en-
ginccr who keeps his engine In the
hest condition and doesthc best work.
Slater hustler.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26

Tho shortage OF City Msrsha al John
II. Walden amounted Ia $i@@.1 10. which
tho bondsmen. DR.. II. ID. Grady, L. j.
Hammer lsstatc). Joe Hightowcr, DR..
+. II. Sullivan and u. u. Barnett,
paid without protest. There were
rumors TO the effect that the bOndsmcu
would refuse to pay ON account Of
there being q defect In the bond. Had
they been inclined to refuse payment,
II IL very doubtful whether tho city
could have collected OF Of them by
law or not. They oil, however show.
cd themselves men Of honor aud dis.
charged their moral obligation. Hav.
ing signed the bond In good faith they
refused to lake advantage Of u tcchni.
cality to avoid payment. The act Of
these gentlemen In this matter Is up.
preciated by the Taxpayers Of the city.
Joe Hightower n Of the bondsmcn,
IL u candidate for the Office Of fli the
uncSpircd term. Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26
What Do the Children Drink

Don't give them ten or coffee. Haze
you tried the G food drink called
GRAIN.OY II IL delicious and nour
ishing and takes the place Of coffee.
The moro Grain.O you give the child.
rem, the more health you distribute
through their systems. Grain.O II
made Of pure grains. md when prop.
crly prepared, tastes like the choice
grades Of coffee but costs about ! ms
much. All groccrs sell Il. ijc and
DC.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26
Wealth iu Northern Arkausas.

l. the title of an illustrated pamph.
let giving detailed information rcla-
tive to the mining region Of Northern
Arkansas. conceded by exports to tc
the richest zinc aud lead mining dis
trict IN the world. This district. prac.
tically undcvcloped, Offers investors
the opportunity Of q lifetime. The
pamphlet will bc mailed free. Ad.
dress
!. r.. Lockwood,
Kansas City, Mo
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26

Subscribe for the Republican.

Subscribe for the Republican.
T.. w. Gwinn Is reported quite sick
~ his home on brunswick Ave.
Rev. j. l.. shelton. Of Slater. Wa
the guest ~ friends In u city sun.
day.
!. W. Winning md Allcn Kennedy
spcn, Saturday with friends In Black.
burn.
Mrs. Lotto Dawkins has returned
from q visit to friends and relatives
nj Kansas City.
e. NJ. Buckncr made u visit to his
father NJ Paris. Mo-. this week. re.
turning on Tuesday.
Mrs. Nc,tic Dismukc. the CUES, of
Miss J. r.. Orr, returned Monday to
her home u, Louisiana.
Mrs. l.. u. withcrbcc and son, Wat,
al Denver, are guests Of Mrs. Emile
Mayer md family on Odcll.
Miss Minnie Murrcll. who Is nov
i"arding with Mrs. y. u. Noble.
anne up from Napton Monday.
Prof. ". T.. CRUDE and wife. Prof.
aud Mrs. A. MEG innis were entertain
n, dinner recently by 7. $. Steele aud
wife.
.Mis, Ncll Hawkins returned To her
home ut F'airvillo ON Monday. after u
pleasant visit to Misses Eva Young
and Hupp.
Mrs. W. L.. Hunter and daughter.
Miss Mamie. OF Blackburn. spent sun.
day with Mrs. Eliza Wiley and laugh.
ter. Miss Lizzie,
J. Morris, prescription clerk ut p.
u. franklin's, has returned from his
homo at Bunccton. He reports his
mother much better.
Mrs. u. ". Starke aud daughter,
Martha, the guests OF DR.. and Mrs. ID.
4. Manning, returned Monday "a their
home At Louisiana, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26
Home Insurance.

The Farmers Mutual Fire Il Light
ming Insurance Company Ot Saline
County, Missouri, has been Ia bust.
ness for four years ending Sept 18th.
1900. They have insured during that
time &G00. 900 90 worth Of property In
the county The business Of the com.
psny IL growing rapidly each year;
every loss has been promptly paid and
no assessments made. We are tho
only company doing strictly u farm
business In the county, We have no
agents In tho field, and all appiica.
lions arc taken by directors For par.
ticulars,c call onL HTuckcr, Secretary,
South Side Public Square, Marshall,
Mo. Directors: j T StoufIcr. Pres. Nap.
ton; Arthur Hupp, Marshall; Robt
Smith, Miami; Henry Terrell. Elm.
wood; w 8 NOVEL;, Marshall; l. A..
Bcncdick Napton; II + Gaines. Mar.
shall; " c Gaines. Slater; John
Yesglc, Marshall; s l. Houston.
Malta Bend, l. II Tucker, Mar.
shall, Nc.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-26

Preston Mitchell, ono Of NaptOn's
most'highly esteemed aud prominent
young men, was on our streets Mon.
day, on route for Kansas City, where
he will attend tho National Business
College for tho ensuing year. His
many, ifriends wish him tho highest
possible success.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28
KEEP POSSE INTACT.
Force VIII Not BE Reduced Until
Danger From Dynnmiters Is Over.

Force VIII Not BE Reduced Until
Danger From Dynamiters Is Over.
ST. Louis, June 22.-The only incl
dent to create n stir in town yesterday
was Gov. Stephens visit for the pur.
pose of discussing the general strike
situation, and Of determining whether
or not the time was opportune for the
discharge of the 200 posse men who
had been guarding the property of the
st. Louis Transit company and mair-
tanning order for month past. The
governor called on the police officials
during the day, and after a short con-
ference, declared that the dynamiting
OF street cars must be stopped II IT
takes the entire police force working
noght and day to do IL. The gov
ernor also recommended that the
posse comitatus be kept in service I'M
Til the danger from dynamiters is
over. 1t is practically necessary, in
his opinion, to keep the force intact
until after the Fourth Of July, as
there was likely to be considerable ex.
element that day. II the day passed
without disorder and there were no
new developments to indicate that the
posse men were needed, he would
AuVOA tbCD uISIfiSostl. III Wv
ference to the governors wishes the
police department will continue the
posse men in service until conditions
warrant their disarmament. Gov.
stephens returned to Jefferson City
last evening. Attorney Joseph Folke.
OF the Transit company, had a confer
ence with Chairman T. B. Edwards
OF the strikers grievance committee
OF the Union. Both gentlemen were
reticent and would not discuss what
had transplrcd at the conference. De-
tectives are said to be on the track OF
men blowing mp the company's cars.
According to enc account the men are
Illinois miners, engaged because or
their experience IN handling dynamite.
1t is said the detectives are in posses
sion Of facts, but will not make them
public.
stepped by Low Water.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, Jlnne 2O.-Ihe
Chippewa Lumber ard Boom company
are unable to operate their mill here,
water in the Chippewa niver being roo
low to supply power. This is the arse
time such a low stage of water nas
been known in years
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28


should unite our forces to countersct
her influence with my brother. his
disposition is, in some respects, singu-
larly guileless. He believes that Har-
riet's officiors regard for his comfort
and Difference to his wishes and opln-
ions have their root in sincere attach
ment for himself. We know better
know her to be as mercenary as she
thinks herself cunning, and that she
clings to him rs the leech does to him
whose blood is fattening it. lose all
patience with her fawning and nat
teries when recolleet that these are
the tricks by which she hopes 70 cain
her living. and, at his decease, COM
Portable legacy"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28
ADOPTED
Yesterdays CONVENTION DID
LITTLE ELSE.

Contrary to Expectations NO Nomi-
nations Were Made - Permanent
Organisation Was Effected With
senator Lodge Rs Chairmnn--Ihe
Platform IndOrses the Admfn3s-
rEs
tration of President Mckinley,
Declares for the Gold Standard,
Denounces Trusts and Estab-
fishes the Party Doctrine on
Other Matters of National In
terest.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28

MOndOyi, Wis, June 23.-The NORTH,
ern Grain conpany's elevator burner
last night, together with 10000 bush
els Of wheat, 1000 bushels OF rye am.
much oats aud barley. Loss about
100000; partly insured.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28
Two Droyvnings.

Winnipeg, June %. George Mode
lard was drowned at Rat Portage. ne
yeas SON of the Tailor at Brantlotu'
Ont. Alex Turner, rarcher, OF Gier
chen, was drowned In Bow river.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28
CHAPTER VI.

INSTANCES face
was averted and
screened from his
view by her will
low plume. Her
voice was low, and
had in 1t an infec-
ton of mournful
charity for the as
sailed parasite, or
an echo borro~ed
from some sorrow
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28
His Cure for II.
tro BE coSrrNUED.l.

When you want to get something
from your husband by crying for it,
what does he do?" "He generally buys
me dozen handkercb.iefs. "-Fliegende
Blaetter.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-06-28
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
CHAPTER ".

DON'T understand
how you happened
to cross that rough
mountain in your
route from the de-
pot" said the elder
brother, when the
family assembled
that evening for
what Miss Field al
ways denominated
HsOciahIp old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-17
EAST ST. PAUL.


The following young people pickncked
Lake Phalen Tuesday afternoon and
evening: The Misses Alma Pillar, Su-
sic Shepherd Mary and Nellie Stone, Ce-
liza Ray. Susie Hall. George Hall, and
Messrs. Henry Presler. Arthur Altman,
- Charles Hall. Frank Callahan. Carl FO-
gelbe 8, John Doyle, Harry Ablee and
William Shepherd.
The Missionary Society of the East
Presbyterian Church was entertained by
Mrs. +. A. Gardner Tuesday afternoon
Mexico and South America were the top
les. Mrs. Gardner had charge of the
programme. Mrs. F. c. Spates, Mrs
Alex. Cameron and Ms. Thomas Gamer
ON, Mrs. T. Brown and Mrs. w. Brown
read papers
The The l.ad.ees' Aid Society of Gpstavus
PTlSed Mrs. Clara Thompson Thursday
afternoon at her home on Cook street.
Mrs. Amelia Nelson and Mrs Augusta Mel
son had charge of the affair.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Philadelphia Bap-
fist Church met Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs Rufus Sharpe Mrs w. II.
Travis had charge Of the programme.
The Cheerful Workers of the East
Presbyterian Church held their annual
picnic yesterday at Minnehaha park.
Mrs. +. A Gardner and Mrs ]. r.
Thompson We're the chaperons.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Christie. of Fauuuier
street, have gone to Saratoga, N Y, to
attend the National Car Builders asso-
citation convention. They will visit
Brooklyn and Boston.
H. r. Stowe Sisterhood Branch No. II
u. OF M, will give a lawn social Friday
evening on the lawn adjoining the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mclean, 7O6
Sims street
Mrs. f. A. Pease has returned from
cumberland Wis, where she has been
In attendance at the annual reunion OF
the alumni of the high school.
Mrs. John McCulloch, of Case street,
VIII entertain the Ladies Aid Society of
Arlington Hills Presbyterian Church
next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. f. c. Norlarde~, of Bradley street,
entertained from 4 to O'Clock Tuesd4v
afternoon for the ache of John Erics-
son school.
Mrs e. r. Findley and daughters. Jes-
sic and Gladys, of Reaney street viii
leave tomorrow for Moline, H., to spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Gardner have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Staples,
OF Mendoza, and e. ]. Jackman, of On
Mrs Blodgett, of Clark street, very
pleasantly entertained the members of ST
James Episcopal church Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs George Wicker, of Hay
neld, Mimi. were guests of Mrs NJ.
Wicker, of Case street, during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morton. of Case
street, will so to Chicago next week
Mich
Mss Nellie Murphy. of Reaney street.
entertained the Young Peoples Society
of the East Presbyterian Church Friday
evening.
is entertaining Mrs Amelia Keppe and
Miss Ethel Keppe, Of Lake Mills
Mrs Kate Lester. of Reaney street.
entertained. at luncheon Thursday for
Mrs B. F. Lane, of MINNEAPOLIS.
MIS-. J. c. Clark. of Mandan. N. d
Mas guest of Mrs. S. A Farnsworth. If
Case street, during the week.
Mrs. David Allie, of Missl sippi street..
mtertlined the Idle Hour Cinch club
Thursday afternoon.