davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-11

LUST-Saturlay, Get. s, be'woen
Mrs NJ. II. james and II. 4 r. G.
depst package 81 jewelry. 4 lib
eraI reward for rctmn or iaforma-
ti0V of same. JAS. II W EBB.
81
Worshipful Master T. \. Searcy,
desires the Kngle no remina mem
bees Of the Masonic lodg Of the
IN citing tozight for word In the
THIRD degree, and hopes fora full AZ
tendance ~ meInhers. Refreshments
" III be- served.
~. Il. Cavitt " attending the Dat
los fair Mngor Caritt Is chairman s
th 5 senatorial district In tire indus
trial educational movom ent and
went To ate nd aimeet.ngof the state
executive committee. Hejs anxious
q have thsiindustrial school for girls
laeated here.
Hal Mossiey ygp' here from CT
lego yesterday. Ile say Coach Muir
roy has the a. aud NJ. football team
Ia good shape and they VIII have a
game with the WaXahafhie team
next Saturday either Ia Bryan or AT
College, with theehances In favor Of
Bryan. Moseley says waNahachie
hhs fine team and the gnme will Ia
a good one.
Through arrangements made BY
the teachers OF somc OF the primary
grades with the an teacher at the
graded school, lessons will he given
daNy In these grades 20 those who
wish 10 take up the work in black
board and pencil drawing nj a cost "a
each pupil Of 10 cents month. No
special materials are needed, besides
the ordinary pencils and pencil tab
let's, aud the lesson j. given In each
grade room, like writing lesson
/ Individual lessons Ia che stulio, IN
charcoal drawingand clay modelling
are given ~ before advertised for q
"a month.
/ Madison county was represented
here yesterday by BF Mize, j 4
skin, T. Whiumire. Joe Ford and
family, N l. james, y W Griffin, G.
a Searey, J 4 and VIII Dowell, G NJ
Smith, Frank Perry, Percy Wiser, J
VI Deuman 4 Wolfe, IL. Brewster.
Jim Bird, Jim Bass, 4 A Moscley
John Denman. W y Marsh. w A
lsgitt aud family, f. r. Isgitt aud
family, Mrs Irene Madole. : 5
shelton. Jim Wolfe, G 4 Nenable.
Henry Thomas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-11
DID CHINESE NO GOOD.
yaoat- summer Palaces 20 Be
Occupied by other,

New York, O.. iO.-Th5 Russians
without CONSULTATION with other allies
agreed 10 hand over the summer palaces
at Pckin 10 the Chinese. says a Tisn
Tsin dispatch 70 The Journal. bat 300
British troops. also Germans and Iial-
iRns, proceeded % occupy them.
All the japanese portion Of the town
IA busting again with commercial &C.
tivity. while other parts, especially the
French and Russian, are comparatively
deserted.
Many American missionaries are hold.
ing sales ia houses Of wealthy China
men OF large quantities Of loot brought
IN by converts
The japanese consider the expedition
30 Pao Ting Fu unnecessary and that 4
Is merely 20 crafty the German desir'
FOR revenge, which will surely fall tn
heaviest on women. children and inof
feniive peoPle. totally uRoonnected will
Won ketteler's murder.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-11

Squire j. NJ Zimmerman II Kur-
ten called on the Eagle while here
yesterday,
Go to N0rwoods aud see the hand
soonest line Of ladies' Walking Shoes
ever shown In Bryan. 26S
Dave and lee Greer and Deputy
Sheriff Henry scott are here from
Nayasota attending court.
l.. II. Barry Of wynnewood, !. r.,
was here Wednesday, the guest Of
his sister, Mrs. Us. Mooring.
Go 10 August GuifreS restaurant
for fresh oysters served Ia any style.
also California fruits ~ all kinks. n
The passenger servtre Of the G. W.
All V. will be- put on soon with
through trains 20 Sau Antonio.
The best refrigerated meats of al
kinds at the City Market $. W
buchanan, Proprietor. II
The Hani, school will open Mon
day, oct l6with Miss Mary Minker
J, teacher.
, The handsomest line Of ladies
Walking Shoes ever seen In the city
are now on sale at Norwood's. 26s
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Young Of the
Steep Hollow community left yes
terpay for Rockdnlc, wke they will
reside.
Mr.. NJ 4. Patterson and Miss
Sallie Webb Patterson left yoster-
day, the fuTmer for Ledbetter and
the latter Tor Hampstead.
Chiaf Engineer Trlmmell Of the !.
4 q. y was here yesterday He
says the a.. W a u. V. extension
to Marlin will be- completed iunbout
twenty days.
Parties wanting fTmily washing
done will find II "a their advantage
10 bring their clothes 10 the old
creamery Good work guaranteed al
the lowest pries possible. b. II
Knowles. so
The case Of Jsnn Greer, cfargoC
with the Killing " two negroes neal
IMilliran some time ago, was opntin
ued. The case Of Allen Clark
charged with tbs killing Of Henr,
Nettles, was also confirmed.
Parties sending washing - The
creamery must understand thai they
J will be required to pay cash, ~ | d.
no work ON what owe I've cot M
money, and what the washing cost
has to h. paid to the wemen hw me
"A. n. Knowles. 2Bg
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Tyler Haswoli has returned from
Dallas.
Pink White arrived in uo city
Tuesday
Wheat s. cents per busael. ID.
Mike Jr. 2ii
Steele Steele was hero from Naya-
sofa yesterday.
George ". smith went 80 Dallas
yesterday.
sam symms was here ffom MILL
can yesterday.
Bran NJ 70 cents per % pounds
ID. Mike Jr. 2b9
Rev. W. T. Wood Of Wellborn WI.
here yesterday.
Miss Bette johnson has returned
from Navasota.
=. y Causey was her, from We'll
born yesterday.
II. i. Hall was here from St
Hollow yesterday
Russell Watkins left ior New OR
leans yesterday.
W l.. Zulch WIS hms from v II
low Hole yesterday.
Remember the city bakery 70
fresh bread and cakes. ar
DR.. Adderhold and family ver
here from Millicah yesterday.
Brink Mt Yernon pure rye for sal
By the Exposition saloon. d
HwANTED-To rent secondhaH'
piano. Address =. o. Box .. 26'
FOR SALE-Good six-room cot
tage, south Of town. Apply nj Tho
office. @io
Nice line Of lamps, shades an'
chimnoys now on sale at Dr. Nc
Dougald's. Or
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-11

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. f0.-The er.
plosion q boiler in the weed yard Of
Robert Rarkhurst. on South Meridian
street. killed Reason Browning and Sc
rio1sy injured Edward Brown and
Robert Stewart, all employees Of the
woodward The debris from the boiler
crashed into house across the way aud
completely demolished the structure.
the engine bed lodging across the dining
room table, after blowing it way
through two rooms and a hall.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-11

London. Oct 10. The total number
OF members Of parliament elected up 20
the present il 5l9-M inisterialists. 35i;
Opposition. Jos. In a three-cornered
fight In South Dublin, J. Moone, Irish
Nationalist, busted the Conservative
member, Hon. Horace O. Plunkett,
whose candidacy also was opposed by
Mr.. Ball. another Conservative.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-11

Dsnissn. Tex, Oct. lO-There was .
wreck on the Katy at Canadian siding.
ll5 miles north Of Denisous Tuesday
morning. Passenger train 30. 4. north.
bound, drawn by engine No. 300.
was heading straight in ON the
Canadian siding, and passenger train
No. /, sopthbound, drawn by engine No.
800. struck the engine Of No. ( a side
swipe, derailing both engines and top
ping 20G on her side. No one seriously
hurt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-11
Married whiie In Jail.

Unionyille, No, Oct iO.-Ed. Har.
grave. who is confined In Jail here,
charged with felonious assault, was mar.
ried TO Miss Mary Barns. an old sweet.
heart. The ceremony was performed
with him on the inside and the lady on
the outside Of the jail, the non bars
being between them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-11
COTTON SEED HIGH.
In south Carolina the Price Goes up frsa
si2 to 80 Per Ton.

sit To 80 Fer Ton.
Charleston. S. c.. Oct. iO.-The price
OF oot,ln sced in tlis state is presenting
q serious problem Of supply and demand
10 ostton oil mill men. Al the begin.
ming Of the season the market price Of
s-eS was sl1 pr ton. Later quotations
went 10 Sl5. Since then the price has
passed the Sc quotation According 70
sorle mill masl refined oil can b. bought
In New YorE g cheaper than IL can BE-
manufactured by mills here paying eco
. ton for seed. A Q. Phelps. secretary
and treasurer Of the Atlantic Cotton
oil company, says his oompzny which
owned and, controlled four mills in the
state is no; able 20 run ON account Of
the high prize Of seeed. The company
has instructed it, agents 90 hold OF
from buying until the price is dropped
90 en-.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-11


Washington. Oct lo.-rhe report Of
the condition Of the cotton crop shows
the average condition on Oct. I b have
been 81 a. compared with ga last
month; 62-4 On Oct. l. 1880: 7a4 at the
corresponding date In 1895. and ZIG the
mean Of October averages Of the last 10
years.
With the exception Of North Carolina
and Tennessee. where there IA no appre-
ciable change In the condition Of tho
crop. there has been q decline d.ring
September throughout the whole Of the
cotton states east Of the Mississippi
river. This decline amounts 10 points
In Virginia. Georgia and Alabama. 8
points In South Carolina. . In Missis-
sippi and in Florida. Lanisiana also
shows a decline Of points.
On the other hand. there has bean suf.
hcient Improvement In northern Texas
10 make the general average Of that state
point higher than last month and there
is also an mprovementof point in Ok.
lakoma. 8 points In Indian Territory.
and points In Missouri. The crop In
Arkansas Il about holding It's own. The
averages for the different states are a.
follows:
> Virginia. n: North Carolina, 81; South
Carolina, 81; Georgia. 81; Florida. IS.
Alabama, 80; Mississippi. SO; Louisiana.
81; Texas, ~; Tennessee. 81; Missouri.
IS: Oklahoma. ~; Indian Territory. II.
Special report on the effects Of the re-
cent big storm on agriculture In Texas
will b. issued in few days All coun.
ties In Texas are. however. included In
the present report
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-11

Chicago. Oct. iO..-A call was issued
today by the national Democratic
committee for grand rally on OCT. ~.
Of all Democratic clubs throughout the
country. The day viii DO set apart as
Democratic field day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

gowns, and the skirts with yokes to
Which the main portion, tucked or plait-
ed, is attached are extremely good style.
Linen gowns and thin, sheer muslins dis
play the gathered skirt to the best ad-
vantage, and some Of the most fashion
able women are wearing them. Women
In general have not accepted them yet,
as they need time to become accustomed
to the idea of bulky effects around the
hlps. 1t must be remembered, however,
as redeeming point in their favor that
the added material tends to make the
waist appear smaller, especially so with
the wide girdle belts.
These are another point in fashion con-
SpicuOuSlY in evidence on the latest
gowns. Wide belts Of satin, taffeta silk,
and panne velvet, either in black or in
colors, are a stylish feature of many of
the new thin gowns, some of which have
an added decoration of sash ends In
fact, saSheS are rapidly coming into
favor, especially those which are punched
up in the back, Japanese style. Black
and white gauZe are both used very ef-
fectively for girdle belts and sash ends.
while fcwered and plain soft ribbons add
to the possibilities for variety Pacquln
has revived the sash with the very
charming additions Of embroidery. motifs
Of applique lace, or fringe on the ends,
which are either straight or rounded
One example OF the new sash is on
pale blue linen gown, made with a blouse
waist of lace and embroidered insertion
partially covered with a short bolero of
the linen. The wide belt Of soft black sat-
in is made by draping the sash high and
wide across the back, crossing 1t in front,
and tying it In a knot at the waist line
in the back where the ends fall to the
hem Of the skirt. These are rounded and
decorated with motifs of cream lace.
Wide girdles of heavy lace are very
pretty. Another fancy IN pale tan ba-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

capelines, SO charmingly crinkled, and
covered with roses remarkable for their
freshness, with the forget-me- with
velyety black cherries nesting in the
mldsI OF blond tulie, side by side with
snoWballs. Some Of f3the toques are en-
trely composed of punches of black and
white grapes.
One large hat of sky blue ridged and
fr1lled tulle is trimmed with ivy leaves
enlivened with their small black ber-
ries.
1t Is announced as a certainty that
large Louis XIV. hats, which form such
pretty aureoles round the head, will be
much worn this summer, either in soft
straw, open-work crinoline or lace No
matter which, the shapes are enchanting
having been copied from engravings Of
the period.
Skirts with pleats are legion-straight
pleats, fiat pleats, pleats on the cross
and in every direction. But the novelty
In skirts IS fat in front, gathered down
the sides and made with a double pleat
behind.
Double skirts turned up are only
made in light materials, such as cambria
One novelty, ladies, merits a special
mention, namely, the adoption of short
sleeves. Do not suppose that 1 mean
sleeves that leave the arms uncovered.
No, my dear readers, but sleeves alto
gether charming. stopping at the elbow
and continuing down to the hand with
wristbands in a different material which
issue from the upper sleeves in puffs
Others have the appearance of SerYian
sleeves, or, let me say at once. pagoda
sleeves, but they are SO skillfully ar
ranged that no criticism is possible; on
the contrary, a muslin or lace sleeve is
suing from beneath the widening is par
ticularly graceful.
The caprices of fashion manifest them
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
MAHTOMEDI.

The Ladies' Porch club was enter
tanned Monday by Mrs. A. Dufrene and
the prize winners were Misses Dampier
and butcher Mrs. Glasspie will be the
next hostess.
social hop will be given under the
auspices of and at the hotel Saturday
evening for the guests and their friends.
Miss Elinor Dobson has returned from
Dubuque, To-. where she has been attend
ing school throughout the winter.
Mrs George p Hurd is the guest of
Mrs. Benepe for few days
c. Guthrie and family are spending the
summer at the hotel.
c. c. Manger has returned to his home
in New York.
DR.. Jacobs and family have moved into
the city
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
ODDS AND ENDS.

The Queen.
Small Indoor Jackets-These all take
one direction, the bolero cut just to the
bust, and often finished with a heavy
silk fringe, they give breadth to the
shoulders. Short black satin coats, trim
med with lace and jet, with large collars
and sack backs, are worn indoors and
out. In Paris velvet bodices and cloth
skirts of the same hue are having a
great following, but the bodices are tight
fitting and plain. with a sharp point in
front.
Tea Gowns-Nearly ali the new ones are
in the Empire style, and those who have
close fitting bodices may. give the de-
sired effect by introducing two long
scarfs closely gathered from the top Of
the bodice over the bust. falling to the
feet. The pretty minute brocades and
pompadour glaces look charming with
wide scarfs of lace thus arranged over
light tinted chiffon.
The Sash-The sash will be universally
worn this coming season, and stout peo-
pie will bear in mind that worn from the
waist at the side, they very much re-
duce the apparent breadth. Most Of the
fashionable sashes are wide embroidered
and edged with fringe, and fringe in silk
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

Mrs A. K Teisberg gave a porch lun-
cheon Wednesday. The tables and porch
were decorated In palms, ferns wild flow
ers and asparagus, ferns and bunting
The guests were Misses McCloud. Book
man, Siqveland, KittlesOn and Frick and
Mesdames Schrimcher, A K. Simmons
McClOud, Siqveland, Loman, Hobe, Book
man, Jurgens, Lohrbauer II. Lohrbauer,
c. Kitteison. J. Kittelson, Jaeger and
Frick Mrs. Teisberg was assisted by Mrs
Siqveland, Miss Siqyeland and Mrs. Lo-
man.
The Misses Mcdonald, O'Connor, Colt
and Desman were entertained at luncheon
Thursday by Miss Mabel Siqve.and
The Mesdames Schierman, Gersting
Naumann and Nolte were guests Of Mrs.
d. H McCloud Monday.
Miss Amy Early has gone to Chicago
where she will spend the summer.
Mrs. S. w. Raudenbush entertained Mr..
Lesley Hinkley this week
Mrs. Naumann is a guest at the Nc
Cloud cottage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
WHITE BEAR.


Mrs Marion Themes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. b. Tarbox, and Mr.. Clarence
Stembel were married Thursday evening
in the Episcopal church The church was
decorated very prettily in ferns, wild
flowers and vines. Mr.. w. H Yardley
was best man. After the ceremony a re-
ception was held for Mr. and Mrs. Stem
bel at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tarbox
on the island. The bride wore q gown OF
gray foulard and Mr. and Mrs. Stembel
went East on their wedding trip.
ner and Mr.. Robert Liggett are spending
a few days at the Fry cottage.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Carter and Mr.. Ralph Car
ter, Of Ossian, To-, are visiting Mrs. NJ.
L. Kost, for few weeks.
F. P. Shepard and family, and w. E.
Howard and family are in their cottages
on the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs have moved into
their summer residence on the peninsula.
John Townsend and family are on the
island for the summer.
Mrs. M. f. Patterson spent the week in
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

and chenille appears on many tunics and
mingled with the Oriental satins, with
appliques of flowers and lace and a net
work of chenille
A New Domno-This Is made in ceru-
lean blue satin, cut long, caught up at
the back with a large rosette of black
velvet, the guipure yoke made up over
velvet large soft hood of mousseline
diamante lace, deep fringe of chenille
round and Louis XIV. bows complete 1t.
The Advent of the Bonnet-There is
very strong indication that the bonnet is
returning TO US, small and close as here
tofole made of loops of ribbon held in
place with buckles. generally of dia-
monds; it suits English faces wei.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

tiste Is a wide belt of white satin striped
around rather closely with narrow black
velvet ribbon. A wide white taffeta silk
belt is very effective on one of the new
poppy red gowns which are one of fash
ions latest fancies. Poppy-colored
muslins and crepes de chine are the la
used as contrast for trimming. Poppy
red foulards patterned with white make
stunning gowns for the fashionable wa
tering place With black or red velvet
baby ribbon, and ecru lace for trimming,
and wide belt of white taffetS silk this
sort of gown is a stylish addition to
young woman's summer outfit.
Sewing velvet baby ribbon in different
designs on ruff1es of lace is rather paint
ing the lily, but it illustrates one of the
seasons tendencies toward eXtraVagant
methods OF decoration. The special points
in the bodice of the moment are most de-
cidedly the belt and the rundown collar.
which is one of the 1860 modes~reViVed
Even the little bolero, cut out in a sort
OF half low neck, is finished with this
quaint collar of embroidered batiSte
handsome lace, or linen lace, if the gown
is linen, and fastened in front over the
blouse with some sort of scarf tied in a
bow. Black or white taffeta with rounded
ends inset with lace motifs is pretty for
this purpose.
Scarf effects of all sorts and kinds are
in order for any kind of summer gown
and especially the thin varieties where
gauze can be SO effectively used. Still an
other point in the new thin gown is the
blouse effect in the bodice.
SIMPLE COSTUMES IN FAVOR.
Some of the simplest costumes are the
most striking, perhaps, if well chosen, and
nothing can be much more so than a
white batiste made simply with a plated
skirt and soft full blouse, worn with a
black-cloth Elton, made with pointed,
long revers, and large black picture hat
trimmed with black tulle and white
flowers
New gowns show some of the many
ways of using lace, the first of which ID
cloth with printed panne vest. stitched
SILK leVerS, and generous proportion of
gulpure lace, embroidered at intervals
with nne wool. A model for yelling or
mousSeline, prettily tucked, has a finish
OF velvet ribbon straps and gold buckles.
Black and white foulard forms another
gown with lace insertion, set around the
hem in Geep Scallops. Eeru Cluny is the
Kind of lace used, and turquoise blue
panne forms the belt tabs with buckles
around the white chiffon collar. A tucked
bodice of canvas Yelling shows a belt of
gold galoon and black velvet, with two
snort ends, one of each material, falling
at the back, ana finished at the tip with
gold ornament.
Louisine silk in pale pink heliotrope
color is another stylish gown, with a
lace yoke, a chen.iSette finish of gathered
chiffon, and an English embroidered mus
I'm f1chu, caught with a handsome buckle
A charming gown of LuXeuil lace and fine
cream muslin, embroidered with silk dots
is the next cut, and is in striking con-
trast with a white foulard patterned with
black. This is trimmed with long lines
of black velvet ribbon and waved inser-
items of black lace and draped around
tho shoulders with a fichu caught with a
roSette of turquoise-blue velvet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
NEWPORT.

Mesdames E. 3. sperry, n. c. James,
John Carroll, H. III. QuelIe, Adolph An
derson, Aaron Burt, Levi Bailey 3. L..
Coates, w. z. Dockstader, W. G. Ford,
Whany. Forest Woodward, Williams,
Franklin De Cou, John Bell, Eugene Bell
Woodward and Miss Amelia Noltmeier,
members of the Woman's club picnIcked
al Minnehaha Wednesday.
The cantata, Queen Esther" will be
given under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the NJ E. Church Tuesday
evening al Opera hail. St Paul Park, by
the St Paul West Side Choral society:
Queen Esther, Miss Gertrude McIntire;
King, Mr.. John Cook; Haman, Judge &.
Fl. Wood; Mordecai, Mr. Thomas Jeffer-
son; Zeresh. Miss Elizabeth Wood
Miss Amelia Noltmeier left Thursday
for Austin for few days as delegate
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
DELLWOOD.

The Stem cottages are completed and
are occupied by J. c. Cooper and family,
Homer Clark and family, r. H Brunson
and family, Of saltwater, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred IngersoI
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Lloyd and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Brown were guests Of
Mrs. Hertz Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Franklyn Hertz, Of Mime
apolis, spent several days at the Hertz
cottage this week.
James p. Elmer and family have moved
out for the summer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
FASHION NOTES.

Our readers may suppose that there
Is much to be picked up at the bril-
lian~inaugurations that are daily taking
deceived. Women seem much more pre-
occupied in seeing what is going on :han
In being seen, and they go to the ex-
ready appeared, SO that there is very lit
tie in the way of novelty to note Fortu-
nately. If there is nothing extraordinary
about costumes, 1t is very different in
regard TO hats. Some of them are ex-
quisite, and both fair and dark women
are "coiffees" with lovely toques, large
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

selves in the thousand small accessories
of the toilette What a difference is TO
be found in the scarfs and bows every
one. if 1 may say so, prettier than the
rest. Those in mousselne de sole or
gauze ready made up fall as far as the
waist. mixed with a cascade of lace
Another IS formed of a triple frill ore
of liberty silk, the second in mousseine
de sole and the third in lace each edged
with a tiny ruche of comet ribbons in
shades of RED and black These narrow
ribbons, which nestle everywhere among
the trimmings, are really dainty orna-
mentS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
ST. PAUL PARK.

Mrs. John Weeks entertained at lunch
con Wednesday. The guests were Mrs.
Prentiss Clark, Mrs. Fred Payne Mrs.
Z. r. Bradley and Miss Wordsworth
Miss Lallie De Cou and Miss Louise
Bell were guests om Miss Cora Miller. OF
Bald Eagle Lake during the week
Mrs: O'BriGn entertained Miss Henry
and Miss Lunder. Of New Richmond dur-
ing the week
Mrs. Mott Kent. Of La Crosse. Is spend
ing some time with her parents, NIr. and
Mira. De COu
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Harry Tisdale, Jason saunderson. Paul
GlnGk and Ray McNaughton are at Tur-
tie Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A Dunn and children
have gone TO Welcome, Mimi, for the
summer.
Mrs. Sage entertained the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of the Methodist Church
Wednesday.