davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-12

Lots of men remain bachelors sim
ply because they can afford to.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-12

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-Mrs. THos. RoBBINs.
Maple Street. Norwich N. Y. Fab. II. 1900
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-12

When a farmer moves to the city h
gets chance to dodge his city rela
tives.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-12

FITS permanently cured. No fits nervousness after
nrst days use Of DR.. Kline's Great Nerve Restor
er Send for FIR B2. 90 trial bottle and treatise.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-12

The moro a man knows about love
the less experience he has had.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-12

show her modesty, hasn't much of the
article to put on exhibition.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-12

Stops the Cough and
Works OFF the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price Csc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
AGED WOMEN ENJOY
AN ANNUAL DINNER

DR.. Holmes famous toast, "The Boys"
would have a local application had it
only been addressed to 1.-THE Girls for
St Paul can boast of a club to the men,
berS of which every word in DR.. Holmes
verses might be fttingly applied This
Girls = club is made uo of sixteen Ia
dies, the eldest of whom is eighty-one,
the youngest fifty-eight Once year
they have dinner party in honor of the
birthday of the oldest member, Mrs. Eliz-
aketh Morse Woodbury.. Yesterday the
party was held at the home of Mrs. F. B.
Dcran, the youngest member. Because
OF her youth Mrs Doran has always
acted as the hostess Of these affairs, and
yesterdays celebrat ton took the form of
a luncheon given at her home on East
Congress street. The luncheon table
was decorated with Immense bunch
Of chrysanthemums Each guest wore
her best black silk gown, with a bit of
lace at throat and wrists. Mrs Doran
D.. W. Sits, Mrs. o. M. Fullington and
Miss Susie Doran. After luncheon the
ladies worked on an autograph quilt,
which is to be presented to Mrs Wood
bury on her eighty-second birthday.
The following isa list of the club
members and their ages: Mrs. Woodbury.
eighty-one; Mrs. NJ C. Timmons, sew
enty-nine; Mrs. H. c. Watson, seventy
nine; Mrs. NJ. A. Talboy, seventy eight;
Mrs. c. NJ. Strong, seventy-eight; Mrs.
Anna Hawthorne seventy-seven; Mrs
E. NJ. Burlington, seventy-two Mrs. M.
D. Carroll, seventy-one: Mrs. Mary A.
Merritt. seventyrone: Mrs. M. C. Dun
ming, siXty-eight; Mrs. S. V. Hanchey,
sixty EIGHT; Mrs. Arletta Osgood, sixty
seven; Mrs Carrie Kribs, siXty-one;
Mrs f. Sharp, sixty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

Robinson. Dayton avenue, will leave Fri
day for the South.
Mrs. T. W. Brown, Ashland avenue. is
in ST. Louis.
Mrs. C. F. Curtis, the guest of Mrs.
Frederic G. Plondke. East Sixth street.
has returned to South Dakota.
Mrs. Emma Rial Branch. of Franklin,
Pa, is the guest of Mrs. G. D. Taylor,
Lincoln avenue
Miss Clark, Summit avenue, is in Chi
cago.
Mrs. A. L. Bolton and Miss Hazel Boil
ton, Grand avenue, will leave next week
for California.
Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Brooks, Holly ave-
nue., left last evening for New York.
They sail Saturday on the Minnehaha for
England, where they will spend the win
ter
Mrs. A L. Fullgraff, Lincoln avenue. is
entertaining Mrs. w. T. Tilletson, OF Salt
Lake City.
Miss Mcclellan, Iglehart street, is en-
tertaining Miss Price, of Toronto. Can.
Miss Mcpherson, a graduate from the
nurses training school of st. Luke's hos
pital. left today to take charge of a hos
pital at Moorhead, MINI.
Mrs. John Lambert and Mrs Harry
Leroy Thompson, Chicago, will be guests
the early part of December of Mr. and
Mrs 3. FRANKLIN Forster, the Una
tilla.
Mrs Rogers and Miss Frances Rogers,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
Patronesse. of Charity Bali.

The women who have charge of the
Charity ball are busily perfecting plans
for it's success. The following is a full
list of the patronesses:
Auerbach, E. j. Abbott, G. II. Bigelow,
". E. Bramhall, E. H. Bailey, c. w.
Bum. L. L. c. Crooks, H. It. Black, A.
E. Bradley, Knox Bacon, c. E. Bean,
Mathew Clark, c. T. Cutler, Kenneth
Clark, ]. T. Clark, S. M. Cary, G.. E.
Clark, w. ]. Dean, M. Doran, c. C. De-
CCster, c. A. Dibble, C. E. Dickerman.
A. w. Dunning j. Elsinger, G. E. Flan-
drau, D. B. Finch, Franklin Floate, Tim
othy Foley, Sherman Finch, f. A. Fogg,
John Field, j. L. Fulton, s. Foley, Paris
Fletcher, II. B. Freeman, c. W. Cor
don, C. NJ Griggs, A Guthrie, B. l..
Goodknd, A. ]. Gillette W. L. Graves,
A. t. Goodrich, ]. J.. Hill, H. Holbert,
r. L. HoXie, c. G. Hartin, E. l.. Hersey,
H. Hutchinson, j. c. Hill, Rukhard Hurd,
r. c. Holbert, Condo Hamlin, H. ).
Judson. r. C. Jefferson, r. A. Kirk, F.
B. Kellogg, Crawford Livingston, A. H
Lindeke, j D. Lawler and H. NJ Lufkin,
Mrs. A. MacLaren, Mrs. r. McDayitt,
Mrs. Darins Miller, Mrs. M. d. Mum,
Mrs. l.. L. May, Mrs. r. S. Maekey,
Mrs. A. L. MARS, Mrs. D. R. Noyes,
Mrs. L. P. Ordway. Mrs. M. J. O'Shaugh-
messy, Mrs. B. H. Ogden, Mrs. e. w.
Peet, Mrs. W. F. Peet. Mrs. Park
Richie, Mrs G.. A REM, Mrs. c.. E.
Riggs, Mrs. A. NJ. RitZenger, Mrs. G. A.
Severance, Mrs. c. E. Smith, Mrs. j .
Schadle, Mrs. l.. l.. Schumacher Mrs. j.
IT. Skinner, Mrs. Charles Schuneman,
Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. ] G.. Stamm,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
The Globes Daily Short story

ever, there was the most penetrating
| humility. It's marbleness was merely q
| shrine for very penitential prayers Ash
! bee had fiirted and gayly deceived ever
since he had first donned the insignia
| of his sex's dress or even before, but
| he still bewailed every gentle heart he
| had afflicted He felt now that it would
not do to have this one more girl
imagine he was serious when-well, when
everything was a joke RoZelle must be-
warned, even If it was going to be very
hard and very awkward. So when they
came out among the walnuts where he
had always waXed most sentimental he
began softly and slowly with:
Miss Rozelle L wonder whether you
can understand a really frivolous man,
q regular chump, you know, that goes
and does all sort of things he ought
not to- plays with fire when he knows
it's going to hurt somebody at very
vulnerable place-and all for his own
amusement
Rozelle said nothing.
"Rozelle. girl, you hurt me when you
are so quiet, and I've got to tell you.
I'm just that kind of a villain. There,
it's mighty tough to say it. But don't
you know I've acted the simple since
I've met you. l don't"
His interlocutor continued ominousy
suppressed. He blundered the more.
But there are lots of nice fellows who
would roll over in the mud If they
thought it would please you. I've been
thinking, and hoping that perhaps you,
cared for Van Ness a tri1e, Now, he's
a fine fellow, that boy. He's worth your
while. I'm not; I'm
Then the lady spoke.
Stop it, Mr. Ashbeen. Never mind. It's
all right. I'm a villain, too. Mr.. Van
Ness has told me all about it from the
beginning. You see / have known that
he's worth while, I'm married to him.
We're on our honeymoon; we thought
we'd do something out of the ordinary
you know, and it's been lots Of fun
But between you and me, we're going
back to the common rut of cooling blglal
couples tomorrow morning, way up in
the mountains all by ourselves. SO good
bye, Mr.. Ashbee, and don't feel too sur
prised and don't try it on other girls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
Of SOCIAL e9nterest.

A handsome wedding took place at
$50 in the House Of Hope church last
night, when Miss Cornelia 3. Bigelow
was united in marriage to Ivy Ledbetter
Lee DR.. Paxton, pastor of the House
Of Hope church, assisted by Dr. Lee, OF
St Louis. performed the ceremony.
Miss Bigelow was attended by Mrs.
Elm Allen. as maIon of honor and
six bridesmaids, Misses Grace Newson,
Mabel Horn, Kirk, Furness, Laura Fur
ness and Winter.
Will Price, of ST. Louis, was best man,
ana the rshers were Messrs. Webster
Nheelock Robert Kirk, Julian Kirby,
Horace Bigelow, Everett Kirk and John
Blakeley. Following the ceremony re-
ception was held at the house.
The brides gown was of white satin
She wore a long veil and carried white
roses. Mrs. Aliens gown was white
crepe du chine.
The bridesmaids We're dressed in pale
llue Paris muslin, each wearing a
white plume in her couture.
The aitar was of palms and ferns in
termingled with punches of white
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lee have gore East, and
viii be at home in New York after
San. IS.
Mrs George R. Thompson will be "at
lone from 4 to c this afternoon at her
home on Summit avenue
Mrs. j. B. Brimhal, of East Central
avenue, viii give a game dinner to-
night. Covers viii be laid for twelve.
Mrs. L. A. Conance, of Iglehart street.
gave luncheon Tuesday. Covers We're
laiG fer ten.
Mrs A. j. Gillette. of Pleasant ave-
nue., will give a luncheon Saturday at
HE Town and Country club for Miss
Babcock, of Neenah Wis.
Mrs. George d. Taylor of Lincoln
avenue, will give an informal dinner
party this evening for her guest, Mrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
SUBJECT AT yesterdays MEET
ING OF LOWER TOWN
MOTHER'S CLUB
HRS. LA PENOTIERE SPEAKS
President of the State Federation
of Womcn's Clubs Favors Intro
ductiou of Manual Train
ing in Schools.

'1 believe that the parents of q young
man about to marry should learn whether
the Young woman he has chosen VIII
make a good housekeeper or not and il
they find she will not, should use all their
persuasion to break off the match. If the
parents of young men do this the mothers
of daughters Will train their girls to meet
domestic requirements, said Mrs. E. II.
La Penotiere, president of the state fed,
Grafton OF Women's clubs during the
course of an address delivered yesterday
before the Lower Town Mothers CLUB at
the Hawthorne school. The subject of
Mrs La Penotere's address was indus
trial Education and she made strong
plea for its introduction in the grade
schools of St. Paul and Minneapolis.
1t was doubtless owing to the fact that
the newly elected president of the state
federation was to speak that so many
women were present at yesterdays meet
ing. Those present included many who
are not members of the club. Mrs. La
Penotieres paper was an excellent ana
comprehensive one. She called attention
to the fact that a SWede or a Swiss was
rarely found begging on the streets and
she thought this was due to the fact that
in both Sweden and Switzerland every
child is given an industrial education that
will fit him or her to earn a living. The
speaker called attention to the fact that
while present education taught people
how to live it did not always teach them
how to get a living. She thought the
Mothers clubs could do much toward the
establishment of manual training in the
graded schools and suggested that the
various mothers clubs of the city com,
bne for the accomplishment of this work.
Mrs. Hunt, chairman OF the committee
on mothers clubs of the state federation,
also spoke in favor of industrial educ9>
ton taking for the text of her remarks,
'"True motherhood is the right standard
OF education" Mrs. Hunt thought that
not only should industrial training be es>
tabished in the graded schools but there
should be a mother on every school
board
a general discussion followed the Two
addresses. Mrs Ranney, of st. Paul,
stated that the arts and crafts exhibit
held last year under the auspices of the
Womans Civic league had done much to
make the public appreciate the value of
the work carried on in the Mechanic Arts
school Another exhibit, she said, would
be held this winter along the same line.
Mrs Thomas Yapp gave report yes
terday of the general meetings or
mothers clubs held recently at the Unity
church Mrs. Yapp stated that the at
tendance was so small at this meeting
and so little interest was manifested in II
bv the, various clubs that she thought 1t
very unlikely that another similar meet
ing would be held.
Miss Williams sang solo yesterday
Following the reception many of the club
members remained to meet Mrs. La
PeOOtiere
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
Uan Ness honeymoon.
BY ADA MAY KRECKER.

bee suggested that they go for walk
on the morrow, and when she cried
"Jolly.' he smiled a thousand times
while rejecting upon the instantaneous
ness of his success. "a little GOODNESS;
that's all she needed
AS for the others, printers ink cam
not portray the paralysis that seized the
knot of young fellows and all the cloud
of witnesses at the hotel as one after
another, by little and little they per
ceived the miracles that were being
wrought by Ashbees hands.
1t was that gentleman's second night
at the hotel and the moon swan from
out a cloud at half after eleven to il
lumine his large frame and to glsten
on the auburn tints of Miss Rozelle's
dark tresses as the two meandered in
and out among the shrubbery the
lawn. The third night. and when the
circles along the veranda had been
broken UP for the night certain discern
ing eyes spied a rowboat floating down
with the tide, they two alone within.
At the hop a day or two later Ashbee
had Miss Rozelle's best dances, and at
intervals between bore off with hef to
lovers crevices among the palmy decora-
tons. One morning she tripped over to
the station with him. There was a GER
tain coquettish unobtrusiveness about
their movements which was past finding
out and made them the more serious.
To be sure the men did not stand by
Ashbee as Dalbiac had guaranteed nor
did the aforesaid gentleman wish him
God-speed in his run. Its all very
WELL" he remarked gloonily, but Ash
bees heart isn't marbly any more
Comfort yourself with the reflection
that the substance that affects marble
is acid,'' Van Ness laughed in rejoinder.
He alone of all the men had been i'm
pervious to the effects of Ashbee's
glories. The affair had rather enYr-
tanned him, and that despite the fact
that before the conqueror's arrival Roz-
ellie had vouchsafed him some few ia
vors in the way of promenades Still
he had never made further Roadway and
seemed contented with whatever gifts
good-naturedly laughing over the fun
ing of others. assuring them that the
game was not worth their agonies
At about the end Of Ashbee's second
week, however, it appeared for the mo-
ment that the young woman had re-
turned to the old love She rose with
her customary abruptness from the cir,
Gle of trousers, remarking that perhaps
Van Ness would fancy an airing He
sprang up hurriedly to take advantage
of this wonderful suggestion with every
mark of delight. But they We're rot
away long. Soon Ashbee with sus,
picion of vaingloriousness asserted an
unimpaired power over the belle by
drawing her away for a walk of his
own, thus sumn1arily repudlaIng and
avenging his sights.
In the secret places of his heart, how
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
American historic Dolls.

A historic doll in America. to which at
taches a good deal of interest, is owned
by Mrs. William Wallace of Morristown,
n. J. 1t was once owned by Hannah
Marcellas to whom Gen Lafayette gave
it in exchange for kiss. 1t is not much
to look at, and would be spurned by the
spoiled darling of today. 1t is a fat-faced
little baby, with abnormally red cheeks
and a sharp nose. 1t wears a silk gown
and a Napoleon hat.
Another historic American doll is one
owned by the Lincoln family, of Massa-
chusetts. She is a darby doll named
Georgia, and is credited with being over
one hundred years old. She is beaten and
battered, but has stood the stress of four
generations of children remarkably well.
She had been packed away as a valuable
family heirloom for forty years, when
about three years ago she was once more
brought to the front and established as
one of the large family of dolls belonging
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Co.
The boys had sent for Ashbee to help
them. she's the sort of thing fel-
low never forgets, Dalbiac had
written Sweeps everything before
her without anybody being able to I'M
press her. We fellows are not at SWORDS
points; I'd God-speed any lucky chap
who got a run on her. You're pretty
clever one and say your hearts of mar
bic so you'd better come over and vim
dictate us"
After that Ashbee had rather looked
for something superb, and during has
first few moments beside Miss Rozelle's
hammock was perhaps at some loss TO
understand the potency of allurements,
which radiated from so nondescrlpt
face and figure and certain boylsh aEu-
tudes that favored of boarding mouse
hovden out for fun. The apple Of
score of glowing masculine eyes ana the
sole inspiration of half as many appeal
inglv diligent tongues, the little lady In
the middle of the evening suddenly
leaned out of her hammock to scamper
across to a cluster of wall1owers "A
number of men trailed after her. Ash
bee, whose conversation with her hao
sparkled, turned fretfully to Dalblac
with:
ITS her blasted Indifference that
drives you donkeys mad. Why don't you
get up rival game? ] see there are
lots here that are worth VII
That's where you re off Goosie,
Dalbac answered "Well all back you
in anything you try, but the chestnutty
jealousy trick is no good You shouid see
her egging us on. But / thought you
probably would be getting busy with the
lady by this time so made other plans
for the evening. Come along.
Thank you. I'll stay here Ashbee re-
joined thoughtfully. remaining in the
very chair he had first chosen for an in
spection of the lioness, and soon grow
ing dreamily apathetic to his environs.
Later in the evening, when the desc
lation of the veranda had been perfect
ed and the empty chairs were ghosts of
the earlier mirtll, Rozelle came futter-
ing back after a book she had left in the
hammock She glanced at Ashbee, but
he kept his eyes fixed upon a. widow with
her small boy tracing lugubrious stroll
over the lawn. Rozelle tossed herself
into the hammock and lay there, keeping
infinitely silent. Well, Ashbee had been
somewhat piqued and if Rozelle would
not speak neither would he. 1t seemed a
full half hour when she at last observed:
ST don't believe you care especially for
women's society. do your
THAT would be a rather rude admis-
sion to make to you, Miss Rozelle.''
"Oh, no, you mustn't mind me- the
girl laughed at think that's fine and
wish I could talk with you You won't
care just for one evening will youe
When it's almost over at that!'
This irresistible righteousness melted
away every barrier to a long and delect-
able tete-a-tete. AS the two parted Ash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
MATRIMONIAL.

The marriage of w. Almont Gates Of
the state board of control. and of this
city, to Miss Mary G. Smith. of
Minneapolis, was solemnized Monday.
Rev L. A. Clevenger officiated. and the
ceremony took place at the home of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Gates will be at
home after jan list at $40 Iglehart street
The annual concert of the Atlantic
Congregational church will be given this
evening. The Metropolitan quartette,
ington Yale. Miss Williams and Messrs
George and Phillips, will present the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

oven Another way is to cut the apple in
eighths, and set in rows with sharp edge
in the dough, sprinkle with sugar in
which half teaspoon of ground CHINA
mon has been mixed. Serve with butter
as a cake as a pudding, with the fol-
lowing sauce: Mix two level tablespoons
to make it smooth and stir into one pint
of boiling water; -aboil five minutes, add
three-quarters cup of sugar. one level
tablespoon Of butter. the grated rind of
half a lemon, one-half teaspoon of lemon
f1avoring and the beaten white of one egg.
Alice E. Whitaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

This is a good warm cake. or, by the
addition of a liquid sauce it becomes an
excellent pudding; it has many names
and variations. The most satisfactory
rule for making is to sift three and one
half level teaspoons of baking powder
with one pint of flour, rub in three level
tablespoons of butter and mix with sew
en-eighths cup of milk and one beaten
egg. Butter a shallow pan. pour in the
dough and spread smoothly into the cor
ners. Pare and core. cut into quarters
lay in rows across the top of the cake;
sprinkle with sugar and bake in a quick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

Mrs Hart, of Lincoln avenue, gave al
informal reception Tuesday afternoon fol
Mrs NJ Hagan, of Los Angeles. The
guests were mostly friends of Mrs. Ha-
gan during her residence in this city some
years ago. Mrs. Walther Sr., assisted
by Mrs Walther Jr. and Miss Katherine
Hart presided in the dining room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
Hall of Ladies, Auxiliary.

The Ladies auxiliary, Division No. 125,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen:
gave it's tenth annual ball last night at
Lifts hall. The party was a very pretty
one as regards both decorations and cos
tunes. The Twin. City Mandolin club
furnished the music. supper was served
at IL o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
Miss Green's Recital.


The following programme will be pre-,
sented at the elocution and panto!mim =,
recital to be given by Miss Minnie r.
Green this evening at the East Presby-
terrain church, Ross and East Seventh
street:
Orchestra, Lucy, Alice, Frances and
Irene Morgan
Recitation-"The One-Legged Goose
Anon
Miss NJ. E. Green.
Vocal solo, Autumn Leaves Are FALL
ing ....................... .........W Wood
Miss j. F. Southwark
Recita tion-'Tomorrow At Ten
Miss NJ. E. Green.
Miss G. Cameron.
Recitation-"So Was T.
Joseph Bert Smiley
Miss Hattie Cohen.
Z Orchestra.
Recitation, 80 Was T'....................~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Joseph Bert Smiley
Miss NJ. E. Green.
Vocal solo-"once in a Purple Twi-
isH' Mrs. o. j. schiiing. "ies
MISUNDERSTANDING Curtain
Mrs. B. Harrison
Miss M. E. Green.
Orchestra.
Pantomime-''Bac Turn Back
ward ..... Arranged by Lucia Harris
Miss NJ. E. Green.
Annual Harvest Supper.
The women of Heron Baptist church
give their annual harvest supper this
evening in the church, corner Robe and
Ada streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

uopn the members of the board were
al. of the opinion that the erection of
building would be a perfectly safe ven
ture from business standpoint. A
meeting will be held later in the week,
when definite plan Of work will be de-
cid cd 11tan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

Virginia avenue, will return Tuesday
from New York.
Miss Semple.. of st. Louis, Mo, is a
guest at the Aberdeen.
Mrs. Perry Gilhllan the guest of Mrs.
James Gilfllan. South Exchange street,
leaves next week for the East.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Hawkins, of AIer-
RAM Park, have gone to Ontona to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Hunkin's father.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
Debating Club Meets.

The Y. M c. A. Debating club meets
Saturday evening at 8 o. m. The follows
ing question will be debated: Resolved,
That United States senators should be
elected by popular vote; affirmative,
Howe and 7. Sugren; negative, B. Boland
and T. SOrg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
knights of Pythias. Ball.

The thirteenth annual bal lof Capitol
Lodge No. 81, knights of Pythias was
given last night in Castle hall. Bowlby
block, was a most enjoyable affair. About
200 guests were entertained. The commit
tees in charge were: General commit
tee, P. H. McManus, chairman; c. S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

Mr. and Mrs Franklin Forster, of Ash
land avenue, will give dinner SUNDAY
for MI and Mrs. A. Jacobs. of Union
Park Covers will be laid for eight.