davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-27
DOMESTIC

Senator Dcpew announced that the
engagement between his niece. Miss
Annie nepew Pauding. and T.ieuten
ant John :. Edic. L. :. ". was can
celled
The Fire and Police Board of Den
yer, Col. after - long investigations 81
charges Uf receiving hrhrS fro;u,
criminals. demanded the designations
of all the police officers accused. in
Guiding several detectives aud police
captain
About twenty inches Of snow fell
throughout ChautauQua County. y
\. Railway trains were delayed aud
country roads were impaSSnhlc.
y verdict of manslaughter in the
first degree was rcturncu by the Jury
at Minneapolis. MINI. in the trial Of
Frank Hamilton. news lapcr reporter.
for the killing OF Leonard X. Day.
wealthy young man. i'm the billiard
ROOMS of the West Hotel on November
- last.
Philip J. O'C0uncll. Democratic car
didatc for Mayor &C Worcester. Mass
was elected over William y. Lytle. the
republican nominee, hy majority OF
b1f. The same candidates were tied
for election III December.
Twelve national banks IN Chicago
gained Sl1.S0002i in deposits Hincc
December last.
\ masked mob at Mona. Ark. quiet
~ lynchcd Peter Bcrr.mHu. who at
tackled II Iwclvc-ycarold girl.
Mrs. N:tion. the Kansas "iont'
smaSher, was engaged 80 travel With
q circus and give fifteen minute
speeches on temperance.
The Thirty-scvcuth Infantry L. s
V, was mustered ont OF service Jr thr
Preside San Francisco, Cal
\ church quarrel at Rock Bridge
Ky. ended in the murder of Elder
William Faulconncr
Edwin II. Knleht nt Saco. Me. was
acquitted oi The murder OF Mrs Fan
Me Spraguc.
Miss Frances Roberts suit to have
Ter father. Dr. &. II Roberts, Il tiuan
er declared insane WAS dismissed
in the Supreme Court M Albany.
After giving away all his property.
Darious Clifford, of Ira LII. y. y,
hanged himself.
The Industrial Commission. nj New
York City. began an inquiry into the
coal roads combinations
Fire nearly destroyed the business
section of Jackson, Tenn, wipiug out
opera house. banks and the finest
buildings.
Drug stores, Chinese restaurants and
hiSordcrlY houses in Worcester Mass.
were raidcd in reform movement.
Fifteen persons were arrested.
Colonel Roosevelt denied circumstan-
u@ 'ly the sensational stories of his
alleged conflicts with wolves and bears
In Colorado.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-27

not thought to be dangerous. Since
his declination Of Il denomination to
the Senate Senator White had been
living quietly in Los Angeles, attend
ing to legal business
Senator White was born in this city
in 1858. He was educated at the
Catholic College Of Santa Clara, and
then went into l. law Office in this CITY.
He began TO practice in Los Angeles
in 1874. and soon gained a wide repu-
totion for learning and eloquence. He
was elected District.Attorney in 1882,
and later became State Senator. In
1893 he was elected to the United
states Senate.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-27
KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK.
Hesd-On Collision Between Nellie Bly'
Express and a Local Near Trenton,N d.

He;d-On Collision Between "NeIlie Blv'
Express and a Local Near Trenton -.
Trenton. n. IA head-on collision
between the third section of what is
known rs the Nellie Bly, Atlantic
Ciy Express and an accommodation
train Oh the Camden and Amboy Divi-
sion OF the Pennsylvania Railroad re-
suited in the death of about fourteen
PERSONS and the injuring of between
forty and fifty more. \ partial list
OF the dead follows:
James birmingham. Experimentation
or the local train, Walter Earle, encip
eer OF the Nellie Bly," John Gates.
potter OF Trenton; Walter J. Hale.
printer, OF Trenton; Frank Hill. of
White Hill, y. j.: three unknown Ital-
ianS. and two unidentified men.
The accident occurred Mt Smiths
sizing, about four miles south of Tren.
ton. Both trains Were runnin. at ton
speed. and the engines and first two
cars were completely DESTROYED. The
shock was terrific. and the scene that
followed was one Of indescribable bor.
ror and confusion
The disaster, ii is believed. was tbs
result of - misunderstanding of orders
on Inc part OF the accommodation
'faih crew in pulling out OF siding.
when the express train bound for At
lantic City. which was the third sec.
ton of the Nellie bly,, was entitled TO
the right of way.
Most of those who were badly in
Jurcd together with the dead. were
brought to this city. where they were
cared FOR in the several hospitals. Al
together, twenty-five persons were
brought to Trenton. and others were
taken TO Camden and Bordcntown.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-27
cUeAs CONSTITUTION SIGNED.
Senior Cisneros Created Sensation by Re
fusing to Attach His y iGnature.

fusing to Attach His y ignnturc.
Havana, Cuba.-The Cuban consii-
tuition. first submitted by the Central
Committee to the Convention at the
public session of January y, was
signed on Thursday. One copy WAS
sent TO vernor-General Wood and
the other placed among the records
of the Convention.
Senor CiSneros created sensation
by refusing to sign. He said:
Cuba is now independent. and can
see no reason for sending this con
stitution to the United States for ac-
ceptance. The United States Govern
ment has no right to pass upon IT, for
1t is Il distinctly Cuban document aud
was drawn up by this Convention,
which has assumed the responsibility
Of establishing the Republic"
AS the delegates retired Senor Ia
mayo remarked, I'VE are all Cubans,
kenor." and Senor Cisneros replied,
Yes; when the time comes to fight
The Americans we will fight them to-
gether."
subsequently he said he would sign
the copy Of the constitution that had
been filed with the records of the Con
vention, but would wait until the other
bad been sent to Washington in order
to avoid any possibility of his name
being attached to that also.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-27
AMERICA LEADS THE WORLD.
Our Country Now Stands at the Head OF
the Exporting Nations.

Our Country Now Stands at the Head or
the Exporting Nations.
Washington, D. G. - The United
States now stands at the head of the
worlds exporting nations. The com
plete figures for the calendar year
1893. when compared with those of
other nations. show that our exports
of domestic products are greater than
those of any other country.
The total exports of domestic mer-
chandise from the United States in the
calendar year 1900 were $1,5I3, ,013.-
600: those from the United Kingdom,
which has heretofore led in the race
for this distinction, We're $1,418.3iS,-
900. and those from Germany $l,010,-
6I1.O00. and those from France $751;
100000.
Additional interest is given 70 the
first rank which the United States now
holds as an exporting nation by the
fact that a quarter OF a century ago
she stood fourth in that list. In 1873
the domestic exports OF the United
States were S197, ,263, 1877; those OF Ger
many. SG07. .09G 600; those of France.
$I47,4S9, 900. and those OF the United
Kingdom, $1,0S7 .407 900.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-27
orr ADOPTED ISLANDS.

More Filipino insurgents. having
surrendered will he dcported to Guam.
Further arrests were mndc in Ma
Mia. p. l.. of persons accused of aid
Ing the Insurgents. The Belgian Con.
sul has left the islands.
a 'pocsSt" Of gold containing $1,000
was discovered nv miners in Lc Pauto
Province. 40 iaiics north of Manila.
Z. l.
Miss Martha All Fonr sailed from
Honolulu. Hawaii. for Manila. p. l..
TO marry Lieutenant \. 7. Doughcrty
The Philippine Commission estnb-
Nshed provincial government in the
Province of TariaC. I.uzon.
Hawaiian Dclcaa'c Wilcox appoint
ed as the islands Gias cadet NJ West
Point Joseph X. Aca. 70 tull-biooded
hanoka. eighteen wears old.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-27
Minor Mention.

Christians of New York City con.
tributed last year $27 100000 for gos-
pei work.
Yale University is likely to receive
$l2500O by the will of the late Profes-
sor Salisbury. His library goes with
it.
y British army surgeon asserts that
he has driven malaria bearing mos
quitoes from Hong Kong neighbor-
hoods.
The estate of Lord Armstrong, in
veutor Of the Armstrong gun, who died
recently IN London. is valued ut 81
uOO.OeD.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-27
the NEWS EolTOMlZED
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Captain Nehemiah NJ. Dyer. who
commanded the cruiser Baltimore In
The battle OF Manila Bay. MAY !. 1898.
was ret'red from active service on &C
count OF rge
The nomination Of Brigadicr-Gener
nj William II. Shafter. retired. to he
major-general in the regular army was
sent TO the Senate.
Philip c. Knox. legal adviser Of the
Carnegie Steel Company. is Presidents
McI<inlcy's choice to succeed Attor
hey-General Griges
Foreign interests arc expected To on
pose removal of countcrvalling duty
on Russian sugar
President Mckinley issued m order
reducing the export duties on Cuban
tobacco fifty per cent. after April /.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-27
STEPHEN m. WHITE DEAD.

former United States Senator From Cal.
norma Had liberation of the Stomach.
Los Angeles. Cal.-Death came sud
deniy to former United States Senator
stephen VI. White. He had been suf-
Ierlng from liberation of the stomach
Tor several days. but his condition was
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-27
DIR. Pearsons is Stin Giving.

Dr.. D. X. Pearsons, of Chicago. the
helper of small colleges. has offered
$4,000 to Illinois College, at Jackson
vile. provided the college can raise
S150000 more for an endowment fund.
illinois is the oldest college in the
Stale
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-27
JUST LIKE A MAN.

"oh. no; she's not at all what you
would call a really feminine woman.
SIZE affects masculine ways"
Howe"
well, for instance. Yesterday saw
her give street car conductor a nickel
when she had five pennies in her
purse. Chicago Post.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-27
French Pensioners Asphvxiated

At the Home for Old Men in Noisy
lie Seu, at Paris, France, seven pen
sioners were found dead from asphyxi-
alton. 1t is supposed the casualty was
caused by n defective chimney
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-27

the steamer. Just as che vessel cank
one mast fell. cutting in two the boat
in which the Wildmans were and
sinking it. AS the Wildmans were not
seen afterwards they doubtless sank
whit the vessel.
The Rio carried .arge mail, but out
of total of 200 sacks, only eleven
reached shore. Ten sacks contained
miscellaneous mail. The eleventh sack
contained registered mail. but it has
been cut open ind all the contents
stolen. Most of the sacks contained
mail addressed from Honolulu to East.
ern States. There Is little hope of tho
recovery Of any of the missing mail.
rs it was piled up on deck ready to be
taken ashore. and the heavy ebb tide
swept 1t out to sea. The registered
mail consisted Of many letters sent
by soldiers in China to relatives at
home.
1t is NOT expected that any trace of
the Rio WI ever be seen again. At
the spot where she went down there
is strtons tide rip that would soon
tear a vessel to pieces.
The Rio had aboard as part of her
cargo 100000 in gold.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-27

TIL, City of Rio de Janeiro was an
iron steamship. measuring 354S tons
gross She WAS 3i4 feet long, of thir-
ty-eight feet beam and twcnty-eight
feet nine inches depth of hold. She
was built ut Chester, Penn. in 1878
by John Roach X Son. She was OF sin
gle screw with triple expansion en-
GiueS She received new engines and
boilers i'll 1892 and several times since
then has been overhauled and re-.
paired:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-27
Carecr OF consui-Generai wiidman.

carecr oi Consul-Gencrai Wi1dman.
Rouuseville Wildman was born in
Batavia, n. Y, on March 10, 1864. Ills
father was Methodist clergyman. He
studied 1T the Genesce Wesleyan Sem
mary and was graduated at Syracuse
University. From college he went to
Boise City. Idaho. and became editor
of the Idaho Statesman. La,er on, as
delegate TO Congress he had much
to do with having the Territory maze
State. He was sent 10 Singapore as
United States Consul i'm 1880 ard after
that to Bormcn. Germany. in the same
capacity. In 1S93 he was the rcprescn-
tative of the Straits Settlements and
BorneO ut the Worlds Fair In Chicago.
nnd for the next three years served as
United States Consul 10 Hong Kong.
He was promoted To be Consul Gencral
in 1888. He married II niece Of Scna
tor stewart of Nevada
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-02-27
STEAMSHIP SINKS
Pacific Liner Rio de Janeiro
Strikes Hidden Reef in Fog
and Instantly Sinks.
SCORES OF LIVES LOST.

The Ship Struck n Rock just Outside the
Golden Gate During Fog and Wont
Down I'm Fifteen Minutes - Captain
Ward and His Principal Oncer- Lost.
With Twenty-Five of tho Cabin Pass
enEers-Consui- Gehorni wiidthan. His
Wife And Two children Drowned
The Pilots Story or the Disaster:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

, afternoon at the formers home on Car
roll street. Progressive eucnre vas
won by Mrs. james K, ogden, MIS- MIS-
Byron P Baker. Mrs. j. NJ johnson,
Mrs. Frank Brainard and Mrs. D1tch-
er. The hostess was assisted by MISS
Grace Holloway, Miss May Overpeck
Miss Laura Shepherd Miss Lou An
drews, Miss Bessie Coykendall and MISS
Nellie Cunningham.
Mrs c. H Richter, of Canada street,
was rendered a birthday surprise by thir-
ty-five of her friends. A programme oil
music was rendered and games played,
after which refreshments We're served.
Vcgt. .Artz, Putteman and Bartleman,
the Misses Lestina, Shimon, Falk, Bar
tleman, Cassie Lendeke, Hoff, Leyde, NJ.
Lendeke, F'reda and Selma Bjorklund,
Stoke and Ellis, Messrs. Terms, Jake,
Lawson, Clark, Olson, Lenz Bartleman,
Mayer, Artz Emick, Pearson, Weyvell,
Vogt, Richter, Layke, Barnes and others.
surprise party was rendered Steve
Thursday evening About forty young
people We're entertained with games and
dancing. Musical numbers were rendered
by Mrs. Frank O'Regan, Miss Ethel Nc
The host was assisted by Mrs Thomas
O'Regan, Mrs. Frank O'Regan and Mrs.
NJ. Shouse.
Miss Lulu Hodum and Miss Jennie An
derson entertained informally Friday
evening at the Aberdeen to a number of
their friends. The evening was pleas
antly spent in various games and pleas
ing programme Luncheon was served
in the dining room, which was tastefully
decorated with cut flowers and smilax.
Harry Cantor, of East Jackson street,
entertained Friday night in celebration
of his twenty-third birthday. The
Misses Peterson and W. B. Williams
and Mr.. Woodwork assisted. There
were twenty-five guests. Favors in a
word contest were awarded Mr.. Victor
Rhedius and Mr.. W. B. Williams.
The Deutscher Euchre club was enter
tanned on Thursday evening by Mrs.
William A Hoffmeister, mississippi
street Favors We're won by Mrs. F. L.
CalIan aud Mr.. Augustus Harder. Mrs.
Aug Harder. Winifred street, will next
entertain the club on Thursday evening,
Nov D.
Miss Laura Chrysler, of Bradley
street. was rendered a surprise party at
her home last Wednesday evening. About
fifty young people were present Music
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
were used in decorating the luncheon ia


Mrs. S. Wainwright, of East Congress
street entertained at euchre parry
Wednesday evening at Wltncns naii
street. { Prizes were awarded Mrs. L..
Huntsman and Mr.. J. McGroant. The
Bostonian orchestra furnished music 1ol
the dancing which followed.
An echo meeting was held Monday
evening at the Westminster presbyterian
church. The speakers were MI. HI
bourne Mr.. Harding, Mr.. Oehier MISS
Spencer. Miss Butler. Appropriate music,
both in solos and quartets, was rendered
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Hebron Baptist Church held a rummage
sale Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY.
Thost, in charge We're Misses Louisa
Prirzing, Minnie MeCreary, Dora 29frSt. CHRIS
tiarson. Messrs. Biddeson and Willis.
An Fradelphian tea was given Tues
dav afternoon by Mrs. Albert FL. Harmon
and Mrs. r. A. Durkee at the Durkee
re sidence on Prospect terrace: A CON- COM
pany of eighteen We're, entertained. MIS-
Mann assisted the hostess.
Mesda1nes. l.. Gauthier, S. G. Andrist
and w. PERT will entertain at eucnre
Wednesday afternoon at the GauthieI
residence on East Winifred street IIie
proceeds will be turned into st. Michael
bazaar fund.
Mrs. Edward A Them and Mrs. l.. n.
Penney have issued invitations for
progressive euchre party to be given
TUESDAY afternoon at the Them residence
on East Isabel street.
Messrs. Fahey and Heckel have issued
invitations for a dancing party TO pc
given Wednesday evening, Nov. ~, at
Workman hall, Greenwood avenue and
East Robbie street.
Monday evening, Nov. IS, a card party
and hop will be given at W1tuch S ha!i,
corner Greenwood avenue and Ropie
street for the benefit of st. MichaeIs
Bazaar fund.
The Ladies Aid Society OF. the English
lutheran Church was entertained Weu-
nesday afternoon by Mrs. Montay at her
home on East ROBBIE street.
Mr.. and Mrs D. W. Sits. of State
street. entertained the Thursday Night
club at progressive euchre last Thursday
evening.
A committee of West side young peo-
ple rendered Mr.. John SWartz surprise
narty last evening at his home on Dear
born street.
The Woman's Civic league held very
successful rummage sale the first part OF
the past week at rs South Robert street.
Mrs. Wilbur Penny, of East Congress
street. entertained the Ladies Guild Of
Ascension Church Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. ". Sandberg, of East Congress
street. will entertain the Edelweiss Eu-
chre club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. j. H. Bell and son, of Smith ave
nue. have returned from visit at Hope,
n. D.
The La Tonka club will dance Friday
evening at the West Side opera house
hail.
Mrs James Ferguson, of George street,
has returned from trip to CALIFORNIA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
EAST ST. PAUL.

The Arlington Hills Meters club will
meet Wednesday afternoon in John Err
lesson school Prof. c. W. Berg read q
very interesting paper on the English
language; the Misses Erickson, Leeman,
Dahlq,ist, Griffin, Ruddy, gave musical
selections and recitations We're given by
Masters Reed and Duval
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Dickman, of Eau
quier street, entertained the Zenda Eu-
chre club Thursday evening. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Fl. w Dickman, Mrs. Dop-
son, Samuel e. Kellerman and James
Mattimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Mattimore, of
Hastings avenue, will entertain for the
next meeting
Miss Agnes r. Thompson and Mr.. Rob-
ert B. Craig, both of this city, were mar
ried Tuesday evening at the home of
Rev. ii. c. Ashcraft, of Grace NJ E.
church. The attendants Were Mr.. ana
Mrs: George T. Cuisine. Mr., and Mrs.
Craig will reside on Whitall street
The Ladies' Aid Society of the East
Presbyterian Church held all-day meet
ings Tuesday and Friday in the parlors
of the church. Meetings will be held the
coming week on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday a the residence of Mrs.
E. *. Ide OH Fauquier street.
Mrs. George Gun1ach, of Hopkins street.
entertained the Ladies' Aid Society Of
Grace NJ. E. Church Thursday afternoon.
The women will give rummaSe sale
Friday and Saturday, corner Rice and
Lyton streets.
a TecSpIIOll w Dis given IOI III. IolApy,
of China, Tuesday evening by the What
[ Can Society of the Philadelphia
Baptist Church at the residence of Rev.
and Mrs. w. H. Travis, of Reaney street.
The Epworth League Society of Grace
NJ. E. Church gave a musical and lit
erary entertainment in the parlors of the
church Tuesday evening. Nine new
members united with the league
The Cleveland Mothers club will meet
next Tuesday in Assembly hall at 3:45
A literary and musical programme will
be given, and Supt. Levison will speak.
Mrs, E. r. Ide of Fauquier street, will
entertain the Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the East Presbyterian Church
next Tuesday afternoon.
The ST. Paul National Protective legion
will meet the first and third Tuesdays in
each month, in Odd Fellows hall, Fifth
and Wabasha streets.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Swedish Baptist Church met Thursday
afternoon in the parlors of the church
for special work.
Mrs. Osterlind gave a coffee Thursday
at her home on Clark street, for the
Ladies Guild of st. James Episcopal
Church.
Miss Agnes Arrivee. of Clark street,
entertained the Young Peoples Society
of St.>James' Episcopal Church last
evening.
Mrs. Hayden French, of Ortonville, has
been a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Pond of Burr street.
Mrs Anderson. of Lake City, is a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. V. 0. Sund-
berg, of Burr street.
Mr. and Mrs. William LIE Fevre will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
is, and dancing were the features of the

and dancing were the features of the
| evening.
Miss Marion Nahan entertained infor-
mally Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Iglehart street in honor of Miss
Bingham, of Minneapolis. Favors were
won by Mrs. Medley. Miss Bell and Miss
James.
The opechee club of the Hill, gave
its third monthly dancing party in
Woodruff hall Friday evening. Wolff &
Barrett played. The next parties are tic
be Dec, and New Years eve.
Miss Marion Mahan, of Iglehart
| street, gave a card party Tuesday aft
erno4n for Miss Bingham. of Minneapo-
lis. F'avors were won by Ms. Nicely
Miss Bell and Miss James
Mrs. w. P. Montgomery, of Ashland
avenue. gave dinner Monday for Miss
Sybil Hoyt, Missouri bride. Covers
were laid for twelve.
Mrs. j. B. Brimhall, of West Contra
avenue, gave a luncheon Friday fol
| Mrs. Emma Yates Hopkins.
| Mrs F. B. Doran gave a luncheon
I Thursday at her home on East Congress
| street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Irs. e. H. Cutler. Mrs. William Davis,
Irs II & Brill and Mrs Q. c. Green.

Mrs. e. II. Cutler. Mrs. William Davis,
Mrs. H. r. Brill and Mrs Q. c. Green.
Miss Margaret Routh, of Holly avenue,
gave luncheon yesterday for MISS
strenge. of Fairmount avenue: Covers
were laid for twelve, the chief decora-
Mrs. o. C. Green will give coming out
reception Wednesday afternoon for her
daughter, Miss Alice Green, ana hef
niece, Miss Julia Russell McMasters.
Miss Katherine Wheaton will make her
debut Wednesday evening the 10Th at a
dancing party given for her by Df.
and Mrs. Charles A. Wheaton.
Mrs. Thomas Cochran, of Summit ave
nue. will give a reception THURSDAY from
d to G. to formally introduce her daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Cochran.
Thursday evening Mrs. c. E. Furness
will give a dancing party, at Wh1ch ner
daughter, Miss Laura Furness, will make
her debut.
Mrs. w. B. Dean. of Summit avenue,
will give the second of two teas Friday
to introduce her daughter, Miss Dean ).
Mrs. H. R. Brill will give a reception
Saturday afternoon to introduce her
daughter, Miss Winifred Brill.
Miss Marion Allen was the guest of
honor at a luncheon given yesterday at
the Aberdeen by Mrs. Allen
Miss Olive Freeman was the guest OF
honor at a luncheon given yesterday by
Miss Agnes Holl.
Mrs. Frank Rogers, of the Genesee,
entertained at whist yesterday after
noon.
. Miss Louise Cutler, of Summit ave
nue., gave a luncheon yesterday for Miss
Bigelow.
Mrs. G. T. schurmeier, of Summit ave-
nue., gave childrens luncheon yester-
day.
Mrs. Henry E. Randall, of Portland av-
.enue, gave a whist yesterday afternoon.
Miss Brennan, of the Albion, gave a
linen shower last night for Miss Allen.
PLEASURES PAST.
Mrs II. c. Coykendall and. Mrs. G., A.
Coykendan gave card party Tuesday