davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17

The nrst ,.me ever saw President
RooseNe,.,H said u Washington news
paper man, was wheN he MAS civil
service commissioners. was carrying
the ho6 for Il morning newspaper and
WAS given an assignment to see Nix
Roosevelt touching some eiNt service
question. Mhen reached the sentle-
mans home WAS shown TO the library,
nna pretty soon MIR. Roosevelt walked
in. He came 10 me and gave me u
warm handshake a2d Went right to
business ny sayiag; I'm glad 10 see
YOU, bat sorry, MY Young friend, Sou
represent the Paper Nou de, The edito,
OF Your paper is q. Infamous scoundrel
and unpitigate6 Mar. Yes. sir. that S
just What he is Sat l know You cant
help It. An heaven and earth coulInt
Keep him from being Just what he Is
Ee good enoush 10 tell him | said this
Now blaze away and tell me What you
wish To know, and Ill 90 the best can
by Soa And then, after delivering
himself Of MS private opinion OF my
boss Mr, Roosevelt gave me all the
facts I wished, and the las, Word he
said To me WAS 10 Not forget 10 tell the
editor his opinion OF him..
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17
ADMITS LOSS OF s7.ooo,uuo.
Copper kitk lawson . Heavy Loser by
the Drop In Amalyamatcei stocks.

,,.
i'os'o"' Nass'' N'e'' i'os''sS
Lawson, the copper king and multi
millionaire. has At last been 'causat
by his enemies In the specuia,ive world.
n,3 ,s ,,s,,l, =, ~, s..,,,,a ~ A,,,l-
,,',,, - ~ 900 oeS ...,',I,',.
sH"'"seo Topper Is S,e'u'e"o poVse'
IMAM he was three weeks ago. EeSi1eS
this the many followers OF Mr., Lawson
throuyh New England are heavy los, rs
a eonss,.,.,,,,. .s,,,,a,. ,ya,,,.s IN,
=. ,'a',S
susi' ~ Se,oVo'VV''
tGrins the past ten days there have
been Gaiy rualors that Mr.. Lawson
w;s o, the b,inl, a., ban,s,potcy lse.
s;,,.s ,n.s ,,,.>w, ,,..,,, ..e,.,,.,s.,u
80 = 49,
e'a'''or os s''s ias'es VINO were si'osa
Tor an sNpianotion. About Il week be
fare President McNitlley was shot Il
hun ,,oy,,,,en, ,y..s s,,,r,.,, i, N,naj,so.
,,,,,sa ,.,,;.,, ,.s,.s,
NJ. = sVuN's ~ ptos''.s'sts, s"<.'
a. a,vs, = :" 80, ~
- -, ..,, o' ...S
ia :
~, ,.,, ~, 80
Ss.s'St'' ssit' SP SSt ~ tssl stti I 'ttt.N!s ;
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17
Mnude uonnc Goo. to south Afr,c..

London. Oct. l5.-It is reported Maude
Come has eluded the vigilance OF the
authorities and Is now on the way to
South Africa. The authorities OF the
principal ports have been notified to
watch for her arrival.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17

The late Bishop Whipple. the famous
Episcopal missionary to the Indians
WAS man of very strong physique
and IN early life his work was generally
carried ON by means of long rides over
the plains. when he would sometimes
sleep m the open and see no white face
fef months.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17
IOWA CANNING TRUST.
Representatives of Twenty F.ctorles Are
Planning One at Cedar Rnp,ds.

Marshalltown, la. Oct. 17.-Repre-
sentatives of twenty canning compa.
hles in Iowa and one in Nebraska are
IN secret session at Cedar Rapids TO
formulate plans for the organization
of trust embracing all the principal
plants west of the Mississippi river. 1t
is proposed to have Il paid up capital
81 $1,000 600 and to complete the organ-
ilation within two weeks.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17
Travelling Man. sudden Death

Dubuque, Ia, Oct. lh,-Frederick Nit.
chell. travelling agent Tor the Standard
OH company. died at tho Hotel julien this
morning of hemorrhage of the lungs. HI
was brother OF G. w, Mitchell, imple,
meat dealer of this city.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17
MONSTER DRY DOCK.
Starts on Trip From Baltimore to tn

Starts on Trip From Baltimore t" the
Gulf
Baltimore. Oct 1.-THE immense
floating dry dock built by the Maryland
Steel company for the United States
government. started yesterday on its
journey to Algicis. Ia 1t is expected
the trip viii occupy about Il month
The dock is being towed by the steam
ship Orion.
The dock. said to be the largest of
its kind in the world. is 5a5 feet long
and l25 feet wide. Its sides rise about
so feet above the surface OF the VA
ter. over 1S,000000 pounds of steel We're
used In its construction. 1t cost $50, 600
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17
WIN He Esoa,ed

Indianapolis News: The Literary Ed
itor-That fellow Scribbler sent in a poem
The Editor--What did you do with it?
The Literary Editor-Returned it with
an enclosed slip saying: Because you
mailed this instead of bringing 1t person.
aily."
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17
nroke III. Neok.

Doom. la, Oct, l7,-Thomas HalliEan.
TWO miles northeast of Alvord, fell from
load OF coal and broke his neck, He
was 60 years OF age. He leaves wife
ana several grown up children.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17
PHILIPPINES CUSTOMS.
An Increase of SO Per Cent. for rlr.t
Half of 1901.

statement issued today by the division of
customs and insular affairs of tho war
department concerning the customs rev.
enues of tho Philippines shows the total
revenue from this source for the first
Salf of 1901 was $4.2sl.o14. an increase of
sS per cent over the amount for the same
period In 1900. nearly double that from
January to June. 1893.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17
KILLED BY THE CARS.

Thoma. Hines Loses His Llfe at valley
Junction.
Des Moines, Ia. Oct. 17.-Thomas Hines
an employee of the Agar Packing company
was killed by the cars at Valley Junction
He was terribly mutilated
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17
ENGINEER curBERH,AN KILLED.
Lose. III. Life in co,l,s,on Near Fay

Loses Ills Life In Collision Near Fay
ette. la.
Des Moines, Ia. Oct. ia head end
collision took place last night on the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul road
near Fayette. Engineer Culbermai,
was killed and Conductor Haefner Sc
riously wounded. Two members OF the
Highland Park college football team,
Miller and Henry, We're slightly In,
jured,
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17
Pro- Boer Paper Quits.

Cope Town. Oct. flowing to restric-
tons of martial law the pro- -Boer South
African News has been obliged to sus.
pend publication.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17

GOOD HousEKEEpERs.
Use the best. That's why they buy Red
Cross Ball Blue. AT lsading grocers, sc.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17

The hack driver has never COM
planned of being particularly oppressed.
although lie is what might be called
the man With the whoa
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17

II Sir Thomas Upton tries again next
year, and the year after, he viii ultl.
mately have whole "Runch of Sham
rocks"
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17
A Painful Partnership.

"A Painful ra-tncrz.,ip.
Puck: Nearpass-I and Capital
act like two small boys.
Bennett-Eow's thato
Nearpass-Oh. They can't get along
apart.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17
CONSENT PEIlTIoN VALID.

Des No,nes Long Fight Against Saloons
Ia Faded.
Des Moines, Ia. Oct. l7.-Judge Bishop
has brought the long fight against the
local saloons to an end by holding the
petition of consent valid and that the law
requiring good moral character Of the cir-
culators Is not mandatory.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17
QUITS MINISTRY FOR ROAD.
Rev. A. a. Tanner Kes,sns Congregational
PAAtornta To Soil Goads.

Waterloo la, Oct 17.-Rev. A. A.
Tanner, for three years pastor of the
congregational church has resigned 10
enter upon business career. He has
accepted position with Merrill & Co.
a Wholesale house OF Toledo, u.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17

A New York man returned from Ger
many ON the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse with the following fatherland
joke, upon which he was not required
to pay duty, The translation is his
own: What is the difference between
the Lord Almighty and Kaiser Will-
iam." The Lord Almighty knows
everything; the kaiser knows better"
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17
cUDAnY wI1ADhlNs
MS REWARD OFFER
The Omaha City Council Is Expected
to Follow His Example
Tomorrow.
CONFIDENT GROVE WILL RETURN
Oman. ch,ef of Police says WIN. the
Reward Was Out Ho Feared Being
..Jobbed.'. Hut That he WIN
Give fllmsels Up Now.

Omaha, Oct. l6.-Edward Cudahy today
withdrew the reward of $4,000 offered ten
months ago for the arrest of the abduc-
tors of his son. The city council will take
up the matter tomorrow night. 1t is ex-
pected 1t will withdraw its offer Of s25OOo
for the arrest of the kidnapers.
This action is to be taken pursuant to
u letter received Sunday morning by
Chief Donahue from an uncle of Grove
living In Manchester. Ia. whose name
the chief desires withheld. This letter.
which is brief and to the point. reads as
follows:
Manchester. Ia, Oct. 12. l9ol.-chief
Donahue: sir-As there is a reward of
$4,000 hanging over the head OF Pat
Grove. he wishes to state to you and the
police OF Omaha that IL the reward is
withdrawn he will surrender himself and
stand q fair trial In the courts Of Omaha.
Reward to be Withdrawn on or before No
vember 1, 1901. From
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17
milwaukee PEOPLE
Could Hardly Believe 1t. A
Prominent Woman Saved From
Death by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR Mrs. PlNKHAM III suppose .
large number of people who read of
my remarkable cure will hardly believe
it; had I not experienced it myself, I
l.nnyp that Shnlll6 NOT
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17

Brooklyn Life: Mallory After we are
married Marie. YOU must never hest
tate to ask me when You want monwy.
Mare-No. indeed. Mallory: and hope
that you will never hesitate about Civ
Ing il 10 me.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17

Theodore Roosevelt'c father, grand
father and great grandfather were al
Missouri Valley times., 1901-10-17

UftCIe OF Put CFOWe.
Chief Donahue said: 81 am personally
acquainted with the writer of the forego-
ing letter and know him to be substan-
tlal business man, who would say noth-
Ing that he does not mean. l am satis-
fed also that he has been authorized by
Pat Grove. his nephew, to name these
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
: By MRS. BsRBARA sADLER.

large nut meats are used, it is generally
best to chop them.
A walnut candy is made as follows:
Place in a saucepan one pound of brown
sugar with one gill of boiling water ana
boil hard for twenty minutes; add one
quarter of a pound of butter and boil five
minutes longer; then add one-half a pint
of English walnut or hickory nut kernels
and stir them well in; when it boils up
once more take from the fire and stir a
minute longer and pour into buttered
dishes. When this candy is cold it Will
be brittle and can be broken up into ir-
regular pieces.
Another nut candy: Shell, blanch and
chop one pound of English walnuts. Boil
together one cupful of milk and three
cupfuls of light brown sugar until it will
harden when dropped into water but
will not be brittle; just before taking up
add one rounded tablespoonful of butter
add one teaspoonful of vanilla and after
waiting moment to stir the ingredients
together add the chopped nuts and stir
them in. Pour into buttered pans ana
then with sharp knife mark squares
and set away to cool.
Old-fashioned peppermint drops are
easily made by following the rule here
given: To every cupful of fine granu-
lated sugar add one-quarter of cup
full of hot water. Boil for five minutes,
flavor to the taste with peppermint ex-
tract, stir until thick, then drop on to
marble slab or on to paper and set away
to COOL You may make the drops large or
small to suit the fancy.
Everton taffy is a candy easily made
and very popular over across the water.
To make it use two large cupfuls of the
best New Orleans molasses, three cup
.fuls of the best light brown sugar. one
cupful of butter and two teaspoonfuls of
vanilla. Boil until the mixture will rope
in water, then pour into well buttered
pans, and cut into squares.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
The Globes Daily Short Story

Jack Connolly, who first suggested him
| for senator went, but the blackguard
said he wouldn't discuss the matter, and
| that he proposed to develop the truth, no
matter where it hit. He was told plainly
| that it WouIu end his career, and he fired
| Jack out of his room. Then lot of other
| fellows got after him, but he told them
| they could elect whomsoever they liked
after his term ran out, but he was goin'
| to push this investigation If it cost him
his life-and, by Cd, it will, if he keeps
| on
Kelly paused and looked at Kate
| keenly. In her face was the first bit
| of color he had seen there for months.
Kate, GIRL" he went on. There's
! only one thing to do. You have got
| to reach this fellow It's the last
| chance. He has always been awful sweet
! on you and l think you can fetch him.. -
! The girl paled again and threw up her
| hand as if to ward a blow.
| "Oh, not me, dad, not me- she ex-
| claimed. "That would be terrible, when
| you know he is my sweetheart"
That's just it, replied the man.
| That's just what the fellows are say
| ing. Money won't do it-weve tried
that; politics or friendship won't. Now
you must. Kate" hoarsely, Its got
| to be done or 1t means the wipin' out
| of every dollar we've got-and, girl,
! it's likely to mean the pen for me. I've
| played a stiff game
| "Oh, not that, father she cried.
Eyes. that" he replied, grimly.
And so she sent for him and told him
| how it all was and begged him to de-
sist He was pale and determined. He
| refused.
IT cannot marry the man who ruins
my father" she exclaimed, with spirit.
There is but one rule of honesty,
he replied, sternly, and he left the house
a heart-broken man.
Tom Kelly was furious. He went to
see Gray himself and told him what he
never had known, that as executor Oh
the will of John Gray, Wilbur.s father,
he had invested the entire property in
his hands in the contracting compa-
MES with which he was connected in
order to give the young man the bene-
fit of the great profits he was making.
If the investigation was pushed the COM
panies would be bankrupt and young
Gray as well as himself penniless. He
plead with him by the memory of his
father, who had been Kelly's friend,
not to pursue course so suicidal to all
concerned. The young man replied that
he was sorry that the blow was to
strike his friends and himself, but strike
where it would he would do his duty
as he saw It, And he did. Kelly was
ruined Gray lost his patrimony and
emerged from his term of office the
| best hated man In the city. After it
| was all over he went to see Kate Kelly
ST have lost my old friends, my sweet
heart and my money said he and
| I came simply to tell you that 1T is not
! impossible to be honest in politics
| She threw herself into his arms SOD
| bling with joy.
"Forgive me, WILL" she said, IT am so
| glad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
christmas candies......


The children will want some candy for
Christmas, and they should not be dis
appointed, since you can at very small
expense supply the demand yourself, and
know that the candies are all pure and
harmless, SO far as the health of the lit
tie ones and those of older growth, who
will nibble a little, is concerned. Try
some of the following recipes and be
convinced. None are very expensive and
none are difficult to make.
Butter scotch is an old-fashioned cam
dy, but it is liked by almost everyone.
and, better than all that, it is admitted
to be one of the most harmless of con-
coctions. Into one cupful of water put
two cupfulS of sugar, one rounded table
spoonful of butter and four tablespoon
fuls of vinegar. Boil all together until it
will harden in cold water When hard
and almost brittle, it is boiled enough
and may be poured into well buttered
pans Then cut into squares and set
away to cook In this, as in all candies,
use only the best of sugar butter and
other material.
Here is a good nut candy that is as
easily made as molasses candy, and it is
a good one for old and young. Boil to-
gether one cupful each of molasses and
sugar until the mixture is brittle when
dropped into cold water, then stir in
cne-half pint of sblanched peanuts be-
fore taking from the fire. Pour into but
tered pans and mark off into squares or
strips before it cools Blanched peanuts
are those from which the fine skin which
covers the5nut has been removed. This
skin comes off easily from peanuts when
they are rubbed between the hands,
Other nuts may be used in making this
candy, but they, many of them, require
blanching in another way. Cover the
nut meats with boiling water and let
them stand until the dark skin will east
ly rub off Then put into cold water, rub
off the skins and dry between towels. If
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

ments were in charge of Mrs Charles
w. Gordon, Mrs w. &. Winter, MIS-. f.
NJ Douglass, Mrs w d. Mitchell and
Mrs. Archibald MacLaren.
The hosts and hostesses We're: Mr..
and Mrs j. D. Armstrong Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Begg, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Bige-
low, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Clark. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. w. ]. Dean, Mr.. and Mrs: f. M.
Dot glass, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Driscoli,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Field, Mr.. and Mrs
Sherman Finch, Mr.. and Mrs. Paris
Fletcher, Mr.. and Ms. C. w. Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Griggs Man. and
Mrs. f. A. Hancock, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Hersey. Mr.. and Mrs Howard James,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jaggard, Mr. and Mrs.
j. n Jackson Mr. and Mrs. A. Mac
Laren. Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs NJ. D. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
J. OShaugnessy, Mr. and Mrs. T. L..
Schurmeier, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs E. L. Shepley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Winter.
The guests were Mr.. aud Mrs. Hol-
bert, Mr. and Mrs. Merriam. Miss Abbott,
Miss Maroin, Miss Cutler Miss Cochran,
Miss Gotham. Miss Wheelock, Miss M.
Davis. Miss Livingston, Miss A. Living
ston, Miss Tarbox, Miss Furness. Miss
Smith, Mis- " Dean. Miss L. Furness,
Miss Sloan, Miss Ferguson. Miss Finch,
Miss C. Saunders, Miss B. Robbins, Miss
Butler, Mrs. Stein, Messrs. Lindekc,
Tlandrau, Kirby, Dean, Newport, Forbes,
Hewitt, Durant. Boyle. Hallowell, Lewis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

The first cotillion of the assembly last
night in Elks' hall was one of the most
brilliant and swagger events in the So
bly, is a coterie of married people of
the most exclusive set in ST Paul, and
the list Of guests included many of the
debutants, and men of the younger set.
The hail. naturally pretty but decorat-
ed last night with innumerable palms,
unseen music, and bevy of handsome
fIccks and pretty faces made an eX-
ceedipgly brilliant effect. The favors,
which were of new design and very
dainty, were, of course, in charge of diff
ferent hostesses. The cotillion was lei
By Mr.. John M. Jackson. The arrange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

laid beside each. Tie black coffee is to
be served in demi-tasses. The napkins
should be of medium size of fine linen
and with initial or monogram embroid-'
cred in long slender letters. The menu
might include clear tomato soup in bouil-
Ion cups, praised pigeons with dumplings
and potato puff, celery with mayonnaise
dressing in tomato jelly, an ice decorated
with candied cherries, fruit and coffee.
Add to this as taste suggests, but it is
better to err on the side of few dishes
rather than offer a confusion of good
things at one luncheon.
Alice e. Whitaker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The young ladies of ST. Paurs Episcopal
church gave a. sale of candy and fancy
articles yesterday afternoon in the choir
room of the church Mrs. L.. E. iHerch-
mer, assisted by Mrs. Blakely. had gen
eral supervision of the sale The candy
Baudenstedt and Miss Eva Mont Briand.
The Christmas cards were in charge of
Miss Beula Brown and Miss June Lamb.
There were three tables of fancy articles.
These were In charge of Miss Bonnie
Blakely, Miss Katherine Marsden. Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
CHRIST CHURCH SERVICE.
City BOARD of Episcopal Missions
Will Hold Meeting Tonight


Will Hold Meeting Tonight.
An annual missionary service will be
held this evening at Christ church,
under the auspices of the city board OF
church missions DR.. Andrews, rector
service. He will be assisted by the rec
tors of other Episcopal churches in the
city The vested choir of the church will
be augmented by choristers from other
vested choirs and it is expected that a
chorus of 200 voices will be present. The
speakers for the evening will be Rev.
Mr. ThurSton, of Winona; Rev. l. P.
Johnson, of Minneapolis, and Bishop Ed
SAIL
The board of city missions has a two
fold purpose in holding this annual
service, namely, to increase the interest
in local missionary work, and to break
down parochial lines in order that the
city may be as one family. A collec-
ton will be taken UP at the meeting to-
night for the benefit of local missions
Already $500 has been pledged or collect
ed, and it is hoped that at tonight >
service this will be increased to $1,500.
This sum will be distributed among the
struggling missions of the city. A mis-
sion church, the Epiphany, has recently
been organized out at Hamline. 1t is
in charge of the Rev Henry Dixon Jones,
of the Church Of the Messiah. The
board of missions has already presented
the little congregation with lot, and
as much aid as possible will be given
build a church Another mission has
recently been established at. Lillydale, an
| island in the Mississippi. This mission
| is in charge of the young men of the
Church of st. John the Evangelist, and is
| in a fourishing condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

ribbon loops at opposite corners of the
square and place cut glass bonbon and
ribbon is merely folded over.
Ir TIE illustration the covers are ar
ranged for the ices and little paper cases
surrounded with red crepe paper frills
are set on tiny fringed linen squares on
red bordered china plates. A teaspoon is
laid at the right, although: some might
prefer a fork Red and green apples in
q green japanese dish aad to the color
effect. For the fruit course finger bowls
should be brought on small doilies on
decorated china plates ard fruit knife
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
Christmas Presents for Men.

Silvsr fruit pocket knife.
copy Of Roget's '.Thesaurus. -
Gun metal matchbox with single
jewel in one corner.
Dressing case-small and good, with
place for razor.
Box of two or more hollow ground
razors. Cheap ones are no good.
Small and thin gun metal pocket knife
with two strong blades.
Strong travelling bag, holding enougs
for two weeks holiday.
Good leather pocketbook, with several
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

compartments and a place for stamps.
Should be as thin and as strong as posi-
BILE.
Pair of very small pocket opera glasses
or strong field glasses.
Gold sleeve links always acceptable If
small, strong and boat-shaped.
A very small. neat tie pin, such as
single pearl. Beware of large and snowy
ones.
Silver travelling flask. with two cups.
Annual Meeting of Relief Corps.
The annual meeting of Garfield Wom-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

Exacting tastes recognize no place for
millinery" in table decorations. How
tion tables some pleasing effects are
gained. To arrange a duplicate of the
table, set for a winter luncheon for four
first cover the polished table with lace
edged square of linen which comes to
within an inch of the edge. Fill tall,
clear green glass vase with scarlet gera-
MUM blossoms and plenty of green foil
age. Set the vase on a square hem
a broad red ribbon matching the gera-
RUINS in color. Make clusters of large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
OF Social >9nteresf.

Stewart, Taylor, Saunders Griggs, Burns,
Hammond Finch, H. Halbert, Green,
Bigelow, Hill and Donaldson.
Miss K. W. Ellis, of the Buckingham,
gave an exhibition of burnt and stained
wood and leather work yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Dennis Fol-
lett, Of the Albion. Miss Ellis showed
some of the finest work in this line ever
seen in st. Paul
Mrs Toilet, was assisted in receiving
and pouring tea by Mrs Montfort, Mrs.
Gheen. Mrs, Edward Hale and Miss
Julie Gauthier.
Mrs C. H. Darling will give an infor-