davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
LEADER MABlNI.
Secretary Root Tells Why tho
Filipino Was DspOrIed.

Washington. Feb i.-secretary Root
has made answer to the Senate resolution
calling for statement as 10 why the
Filipino leader Mablni has been deported
10 Guam.
"a Mabini. the person referted to-"
says the secretary. Is prisoner OF war.
captured by the military forces OF the
United States on the 10th day OF Deem
ber. 1920. While such prisoner, he was
found TO be maintaining correspondence
with insurgents engaged in armod resist
ance 10 the authority of the United States
and his place of confinement has been,
during the past month OF January
changed from Manila to the Island Of
Guam"
The secretary supplies copies OF the
teleerams exchanged between the war de-
partmont and the officers at Manila and
other pertinent papers. a telegram from
Cen. Macarthur OF date December 81.
1859, reports the capture by scouts on
December IL, OF Mahni. whom MaeAr-
thur describes as "Mabini. ablest of in
surgents. founder OF late government"
On the 25th OF last month. Macarthur
was called upon for reply TO the senate
resolution and this came in the shape of
the following telegram:
Manila, Jan. g.
"Adjutant General Washington:
"AlsbiYi. dcported. most active agita-
tor, persistently and defantly refusing
amnesty and maintaining correspondence
with insurgents iu the field while living in
Manila. Luzon, under protection of the
United States; also for offensive state
meHt IA regard 90 recent proclamat ton
enforcing laws OF war His deportation
absolutely essential.
"(Signed) MacARTHUR."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
BODY LAID TO REST
in THE MAUSOLEU1.
Final Rites Over Dead Queen Con-
cluded This Afternoon at Windsor.
Royal Personages Were Present

Windsor Feb 4-Hundreds OF people
poured into Windsor throughout the
morning. and by l O'Clock the long walk
was already black with spectators. most
~ from tho surrounding country walt
Ing for last glance at the coffin con-
tanning the remains or Queen Victoria,
The sun was shining brightly
The iinal obseaules promised to be as
stately os the initial stages. The repre-
sentatives Of royal families arrived from
London at about l O'Clock and drove to
Windsor castle, The streets OF the old
town were still hung with wrcaths. sadly
faded since Saturday. The stores were
closed during the interment.
The kings OF Portugal. Belgium and
Greece returned 10 Windsor this morning
70 attend the ceremony OF placing Queen
NictOria's remains beside those OF the
Prince Consors az Frognorc
The Duke of Cornwall aud York has
recovered enough 10 sit up for brief
period today
The hnai rites over the dead queen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04

This is John Marshall Day. tho Tooth
anniversary of the accession TO the office
Of ohief justice ol the United States SUI
premo court Of The eminent jurist sol
dier and patriot
The occasion wns celebrated In this
city with htuhg ceremony b. members OF
the Rhode Island bench and bar az
meeting held st O'Clock this afternoon
in sayics' Memorial Hall under the au-
spices OF the Rhode Island Bar Associa-
lion. Joined by Brown University
The feature Of the meeting was an
address on John Marshall by Judge Le-
Baron y. Colt OF the United states cir
ciit court while music furnished by the
American Baod rendered the occasion
more Impressive
Special invitations were extended 20
members OF the General Assembly, the
city Council OF Providence. Justices OF
The Rhode island supreme court and the
United States court. while the governor.
mayor President Faunce OF Brown Dni-
xersity and President Francis Colwen
of the Bar Association represented the
various Institutions In which they are
chiefly interested.
The meeting was open 10 everybody
mud general Invitation was extended by
the Bar Association 20 Join with IL in
celebrating the anniversary of an inn
portant occasion in American history.
The hall was packed, and In fact there
were many who were unable 10 secure
seats. and the greatest interest was man
ifested In the exercises.
ADDRESS BY MR.. coLwELL.
After appropriate music by the band.
President Francis Colweli OF the Bar AS
sociation opened the meeting, and he
said In part:
AT the invitation of the Rhode Island
Bar Association, this notable audience
has assembled here today 10 unite in
commemorafion OF the 1o0th anniversary
Of the day when the great guardian gem
ius OF our constitution, John Marshall
commenced his illnstrious career OF near
~ S5 years as chief justice OF the SUI
prcme court of the United States.
said our great Judge Story upon the
death OF Judge Marshall in 1886: The
constitution OF the United States owes
more TO John Marshall. than TO any other
single mind, for its true Interpretation
and vindication.' Today, after the lapse
OF more than so years. that opinion Is
concurred I'm, all over the civilized world.
For an instant consider what contest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS and BEARS.

Wall Street, Feb. s.--There were wide
openings and excited dealings IN Union
Pacific. Southern Pacific. Atchlson and
Southern railway. Union Pacific was
quoted from ss7s to S9A on the simulta-
neous transfer OF 1880 shares, compared
with a price or S77i on Friday evening.
The FIRST transactions I'm Southern Pa
clfc were OF 5000 shares at 47ls down to
AZ. compared with iess ON Friday. Atchi-
with 20 ON Friday, the nrst sales being
OF 5000 shares.
Southern railway was up point on
dealings OF 1900 shares. Fractional gains
ranging up TO a point were frequent
throughout the list. Pacific Mail was
conspicuous for a break Of 21a points.
There were few additional conspieu-
Gus advances made reaching two points
eac-. for Kansas and Texas common
preferred and nearly three In Kansas
Southern. The enormous profits taking
soon had an effect on prices.
The declines ran 10 large fractions
generally. but extended 20 over point
in special stocks. Union Pacific alone
held iirm at the opening level. Renewed
buying OF that stock raised II 10 90 and
there was renewed heavy demand for
Atchison. Pacific Mail recovered It's earl
ier loss
A few stocks rallied again in sympathy
but the market quieted down. Dealings
In the specialties were comparatively
unimportant. although there were gains
of point or more here and there.
The strength OF the steel stocks and
specialties was used as a cover for real
izing I'm the railroads but when prices he
gan TO decline the market suddenly be-
came semi-stagnant. Chicago. Great
Western u extended it's advance TO )
points In all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
MURDER TRIAL.
Edward Graifam Baf0fa Tho
Courts In Portland, Today.

Portland, Me, Feb Edward Graffam
was arraigned before Judge Hin In the
Municipal Court today. charged with the
murder OF Clifford Mosher of Gorham.
The court room was flied TO it's capacity
by witnesses and members of the bar and
dense crowd filled the corridors
County Attorney Whitehouse opened for
the prosecution outlining the murder. the
story of Mrs. Eufus Mosher. the only eye
witness or the crime the arrest and al
legged confession OF "Bill Hands the me-
gro. and OF the search for Graham and
his subsequent arrest.
lie said he would have no difficulty in
presenting sufficient evidence To hold
GRAHAM for the grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
At RECRUITING OFFICE.

The following men were oniisted al the
local recruiting office Friday and were
sent 30 Fort slopum, n. y, saturday
night.
Joseph 4. Govon. Michael $ Cordin,
BENJAMIN Laurancc Abond IcS nastlcn,
John Otis and John A. IIienr.
Captain peudlc,on OF tho local recruit.
Ing office has received orders from head.
quarters at Washington 20 enlist no more
recruits Tor Battery r.. Seventh Artli-
lery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
One man KILLED.
Locomotive Boiler Exploded al
Berlin, N. H., Today.

Berlin. N. IT,, Feb s--The boiler OF
locomotive No. g. owned by the Interna-
tional Paper company, exploded at 10
o'clock this forenoon, injuring three men
and setting the company's No. / mill on
fire. OF the injured Thomas Stone died
three hours afterwards
The others injured we're Engineer Ed
mund Guilmctto and Leon Crottcau, but
they We're not seriously hurt Tho fire
In the mill was oxtinguished without Sc
rious damage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
ALL four DEAD.
Mrs. Mason Has Passed AWAY
by Pneumonia.

The coroners office was notified today
OF the death Of Mrs Florence May VIII
Hams Mason at a private hospital. Death
was caused by pneumonia following the
inhalation OF smoke az the Hotel Jeffer-
son FIRE last Wednesday.
Her husband. Waldo Emerson Mason,
died Saturday from the same cause. His
funeral took place today. Mr.. and Mrs
Nason's child died at the Jefferson sew
eral days before the fire
The nurse who was In attendance, Eliza
beth Downing, was thrown to the pave
ment by the breaking Of fire escape az
was killed Thus In les than a week the
father. mother, child adm nurse met
death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
CREW WAS SAVED
German Tank Steamer RoScues
Men From Schooner.

Now York. Feb. i.-Tho German tank
steamship Washington. IN yesterday
from Geestemunde. brought the captain
and crew. seven men uu told. OF the
British schooner Devon. lost of the
banks OF New Foundland on January s6.
The schooner was bound from St John.
New Foundland. with cargo OF flsh for
Liverpool. when sho was swept by a
northwest gale on January q that par
TALLY dismanted her and spread the bot
tom planning.
The sailors lsborcd IN shifts or three
a. thc pumps FOR four DAYS. when tho
Washington WAS sighted there was Is
fCct Of water in The hold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
is Open TO ALL.
Old Institution TO Be The Bea-
con Hill Hospital.

That Institution formerly known as
the Hcms7pothic Hospital is now open
20 any legally authorized physician. and
is 20 he known AS Beacon Hill Hospital
Mrr. Jennie l.. Bassett. who has been
In charge for the past three years Is 20
have charge % the hospital. The charges
costs
The institution will be run ON this bas-
H. for while. and if conditions warrant.
a stan OF physicians viii be maintained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
FAMOUS HOTEL.
Old AndOver House Is DESTROYED
BY Fire.

Rumford Falls. Me-, Feb. 1.-THE famous
Andover house at So. Andoyer, the oldest
and most widely known hostelry in this
county. was destroyed by fire yesterday.
Years ago before the railroads extend
ed to the great northern woods. hun
dreds OF sportsmen every year stopped
at the Andover house while en- route for
the hunting grounds. The fire which
caused loss of $4,000 caught from de-
fective chimney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04

were concluded at s:71 D. M. and the
body was laid 60 rest in the 1rogmore
mausoleum.
King Edward. Queen Alexandra, EN-
pcror William ana others OF the royal
family attended the services beside the
coffin az an early hour this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
MEMORIAL SERVICE
IN SAYLES HALL.
Centenary Anniversary Of John Marshall
is FittingIy Observed by Rhode
Island Bench and Bar.

/, In the history OF any people can be COM
| pared with that waged over the adoption
1 OF our constitution I'm the days OF the
original 10 sta tCs,--what one fraught win
| such portentous results?
"Adopt the constitution. and a nation
| was born 60 US. Reject the constitution,
we were discovered, discordant and bell
ligerent states, an easy prey for every
foreign foe. and open 70 foreign conquest
and subIugation. IL is scarcely possible
for Ms now TO measure or comprehend
the stupendous import OF that struggle.
But while we shan over glory in the
lives OF those who were inspired 20 fight
and win for us IN that great contest for
a constitution. lot uF not forget those who
not only fought for its adoption but
defended and vindicated 1t 10 all the
world.
HIS GREAT AND UNIQUE GLORY.
"rhe great and unique glory OF him
whom we meet to honor today was that
he not only hattled for the adoption or
our constitution against formidable oppo-
sitlon. but after It's adoption, as with a
mind inspired, out OF his own brain, with
no precedent 10 guide, so interpreted and
supported that Instrument With sound
and invincible opinion, as TO establish IL
beyond all molestation.
And let us bear I'm mind that the es-
tablishment OF that constitution, begot In
our people national spirit. and PRIDE or
nationality which has survived all shocks
internal and external, and today so per-
vades our whole land as 10 make us one
OF the impreEnable powers OF the earth.
LET us here and now give thanks. that
John Marshall of Virginia Is the john
Marshall OF n united people Joining TO-
day under the constitution he loved and
lived for, In grateful plandits to his mem
ory.
II desire I'm behalf or the Rhode Island
Bar association 10 express the sincere Oh
legation we feel under. 10 our grand Al-
ma Mater for its proposition 10 unite
with us in the observance OF the day. TO
| her we are indebted for the use OF this
spacious and beautiful Memorial hall af-
| fordng opportunity To all, TO participate
| in this celebration.
JUDGE COLT INTRODUCED.
"In furtherance OF its purpose 20 cele-
brate this day in appropriate man
ner as possible, tho Rhode Island Bar as
sociation extended an invitation 10 one
nf the Judges OF the United states court
whose name has long been familiar 10 MS.
to speak 10 us of John Marshall on this
casion.
That Invitation was kindly accepted
and 1 now have the honor and pleasure
of presenting the Hon. IeBaron bradford
Colt United States Circuit judge"
Judge Colt then commenced the deliv-
cry OF a very lengthy and very scholar
ly address. which WAS listened To with
the closest attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
TO PREVENT THE GRIP
The Cotton Market.
Reported by Davis & Dexter. Banixsr
ASENSIBLE MAN

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. IL Is curing more Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis. Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles, than any
other medicine. The proprietor has au-
Sample Bottle Free TO convince you OF
the merit OF this great remedy. Price
2lc and SOC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
RICH MAN HELD.
John Void Is Charged with
Being a P0Isansr.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Feb. 4.-When the
youngest daughter OF John Void,
wealthy farmer. died three weeks ago II
was said she had died of heart disease.
Mrs. wold and her Oldest daughter had
died few months ago from the same al
legged cause. An investigation was begun
and the stomach OF the youngest daugh-
ter was sent here for examination.
Today Is was found that the girl had
died of poison. For several years Void
has been acting I'm n strange manner
and II is believed that he poisoned the
three women. He is under arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
COURT WAS ADJOURNED.

Judge Brown adjourned the United
States circuit court today IN commsm.
Grafton OF John MAJ shall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
kss York Stocks.
UP TO 2:@ O'CLOCK.

Reported by FLETCHER 4 TAppAN.
Nt-slb-sls Yan!ssn Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-04
COOg'SUNIVERSAlT TOURS s.; ss;,s. ! /. : :

lem. March eth, italy and South of France
rehruary isth and March 18th. Hawaiian
Islands and Volcano kilauea February
18th and March 6th, Bermuda every week.
every week. Annual Special Tour 20
spain. Italy, swftaerland. The Rhine.
france. England. etc April 18Th. 1871.
Sc. Boston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
FUTURE PLEASURES.

Mr. Kopp is one of the oldest German
Methodist ministers in the Northwest He
was born in WuTtemberg, Germany, Sept.
il, 1927. His wife, who was Miss Sybil
Mermann, was born near Cologne, Ger
many. Mr.. kOpp came to America in
1876, and his wife two years later. He
was ordained at Rock Island in 1853, and
after he received his first charge at Man
1tOwoc in 1870, he was married. After his
marriage the couple removed to Fond du
Lac, where they remained one year. Mr..
Kopp's next charge was in Dubuque,
Iowa. From there he went to German
Greek, Iowa, and later to Blue Island,
Burlington and DeS MoineS. He was the
pastor of the First German church in
Chicago on two occasions. He came 10
St. Paul in 1870. He has been president
OF the board Of trustees of the St Paul
Park German college during the past ten
Yeas.
A kirmess will be held during this week
at st. Agnes church, LafGnd street, in
which all the German, Austro Hungarian
and LuXemburger societies will partici-
pate. The programme WI open with a
schuetz5 nfest this afternoon at 3 o'clock
This evening there viii be a torchlight
recession, with tableauX. Monday will
be German day; Tuesday, Austro- Hun
garian day; Wednesday, LuXemburgar
day: Thursday, Columbian day; Friday,
CHI ldren's day, and Saturday, St Agnes
day.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
German NJ. E. Church have issued tnyi-
tations for a reception Friday evening,
Aug. 80, in the parlors of the church
Van Slyke court and Olive street in hon
or OF Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Kopp, who
on that day will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary.
Guiterman Bros Benefit association
will give a shirt waist social at Twin CITY
hall, corner Rice and University, Wed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
BALD EAGLE LAKE.

Miss Hannah Heineman gave a small
SIanCLlS party at her home in the Mar
10"e thursday evening in honor Of MIR
bingham, of Portage la Prairie. Canada
Miss Heineman was assisted i'm eer,,ine
refreshments by Mrs. Heinemau Mrs
Gray and Mrs. Porter. Among those
present We're the Misses Curran, Nc
4Iulan, Dnon, Bishop; MeSsrs NaIty
Gennehdn, st. Marie Bishop and Supple,
me Eald Eagle Pleasure club were en-
tertalHed at the summer home of Mrs. J.
~. HaycccK. After the dancing light re-
IfeShmentS were served Mrs + c.
Wheeler and Mrs. II. c. Boyes,n assist
ed the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Dolan entertained a
number Of st. Paul friends the past W Elk
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Busse and Mr.. and
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thurston IS o-cu-
pylng the Bennett cottage during the
three wee ks absence of Mrs. Al Bennett
ana daughter Nlrgie, who are visiting at
West Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. A s. Weymouth and
niece, BeTnice Sutton, Miss Elsie VII
Iiams and DR.. Hutchln have taken the
Croker cottage for a few weeks
MRS. @. j. Lomen IS entertaining Mrs
I. j.. W1dvey and Miss Widvey, Of La
crosse, Wis, and Bart Joyes, Of Man
istee, Mich.
Miss Birdie Benner and Miss Anna Nc
1yeney, of st. Paul, We're entertained at
EuBtWOou 1Or several days.
Mr.; and Mrs. George Russell Morrissey,
of st. Paul, have been spending a week
with Mrs. J. w. Cassin.
Miss Florence Austin, Of Merriam Park,
spent a few days at the lake, a guest az
the Bide-a-Wee.
Mrs D. w. c. Run is entertaining Mrs.
Pettibone, Of Ohio and Mrs Ketcham, OF
Lexington. KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Warren have taken
a trip on the great lakes to Port Arthur
fer a week.
DR.. George ven Wedelstaedt left for
chicago iast week for two weeks trip.
Mr.; and Mrs. s. w. Raudenbush and
son Frank left for a trip to Buffalo.
Miss Marie Holt and Mrs. T. f. Fisher
visited Mrs. ]. F. Ramsden last week
Rufus Holt, of St Paul, was a visitor
at the lake this week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

Miss Cora BrambIett have gone for an
| extended visit in the East.
Miss Florence Beisel, who was the gest
| OF Miss Helen Zimmerman, has returned
/ to her home in La Crosse.
Miss Hattie Bishop and Harold Bishop
have returned from a three weeks out
ing at Bald Eagle.
Mrs. Patterson, of Bismarck, n. D., is
tHe 1 guest OF her mother, Mrs. L. F. Han,
| OF Iglehart street.
T. H. Hurd of st. Charles. was the
/ guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. a. Upper the
hrst Of the week.
Mrs. Bennett, who was the guest of
MRS, lie Shure, has returned to her home
in Milwaukee.
Miss Ethel Lowman has returned from
/ Grafton, n: D., where she has been VS.
ting friends.
Rev. G. A. Henry and wife of Fargo,
n. p, are the guets OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Mandigo.
S. H. Hedges. of Chicago, spent part of
i the week with relatives and friends in
the Park.
I The Junior Workers will meet at the
home of Miss Mabel Morrison Wednes-
| day afternoon.
Mrs. G. H. Lawes, of Iglehart street,
! entertained at euchre Wednesday after
| noon.
Mrs. McRae, of St. Anthony avenue. is
entertaining Miss Jessie McRae, of Lon
! don, Ont.
c. c. Morrison and family returned
| TUESDAY from short visit IN HUDSON
| Wis.
n. c. Westerfeld, of Wilder avenue,
| has removed his family to Philadelphia,
! Pa.
Nine Gray Phillips left Friday even
ing for a visit with her daughter in Bos-
! ton.
Mrs Wallis Of Milwaukee, is the guest
of Mrs. I. E. Wallis, of Marshall avenue.
Mr.. Haylay, of Chicago, has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs w A. Chandler.
H r. Gearey of Iglehart street, spent
| Tuesday and Wednesday in Kasson.
| Judge and Mrs. Grier NJ. Orr are visit
+ ing in the Black Hills
Emmett Naylor, of Chicago, is the guest
| of Paul MagnUson.
Mrs. A B. Bell has returned from a
| visit in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Haman are camping
| at Turtle Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
HAHILINE.

w. D. Harris and family, accompanied
by Miss Mary R. Smith, left the first OF
the week for Tacoma, Wash, where they
will make their future home.
Miss Matte Murphy has returned to
Waseca after a visit with her cousin,
Miss Lou Murphy.
Miss Hattie Runitz, the guest of the
Misses Florence and Lou Webb, has re-
turned to Springfield.
Walter Huntington, the guest of Mrs.
Mrs. W. S. Ryan, left Tuesday for
his home in Iowa.
Miss Mayme Mahoney, the guest Of
Miss Grace Haldeman, has returned to
WinOna.
Miss Flossie Davies, of Delano, spent
part of the week with Mr.. and Mrs. N. R.
Ross.
Mrs. Axel Lund and H. J. onsted, of
Dawson, are visit ng Hamline friends.
Mrs c. l. Humphrey is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Cowgirl, at Bald Eagle.
Mrs. G. Anderson, of Fry street, has
returned from Dodge county.
Mrs NJ L. Holley is entertaining Miss
Marie Miller, of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stu teyant are entertain
ing Mrs. Gibson and son.
Mrs T. Pate son and daughters have
moved to Minneapolis.
Mr.. William McCallum has returned
from Red Wing.
Miss Nellie Sturtevant has returned
from Red Wing,
Miss Cora Jelly. OF Hastings, Is the
guest of Mrs. J. Shea.
Miss Fanny Hoyt has gone to Red
Wing.
Mrs L. J. Dobner has returned from
Fergus Falls.
Miss Rose Kraft is visiting her parents
at Pennington.
Miss Eleanor Miller has returned from
Lake Minnetonka.
Warren Withee has gone to Olivia to
spend a week.
Miss Cora McCalter Is visiting in Rock
ford.
Miss Floy Rossman Is entertaining her
cousin, Miss Eva Rossman.
Miss Pearl Miller has returned from
Rochester.
Miss Belle Holly returned Saturday
from NFankato.
Miss Mayme Hasslan has returned
from Ortonville
Mr.. Lutte Cole will go to Olivia to spend
a week with his sister, Mrs. Charles
Hunes.
]. C. Miller, of Superior is visiting
Hamline friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

Fackard and Hanyon, Of st. Pau1 y,aro
guests at a large dinner party piver L,,
MI. Joseph Myrtle at Camp Dewey ~
MISS Myrtle Benson is entert9irir.-
MISS Louis Pierce, of st. Paul '''-s
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perro. Of 81 PAM
were visiting Mrs. S. c.. Smith '''
Ass Gilbert Of Manitou island left
last week for New York.
"A Ginner was given Saturday Inv Mr.
and Mrs. c. p Moves. 10y NII'
G. Mrs. Drake entertained Mr. Bigelov, NJ
81. HauI, over Sunday.
MIS-. O. L. Taylor has returned from,
an Eastern trip -'''n
Mrs. c. a. Francis Of White Roar ,,
'e ~, Mrs. J. A. Gordy, Of St. PAM
The ladies of the NJ. b. church ga,-e ~,
- " eSIn social Friday evening on tia
Idwh OIL the Chateau Cay.
MRS Hammerly is visiting at Ber.s-
Iord' >. D., for two weeks
MRS. c. A. Francis gave a tea in bono,.
Robinson. anu -.
Inc Junior Epworth league is making
PteParatlons for an entertainment TO be
gwen in the near future
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ III
Gnurch met with Mis- Emma R!ooTn
wednesday afternoon
a party Of twenty friends from St Pau1
6hd MISS Banker. OF Ohio, were the
SchnabeI --10' ~'SO4 3 .