davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
COTTON.

Specially reported for tho Daily Free
Press by Thomas Larncr, lS5 Main street,
local manager for j. S. Bachc x Co, New
J 0rk, over direct private Wires)
New York, July 81.
The result of the weekly government re-
port issued yesterday was ii higher local
market by to ) points this morning hut
business was distressingly small, less 50
than for some time. A waiting market
appeared to be pending for some time at
least until Monday, when the August bu-
lcau report may revive speculation. Scalp
ers did little in the local market. while
me south was not in evidence during the
forenoon. While there was indispOSitiCn
10 do much on either side sellers were
cautious and appeared to have few fol-
lowers. The early LEGAL rise was soon lost
ana lost points additional the first hour
Fluctuations were narrow all day and the
L.; rket presented no special tea lure.
There VS. little on the market outside of
scalpiMg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
FLOUR. SUGAR AND VEGETABLES
c. A. Barber.

New st, Louis -four, si.75 per barrel
Michigan's best, 500; spring patents and
Minnesota patents, $500; Rye hour, 3
elsa pound Maple sugar,l5 to IS cts. n Id,
Maple syrup $llb per gallon Gran
ulated sugar is ~ cents "A pound or
10 pounds for $l0O; coffee A, 6
cents; light brown. G cents. loaf and
pulverizod, cents; cabbage, cents:
popcorn, ! cents pound; curly lettuce, 5
cents head, ban lettuse, 10 cents; new
IOtatoes, 40 cents a peck; Green corn Ice.
per dozen; summer squash s cents a
pound; now carrots 3 cents a bunch, Gu
cumbers, = cents each; celery 10
cents q bunch F.; radisnes. cents
bunch canned vegetables are
quoted as felioWsi Corn, 10 10 Is cents;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
HlNESBURGH.

Mrs, w. r, Field and daughter, Eleanor
of Washington. d. c., are visiting at H..
NJ, Hull's.-Mss Lucy Barber of Hennher
n. H., Is at II. Nj. Hun s.-Alss Wallace Of
Waterbury is the guest of Kate Toboy-
Mr.. Munsll of Illinois, who has been At
Eu2ch Sanctuary's, has returned home
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Rarkar diad Saturday morning and the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

ECSlOn, July 81,
closed there. Copper Range lost / to 71s
but Osccoia was Is irmcr at -. Mohawk
settled 70 Il: Ut"h'a to %; Wolverine Z
to 36 other mining shares showed little
or no change.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01

Hay, S12 to 81 per ton; baled, sl7 to SIS;
oats A. to 10 cents bushel; beans, $3.50 :,
bUshel; spring rye, 81 cents bushCl;
huckW heat, scents to sl.0O a bushel; corn
60 to Ga cents "A bushel; middlings, 81 90 a
ton; bran. Sl9 to $50 a ton; corn meal, 81
a ton; No. ! provendcr S2i a ton; No.
proVcndcr, S23 a ton; oat straw, SO to 81.
a ton; baled oat straw, $l3 "A ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
Yours very truly,
j. S. BACHE & co.


Utica, n. Y, July 29,-At the Utica
dairy board of trade to-day the offering of
cheese were II lots of 1905 boxes. All
large cheese old at g.. and small at .. clr
Wic, the latter ruling. Creamery butter
in tubs sold at 20cH2o3ic, bulk at thu high
er price; prints at 21I2c022iic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01

tomatoes. 10 to Is cents: eucco-
fash 10 to 10 cents; string beans. 10 to Is
cents, red kidney beans. Is cents; peas.
10 10 Q cents; French peas, 80 cents as
paragus tips, p cents; tomatoes, Il cents
pound; new heets. : cents a bunch; wax
beans, cents a quart; onions, cents a
Mound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET

BOStOn, July IT.
| BUTTER-Northcrn. 20iac; Western, 1912
@2Oc: imitation. Isle; ladies' 14?c.
HEESE-Westarn, 9l2c; Northern, Si40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01

Our clubbing list includes all papers and
MAGAZINES published. only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list, but others may be had on application.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send a stamp for reply when asking about
this. we do all this work at no profit
IN order to accommodate our subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.
local Retail Markets.

Burlington, Aug l.
Tho following quotations are furnished
by some Of Burllngton's merchants:
nATpV nnnnT-rvc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.

We have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE PRESS can be OH
tanned In combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent UNI
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun no
tice of change of address or anything
concerning the receipt of the other period
icals, should be sent directly to the office
of that periodical The Weekly FREE,
PRESS and any one of the following
periodicals will be sent to any enc address
for one year at the prices annexed.
The clubbing price on the Boston Jour-
nal is for VERMONT SUBSC
only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
JERICHO.

Arthur Packard and George Nay are
taking bicycle trip to Waterloo, p. @,
to visit Ray Goddard.-Mrs. IL. \. Peroi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01

Arena............ ........ .................$315
American Boy...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. / 60
Boston Weekly Advertiser. 80
Boston Journal. ...... .................. %
Californian (St Johnsbury). ............ 200
Century Magazine......... ............. 4 60
chicago lcuS'r'.....'... ................. 1JJ
Chris lian Herald, n. Y......,........... 2 Ii
COSmunOlltan' .'....'....... $500. 1.SJ
Domorcsts Magazine. ............ ...... ISJ
Forum. ''.'.'''' ''''''''' ...''''... ....... $50
Frank l.eslie's Popular Monthly.....,,. 30
Harpcrs Bazar.......... minimum. L. g
Good Observation-Disclosures. -. .,.... 1S5
BarperS Magazile................ ..... 81
HarpcrS Weekly .......... ....... ....,.. 4 ~
HarpeIs Round Table. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Home Market NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l35
Household. .......... 1. "a
Interstate PoultrNman...... ............. l. %
Ladies' Home Observation-Disclosures, / Sj
Ieslic'S W eekly................ ........... 3 q
Literary Digest tnew)........., ......... 3 20
McClures Magazine. .......... ........, 19O
Mirror and Farmer. ...................... 10
Munscys Magazine, .......,..... ........ $50
National agazlne.............. ......... Its
Now York Weekly Tribune. As
New York Thric c-aweek Tribune. . IL
New York Woild.......... ............... l.75
New England Farmer. ................2 .
Review of Reviews. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3. is
Scientific acknowledgements. .......... $50
Saint acknowledgements. ....... ......... go
Saturday Evening Post...................1 .9O
San Francisco Post. Weekly. IS5
Weekly and monter.................. 80
Weekly and Rural New Yorker......... 1Sj
Weekly Free Press and Success. / 20
Woman's Home Companion ............. $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
tones & ISham.

HAY. GRAIN AND FEED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01

son Of Tennessee believes Democrats
Theft of $4,000 Of notes at Kingston,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31

and rhinestones, q mystical thing with
bit of emerald in the center 1t de-
mands close inspection.
1t is the fad for the caller to salute
you upon the back of the hand. and, il
you hold out two hands III welcome
upon both hands, Cousin Dolly has a
sutton who brought the fad from Paris
and introduced it in New York. Dolly,
clever girl. crosses her hands upon her
breast and he asses them where they
lie. After a while, if one becomes en-
gagged, one can be kissed, properly, where
one should be.
kissing is rather peculiar thing. Yon
first endure then pity, then embrace.
Hearing SO much about it, l experiment
ed a little. Held out one hand, with a
kissing bracelet upon the wrist. 1t was
a success, and, all the rest of the even
ing, after the others had come in, l sat
looking at my hand in a daZed sort Of
way. All men seemed mtracuously ell
dowed with a knowledge of kissing
Girls not
How very faddish the season is to b..
The kissing bracelet, the talisman, the
conversation buckle and the beauty
clasp, Are these Greek to you?
Well, the talisman is a bangle which
hangs suspended from a very slender
gold chain. l was reminded of the sub
tie style of this ornament by seeing che
hanging from the neck of a pretty girl
who is visiting Mrs. John Jacob Astcr.
The talisman was in Italian silver made
to open, and inside there was a phot1-
graph and a motto, one facing the 9TH
err The whole must match the scheme
of dress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Hebrew Ladies' Aid society will
give it's annual charity ball tomorrow
eN ening at Elks' hall.
Unite Hive No SO, Ladies of the Mac
cabees, will give a ball on New Years
eve in Central hall. Sixth and Seventh
streets. The committee in charge is
MesGames Marion Brown, Ella Wilson
Mary Bywatter, Hattie Williams and
Gertrude Porter.
The Monday Shakespeare club met yes.
terGay at the home of Mrs. Farmhouse, OF
East Central avenue.
The women of the Universalist Church
of the Redeemer gave a "brownie" party
yesterday afternoon at the church for the
children of the Sunday school, a large
pie filled with sawdast, when opened,
was found to contain presents for each
member of the school. Games, stories,
re citations and exercises by the children
made up the afternoons entertainments;
Miss F. B. Whitney. Miss Barnet and
Miss Minnie Gruber had charge OF the
entertainment
The teachers in the primary depart
rent of the Dayton Avenue Sunday
school gave a supper last night IN tne
parlors of the church.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. D. Haupt gave
recention Yesterday from 2 to and from
s to 10 o'clock for the children and their
parents and teachers of the Memorial
English Lutheran church.
The following lodges will give New
Years eve dances tonight The 81. raui
Lodge of Elks. at their hall on West
Fourth street; the Terpsichorean cup AZ
Bowlby hall; the Opechee club, at WOOD,
ruff hall, in Merriam Park; the Laurel
cycle club, at Lifts hall; the degree
team of St. Paul Camp No. 3lo1, at Odd
Fellows hall, and the Knights OF St:
Paul Lodge No 43, knights OF Pythlas' III
the West side opera block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31

in red and green the Christmas colors.
The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. w.
E. Bramhall, Mrs. NJ. e. Patterson, Mrs.
John Mcclure, Miss Edna Mills and
Miss Edith Willis.
The hostesses,s assisted by the same
women, received about forty OF the
younger set during the evening Cards
and music being the principal features
of the evenings entertainment Vocal
solos were rendered by Miss Lancaster,
Miss Overpeck, Ervine Dugan and -iugh
McEll1inny.
The Misses Brown, Miss Lillian Mills
and Miss Irvine will receive at the resi-
dence Of the Misses Brown Cos West
Central avenue, this afternoon from 8
to 5.
The ST. Paul German club will give a
colonial german tonight at Summit hall
on Laurel avenue. The chaperones will
be Mrs. E. S. Lawler. Mrs. E. v. Appleby
Mrs. E. A. Jaggard, Mrs. Alexander
Cathcart and Mrs A. B. Sibley W. w.
Price will lead the german.
The marriage of Miss Marion Ritzinger
and Nicholas Bruning, of New York will
be solemnized tonight at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W..
Ritzinger, on Fairmont avenue. Only
relatives and intimate friends of the
bride and groom will be present.
Mrs. George C. Squires, of Summit
court, will give a reception this after
noon to introduce Miss Edith Barnum to
military society at Fort Smelling. Miss
Barnums marriage to Lieut.. Henry A.
Freeman, of the Thirteenth cavalry, U.
S. A.. will soon take place. The bride
and groom will make their home at the
fort.
x ~
Miss Hal Black. will give an informal
reception this afternoon from 4 to at
her home on Goodrich avenue.
Miss; Mildred Hpbbarn will give a dane
ing party tonight at her home at Macales-
ter park.
Mrs William p Allen will give
needlework tea this afternoon at her
home on Lincoln avenue.
Miss Wood of Laurel avenue, gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Twin and
Country club for Mrs. Henry Leonard, of
Fort Smelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31

point of humor, meter, and sincerity.
Every person present votes for some
particular verse. The prize in this case
is an artistic calendar. In order to show
the unpretentious nature of the rhymes
a handful of these selected at random
from the work of a most successful reso-
luton party Is added here:
The midnight oil no more I'll burn.
The light of day shall serve my turn.
Novels, novels, nothing learned.
All my novels / have burned.
Empty book and empty mind.
But can | read the other nd?
The tinsel stage the play at night
/ frankly own is my delight.
The play soon goes, my moneys spent,
| do not save single cent
So, friends [ VOW, and sign it here,
That l will better do this year.
Too oft / scorn right wholesome meat.
Of sugary loIlipops to eat.
Cakes, custards, sweets, I'll say them
nay,
From their temptation turn away.
Carlessness in gloves and shoes,
Sudden fits of dumps and biues,
High heels and demi train,
None Of these il have again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
OF social >9nterest.

The marriage of Miss Esther Kelly,
daughter of the late Patrick Kelly, and
Charles Den Bell, of Spokane, Wash,
was solemnized late yesterday afternoon
at ST Mary's Catholic church. Rev.
Thomas ]. Gibbons read the marriage
service in the presence of relatives and
a few intimate friends. But, although a
quiet affair, the wedding was an excep-
tionally pretty one. Arthur Bergh played
violin selections previous to the appear
ance of the bridal party, and for a pro-
cessional Miss Elsie NJ Shave played the
bridal music from "Lohengrin." Tine
bride, who entered with her brother-in-
law, ]. B. Meagher, was attended by her
sister, Miss Katherine Kelly, as maid
of honor. Two other sisters, Mrs. E. w.
S. Tingle and Mrs. ]. B. Meagher, pre-
ceded her to the altar, where the party
was awaited by Mr.. Bell and his best
man, Charles B. Pratt, of Los Angeles,
Cal
/ The bride was gowned in beautiful
creation of point and duchesse lace made
over heavy white satin. The long lace
veil was fastened to the high couture
with a diamond butterfly. No flowers
were carried.
Miss katherine Kelly wore an exquisite
costume of white panne velvet and white
crepe. She wore a. Paris lat of white
lace and carried muff of lace, chiffon
and violets.
Mrs. Tngle and Mrs Meagher were
| gowned alike in white broadcloth
| trimmed with lace They wore White
| velvet hats trimmed with white ostrich
| plumes.
Following the ceremony a wedding
| dinner was served at the Aberdeen.
| Covers were laid for twelve. Among the
| out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs
| J. H. Spencer and H. F. Meagher. OF
Mankato, and Miss Anglin, of Crookston
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell left last evening
| for tie East. They will reside in Spo-
kane.
| Miss Florina Kluckhohn gave an in
formal dinner party last night at hel
! home on Goodrich avenue
Mrs. E. G. Willis, Miss Willis and Miss
| Suemerrille Willis, of Selby avenue, gave
| reception yesterday afternoon from
| to 6. About sixty women called dur
| ing the receiving hours. The drawing
| rooms and dining room were decorate'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
suppers, also two outlines for New years

suppers, also two outlines for New Year
dinners:
Broiled Sweetbreads Tomato Sauce.
stewed Celery.
Vienna Rolls. Lettuce Salad.
Toasted Crackers.
Pound Cake. Preserved Ginger.
- Tea and Coffee.
SUPPER
Broiled Chicken Cream Sauce
Currant Jelly.
Roast Beef Sandwiches. Coffee.
Chocolate Ice Cream.
Sponge Cake.
SUPPER
Shell Oysters.
Welsh Rarebit. Warmed Crackers
Celery Salad.
Coffee Jelly: Vanilla Waters.
Chocolate.
DINNER
Clam Bouillon.
Bread Sticks olives
Roast Turkey Giblet Sauce
Cranberry Jelly.
Roast Duck. Potato Stuffing.
Celery.
Baked Sweet Potatoes. Creamed Carrots.
Tomato Salad. Sailed Waters.
Sherbet.
Queen Pudding. Whipped Cream.
Cheese.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup.
Bread Crisps.
Boiled Fresh Cod. Drawn Butter
Cucumber Pickles
Roast Chicken. Brown Sauce.
Currant Jelly.
Mashed Potatoes, Stewed Tomatoes.
Olives.
Cabbage Salad. Butter Crackers.
Plum Pudding. Brandy Sauce.
Sunshine Cake Cheese. Lemon Jelly.
Sailed Peanuts. Marshmallows.
Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
MENUS FOR NEW YEARS.

1t is the custom in many families to sit
up and watch the old year out in com
rspy with a few invited guests and to
serve refreshments exactly on the stroke
OF u. Just wat these refreshments shall
consist OIL mus: largely be determined ty
the state of the mercury at the time. IN
our cratic climate it is not unlikely that
during the last week of December we may
the case few people will care fo- heavy
DISHES. espec ally at night BIT we will
sIL'ose that the frost of an old ia shion
ed winter has heightened our interest in
material comforts Therefore, something
hot and tasty will be enjoyed. Below
are, several menus fer New Years eve
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31

ent, or to come. Whether of persons,
things or merely IDEAS
From this mysterious note each spirit
invited is quick to CLEAN the fact that
the party is to be q costume affair, and
that all costumes are to suggest the
spirit world.
charming scene is guaranteed, for
the evening of the party. Soft, floating,
fllmy materials fill the room: net veil
ing, chiffon in white, gray or dun color
cover the more solid hues of each cos
tune and give the desired ethereal effect.
Ghosts of every time and country, of
every nation and rank of life, of both
sexes and all compilations, float hither
and thither in eerie silence. For all con-
Versation goes Oh in dumb show. The
hostess greets her guests by bows, smiles
and handshakings only. The guests COM
municate with each other by signs.
Among the shade groups one recog-
nizes Marie Antoinette and Priscilla,
Julius Caesar and Napoleon. The ghost
of Wedding Day, of Schooldays, and the
Golden Age are also present. The ghost
of the Crusades is easily known by the
cross emblazoned upon his bresat. Old
Christmas by holly wreath and wassail
bowl.
Each ghost on entering is given card
on which is written a line asking to keep
secret the identity of the parsonage or
epoch whose spirit he is, but to do his
best at the same time to guess what
other shades are present. Pencil and
paper are given him for the purpose OF
writing down the ghosts guessed.
The ghost writing down correctly the
greatest number of spirit names receives
a well printed copy of that Immortal
ghost story, Hamlet" Silence is OBJ
served until the stroke of II, which
ushers in New Year, when the spell is
broken and spook tongues loosed.
The evening ends in a picturesque CO.
tillion
Among the many felicitous ideas fol
your New Years party is that of the
good resolution affair Outside Of the
social nature Of the affair, and the fur
of this new plan, it has the additional
recommendation of being the simplest
affair IN the world to prepare for. NJ
preparation on the part Of guest OF
hostess is needed.
Guests, on entering the parlor, at the
appointed time, are given pencils ant
paper. When all have appeared ask the
company to form mentally and in secre
one good resolution apiece, eacn reso
luton to be put in rhyme. Explain
that rhyming of the simplest forms vii
do, and that the poem may consist of an!
number of lines that the resolver pre-
fers.
When the last man or woman ha'
finished work and said ready, collec
the papers and number them. Reat
each resolution aloud and let the com
pany guess by whom the resolution wa
taken. Guesses are not made verbally
but are written down, numbered accord
ing to the number OF the verse.
Collect these papers and award to tn
best guesser the first prize. In orde
to do this each resolver is called upol
to acknowledge his own effusion. TIL
prize could take the shape of a dairy TO
the New Year.
Now arrange for livery halloting t
decide which of the verses was best Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Fred Hunter is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 2. Bassett' OF
Arundel street.
Miss Maria Tower, of st. Mary,s IS
the guest of Miss Overpeck' OF Merriam
Park. a-2
Mrs. A. H. Sheldon, of Mason City
Iowa is spending the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. De Vault.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grove and Miss
Louise Matthew, of Dayton avenue, are
spending the holidays in Motifs.
Mrs. J. B. Meagher. of the Aberdeen:
is entertaining Mrs. E. w. S. Tingle, of
Mankato, and Miss Anglin, of CROOKS
ton, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 4; stoltzs: guests of
deem. have returned TO Philadelphia.
Mrs S. H. De Forest, of New YORK, IS
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. y.
Dean, of Summit avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George Langford, OF Joie
let. III, are guests of Mrs Langford. CT
Grand avenue.
Miss Clara Granville. of College ave ave
nue., spent Christmas in Richland Cen
ter
Miss Alice Shields. of Sidney. n. s., is
visiting Miss Louise Crosby. OF Lincoln
avenue.
Miss Loew. of lie Mars. Iowa, is the
gnest of Miss Florence Kluckhohn, OF
Goodrich avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs F. R. Coates, of the Abr
deem. are in Chicago.
Mrs. F. D. Parlin, of the Aberdeen, has
returned from New York.
Mrs A. H Sheldon, of Mason CITY,
Iowa, is spending the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs ]. J.. De Vault.
Miss Lille Kimm. of Oakdale avenue,
has gone to Lake Crystal. Mimi, because
of the illness of her. cousin at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Hall, of kalispeli
Mont, formerly of ST. Paul, have been
the guests during the past week OF Mrs.
A. II. Grey. 579 Wabasha street.
Mrs. A. P. Moss has returned from the
East. and for the1presknt Mr. and Mrs.
Moss are at the MnerS College avenue
Lieut. Henry Meyer of Fort Assina-
boine, Mont, has arrived in St Paul,
and is a guest atstlieS Ryan. He will De
married on Wednesday afternoon TO
Miss Edith Barnutn. Tieut. Wilen, who
| is to be Lieut. Meyer ssbest man, is with
| him. Both are officers in the Thirteenth
cavalry.
Industrial Exhibits on View.
The Industrial exhibit in the Ryan An
mex will be open today from 10 to 6
| o'clock. Pupils of the Central high school
| will give a working exhibit in woodwork.
clay, modelling, domestic science and
| business practice The admission is 10
cents. The proceeds will go to helping
| normal training in the grade schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
PREACH IN SALOONS
LOCAL WHITE RIBBONERs DECIDE
TO INACCURATE A NOVEL
CAMPAIGN
MUST FIRST GET PERMISSION
Women Interested Think Saloon.
keepers Will Not Object to Short
Services-Tracts for Lum-
berjacks.

Local white ribboners have determined
to carry the war into Africa. At yes
terdayS meeting of the Central Women's
Christian Temperance union the matter of
holding gospel meetings in various sa-
looms was brought up and favorably dis
cussed. No action will be taken until the
next meeting of the union, when com
mittee will be appointed to arrange a
plan of campaign. 1t is the intention of
the women interested in this work to get
permission from the saloonkeepers to hold
short services in their respective saloons.
They think that by doing this a class of
people will be reached that could not lie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
"Ren Hur, Lecture.

large audience crowded the Central
PRESBYTERIAN church last night to enjoy
the Christmas entertainment given by the
Sunday school. There Were carols by the
children and a distribution of candy to
everyone, but the chief feature OF the
evenings programme was stereopticon
lecture on ben Hur'' by B. III. Schribe1,
superintendent of the Sunday school. He
told The story of Ben Hur and illustrated
his talk with seventy-two pictures of the
narrative. j. L. Blaln, J. c. Sanborn and
n. S. Baker had charge of the pro-