davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
The Strange
Things People
Believe.

was lost during the reign of Mary. TTn4il
tne french Revolution of 1889 the French
Kings styled themselves, among other
things kings of Jerusalem.
The Chinese distort the feet of tbei,
women to keep them at home For the
same reason the Venetians former1v con,
PEELED their women when abroad TO waan
clogs OF such size and shape that walkin.
was made extremely difficult, and as LIE
tie Of 1t as possible was done
Many old houses in Holland have =
special door which is never opened sa,,a
on two occasions, when there Ia ,n,,'
riage or death in the family Tho h lrs,-
and groom enter by this door; it is then
nailed or barred up until a death occ',rl
when 1t is opened and the body is removed
by this exit "u
The "h inefit Of clergy" was legal orc
ON which allowed priests to withdraw
their cases from secular to an eccIesJ-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
III little Fun

THE BOYS IDEA-Mr. s.: IAN heir
loom. Johnny. is something Chat is hand
ed down Little Johnny: ''Huhi Tha@s
a funny name for old clothes"
HER CUsTOM-Agitated Young Bride
groom Immediately after the ceremony:
serena, shali-shall I-shall we--shall
we kiss?" Self-possessed Bride (her third
e5Aperience): cit is my usual custom
William"
IT WAS AN AD.-Aunt susan-"Dtd
inc story YOU were readin' in the news
9 al6ra END haippi!y Joshua Uncle
beautiful heroine got cured of an incura-
BILE disease, an II tells the name and
price Of the pills that done the trick"
sad N%dET w., fellow said the
prime. ] wa"ned him long ago" What
was his trouble?" Brain fatigue. res IL
ing from his haste for riches He lost
sleep thinking about schemes to adver-
tise his preparation for prolonging his
FORGETFUL-Regula Customer Ito
waiter: "As an old customer. [ gener-
ally have two slices Of beef and today
You nave brought me only one" Waiter
with look Of surprise): BY the pow
eers, but you're right. The cook must
nave forgotten to cut 1t In two"
WELL ADVERTISED-Fair Visitor.
So you have really decided not to coll
your house, Fair Host: yes You Sec
we placed the matter In the hands of n
real estate agent After reading his love-
~ advertisement Of our property. neither
John nor myself could think Of parting
home"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

w ESICOIT.
BE our aim personal eradication re-
EoWn, or the highest appreciation Of
seed WORKS, there is no more promising
field than the study of natures book an
open rage of which confroTits rs at every
step. Lack of books. teacher or appar-
atuS, should cause no one to hesitate
Like blazed trees in a pataless forest,
they may save much time and perplexity,
ana when available should be greatly ap-
preciated. But Linneus, Hugh Miller
and Audubon progressed without them
so can We! The best capital after all.
. is an observing eye. with all the faculties
J. ing back Of it. Read what John Bur,
roLghs says
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12


David Harum" was the work Of an
Invalid, Edward Noyes Westcott; who
died of consumption. "In his book. >"
says Pegan. us seen the remarkable
fortitude Of man who. thoroughly in
love with his work. struggled on from
day to day, often hardly able to hold
a pen in his hand. but receiving
strength and inspiration from the per-
sonality. of his characters AS they re-
volved in his brain. and living to see
the completion of the book and its ac-
ceptance by the publisher"
Johnson.
Andrew Johnson when President made
a speech at Washington, when describ-
ing himself as having begun his political
career az an alderman. and run through
all the branches of the legislature a
voice In the crowd cried. From a tailor
up" 1t was characteristic of Johnson
to take the intended sarcasm in good
part. and even TO turn 1t to account.
Some gentlemen say ! have been a tail
or, That does not discomfort me ir the
least, for when ! was a tailor had the
reputation of being a good one and max
ing close fits; l was always punctual
with my customers, ard always did good
work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
= ! THE FAMILY FORUM

astical court. The evidence Of being
clergyman was an ability to read If
man could read only q single verse he
was entitled to the benefit of clergy.
Every deliberative civil body in Eng
land, even down to the town councils. is
provided with a mace, which is brought
forth with solemn ceremony ana paced
on the table before the deliberations be-
gin. In one or two city councils a candle
stick OF silver is added to the mace, ami
acts passed in the absence of these OBJ
jects are supposed to be illegal.
In Tyrol the mother of a female infant
makes during the first year OF it's life a
beautiful lace handkerchief. After 1t is
finished it is laid away ID be brought out
and placed over her head as a biidal
veil at her marriage After the mari Sc
1t is again laid away to be seen no more
until death. when it is again produce
and laid over her face in the coffin.
Every Chinese temple is provided with
one or more sacred drums. the sound of
which is supposed to soothe and keep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

ANSWERS
To questions OF two weeks ago:
16S.-Brown's Falls, in. honor Of Gen
Jacob Brown. commander in chief OF tho
United States army ct the time Fort
Smelling was established.
acknowledgements Donnelly.
170.-"Cache'' is a word meaning a place
where travellers on the prairIes or In tho
Arctic region concealed PROV isions or
other articles.
1n.-Celibacy among the Roman Cath
Ole clergy was ordered by Pope siricus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

john Adams, our second president was
the son of shoemaker. and his father
put him to work on the bench One
day some "uppers" were placed in his
hand with instructions to cut them out
bY rattern with triangular hole In
1t (the hole having been utilized for sls.
pending the pattern to a nain which was
given to him The boy worked assidu-
ously at the unwelcome task; but be-
hold, when he had completed it, it was
found that he had initiated. the pattern
with irritating eXactness. hole and all
His father sagely concluded that the boy
would never be other than bad shoe
maker: history shows, however, that he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
To Test Minds So
Inclined.

Buckingham, st. Paul; Henry Watts. Am
Okla. MINI.
PROBLEMS
To be answered May o.
6-ReQuired a number CT six diglts OF
such nature that If you transfer tho
frst hguro on the right hand CD TO tho
opposite end Of the row, the number as
thus altered will be FIVE times the orig.
lnal number: or II you transfer the first
hgure on tho left hand TO the opposite
end. the resulting number shall be three
times the original number. Again. II
you transfer the three first. or last. fg-
ures to the opposite end the result viii
be six times the original number. What
Is the number2
65.-What number OF two figures is that
which being multiplied by 3, 6 aud re-
spectiyely the three products together
include every digit from / TO Inclusive
and each being only once employed.
&.-There are two numbers such that
twice the first plus the second EQUALS M
and twice the second plus the first equals
l9 What are they2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
A PRIZE FoR ANSWERED

The first person to send in the names
of the authors Of the annexed quotations
will be given copy OF the illustrated
book. Address Puzzle Editor. Care Daily
g o b {, St. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
AUTHORS

AUTHORS
OF Quotations appearing two weeks ago,
169.-Proverbs. XIV, 1.
170-Proverbs XIX, IT,
l71.-Matthew XII, 30.
172-Luke H.. IL.
173.-John vii, a.
l74.-Romans VI, %.
Answers in part from John Allison, 81.
Anthony Park; William Barker, Tsl uni
versity avenue, st. Paul
QUOTATIONS.
To be answered May 26:
49,
'Frhe thing can be done. l think
The thing must be done: am sure
The thing shall be done"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
PRISONERS AND sUFFERERs.


Richard Baxter wrote some of the most
remarkable passages of his Life and
Times" while lying in a London prison.
and William Penn wrote his mo Cross,
no Crown" while imprisoned i'll the Tower
of London. Prisons have held many emf
nent men, but their thoughts were not
confined to prison walls. IN most cases
their prosecutors are forgotten, bus S3e
memories and deeds of the victims live.
1t was Lovelace, prisoner, who wrote:
''Stone walls do not prison make.
Nor iron bars a cage;
Minds innocent and quiet take
That for hermitage"
It was a saying Of Milton that. who
best can suffer best can do"
Much Of the best and most useful work
done by men and women has been done
amidst aftiiction-s sometimes as a relief
from II, sometimes from q sense Of duty
overpowering personal sorrow. IF ] had
not been so great an invalid" said DR.
Darwin to a friend 81 should not have
done nearly so much work as I have been
ape TO accomplish Schiller produced
his greatest tragedies in the midst Of
physical suffering almost amounting to
torture
Handel was never greater than when,
warned by palsy of the approach Of
death. and struggling with distress and
suffering, he sat down to compose the
immortal in music. Mozart composed his
great operas. and last of all his RE
quiem, when oppressed bv debt, and
struggling with fatal disease Beet
amidst gloomy sorrow, when oppressed
by. almost total deafness. And poor
Schubert, after his short but brilliant
life. laid 1t down at the early age of
thirty-two: his sole property at his death
consisting of his manuscripts, the clothes
ne wore and slxty-three forms In money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
A PHILADELPHIA RIOT.

The Abolitionists OF this period, from
1895 to 1850, were few, and public cIamor
was against them. In many places thew
We're not allowed to hold meetings. This
was true in Philadelphia, where they
built Pennsylvania hall at cost of S4O,-
OOO IN May, 1888, many of the leading
Abolitionists of the country were then
holding a convention, and the hall was
dedicated. John q. Whittier wrote a
poetical address, While orations were de-
livered by VIM. Lloyd Garrison, David
Paul Brown, Abby Kelley and others.
Every meeting was disturbed, and finally
the building was stoned, and although the
mayor was present and urged peace. the
mob paid no attention to his appeal and
proceeded to set fire to the building,
which burned to the ground. Quite a
number of people were injured during the
riotous proceedings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
Cr0WbTes OF Dur OQpm.
American Wars. Re-
be!iion5, Insurrec-
tons, Riots, Strikes.

highly favorable treaty from the
Bashaw June 4. 1905. the United States
agreeing to pay 100000 ransom for the
officers and crew Of the Philadelphia and
Haplet being induced to retire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
Problems
PRIZES FOR ANSWERS

PRIZES FOR ANSW ERB.
The first person sending in correct an
swers to all problems Will receive a priz
of choice story. We will be glad &
receive peculiar original problems from
our readers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

ANSWERS
To problems appearing two weeks ago;
5S.-Forty-eight feet.
59.-Ip solving his question Is Is clear
that 70 pick up the first apple and put Il
into the basket the person must walk
two yards, one in going for the apple
for the second apple he must walk four
yards, and so on increasing by two as
far as the hundredth. when he must walk
two hundred yards, so that the sum total
will be the product OF ZOE multiplied by
so, or 10000 yards. If any ono does not
see why we multiply 2D2 by 80 I'm getting
the answer. we refer him to his arith-
metic.
6O.-IX-Cross the 'I'' and 1t makes Xxx.
Answered in part by Bessie Burley, The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
A PRIZE FOR ANSWERS.

A, prize Of a choice story book will be
sent 20 the first person 10 send in correct
answers to questions annexed. Address
replies to Puzzle Editor. care Daily
G. o b e, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

100 wide and 81 deep. The corodta, .u
eminent also has lock aronnd IN GOV gov
lbs ths put not as large as the new one on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
Mdep Difficulties , Fs9n r..
WESTC.0TT

made prudent and successful states
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

to Yes esSo she wouldn't speak to the sdi-
Tended bar 81 Sne met him" Had he Of
S society reporter called her one go Of the
past centurys bud&'-CISvaiand P1aIn
DealeG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
NOTABLE DAYS OF THE WEEK.

May 70 is Rogation Sunday Rogatio IS
from the Latin rogare, 80 pray
any" On this day is the Beginning in
the Roman and Greek churches of ro-
cations or litanies chanted. These are
continued on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday before Ascension Thursday
and are known as rogation days. Bes III s
the litanies supplications are offered to
secure a blessing on the fruits OF the
earth and the temporal interests of men.
In the Protestant Episcopal calendar
it is the fifth Sunday after Easter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

Buckingham st. Paul: Henry Watts. An,
Okla. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

May IL is the anniversary of the hi tn
in 1903 of Charles Linnaeus. the noted
Swedish botanist. and practical founder
OF the science of botany; OF Justus Won
Liebig, the great German chemist and
founder of the science of. organic chem
istry. vi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

May ~ is the anniversary Of the or
ganization of Tamma1y Hall. in l 81,
twelve days after the FIRST inauguration
of President Washington. St Tammany's
day was formerly a notable one ard a
formidable rival of July as putIlc
holiday. Tammany was Delaware In
dian chieftain, of whom many legends
exist. Coopers Last Of the Mohicans -
chapters rs and %, contains a fine Ce.
scription Of him The organization soon
after became a secret political club and
has perhaps exerted more influence in
New York, and even national, affairs
than any other ever known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

May IA is the anniversary of the birth.
IN !z6o OF Dante. the most illustrious of
ttalian poets; of Gabriel Daniel Fahren-
heit, in 1850, the eminent German natural
philosopher and inventor of the thermom-
eter bearing his name. the first to use
mercury Tor that purpose and Ak the
zero point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

l., My taX II is the anniversary Of the birth
IN l749, of DR.. Edw ard fJenner. celebrated
TOT TOT introducing the practice of vaccl-
years under great difffclIlties The Eng.
l rs pa permanent ZIG rewarded him by grant
OF $lSo'OOO In lands and money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
HAMLINE.

me; me annual preparatory declamatory
T GSIttsSb OF a2mline university was held
White, Cora Winston and Leonora. Koch
Messrs: OLSEN, Persinger. Libbev and
I TaEiIor. FIRST place was awarded to Mr.
Iaylof ana second place to Miss Win
ston. Mr. Donald Mckenzie presided
The seri-annual rally of the CHRISTIAN
EhdeaVor societies of the Epworth league
chapters fl OF the Midway districz, will be
charch next Thursday evening RT;tIl1I:.s
VIII be given by Mrs. Eleanor Miller. Of
Hamline university.
DR.. George H. Bridgman read the
lard and Miles r. Bracewell at tbeir
ternoon 80
- The Mothers club met with Mrs. w.
q = EsiG 10, on Wednesday afternoon. DR..
", n INNS gave talk on why We Ed
ucate Our Children" Misses Nellie Hail
and Llilu Weber sang.
Rev; and Mrs. David Morgan enter
honor of DR.. and Mrs. F. B. Cowgirl
MIR. and Mrs. Miller have gene to Ro..,,
weeks. s5 Oh
Mrs e. J, Humphrey entertained for
her daughter Ruth on Saturday after
lrGon GU
Mrs. Hannah Smith, of Drayton. N. D.,
Eently. ma
Tho Ladies' Aid of the Knox Preshv-
terrain Church met Thursday afternoor
Mrs. M. I. Knight will return to her
home in New York next week.
Mrs Laura Kemerer has returned to
her home in Redwood Falls.
MISS Mabel Harrison has gone to Pres
colt for two months stay.
MISS Jessie Mckenzie has returned to
her home in Indianapolis
MISS Edith French hoe -
home in Monticello. '-'-
Miss Maude Gleason Is visiting her Sis
Mrs. {. l. Humphrey will entertain to-
morrow afternoon
Mrs. A. J. Wallace have returned from
Winnetago City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durant entertained at
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. H M Evans has returned from
Mr.. Fred Allen has returned from Ait
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

Ebert. Robert Exlay, A. Macdonald, Jay
Stram Art Mills. Roy Meacham, Robert
Meacham. Earl Warner, Eugene Wester-
field. d. Maclaine.
Mrs. R. F. Eldridge entertained the
Autumn Leaf Euchre club Monday after
noon at her home on College avenue.
Favors were won by Mrs ]. c. Heron.
Mrs. e. H. Milham. Mrs. Emery Morten-
son. Mrs. William Nail. Mrs. c. A. Rose
and Miss Tostevin. Mrs. BOulton, Of
Vally street, will be the next hostess.
Mrs. ]. A. Myers. of Albert street. en-
tertained ,on Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Riordan and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dockendorf, of Ashland, Wis, en- route
to Portland Or, also Mr.. and Mrs
Riordan. with their daughters Dottie and
May, of Saltwater
Mr.. and Mrs. William Forbes, Of
Thomas street, entertained at dinner on
Sunday last Mr.. and Mrs. Gardelin and
children, of Hamline, and Miss Anna
Nelson, of Summit court.
Mrs. L. M. Bunnell gave WEIGH rarebit
supper Friday evening at her home on
Arundel street The hostess was assist
ed by Miss Bassett of Thompson, 8. D.
A company of twelve was entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mass gave din
ner party Monday evening at their home
on Will1in street in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Vandiver, of Minneapolis
Mrs. George H Cahoon entertained in
formally last evening at her home on
Selby avenue in honor of Mrs. T. D.
Lowering.
Miss Nora Woulfe, of East Fourth
street, entertained informally Friday
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

avenue, have taken a cottage at Madison
lake for the summer.
Mrs. Davidson, of the Aberdeen, is en-
tertaining Mrs. A. T. Stebbins, Of Roch-
ester. MINI.
Mrs. c. H Winchell, of Wabasha street,
is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. IL. A. Park,
Of Watertown, s. D,
Mrs. Edward Meier, of Holly avenue,
has returned from the East, where she
spent the winter.
Mrs Arnold Kalman, of Summit ave-
nue., is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Hixon,
of Mankato.
Mrs. c. f. Burch, Of Ashland avenue
is entertaining Mrs. F. L. Conklin, of Bis
marck, N. D.
The Misses Raan, of Carroll street, will
go TO White Bear this week to spend the
summer.
Dr. and Mrs ]. B. Erlmhall. of Central
avenue, are at White Bear lake for the
summer.
Mrs. S. Simon and Miss Simon, GAL
Grand avenue, have returned from the
South.
Mr.. James S. McCool, of Conway street.
spent part Of the week in KenoshaA Wis.
Mrs. Myron Brown, of the Metropolitan
hotel, is in Lake City for fortnight.
Mrs: John N. Jackson, of Grand ave-
nue.. is III Pittsburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
WEST ST. PAUL.


At the annual meeting of the Eradel
phian club the following officers were
elected for the coming year: President
Mrs M John Dale; first vice president. Mrs.
Dart; treasurer, Mrs A H. Harmon;
secretary. Mrs. T. IT. Schriber; assistant
secretary, Mrs. r. L. Robbins
The Ladies Aid Society of the English
Snider. of Robert street. Wednesday af-
ternoon The ladies will hold a bazaar
Thursday afternoon and evening at Good
Templar hall, corner State and Con-
gross streets.
A dancing party was given by the boys
of the Cosmopolitan club in honor of the
Girls, Tuesday evening, at Wittichs hall.
The chaperors were Mrs. J. Dobson, Mrs.
A. Steidl, Mrs. Leslie Rutherford and
Mrs. A. Christensen.
The T. P. C. E. Society of the Hebron
Baptist Church held it's monthly bust
ness meeting Monday evening at the resi-
avenue.
Mrs. Leslie Rutherford, and Mrs.
Whitaker win entertain the La Sale
Euchre club Wednesday evening at the
street.
The Home and Foreign Missionary So
clety met with Mrs. r. Quayle Friday
afternoon: Mrs. T. Hambly and Mrs. a.
b. Wood had the programme in charge
Mrs. II. L. Robbins, of West Rohje
clety Of the Bethany Congregational
Church Thursday afternoon
DR.. o, A. Beal, of West Isabel street
has gone to California, where he viii
there.
Warren Dix, of Hall avenue, is enter
tanning her cousin. Hubbard Hamilton. Of
Detroit Mimi, this week
The Kensington Tea club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. o. A
Wilson, of Clinton avenue.
Miss Mamie Morgan, of West Isabel
street, entertained last week Miss Emma
Black, of Duluth. Mimi
me Sunday scnool of the Hebron Ban
tlst church gave an entertainment Friday
evening at the church
Mrs knight, of Winona. the guest 4>4
MIS-: Z: *. Rowe, of East Congress
street, has returned N'
Mr.. Ziege and family, of East ROBBIE
street, have gone to New London, Wis
where they will reside. 49,
Mr.. David Kribs, of West Isabel s+ras+
mas returned from trip through Califor.
MIA and Montana
Mr.: and Mrs. John Thayer. of East
1 W iiiilTeo street. have gone to White
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. c. Kreigcr. of Dear
born street, have returned from a. visit
at Joliet, ILL., 'ASi'
Mrs. Doucius, of Livingston avenue 10
entertaining her brother, Mr.. Roundy. of
The Edelweiss Euchre club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Madden
gan.
Mrs: Pcwells, of Oelwein. To-. is v,s,+-
ing Mrs. j. Hoppe, of Concord street
Mrs L D. Foster entertained the
Uneeda Euchre club Tuesday afternoon
Miss Nina Rowe. of East CONGRESS
street, has returned to Winona, MINI.
Mrs Connolly. CT Clinton avenue. bas
returned from Detroit. MINI nos
Mrs. W. R. Shaw. of Hall avenue. has
returned from Cloquet, MINI. mas
Mr.. L. Thayer, of Concord street hoe
returned from Glendive. Mont.
Mrs; E. Farrell. of East Winifred street
left tuesday for visit in Chicago
The Kings Daughters met with Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
PLEASURES PAST.

About 400 attended the dance given at
the armory Thursday evening by Com
pany d in celebration Of its twenty-sec-
ond anniversary. The hall was decorated
with flags, bunting and palms. The COM
mittees in charge were: Floor, Capt. H.
William Tenvoode, Sergeant William G.
Fitch. Corporal Carl AIbrecht. Corporal
Robert o, Glanyille. Privates Harry.
reception. First Lieutenant Harry V
Knvcke, Sergeant Louis Miss. Sergeant
Martin Early Corporal Harry Bant, Pri-
Yates John Schlitz. Fred A. Erkins Will
liam IT. Allen; arrangements. Second
Lieutenant Charles E. French. Sergeant
William Peterson, Sergeant Frank
Keough: musician. Victor G. Stroud, Pri-
Vate George c. BorkstaVer.
A surprise party was rendered Mrs
John A. Lethert. 10 Como avenue. Tues
day evening in honor of her birthday.
The evening was spent in playing cards.
Favors were won by Miss Rosa Schillo.
Miss Gertie Schill0, Mr.. Walter Ansup
and Mr.. William Reinhart. Those pres
ent We're Mr.. and Mrs. Allsup Mr.. and
Miss Lucy Schaaf. Miss Julia Lethert,
Miss Augusta Lethert. Miss Clara San
sen, Miss Susie Sansen, Miss Rosa
Schillo, Miss Gertie Schillo, Miss Lizzie
Wagner, Mr.. Charles Iethert, Mr.. Will
liam Remnant, Mr.. Andrew Waldorf
Mr.. Joseph Sansen, Mr.. Paul Rauen Mr.
Frank Eriing, Mr.. George Strenkens, of
Chaska. MINI.
A pleasant evening was spent last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ]. j.
Haas, $50 Park avenue Those present
gan, DeVereuX, Murphy, Mrs. Jarvis and
Mr.. Egan. Favors were won by Misses
Brogan, DevereuX, Lamb and NJ Egan.
After euchre was played musical num-
bers were given by Charles, Laurence.
Deloras. Esther and Loretta Haas, Ter
esa Devereux and Mr. Haas. Mrs. Haas
was assisted by Mrs. Farr
Mr.. Fay Postum. of Hamline, enter
tained a company of friends at his home.
1853 Minnehaha street. Friday evening.
Those present were the Misses Bertha
Lewis, Emma Handrahan Marion Multi
Edna Mills. Pearl Hossum. Florence
Hulsiek; Messrs. Claire J. Benham, Jo-
seph Mallory, Carl Schmidt William G.