davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
SECOND COOKING LESSON.
Club Women Learned How to
Determine Half Spoonful
in Phillips HalIYesterday.

The second in the course Of cooking les
sons given Wednesday mornings in Phil
lips Hall by Miss Fielitz of New York,
under the auspices of the Woman's Club
Home Department, was held yesterday
morning, and went off smoothly without
even the excitement Of a gas explosion, as
in the first lesson.
Then, too, at the first lesson, every one
of the thirty-eight or forty women pres
ent wanted to assist Miss Fielitz, and
many of them did, illustrating the old
maxim, "roo many cooks spoil the
BROTH Yesterday. however, Miss F'ielitz
only had a few chosen helpers and tie
rest Of the class was kept busy writing
down receipts and directions
The menu consisted of creamed fish
with potato border potted pigeons.
baked omelet, mullins, celery and pea
salad and frozen apricots. and Miss
Fielitz explained the scientific reason for
every stir IN the cooking of each dish.
She also taught the ladies how to meas
ure accurately. Half spoonful, she said,
did not mean to fill the spoon, and then
cut the powder, or whatever it might be.
in two, measuring crosswise of the spoon,
as the pointed end was always larger
than the back of the spoon, but if the di-
viding line was drawn lengthwise of the
spoon from back to point, both portions
would be exactly alike
Among the class members are:-Miss
Louise Edge, Miss Leila Kinds. Mrs. VIII
lard Fisk, Mrs. Joseph Warren, Mrs
Kennedy, Mrs. Spencer Weart, Mrs Jas.
Hunt Mrs. David Warden, Mrs L. F.
Holcomb, Mrs. James Erwin, Mrs Joel
Brown, Mrs. George W. Case, Mrs
Joseph A. Dear Mrs. Broome Mrs. E. F.
Britten, Mrs. J. G. Stats. Miss Nellie
Hassei, Mrs. .Ibsen Scott, Mrs. Brice Col
lard, Mrs. James Edwards, Mrs. Robert
Hudspeth, Mrs. George r. Hough. Mrs.
Wilson Totten Ms. Darling, Mrs.
Hughes, Mrs. Coyne, Mrs. Carey, Mrs.
Mount, Mrs. P. K. Green, Mrs. Charles
Ridgeway, Mrs. Ronzone, Miss ]. Van
Horne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
FoREsTERS' FESTIVAL.
Delightful Reception at Columbia
Hall Last Night.

The Foresters' Festival Association held
an entertainment and reception last night
at Columbia Hall, Gator and Ocean ave-
nues, which was very largely attended
President Frank j. Brady introduced D.
S. c. R. John F. Kelly at the opening OF
the entertainment, who made an inter-
esting speech on the principles and OBJ
jects of Forestry, and the work which
has been accomplished. Mr.. Kelly was
heartily applauded at the close. The en-
tertainment was of a vaudeville nature
and was excellent Many clever perfor-
mers were put on and all vigorously ap-
plauded. After the programme was fin
ished the floor was cleared and dancing
enjoyed until late hour. There were in
the neighborhood of eight hundred people
present. The affair was declared the
most successful ever run off by the asso-
citation from every standpoint. The COM
mittees in charge were:-
Officers-F. ]. Brady, President; A. A.
Gee, Vice-President; w. Laubenhei1ner
Financial Secretary; w. F. Cosgrove, Re
cording Secretary; ]. T. Murray, Treas
urer; H Kunz, Corresponding Secretary
]. w. Clark Sergeant-at-Arms.
Floor Manager, John w. Clark; Assist
ant, VIM. F. Cosgrove.
Floor Committee-John T. Desmond, N
Toomey, Jacob J. Berg, R. Noldenberg,
Fred w. Sheaf, George Ketcham, A. Nil
Ter, Ernest J. Poole.
Reception Committee-Thomas McFad-
den. Chairman; A. A. Gee, NJ j. Bracken,
F. Langdon, Thomas Moran, Thomas r.
Mckee, H. Conklin, M. Flaherty, James
Devlne, J. French.
Among those present were:-Mr and
Mrs. Albert 7. Peterson, Judge and Mrs.
William H. Hillman, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Tobin, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Christman, Miss Maria Lane, Mrs j. G.
Keegan, Mr.. and Mrs. M B. Spofford, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Mark, Miss Mary Gal
lagher, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. Brady
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hansen, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Seigmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Forster, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kilroy,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. McGrin, F. j. Brady,
Jr.. Miss Kittie Brady,P. Kelly, c. T.
Coffey, Edward Hagen, Patrick Cody, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Young, Charles K
Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashmore
Robert A. Gardner, William Nethersole
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bomby E. Husson
William Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hack
EFT, F. H. Wilson, William Laubenheimer
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Gee, R. Waldenburg
Mrs. r. Waldenburg, William Bowley
Miss Amy Gee, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Davey
Joseph MCGEE, Samuel Albright, John
Anderson, George H. Ketcham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, f. J. Hegeman
Joseph Mccormack, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marnock, William j. Malmbach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
HOBOK[N'S Ball.
Society Women Bear the
Expense and Give the
Proceeds to the
Hospital.

| Hoboken society women held their an
nual charity ball last night at the German
| Club. The arrangements for the event
were personally supervised by the patron
esses, who bore all the expense in order
to swell the proceeds to be rendered to
st. Mary's Hospital. The hall was simply
decorated with plants from the Castle
Point conservatory of the Stevens family.
A string orchestra, concealed behind
palms the hall stage, provided the
music Above the orchestra was suspend
ed the inscription Charity in tiny lights.
During the intermissions refreshments
were served in small han to the right
of the ball room.
The committee in charge comprised Mrs.
G. B. Alexander, Mrs. A. Behrens, Mrs.
R. Boyer, Mrs. F. G. Himpler, Mrs. w. T.
Kudlich and Mrs. Richard Stevens.
Those present included Mayor Lawrence
Pagan and Mrs. Pagan, Mr.. John Pagan,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Keresey, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Chabert-Renwick, DR.. and Mrs. M.
Foley, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevens, Mr..
T. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F. Minturn, Miss
Elizabeth Allen, Miss Eta Allen, Mrs. c.
B. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Demarest, Mr.. M. Tilden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mehl, Mr.. j. w. Rufus Besson, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Kudlich, Mr.. and Mrs F. G. Himpler,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Behrens, Mr.. Edward
Russ, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rabe, Mr.. James
Smith, Miss Madeline Bridges, Mr..
Charles Hobson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
O'Neill, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coyle, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael J. Coyle, Mr.. Michael
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schultz,
Mr.. Louis Rathjen, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Sach, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schrieber, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Stanton, Messrs. William and
Walter Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Timken, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Vintschger, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Lankering, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Gelloch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.. Heitmeyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. o. Horstmann, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. c. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ket-
cham, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. McIkeon, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Gelloch, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Brown, Mr.. John Kensey, Mr. Charles
Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Borden, Messrs.
Walter, John and Raymond Keresey, Mr..
C. Wachter, Mr.. j. Strauss, Mr.. George
Focht, Mr.. J. Ledwith, the Misses Perry,
Miss A. Orstendorf, the Misses Katherine
and Madge Foley, Miss Jessie Smith, Miss
D. Curley Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hugo,
Miss ]. Mehl, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ludeke and
Messrs. c. Baumgard, H. Cunz, E. DAWN,
P. A. Hake, Jr., Leon Mathey, o. and R.
Meyer, H. Morton, A. Niederstedt and j.
O'Neill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
EucHRE CLUB MEETS
Entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Under-
hill Last Nigh+.

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Underhill en-
tertained the euchre club of which they
are members last evening at their home,
No. 1877 Clerk street. Those who captured
prizes were:-Mrs. James Luby, mother
of-pearl blotting pad; Mrs. j. Bradley
Tanner a japanese lrice-paper fan; Mr..
Marcus B. Coughlin, water color, and
Mr. H. Scott, photograph frame.
Those present were:-fMr. and Mrs. Al
exander Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs James
Luby, Mrs Elmer Underhill. Mr.. and
Mrs Emelio Agramonte, Mr. and Mrs. ].
Bradley Tanner Jr. Miss Lillian Scott,
Miss Jane Scott, Miss Adele Sweeney,
Miss Jessie Green, Miss Mary Coughlfn,
Miss Bella Gordon, Mr. Marcus B. Cough
lin, Mr.. Henry Bell, Dr. John B. Huber
and Mr.. H. o. Scott.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
SETTLEMENT WORK.
Miss Bradford Talks to Or
ange People = The
Dancing Glass.

The fourth monthly conference of the
charitable organizations of the Oranges,
was held yesterday in the Swedenborgian
Church on Essex avenue, Orange. The
gathering was large one Miss Cornelia
Bradford of the Whittier House, of this
city, was among the principal speakers.
The Place of the Social Settlement in
Municipal Affairs was the phase of the
subject discussed by Miss Bradford, who
spoke first. She sketched briefly the social
settlement scheme, and told what in her
opinion, were the necessary adjuncts to
it. She told of its influence on munich
pal affairs. Referring to the social set
tlement in Jersey City, she said:
We believe that no settlement lives to
ITSELF We stand where we touch the
working part Of the community, where
there are those who want to help them
selves, and not necessarily In the toughest
and most squalid districts in town. In
this way young girls who wish to visit
the settlement during the evening un-
escorted do not have to walk through
streets where they would be exposed to
insult as they would in the tougher dis
tricts.
We think that one of the best ways is
to act along the line of the schools. The
settlements should be in touch with the
neighboring school, and constantly come
in contact with the pupils as they pass
back and FORTH
Miss Bradford then went on to relate in
what way the social settlement had
brought about reforms in street cleaning
In speaking of the reform work in Chic
ago, Miss Bradfor saidthat the settlement
was frequently made that if women were
in politics in that city that Jane Adams
would be Mayor. The speaker told of the
public parks, dispensaries, legal aid
societies, State Consumers League, fresh
air funds and flower missions that had
been started by working along the lines
followed by the social settlements, and
declared that no town of any size should
be without it's public playground.
The question, why do you have dane
ing societies in the social settlement 2
propounded by Secretary A. w. McDou-
gall, of the conference, was replied to by
Miss Bradford, who said
we have them because we believe hu-
manity and a desire for legitimate amuse-
ment is the same in all classes. We want
to eep the girls out of those public dance
halls, where there is almost invariably a
bar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
GIRL MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES
Two Children Accuse an italian
Paddler

James Mike, an Italian peddler, thirty
two. years old, of No 107 Railroad avenue,
was this morning held without bail for
further examination by Police Justice
Hoos in the First Criminal Court on
serious charges preferred by Nellie Deely
twelve years old. ard Mary Martin, thir.
teen years old, OF No. 1O7 Railroad ave
nue.. The children say that on several oc-
casions about January l Mike lured them
to his apartments and assaulted them
Mike denies tfe charges but the girls cor
roborate each other.
Mike Is an unprepossessing man. He
took hs examination coolly and several
TINES advised the Martin girl to stop cry
ing as she was testifying. 1t was with
& fficulty that he was forced to give uT
the idea that ne WIS conducting the case
for both himself and the State.
The Deely girl is a remarkably re bright
looking child and unusually pretty while
her c ,,nranion is the c ntrary and seems
much older that she really is. The case
will be called again tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
FUNERAL OF MIR. LAVERTY
Prominent Politicians Attended
the Services Today.

The funeral of former Sheriff Patrick
Layerty took place this morning from
Our Lady of Grace Church, TIoboken,
where regular mass was celebrated at
ten O'clock. The Rev. c. ]. Kelly Off
ciated. The pallbearers were:lEx-Sh Sheriff
9. J. Cronan, exASheriff John J. Toffey,
Recorder Edward Stanton, Mayor Edward
Hoos, Mayor Lawrence Pagan, Chief OF
Police Benjamin Murphy, Chief of Police
Charles Donovan, Judge J. w. Lawrence,
nr. A. B. Rutland and Felix Mulgrew.
Interment was madeat the Hudson Coun-
ty Catholic Cemetery
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17

letters would be opened at the office.
That's a State prison offence" replied
Mrs. Collins. From this the witness con-
ciuded that the woman was sane and
perfectly capable of managing her affairs.
DR.. Charles Converse, County Physician,
testified that, with DR.. George King Of
the County Hospital for the Insane at
Snake Hill, he had examined Mrs. Coll
Inns, and thought she was sane. He ac-
knowledged that she had been out of her
mind and might possibly get so again.
DIR. King corroborated this testimony,
which ended the proceedings. 1t did not
take the jury long to arrive at a decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
FALLoN BALL TONIGHT.

The sixth annual ball of the NJ J. Fal-
lon Association will take place tonight
at Columbia Hall. The association and
its standard bearer are popular and the
attendance at the hall is expected to be
great. Prof. Henry w. Rohlf's orchestra
will furnish the music. The officers of
the association are:-Charles c. Muller,
President; George A. Rohlfs, Vice Presi-
dent; Joseph F. Hill. Financial Secretary;
James F. F'allon. Treasurer: Charles f.
Lohrman, Corresponding Secretary; Ed
ward Loughlin, ergeant-at-Arms; Peter
w. Hagen, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
CRUEL 10 HORSES.

Morris Brown, of No. 81 Morris street,
Brooklyn, was fined SIS and costs by
Justice of the Peace Macs, yesterday, for
plainant 81 ANAL Y was Louis Janicke, S. p. 6. A.
officer Morris Pelloth, of No. 1853 Second
street, was fined SO and costs for the
same offence by Justice of the Peace
Hanna. The complainant was S. p. C.
A. Officer Charles Whitmore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
CRUSHED BY CARS.

Michael Sullivan, sixty years old, a
laborer, residing in West Hoboken, was
crushed between two freight cars on the
Erie Road near Eighteenth street, Hobo
ken, last night. He was taken in the
city ambulance to st. Mary's Hospital,
where it was said this morning that his
recovery was doubtful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
SMALL FIRE IN TENEMENT

A stin alarm was sent in at 7.90 o'clock
last night for a fire in the four story
tenement house at No. 4Ss Grove street.
A defective fiue was the cause and the
damage was slight. The building is owned
by Daniel Pendergast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
CITY NEWS NOTES

John Fitzpatrick, fifty years old, OF No.
SS4 Johnston avenue, fell ON the sidewalk
on Johnston avenue and received a scalp
wound yesterday afternoon. He was
knocked unconscious.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Jan. II, 1s01-Forecast for
the thirty-six hours ending at eight p. NJ
Friday night:-Tonight and tomorrow
fair and colder, winds west.
Hartnett's Thermometrieal Reuort
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
January Is, 1901
Mr.. j. c. Baetjer, President "Arion,
JERSEY CITY No IA Bowers streef

jersey CITY, No. "A Bowers street,
Jersey City, N. ].
My Dear Mr.. Baetjer-I beg to ex-
press my sincere thanks for the able
services rendered by your organization
at the opening of the Free Public
Library, on the evening of January a.
Kindly convey my kindest regards 70
the individual members and assure
them that / voice the sentiments of the
Board of Free Public Library Trustees
when / say that their kindness is
most highly appreciated and particu-
larly when we consider the fact that
a number of the members greatly IN
convenienced themselves in order to be
present Again thanking you, l am
Yours very truly.
EDWARD HOOS,
axrnt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17

The Free Library Trustees have had no
meeting since the opening of the new
building, but at the approaching meeting
the Board will pass an appropriate reso-
luton thanking the Arion Society for
their attendance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-17
THANKS TO THE ARIoRS.
Mayor Hoos Compliments Them for
Services at New Library ID Dedicatiou.

distinctly pleasing feature of the
ceremony attending the opening of the
new Free Library on Monday night was
the admirable singing Of the Arion
Society. In recognition of their services
Mayor Hoos this morning sent to the
president of the society the following let
ter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-06
MORGAN

Il
Herman Peschges has sold his inter
est in the black shop to F. J. Sci
fert who will operate it in the future.
g. w. Robinson has moved his real
estate office to the front suite over Jen-
sen y Johannson's store. Mr.. Robin
son formerly occupied a portion of the
Messenger office.
The 10 arriage Of Catherine Schluck
to Joseph Oanek will occur on Tues
day, Feb. IL, in ST. Michael's church
Rev. NJ. Stukel will perform the cere-
mony There will be wedding dance
in the evening.
Messenger: Chas. Porter has pur-
chased the Pinger building and moved
it north of the state bank He will put
in q new plate glass and otherwise inn
prove the building. A complete new
set of furniture arrived Tuesday and in
a few days a first class barber shop
will be opened to the public. Frank
Vorce is now a full fedged street car
conductor in Minneapolis. His Nor
gan friends will be glad to learn that
he is enjoying prosperity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-06
Ell.
DELHI TIME TABLE.
IN AND ARNoUD DELHI.

Gilbert BIakset of Belview visited
Delhi friends over Sunday.
Ernest Lindeman of Redwood took
in the dance last Friday evening.
Our postmistress has new dog. It is
said to be a thoroug mongreI.
Mrs. a. III. Anderson returned home
from Colorado on Saturdays train.
Will F. FIeckenstein and family left
on Saturdays train for Englewood. Ill.
D. r. McCorquodale shipped car
load of mixed stock to South st. Paul
Monday.
Walter Knopf and wife left on
Thursday last for Bertha, Todd county,
to visit relatives.
liver Gunderson is thinking of selling
his village property and moving to the
southeastern part of the State to engage
in farming.
Don't miss the grand ball at the D..
@. B. hall on Tuesday evening, the 18th
inst. Bliss renowned orchestra fur
nishes the music.
3. D. House, D. o. Schooley, Henry
Engemann and James Anderson have
been doing jury duty at Redwood Falls
the past few days.
The Lampert Lumber company sue
ceeds Christensen & Somerville in the
| lumber business at this place, d. Nc
Lean continuing to act as agent.
Bridges, rivers, tunnels, mountains,
build cities, gathers up the scattered
rays of ones ability. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents.
Hitchcock l. Go.
Mrs. Lars O.. Flora met with seri-
GUS accident last week. falling down
cellar and breaking several ribs. She
rests night and day in rocking chair,
being unable to lie down.
DR.. Sinclair's lecture on the Passion
Play was greatly enjoyed by all who
heard it last Thursday evening. About
SAT were realized by he Missionary So
ciety from the sale of tickets.
Upwards of twenty five Delhi ladies
have sigued petition for a charter for
a Companion Court of Independent
Foresteis and this new court was in
stituted here on Tuesday evening, the
9Th, inst, by Robert Kidney of Toron-
to, Ontario, deputy supreme chief
ranger for this district.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-06
Sc AFORTH.

Frank Davis is visiting sister near
Faribault.
T. J. Sloan returned from Rochester
on Tuesday.
Ed. Allen made business trip to
the county seat on Thursday.
Mr.. CasWell of Winona was in Sea-
forth for a short time the past week.
Miss Kate Dineen opened school in
the James Longbottom district on Mon.
day.
The Misses Dineen were the guests of
their sister, Mrs. w. S. Southwick, on
Saturday.
Mrs. VanSelus and children returned
on Thursday evening. A brother-in-
law of A. ]. accompanied her from
,Faribault.
John Longbottom received another
steady boarder into his family on Mon
day of last week. Feminine gender,
Weightt74 pounds. This is the "boy''
referred to by your Belview correspon-
dent.
Mr.. Geo. b. MouIster suffered quite
severe attack of the grip which con-
fined him to the house the greater part
Of the week. He has gained the vic
tory, however, and is again assuming
his duties at the elevator.
Mr.. Milbradt, VINO purchased the
general merchandise store of s. G.
Peterson at this place, was in town the
first part of the week looking up resi-.
dence. He secured the residence be.
longing to Mr.. Werner of Lamberton
just Gated by the Arfeston family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-06
NORTH REDWOOD

Hog and stock day last Monday.
u. g. Fleischer has gone out to paint
the country red
A new veterinary surgeon in town.
You may look out for bis shingle soon.
Arthur Birum came home last Wed
nesday from Saco, Mont, where he
he has been staying with his brother,
Herb.
''Fhat scrap" has been kept very
quiet and thus it should be, because
prize fighting is not allowed in Mime
sofa, ''you know"
Ernest Lindeman has control Of the
reins for the Great Western Elevator
CO. here, having secured the position
vacated by S. ]. Sampson.
The North Redwood creamery is get
ting right to the front. The ice house
is completed, and the foundation for
the main part is well under way.
+. e. Hammer went to the cities as a
delegate Of the Redwood Falls A. O.
l U. w. lodge to attend the Grand Lodge
which will be in session this week.
S. Sampson resigned his position
as grain buyer for the Great Western
Elevator Co., and has secured a posi-
ton with Farrell & Keefe, as buyer Of
all kinds of grain.
Boosters often crow over eggs they
did not lay. Same with people who
sell an imitation Rocky Mountain Tea,
made famous by the Madison Medicine
Co.'S advertising. So cents. Hitch
COCK & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-06
BEL E
BELVIEW AND IT'S BORDER.

Good weather for driving back the
ground hogs.
Rev Robinson is slowly recovering
from his severe illness.
L. II. Wallace and w R. Baade
spent Sunday at BelvieW.
Druggist Countryman heard DR.. Sin
sclair's lecture at Delhi last Thursday.
Frank Jaeger returned from an ex-
tended visit with his aunt at MilWau-
.kee.
a little baby boy arrived at John Oh
sons Monday. John says, "She suits
me.n
Miss Minnie Leonard is down with a
severe attack of infammatory rheuma-
tisn1.
Jrlo. N. Thursdon of Sacred Heart
drove over Sunday, returning home in
the afternoon.
Our town will not have to 90 hum
cry next summer, with three restau-
rants to supply the demand.
Our mill is daily engaged in the out
put of what the farmers call the best
they can get in the way of grist.
Rob Leonard left for Mankato Fri
day. where he will attend the Normal
with his sister Helen, until June 1.
Ice is being hauled in by the ton
Anybody getting too fresh next sum
mer will no doubt be put in the cooler
Ex-Sherif Pease is again busily en-.
gagged in the wheel of progress. hauling
milk and attending to farming in gen.
erai. Is
Halvor johnson was knocked down
Saturday evening, and robbed of his
watch and cash. Two heavy set men
are the parties described. Halyor says
he does not know their names, but viii
soon point his finger at the law break.
ers.
The Lampert Lumber company has
closed the purchase of the Christensen
& Somerville lumber yards on the line
of the st. Louis road.
f. Koherr has severed his connec.
tons with the Youman Lumber com.
pany at Wanda. Ferd. says he will
live in Belview yet awhile.
w. II. Pease returned from New
Paynesville Monday. where he claims
to have purchased billiard hall. He
will arrange to move his family there
and wilt make that place his home
Bert's familiar face will be missed.
w. al, Wallace did some missionary
work white visiting his brother al
Prescott, Wis, recently. the Tribune
of that place states that he gave .
very interesting talk upon the troubles
and final complete success Of the Bel,
view creamery, before the Business
Mems Association at Prescott.