davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02
Afi.,onr, At Charleston.

The Missouri Commissioners and
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Company have made arrangements
for q JOINT celebration at the South
Carolina Exposition, Charleston $,
O., of u day to be known as Miss
ouri.Louislana Purchase EXPOSE
ton Day. on Thursday, April Gath.
EVERYBODY is invited to atteod par
ticularly every Missourian, who is
urged 10 take q respite Of q few days
and make this delightful journey TO-
the Southland.
The South Carolina Exposition
Is reported to be the finest ever
held in the South, and Missonri's
| exhibits there have attracted admi-
ration from visitors. The City Of
i Charlestonls alone worthy OF the
1 journey, as it is one Of the Oldest
| cities of this country, surrounded
4 by historic forts, notably Fort Sum
ter and Fort Moultrie. II has the
u finest harbor in the world and the
Atlantic Ocean washes its shores.
In the April season 1t will be en-
powered In roses and magnolias.
j Arrangements have been made
J for Special Rate over the South
ern Railway from st. Louis to Char
lesion and return. of $l8.36, this
!, ticket good for ten days. This i
! almost D one third fare. and is con
dltioned upon the sale Of 100 o.
q more tickets. The train will ieav'
St. Louis On the evening OF Apr
: %, at I D. clock, reaching Charles
: ION at 7.SO o'clock on the mornini
it of April IA, Missourians are urge
I 10 take this delightful Journey bot
: for their own pleasure and the hot
i or of the state. Those who desir
l. to take advantage Of the remarkat
a ly low rate viii please notify MI
Walter B. Stevens, Secretary LOT
: isiana Purchase Exposition Con
i pany, llaclede Buildlag, st. Loui
immediately. Further informatio
will be VAeerfully sapplsed BY NJ
Robert d. Yost, Secretary Nilsson
Commissiep, Argyle Hotel, Charlie
N ten, s. g
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02


/ We have frequently heard It re-
arked that BolliRgar county would
over get out Of debt, and for the
Hensst Of those who have their
biHds made up that way and speak
hss d'sparagiAgly Of our county,
70 wSqld SAY that the next 4 financial
|tate@est will show that four thou
and dollara has been paid on the
ebt during tke last year. and q
|hat rate only d few years will .Oe
|equired to pay II off Nonioat'
ind elect men to administer the
effairs Of our county wbo will 90
She business iaa careful economics
manner and the'rest ID oaly sqnes
Jon of time. and q short time ?
that. The statement shows thai 70
present County Court has been care
5ul with the peoples money an
that we should DO careful IN iliiinI
|aheir places. All of the court WI
|haye TO be elacied this year.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02
Y Scoprys.
rood in this vicinity,

Health is good in this vicinity.
We are having plenty Of rain lately
md the branches, dry SO long, have had
quite afrolio.
The wheat crop looks very we'll, the
hard winter and other disadvantages
considered.
Farmers have sown some oats.
The staye factory at this place suffer-
ed another breakdown, but started up
again the first Of this week,
The bolt haulers were all smiles last
satnFday-it was pay day at the stave
min.
we have d sure enough hop tea Gags
in our once quiet little place. an
truly glad that aome Of our boys have
made up their minds to abstain from IL
use, and hope others will be constrainet
| to follow their good example. u u no
only wicket, but it disquaifias him 70
any kind OF bueiness and 1t is gettint
to be harder for the habitual drinkers =
hnd steady employment.
Our community has again been visite
BY sha destroying angel and our frien
and neighbor, Mrs. Rev. g. W. Fallen
after much suffering. which was born
with much patience and Christian forti
tude. passed away March "a. aged abou
Il years. She leaves an afflicted hus
band, six children and host Of friend
to mourn their loss.
Some OF the boys used their shop" an
apopsa al the Baptist church last Sun
day NIGHT. Boys, you had better look
little cut.
Politics is very quiet in German tow
: ship considering t. > fact that the time
: drawing near when the democrats mu
choose their candidates.
BUFFALO BILL.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02
nsoutheast NotesA

Pemiscot oOaniy went democratic
lAst Saturday. eas
The demo@s,s will carry se"it
county next Saturday, and again
Eoseu1ber4.
Thomas Callahan, 81 years Of age
met a .howible death at Flat River,
March 2S. By being rua over bya
moving freight train.
The Cape GIrardcau county Anti
horss.thief Association has a charter
from'tbs Secretary Of State. Head
quarters at Jackson.
In Cape county, the republicans
will hold their county convention
May 8, andsmill at the same time
elect their delegates to the state and
judiClal conventions.
Buffalo gnats are said to be very
numerous iu some of the extreme
southeast counties. To Pemiseot a
number Of horses and mules are sup
posed to have been killed by them,
| AT Belmont grain elevator and
considerable railroad property was
destroyed BY Gre March %. Tbt
loss is estimated st $4,000 OF $50.
4 600 w,th only . smeli amount Of In
suraHee,
The managers of the Ksnnett
Charlottesville and Cape GGar dea'
Fairs, hasa placed the three fairs Il
one cireais. and agreed 10 bold th
Caps Pair the second week u
October, KenDett Fair third weeI
In October and the OaruthersVih
Fair the fourth week in October.
Fredenckiowh Democrai-Newc.
Judge Frank r. Dearing OF d
Soto was in the city this week shal
ing hands with bis many friend
Q Judge Dearing is circuit Judge {
the Twenty first judicial eireuit, on
q he has many friends IN this CIT
|. who are always glad to meet bin
Judge DeapIug will probably tt
y the Finney case at Marble HILL, :
e Judge Riley, who was selected
4 try the case, will be holdjog one
the regular terms of bis court
: Pemiscot county,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02

EKz..
A SHORT time since. the writer
wanted to know the name OF nrm
doing business in o town 10 which
four newspapers are published, ana
as, at least thrse ofthe papers come
| 10 our table every week. expect,
cd to have no difficulty 10 obtaining
the desired information. But aisef
: careful perusaI Of The papers, we
failed to find . line, or word 'na'
would indicate that any business o.
the lind existed thers and We know
tkat there are IL least two establish
meets ofthe kind in the towR. NoN
the papers farniah those Pasiaes'
concerns with vaIaable ipformatioH
for which tbsip actions sAsw then
to BE- ungratsfal and Il the news
p4psrs received the kind Of treat
men. from tie other business inter
ests Of the towa they woald las
gill they conta manage sons wa
70 get ont Of soWns Those concern
efs saving what . Htils space % 10
panesa wnuld east, bat they af
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02
pOId Hickory'' Chips.

(By Our Associate Editor I
when i aenas 10. general pcpa
iarity, Gen Fita Lee hes been show
ing that he Is in u.
Recent language therein indira'es
that the English HOase OF Com
mons is correctly named.
Oh, of course, the friends of Miles
and Schley love the administration
for its treatment ofthOse brave ON
GERS.
Gen. Miles seems to have killed
the army reorganization bill thai
was prepared by CoF6in and end'rs'
ed bv Root.
Gen. Leonard Wnpd continued
to ignore thai executive order
against officials trying to influence
congressional Legislation.
1.-THE next president IS 70 Dc o
democrat. it will be necessary to
nominate a man that Is on speaking
terms with the whole party.
Perhaps after Teddy takes . few
more boxing and wrestling lessons
he'll be ready TO tackle Mark 10
b rough and tumble scrap
Isn't Emperor William rather
OVERRIDING the thing in bis attempt
10 Jolly the American people by
: attentions to the RooseveltsF
Fred Funston is said 70 have been
J much chagrined BY bic visit g
! Washington. He expected 70 o'
J lionised, and found himself almos'
, igpored.
II what q howl there woald hay'
!. heen had that proposition 70 'co''
Il Al unlimited quantity Of Amcrleai
. Filipino silver dollars come irOp
E ! democrat,
9 We rise 10 ask i the miller
g bodyguard provided for Teddy ?
y the bill that recently passed "
Senate is to have q brass band 9
sr tachmens.
m There is logic 10 the argums1
b Of Gov. Beckham, Of ken'uck'
ID that ii is the buyer of dock''aile
10 horses who should he attacked an
's' cot the seller.
: Il is now officially admittes ~
War Department officials are se'
70 ously alarmed at the awful 'ncfeA'
81 If disease among the American @
y aiers in the Philippines.
II. There ia Roth,Hg doing 10 y
~ rsthmiap Canal line 10 the sena'
,ss thanks 10 the power of Marx az
n, ~, but there may be some'0''
I'M doing al sha polls = little later
rs. Toe Nanley's Rree has no' :
st. been reached. He declined 70 :
or, come a. assistant Postmaster oe
ast eral. Joe thinks be = 'sll eao'a :,
iay sIze, but he eaR't conv'nce y
rms Roosevelt.
iAs The EpaIlsh Lord who 9ss 'e'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02
- Our c Correspondents -
MS. ACADEMY

MS. ACADEMY
News Is scarce this week.
Miss Nevada Moore OF Clippard enter
ed school Monday. Several Of our stu
dents arc absent this week, on the hunt
for schools for next winter. Success to
them.
Miss Elizabeth caRTon gave usa pleas
ant visit Friday.
Prof Dayanlt was called Monday after
noon to preach the funeral Of Mrs. Drum
"a .t1~zsGseAe. qaurgs DeaAaa tank
charge Of his ROOM
Messrs Arch Henderson and Ben NC
Cullough gave us a pleasant call Mon
day.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02

InE IRoSroS REqrsrEP has been
lrcod 70 a pcvsn coIqmn cuarto,
|. biz ss blanket and one Of the
+. couptry newspapers 10 tNe
i. BY ibs way Bro. AXE, vbeu
we 70 bave another meeting Of
theast Missouri Prsas Associa'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02

a divorcs,feom him, might tl6nd con
among the tOadIss, on this
aide OF the Atlantic.
Il took some hammering 10 make
them zoe the eorreclssss Of The dem
Ocratic demand tha, all war taxes
be wiped out. bat 20 vote was cast
against the YspaaI bill in eIthsr
branch Of Congress.
Wonder II Hanna's feeding the
Washington correspondents was an
effort TO lessen criticism ofthe Ship
Subsidy job, when speakerHsodsr-
sons home inteFssts permit Il to be
taken up BY the .hOuses
SO The gold standard republican
Administration thinks the ,free coin'
ago Of American Filipino silver
dollars will be a good thing for the
Philippines. and that Il VIII make
sentiment for the perRanept .selen'
tion ofthe Islands.
Az extraordinary defense is .hai
rut toward BY Galor Weller Of ih'
Marine Corps, who is being triet
BY courtRartiai Coz having Filipi
nos shot without srtal--tbat theii
execution without final was ,pccOs
sary, lawful, and jusilfablo,
M. Roosevelt has decided tha
his order against goveEument EN-
ployes seeking TO influence Con
gressional Legislation did not appl!
10 printers in the Government Print
ling Office. II bias not seemed 4
apply to anybody seeking TO ipfu
sncs things Teddy's way.
The dght bctyeen tho America
tobacco trust, Of Great Britllr
which has been going on for SON
time sctoss tbs Atlantic, is also !
DO carried on over here, and tb
Universal TOBACCO trust is said !
have joined forces With the Britis
concern. Let ,em hght. 1t wi
BE- beneficial TO the public u the
agbt each other into bankruptcy.
, Lisa matteS Of common bell
that the men who are the successf'
and popular speakers in Congre
are not practical apd do nothing ell
bHi make speeches. This, howeve
jsa great mistske, Some of the mo
widely known speakers in Congre
are among the hardest workers I
!. the committses md iR. The dsRs'
!. mepts. They also accomplish
grsat deal In practical legIslatit
Take Champ Clark of Nilsson
! scT 90 instance; be can tiIl the gali'
les and the House as quick as q
otEer man who rises to speak,
IS he rarely misses a committee me
Q log and makes The roands q
J. departments almost every moFni'
lacking after the interests ot7
d constituents. He secured an amel
II ment to the River and Herbor b
q. without a word of debate which y
be thousands to the rest OF the sta
1t was a provision permitting cIli'
= and municipalities to boild d'I
! and wing dans into the MIsso
River, These will cause eddies
the river, and a great deal Of
q richest land in thn world will
to formed by '.accretion.'' ln this'
ng sometimes hundreds Of acres
added to single farm. All
- counties on the Missouri River
~ be largely benefited by Mr.. Cla'
10 amendment.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02

rHr withdrawal Of Gen. ] J. Ras
from tho race In the Fourteenth
DgressIOpaI dish lot leaves a clear
B for Ns. Yapdiysr and Ylll
|Ls friends fos Nv. Rnsssll and
/ also put 4 stop TO the bitter
!. gOlag on, epd growing worse,
hat district.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02
venlion at st. Joseph.


II Webb City last Thursday the
nOcrats Of the Fifteenth Congress
pal district upsplmously pomi'
ed Congressman NJ. Il. Benton
reelection. 0fCol. Bill Phelps
D his fight for control of the or
|nization over there the Joplin
lobe says:
|"The GardwelI Colonel met hi'
p,psic at the meeting Of the jasper
unity democratic Central Com
ittes at Carthage March u, b.
'aterlQa as CArterville March q
! St. Helppa At Webb City harci
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02

smL A. MEysENBuRq Ope Of the
j recently indicted by the grand
h 10 st. Ions, for bribery "a
Iuec.lpn with the suburban fran
be bill, has been tried and COO
led, spd his pnuishmept fixed a
90 pears iq the peniteptiAry
! case will be appsaled.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02

L,,naoua noots have VISITED
|rsI ofths aonipern siAses du
| Tho past week Apa 10 Tsnnss
alone twenty.tFo lives nnd
b.r,y yAlpsa q 1900 QOo. The
A,.sd loss.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02

sP.W. NrElF. W. II. ResyrssHS
j. Ra.hboas bave bsep tried and
|rlcisd Of smbezzliug epbsn pos
lands. Each bave been aeptsDOed
b years Improvement and fasd.
lly, sS0,7OG Reeves, 5000 and
.hbone .ss6,e2f. ax
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02
noniphan Rrosneet-NeWs,

Dopiphan RosPect-News, ,
If Butler sounty eannot md
enough patriots villipa 70 fill the
county oliOes We might draft .
dozep eg sowlIlipg senls from stod'
dard sepnty, Every able bodied
citizea Of legal age seems 70 be as
pirina 10 ONCE over there.Popla'
BIaE GitIEen-
0rSvam Ripley county. We hav'
just ,asasa down lot Of good viii
ing follows here. How many o'
yeu Rssdg
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02

h, viii be .syaoapisa oy the
IA States troops May 20. when
Cuban people will take the
Of sossrnPsnt asa ffes and
..ndeut people.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02

p.,xos Rrcoap came 10 "a
vosk marked XXX which ~e
loi understand, IS . copy Of
| paSss Is mailed % the Record
Il wednesday as plaply I'D
I.sd a. wekbpw hcwtpR Rskeas
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02


n q mass meeting at Frederick.
~ March 2s,. the democrats of
bison county adopted resolutions
rtilg indorslpE The adpinisira-
Of Governor Doekery and The
aidacy Of Hou. james D. Fox
supreme Judge, permitting him
aws tbs delegates to the judicial
ycptiOn at Springfield July s.
elected delegates to the State
yenlioD at st. Joseph.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02

L.. RuoDrs, tho nan Of great
M Who wus respausseIeforth' th'
|,v war With shs oppressed
y dIsd q. Capsiown, March ae,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02
GIVING 'EM away?
NO, No, but we are
going to do this:

Beginning on Saturday,
April Sth, and continu-
ing all the following
week, we are going to
give you a reduction on
every article of dry goods
which you buy for cash
On our store. We first
thought Of making the
reduction on our heavier
goods only, but conciud-
ed to make 1t on the
Entire Line &
$50 as to ACCOMMODATE
our customers who may
not care for anything In
the ilue Of heavy goods
| as Jeans, flanneIs, flan,
nelettes and etc.
Remember IS
that on every article D
dry goods which 20.
buy for cash, there will
be Q reduction In th'
4 price.
30 X
Now &
4 don't forget the time
i but come in and see us
we shall do our best t
please you.
8 Respectfully,
Taylor < Dunn
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02

losing more than that In their own
busIneu and are not giving ths
assistance they should In the up
building Of The town. W
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-04-02
CAsroR.

Health is good at liars writing.
n, G, K,aass aed Miss Emma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

of Wyoming and Father Stariha, bishop
Of the new diocese of Lead, S. D. The
conservation will be celebrated with all
the formalities due the exalted posi-
lions to which the clergymen have been
called.
The ceremonies will begin at 80 in
the morning, when mass will be cele-
brated by Archbishop Ireland, assisted
by Rev. J. j. LAWYER, rector of Min
neapolis, and Rev. ]. NJ. Solnce, of ST.
Agnes, as deacons of honor. Rev. John
Rejuda will be deacon of the mass, Rev.
jaeger, subdeacon of the mass, and Rev.
F. r. Schaffer, master of ceremonies.
The assisting bishops will be Bishop
James Trobec, Of st. Cloud, Bishop J.
B. Cotter, of Winona, Bishop John
Stanley, Of Fargo, and Bishop James
McGolr1ck, of Duluth. The sermon will
be preached by Bishop O'Gorman, of
Sioux Falls, s. D. The chaplains to
Bishop Stariha will be Rev. A Ogulin
and Rev. P. r. Heffron and the chap
lains to Bishop Keane, Rev. James
O'Reilly and Rev John Slevin.
Several Archbishops Coming.
A number, of archbishops will be in
attendance, and among them will be
Most Rev John ]. Keane, of Dubuque;
Most Rev. Alexander Christie, of Port
land, Or; Most Rev. Frederick Katzer,
of Milwaukee, and Archbishop Longe-
vim, of Canada.
Among the visiting bishops will be
Right Rev. j. Jansen, of Belleville,
Ill.,. Right Rev. Edward j. O'Dea, of
Nesqually. Wash; Right Rev. Richard
Scannell. OF Omaha; Right Rev. Thorn
as Bonacun, of Lincoln, Neb.; Right
Rev. Frederick Els, of Marquette,
Mich; Right Rev John S. Foley, of
Detroit, and Bishop Garrigan, of Sioux
City.
Rev James J. Keane, pastor of the
Church. of the Immaculate Conception,
Minneapolis, was born in Chicago. He
pursued his ecclesiastical studies at
st. Johns college, st. Cloud. after
wards spending six years at Grand
seminary, Montreal. He was ordained
TO the priesthood in 1882, and, coming
to st. Paul, was appointed, in 1885, as
sistant to Mgr. Caillet, of st. Mary's
parish. He afterwards became pastor
OF st. Joseph's parish, and, in 1886,
went to the College of st. Thomas, Mer-
Ram Park, where he acted as procura-
tor or business manager until 1888,
when he became rector of st. Thomas
college. He remained there until 1892,
when he became pastor of the Immac-
ulate Conception in Minneapolis.
Father Stariha's Career.
Rev. John N. Stariha, pastor of the
Church of ST. Francis, Seventh and
James street ST. Paul, was born near
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
DELIGHT AeouNDs AT THE 500.
Water Turned Into the Canal and the Ma
chinery Started

Water Turned Into the Canal and the Ma
chinery Started.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Oct. 25.-
Water was turned into the new power
canal of the Consolidated Lake Superior
company this morning and at noon Miss
Helen Clergue, sister of Francis H.
Clergue organizer and general manager of
the company, turned jeweled switch that
started the wheels in the big power
house. Perfect bedlam broke loose in the
Miss Clergue started the machinery for
the first time. The first current gener-
new electric street cars.
A civic and military parade marched
through the streets that exceeded any
thing ever seen in Upper Michigan. Over
an industrial parade was given which
showed the different products of the
Clergue institutions in the various stages
from raw material to finished products.
Tonight the three-day celebration ended
with a banquet in the armory.
Immediately after the opening of the
house. which is quarter of a mile long
and several hundred feet wide, was
thrown open, and the residents of the
two Soos, together with the visitors, were
participated. Two great tables, each
a quarter of a mile long, were spread,
and an army of walters provided for the
peoples wants: The power house ban,
by a part of the manufacturing indus
tries, was handsomely decorated with
evergreens, flags and bunting. There
were thousands of American flags strung
from wall to wall, on every girder the
entire length of the structure.
The day opened with salute, the like
of which has never stirred Sault Ste.
Marie. At daybreak every craft on the
river, every factory on both sides of the
river and every bell in the town sent out
its noisest tones, and the guns of old
Fort Brady doomed out a welcome to the
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
OVERLOOKED.
There Are Patent Medicines and Rene
dies Without Number

For Every Disease and Affliction But One.
A prominent physician was recently
asked why 1t was that there are so many
blood purifiers nerve tonics' and rem
edies for every i'll, except one Of the most
common and annoying, viz! piles. He
replied, there are two principal reasons
First, physicians and people in general,
have thought that the only permanent
cure for piles was a surgical operation
that medicinal preparations were simply
palliative. Another reason Is, that piles
is In no sense Of the word an imag inary
much aware of the fact, and for this
reason, the few so-called pile salves,
ointments, etc, have been short lived.
The patient very soon discovered their
ineff1eiency.
He says further, fortunately, however,
there is new remedy for piles, which,
Judging from its rapidly growing popular
lty, will soon take the place of all other
treatment; it has certainly made aston
tshing cures in this obstinate disease and
it's merit has made it famous among ply,
SicianS and wherever it has been intro
duced. This remedy is sold by all drug
gists under the name of Pyramid Pile
Cure.
From the immediate relief which Pyra-
mid Pile Cure gives In all forms of piles,
many physicians supposed 1t contained
opium cocaine or some similar sub
stance, but upon analysis 1t was found to
be perfectly free from anything of the
kind and that the instant relief and cure
which follows its use Is rather the result
of Its remarkable healing, soothing action
on the parts affected.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is the only rem
edy, except surgical operation, which
Immediately relieves and permanently
cures every form of piles,
- 1t is sold by druggists at 80 cents and
Marshall, Mich. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
MYRTLE TEMPLE GIVES
A SURPRISE RECEPTION
Social Function rendered to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Mccall on Their We'd
ding Anniversary.

Myrtle Temple No 2, Rathbone Sisters,
rendered a surprise reception last evening
at Bowlby hall, Sixth and Robert streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mccall were the guests
of honor, it being their wedding ami
versary.
Progressive euchre was played and ia
vors were won by Mrs George L. Spencer,
Mrs Addison Belcher, Mrs. William Ben
horn and Megsrs. 3. N; sloggy, E. R.:
Bryant and Robert Wilson. A course
supper was served at IL o'clock.
The tables We're decorated w with 3 pos Sc
of red, white, blue and yellow ribbons,
the colors of the order, were drawn from rom
to the three corners of the table, which
formed Pythian triangle in the center
of the hall.
Places were set for forty. Among the
guests were number of prominent Pyth-
ians from Minneapolis and st. Paul. The
women in charge of the reception We're
Mrs G. L. Spencer, Mrs. Edward Scott,
Mrs. E. M Sloggy, Mrs. E. r. Bryant and
Mrs C. G. Bordwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall We're presented a
Haviland china, tea set. F. w. Baer made
the presentation.