davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
Enforce Prohibition Laws.

Fesscnden, N. D., Feb. IA crusade
has been inaugurated by local citizens
against al! violators of the prohibition
law. AS a result number of arrests
have been made, and sentiment is for
inflicting the severity of the law
against the accused. Several. have al
ready received commensurate sem
tence Public sentiment has been
wrought to hostility by the annoyance
of the places. The present movement
is an indication that the community is
in earnest in enforcing the law.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
GREATER MILWAUKEE,.

Wisconsin City Wants to MereE
With County Government.
Milwaukee, Jan. 31.-The suggestion
of Mayor Rose for a Greater Milwau-
kee, tc be made by merging the city
and county governments, has borne
fruit. The council passed resolution
creating committee to prepare a
memorial to the legislature in order to
bring about the change. The resolution
suggests that the legislature be asked
to authorize the use of the New Eng
land township charter system, under
which each individual composing the
population of the city, to certain ex-
tent, is responsible for the acts Of the
officers of the city.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
"1'M GOING TO DIE To-Day

Is Only Too True.
Kenosha, Wis, Jan. 81. = Miss Anna
Zeisemer died suddenly under peculiar
circumstances in this city Tuesday
night. Miss zeismer was apparently in
perfect health in the morning when she
started to work. She laughed and
chatted with her companions. During
the walk she turned to Miss Mary Link
and said: 'I'm going to die this af-
ternoon." The girl reached the factory
and started toward the work room,
when she fell in faint. She was
taken to her home in a carriage and
died shortly after o'clock in the after
noon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
CONGRESS-.
The House Passes Bill for Perma.
nent Census Bureau. S 8l

d e ~ ~ {.
The HOuse Passes Bill for = Perma.
nent Census Bureau. IA
Washington, Jan. 31.-The house yes
terday passed the bill for the creation
OF permanent census bureau. The
friends of the civil service law. who
were opposed to making the employees
of the bureau eligible for transfer or
retention were overwhelmingly defeat
ed. By the terms Of the bill the per-
manent organization will succeed the
present temporary organization July
/, 1902, and all employees on the rolls
upon the date of the passage of the
act will become eligible for transfer to
other departments or retention In the
present organization. The bill also
provides for q manufacturing census
in 1906, and for the collection of certain
statistics annually. Early in the ses-
sion a bill was passed for the protec-
ton of the lives Of miners In the terri
tories.
In the Senate.
Yesterdays session Of the senate was
entirely void Of the tumultuous scenes
which characterized the sessions of the
past three days. After the Philippine
tariff measure was taken up at o'clock
Mr.. Tillman delivered a speech de-
voted almost entirely to discussion of
the part his state took in the war for
Independence of the colonies. Incl
dentally he referred occasionally to
the pending bill. drawing morals, he
said, for the benefit of the majority,
that they might be applied to the Phil
ippiies. Prior to taking up the Philip
pine bill the senate passed number
of unobjected bills on the calendar.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
WALSH COUNTY LEpERs.
National Lnzaretto Would BE Ben
eft to North Dakota, Which Has



National Lnzaretto Would BE Ben
eft to North Dakota, Which Has
Two Cases.
Walsh county is especially interested
in the bill introduced by Senator Plat
of New York. to establish a national
lazaretto for lepers. Walsh county has
had, for about ten years, two lepers,
and they have caused no end of troub
lie, to say nothing of an annual expend-
iture of 5000 for their maintenance.
The lepers are both men, and live in
building provided by the county, on
the farm of the elder man, q. Ardahl,
in Silvesta township. The wife of the
old man is hired by the county to sup
ply them with food, but We're it not for
the fact that the young man is able to
care for the other. as well as himself, it
would be impossible to get anyone to
care for them.
The situation has caused great deal
of troubles in the school district of that
vicinity. The children Of the older man
attempted to attend school, and, imme
diately, all the other children were
withdrawn. The county commissioner
at one time contemplated moving the
men to the county }poorfarm at Park
River, but SO great was the protest that
1t was abandoned. Attempts have been
made to send them to a lazaretto in
NeWfounda and also to the leper col
ony In the Hawaiian islands, but rail-
way and steamship companies refused
to carry them. "a 4. r. &
!, The interests OF humanity demand
that there should be some place where
these poor. unfortunates may receive
proper attention. III. III
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
After Timber Thieves.

MeEominee, Mich, Feb. 1. = c. G.
Miller of the government land office,
he's been in Marinette comforting with
Clerk of Courts Budlong. From there
he went to- Amberg. His mission is to
inves- ieate many cases of alleged tim
Der tlesrass in the county, and he will
spend several weeks in this section.
Some prominent people are involved
and several prosecutions will probably
follow
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
SHE MAY SEE MISS STONE.

La Crosse Woman Nearly at End OF
Her Journey to SamOkov.
La Crosse. Wis, Feb. /. John M.
Holley has received word from his
niece. Mrs. l.. F. Ostrander, nee Miss
Reyes, now en- route to Samokov, where
Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American
missionary, was captured by brigands,
that she is almost at her journeys end.
She is accompanied by her husband,
who will take charge of Congrega-
ticnal church school in that place.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
|DeW2S Of Gbe R0rllbQpe@d
CURE MAY KILL HER.

Aged Woman May Die az Result of
Application of keroseMe.
Eau Claire, Wis, Feb. Mrs. Jo-
hanna Thompson, ninety years Of nge.
being greatly afflicted with rheuma-
tism, tried rubbing herself with kero-
sene. She then sat down by a stove
and in lighting her pipe of tobacco set
fire to her clothes. She was envelopel
In flames in an instant. She seized a
blanket and wrapped it around her.
but was terribly burned and is dying.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
HAD iTUMoR ON THE BRAIN.
Ono Of the Sherburne Raiders Dies
MT the saltwater Prison. 1

Ono Of the Sherburne Raiders Dies
MT the saltwater Prison.
saltwater. Mimi, Jan. 81. Louis
Kellehan, one Of the two bicycle
mounted robbers who raidel the bank
at Sherburne In October. 1895. killing
the cashier and a visitor there, died at
the prison, and the surgeons who held
the autopsy have devoted his brain to
the cause Of medical science. Kelle-
hans accomplice, his elder brother.
was riddled with bullets during the
pursuit of.the posse and Louis was SEN
fenced to be hung, but his apparently
weak mental condition led to commute
ton of his sentence. The autopsy
showed turnor on the brain. and
Warden Wolfer will prepare history
of the case. with a report Of the au-
topsy. for the study of criminologists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
New school for Coknto.

Cokato, Mimi. Feb. AT special
school meeting held here last evening
it was decided that new school house
costing $4,000 be built during the COM
ing summer and that another meeting
be called for the purpose of voting
bonds in the sum Of $4,000, and if this
is carried Cokato will have a large and
commodious, up-to-date school building
at the beginning of next school year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
Lumber Trade Good.

Wausau, Wis. Feb. 1.-The Wiscon-
sin Valley +Lumbermen's association
held it's annual meeting here yesterday.
The members generally reported stocks
badly broken. trade good and prices
firm: No change. in prices was ad-
vocated. Walter Alexander of Wau-
sau was elected president; G. c. Yaw-
key Of Wausau, vice president, and
r. Schulz Of Merrill, secretary and
treasurer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
CHURCH GOES UP IN SMOKE.
Peoples Church of St. Paul De
HrOyed by Fire.

Peoples Church of St. Paul De-
HrOyed by Fire.
st. Paul, Jan. 31.-Nothing but four
charred and blackened walls remain
of the Peoples church. Fire started at
3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the
boiler room of the church. and in a.
few hours nothing remained Of the
auditorium where the worlds greatest
singers and musicians have sung and
played, and where famed novelists,
scientists, travellers and orators have
spoken. Rev. Samuel G. Smith, the
pastor lost his valuable library in the
fire. The building was erected at q
cost of 100000. The insurance was
$50. 900.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
Ma n Frozen to Death.

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 31.-Mail advices
from Valdez. Alaska. state that Horace
Tufin, one Of the mail carriers on the
all-American route between that place
and Eagle City, was frozen to death
a few days ago. The body was found
by Indians, THffin came here in 1900
from Penoria, Iowa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
An Exceptional Winter.

sturgist s. D., Feb. !. This has
been a very open winter in this vicin-
ity Up to the recent storm only about
five inches Of snow has fallen, and it
had been very warm. Saturday night
there came change and the thermom-
eter dropped down to 80 below from
about so above. This has been an ex-i
cellent winter for cattle. .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
Elk Point, S. D., Feb. 1.-suspicions

Elk Point, S. D., Feb. 1.-suspicions
A Stick In His Brain.
Of foul play in the injuries Of Richard
Connolly, in whose head splinter ran
three inches at his brothers home, are
rife. The family tells conflicting
stories, and it Is the theory of officers
that Connolly was struck over the head
with chair in a family fight. He is
still alive in spite of the fact that the
stick pulled from his head was COW
cred with brain matter, but if he dies
q coroner's inquest will be held.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
cow PUTS HER EVE OUT.

Injuries Inflicted by Vicious Cow
May Kill Woman.
Cumberland, Wis, Feb. Mrs. Ole
Thompson last evening was seriously
injured by a vicious COW on her nus
bands farm. She was feeding the cow
in the barn when the animal turned
upon her, running her horn into Mrs.
Ihompson's eye, puncturing the eyeball
and inflicting injuries that may result
fatally.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
Home. Oidest Soldier.

Rapid City. s. D., Feb. !. 80 n. %Iss
wyrick Of RaIid city Is the Oldest
soldier in the Hot Springs Soldiers
home, which has S2O4 inmates. He has
Just pissed his eighty fifth birthday
and ia in excellent health.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
CANADIAN PACIFIC rLUss.

Given R6O,0OO YEARLY TOR Earrytn9i
T,r0pps, Mnils and Store.
LONDON, Feb. Il The government
has issued the terms or Its ave year
contract with the Canadian Rac3fic
railroad for the conveyance Uf malls.
troops ana stores monthly ,4t Ween.
Halifax. Quebec or Mont 81 and:
Hongkong for an annual SAh az
ss00oo, of which the doHil y
StriEuteA $15 100. III TN
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
GOES TO INSANE ASYLUM.

Alleged Assnilant of Wife Will BE
Tried if He Receivers.
Hudson, Wis. Feb. Judge Arm
q,list yesterday committed Judas W..
Schmidt to the insane asylum at Men
dota. He will be taken there at the
earliest opportunity by Sheriff Bell. If
Schmidt should recover he will be put
on trial for an alleged attempt to kill
his wife.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
THREE PINTs OF BLOOD.
Winona Wowan Suffers From Burst

"InOnn WOMAN SuhCra From BurHt.
ing of a Vein.
Winona, Mimi. Feb. /. - Mrs. Mi
chael Wanek Of this city came near
losing her life last evening through
loss of blood caused by the bursting of
a verbose vein. She was not discov-
cred in this condition until she had
lost about three pints of blood and
then the flow was stopped. Although
very weak from loss of blood she will
recover.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
HOFFMAN MUST HANG.

Final Effort to Save the Cherokee
Murderer Of No Avail.
Cherokee, Iowa, Jan. 81. = Judge
Lewis of Sioux City, counsel for the
defendant in the HOFFMAN murder trial.
made a strong effort to withdraw his
plea Of guilty and enter plea Of not
guilty. Judge Wakefield overruled the
motion and fixed March IL as the day
OF execution.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
iy[rrnrr, Hou.,,e,. De.troyed n

Hokah, MINI, Nan. 81. The farm
home Of George Brown. living In the,
town'o brownsville. was destroyed by
IRE, with about all the contents. There
was no Insurance. Adolph Lorenz also
lost his home by fire. ;;I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
f,ottonyyood Merchant Fails.

Cottonwood, Mimi, Feb. IS. Net
Teton, who has been engaged in the
merca ntile business here for about q
year, has failed. His stock has been
placed in the hands Of a receiver.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07

AGED Woman Burned tn Death.
Albert Lea. Mimi, Jan. 31.----An aged
woman vas burned to- death in the
township OF Freeborn. She was alone
in the house when her clothes caught
fire, ana before help arrived she had
expired. Il 8
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
In the Scunte,

Washington, Jan. 90. - Philippine
storm was central in the senate cham
Der yesterday for nearly three hours,
but was void of definite results. At
times it looked very serious, and the
specta tors who thronged the galleries,
watched it with breathless interest.
Acrimony in senate debates is not
infrequent. but old senators say it has
been years since there has been such a
hurricane of bitter vituperation. of
personal taunt, of ugly charges and of
unmodified criticism as was witnessed
yesterday. Not since the discussion of
the resolutions leading up to the His
rano-American war have any scenes
occurred in the senate comparable with
yesterday. Even that debate lacked
the personal bitterness manifested at
times yesterday. Irritation was aroused
on both sides of the chamber, and once
or twice personal encounters between
senators seemed imminent. Once when.
Senator Teller
Tainted the Republican
senators by declaring they knew the
statements made in a. recent dispatch
from Manila, in which Gen. Wheaton
was represented as criticising the OPP
ponents of the governments policy in
the Philippines were true, a half-dozen
Republicans were on their feet in an in
slant. Senator Lodge, at whom the
tannt seemed to be aimed particularly,
hurrledly ercSEzed from his seat in the
center Of the Republican, side to the
main aisle of the senate, and, white to
the lips! passionately challenged the
statement of the Colorado senator and
demanded that he withdraw it. Sena-
tor Teller so modified the statement
that further hostilities at that time
were averted.
One of the siarpest colleagues Of
the session was between Senators
Spooner of Wisconsin and Tillman of
South Carolina. The race problem
involving the lynching of negroes was
INTERCEPTED into the controversy and
much feeling was manifested by both
senator's. In the course of the colloquy
Mr.. Spooner declared that if
The Same Rule
were to be applied to the colored peo-
pie in the Philippines as Mr.. Tillman
referred to in the South. then God
help the colored man in the Philip
pines"
God help him in the Philippines
now" shouted the South Carolina SEN
ator passionately. You have already
butchered in three years three times as
many as the Spaniards did in three
centuries
ut is one thing" retorted Mr. Spoon
er, ito kill men with arms in their
hands against the government and
against the flag. 1t is another to burn
them
Senators in their excitement seemed
for the moment to have forgotten the
subject of debate.
Prior to the outbreak on the Philip
pines question the senate concluded the
consideration of the bill establishing a
department of commerce ard passed it.
The name of the new department was
changed to that of the department Of
commerce and labor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
Their Hunting Dog a Goat.

CharleS E1leman and William Cart
wright, wire nail workers, started out
before daybreak for hunt. Hileman
has fine dog and his son has a goat.
The dog and the goat are about the
same size and sleep in the barn. The
barn was dark at the time the rig was
got out for the hunting trip. After all
was ready Hileman went into dark
corner to pick up the dog, which, he
supposed was asleep He got the goat
instead, and, not noticing his mistake,
put BILLY" into the rear of the wagon.
After the wagon had bumped over the
roads two miles from town the goat
gave a plaintive b,eat, and the hunters
hurried back to town, but too late to
cover UP the joke. The dog was still
asleep in the barn. ndianapolis News.
$5. Poor Binksky! a3S
What keeps Binks down so late to-
night?"
Why he was to make a purchase for
his wafe, and he forgot 1t. and he, nat
urally, doesn't want to go home until
she Is asleep" Chicago Post.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
: 8 8 . 8
|QsOR&RG@S
RESUME OF rHH
WEEKS PROCEEDINGS.

I'M the Senate.

Washington, Jan. 25.-An animated
and prolonged discussion was precipi.
tated In the senate yesterday over the
right of army officers to criticise utter
ances made In the senate or elsewhere
on the conduct Of affairs in tine Philip
pines. AT times it became somewhat
acrimonious, officers In the Philippines
being taken abruptly to task for state
ments attributed to them in dispatches
from Manila.
Rising to question Of privilege early
In the session, Mr.. Dubois of Idaho had
read an Associated Press dispatch from
Manila in which Gen. Wheaton was
quoted as criticising some utterances
of Prof. Schurman. in a speech deliv-
cred In Boston. Mr.. Dubois thought
the president, in the circumstances.
would be warranted in reprimanding
Gen. Wheaton for his criticism. He
declared that such comment upon the
action of the senate was Outrageous
and indecent" and that the minority
had chad quite enough of threats ana
blackmail. The debate, thus precipi-
tated. took wide range. Mr.. Lodge
of Massachusetts, Mr.. Spooner of Wis
Soisiii, anu olneFS maintained lnal ~
newspaper utterances ought to be ac-
cepted as the basis OF reprimand of
any officer unless it We're supported by
an investigation Indicating the accur-
acy OF the report.
In the House.
The house adopted resolution call
ing for documents relating to the old
training ship Vermont, which was
placed out Of commission last summer,
ami passed a bill to provide for the
compulsory attendance OF witnesses
before registers ard receivers of the
general land Office. A bill to appropri
ate 100000 for establishing homes for
the teaching of articulate speech to
deaf children WAS defeated. The house
adjourned until Wednesday.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-03
Uerfebfe G6eringe.

8or mebreren Sabren pollte elna
pariIer Dame eelesentli6 Der Berbeiz
ratbung ibrer Sohter elm gltes Werl
pollbrinsen unb ale i'm Wont piete
(8erieBamt) berieBten gbertnge auss
lDfen. gs ftente ii6 beraus, bob Ga
900 5tiid porbanben paren unb baS
ibre MuslDIung eine balbe Millipn
sSrancs setotet bate. gs lit npef
niht lanse Der, ba tpurbe in pdris Elm
Srauring, Der feit 1857 perfebt mar,
enblid ausselDf. Sin 5Amaler, iilss
aniebnl:her GolDreif. Dor 81 Sans
rem tpurben auf ben Hing IL 5rdncS
gelieben unb an 3inIen ipurben feifs
bem in @umma iiber so srancs bss
5ablt. GehsunbbreiBigmal III baS
pfanbberhdltniB prolongirt iDorben!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-03

Der Snein regiert bic Melt1
periiherte Der prph uno bldtttrte y
feinen 8antnoten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-03


@tfaBburs Der 2eutnant
pon NoD bom 143. Snfanterie Hesiz
l1,ent in MuBlig tpurbe erl9offen in
feinem 8ett aufgefunben. Gr bat
Gelbfmorb begansen.
ct. Mbolo. ~ Die Neitaurdtion
,8illa Steinberg" Bel Der Snfantertez
Raierne 1T ourn Rauf Don 9errn
Hentner 9eder auf 9errn Rsitaurateur
8ommsrsbeim bier iibergegangen. Der
Rnnfpreis betrdgt $4,000 Mdrt.
8iibingen. 5hpeiter aatb.
GilIinng, sSnbuberin bes 8iibinser
Mai1en{tiftes, iDurbe in 8egleitnng ei@
ner MitfAiDeier uuf benz Begt pDnl
NabnbDf ct. MpoIb nabe Der Gberiinz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-03

ssrouin5 9oMnterm.
5tettin. Der Raifer bat fir
Die interchangeable sSafobi@Rir9e bic
@lasmalereien fir brei srobe Sen1ter
an Der Siibfront bes boben gbors ge>
itiftet unh bafiir 10000 M. ausgez
iebt.
Mnf,la m. BaitDr 0oael in Mez
BON, Der Bel einem Branbe 5tpei Rinz
Der mi. eigener 2ebenssefabr rettete,
iIt fir bieIe mutbige Sbat bic Net-
tungsmebaille am 8anbe berlieben
tpprben.
Buto ID. - Gin tpeitbin iihtbarer
sSeuer11ein, Der am fiiopeitliben6in1@
mel mehTere 5tunDen 5u beoba6ten
mar. lieB auf einen erOberen 8ranb in
Ser Damsborfer @egenb f9lieBen.
lBie betnnnt purbe. folIen mebrere
cefiiIIte @eheunen, benl @utsbeiiber
hid unb benz 8efiber &olbarg in
D1nlsborf geb0ris, benz Derbeerenben
glemen. gum 9pfer gefdllen iein.
ileber bic Gnttebungsurlahe bes
Branbes lit nihts betannt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

Armour. accompanied by Mrs J. D. Griffith and
Miss Griffith. are winterins in Florida
Mr. r. G. Weber i entertaining Miss Eliza
beth Rose OF Atchison.
Mrs Lawrence l. Bailey has gone 20 New
Nors. after a visit 20 Mrs. Anna VI. Brewer.
her sist1r. residing IN Kansas CITY
Miss Maude X Anderson has gone 70 AcI2s
talisates. Old Mexico. for a protract-i stay
Mrs shannon . DOUGLASS Is entertaining Mrs.
w, p Euro OF 81 Louis
Mrs n. b Farley entertained the Good Old
Time Club on THURSDAY
Miss Elise Fletcher entertained a houseful az
in the evening The guest list contained almost
d hundred M n;eS.
Mrs. Lionel Moie.e has for her guests this
week Mrs Harry Hood and Mrs John Martin ot
For the members Of the Bancroft Club Mrs.
John Calvin entertained on TUESDAY The
guests Were: Mr.. Charles F. Emery. Mrs Z
II. BoTland. Mrs. o. :. Bowman. Mrs John Cal
vim. Mr-. katherine E. Fullerton. Mrs = =
Hutchings. Mrs. Anna Staiey. Mrs. Arthur r.
PinkEey. Mrs J. W. Bowman Mrs. John ".
Bush. Mrs. Lewis Crane. Mrs. Jud HilI. Mrs. J.
Minis. Ms. F. Z. Net,letoa. Mr-s G, u. Ran
dali. Mrs J. T. SutiiH. Mrs Alexander TYLER.
M. ". H lockwood. Ms. g Y: Munscn. Mrs.
a. 4. o;ds. Mrs Carr. Mrs L. F. Trabe-. Mrs
Mrs. George Monser entertains tomorrow aft
ernoon for Mrs. Elsins.
Mr. and Mrs. l. e. SchermerhOrn are entertain
~neapoils. and Miss Marion Sowie.
Mrs; II. Il. Morgan left on Wednesday for
Detroit.
Miss Mary ard Miss Sue Jackrnau are enter
tanning their cousin. Miss Laura Tapieton Of
East ST Louis.
Miss Bertha Whitaker leaves shortly for Wash
ington- 70 remain until July.
A reception is TO be given in honor Of Nr.
And Airs. A. G. Sutherland by the ladies' OF
Miss Mary Masters is in Texas. visiting friends.