davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-19

Thursday night about midnight
the Office Of the B. and O. depot
was broken into and the thieves es.
capped with about $75,as announced
In the Review last evening. It has
been developed since then that the
robbers stole a horse and buggy and
some beer. It appears the same
men broke into the Reymann
Brewery near the depot and stole
six quart bottles of beer. They
drank three bottles and left the
other three In an out house a short
distance below the depot. They
then went on down the railroad
track to a stable near the Daven.
port pump station and there stole
a fine large. bay horse, harness and
cart, property of Miles McClintock,
lease boss for the Carter Oil COM
pany. The horse was pure Ken
lucky breed, weighs about 100
pounds, the cart Is just a plain
cart.
Mr.. McClintock says this occurred
about o'clock Friday morning as
his dog which usually slept In the
barn made considerable noise at
that time. He went down on the
early morning train and at St.
Narys he learned that two men In
their shirt sleeves had passed
through that town about q o'clock
In the morning driving his horse.
He took the sheriff of Peasants
county and went on down the
river. The thieves had passed
through Willow Island or Waverly
and had there evidently taken to
the hills. The railroad company
has sent word all through the coun.
try and 1t Is not improbable to say
the robbers will soon be caught.
The horse stolen Is a valuable ami.
NAL worth at least 5000 and the
outfit stolen all told Is valued at
$3.50 which with the cash taken
will make the total amount of goods
stolen about $325. 1t Is to be
hoped the Williams will soon be
caught.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-19

The hot weather which has pre-
vailed during most of the past week
eliminated last evening In a storm,
which brought with 1t a very con-
siderable display of electricity and
a moderate amount of rain. The
temperature on Thursday was %
at Grier's drug store, and the high
est point reached yesterday at noon
was ga. and 1t remained almost sta.
tionary uutil half past six, when
there were forebodings of trouble.
The storm,came from the west, as
usual, but the heaviest portion
passed north of the city and then
swung around to the east being but
moderate south. The rain was pre-.
ceeded by quite a strong wind, but
no damage was done so far as we
were able to learn. The latter por.
ton of the night was cloudy, with
occasional sprinkles.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-19
Oil Man Hurt,

Harry Culp was painfully hurt
while at work on the Treat &
Crawford company's No. II Mason,
In the Jug Handle oil field. His
feet were caught by the bull rope
and his lower limbs drawn apart to
such an extent that the muscles of
the hips and back were very badly
strained. He was brought to his
home on Dodd street, Middlebourne,
where he Is confined to his bed and
1t will be several weeks before he
will fully recover so he can resume
his occupation. If driller Sayres
had not been near the reverse rod
and stopped the engine quickly,
Mr.. Culp would no doubt have re.
ceived fatal injuries. He Is re.
covering as fast as could be ex.
pected.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-19
FROM TBR OILFIELDS
THk OIL MARKET.
pLRAsANTs COUNTY,, W. va.

Thompson & Hummell will start
a we'll on the Porter estate on Mid
die Island creek In the near future.
Mallory Bros. and Stewart drilled
In their No S Morrison on Rock
Run Tuesday and have 800 barrel
gusher.
The Central Oh company are
drilling at their No. IS ]. B. Rey-
nolds on French creek. They are
also starting No. on the William
Marble.
S. Y. Ramage Is due today at his
No. IS Reymon Brewing company
on Ben's Run.
He Is also drilling No. 80 Pethtle
on French creek.
Urkhart & Co. are due this week
at their No. III Jones on French
creek.
McGreghen & Co. are also due at
No. 3 ]. W. Severn In the same 10.
cality.
Z4hniser & Amber are dueMon-
day at their No. Valentine on the
Ohio side. This well Is a Keener
we'll.
Zahniser & Co. are due tomorrow
In the Keener sond at their No.
Sam Jewell near Gibson P. o.
A. A. Stewart & Co. have drilled
In their their No. 3 chas. Griffith
on McKim creek and have aIs
barrel we'll from the Cow run sand.
This same company Is starting
well on the A. T. Dye farm on the
Ohio side opposite Raven Rock.
w. I. Stewart & Co. are starting
a we'll on the Soles farm In the
same locality.
Lucas & Co. have started their
No. 2 G. P. Barker at Raven Rock.
Schleigle & Fried have drilled
In their No. 7 Rebecca Way and
have a gasser In the Keener sand.
They are starting No. s.
The New York Petroleum COM
pany has drilled Its we'll on the
Corbitt farm, on the river hank,
midway between Belmont and Eu.
reka, and have a 10 barrel pumper
In the Berea sand.
The United States OH company
Is drilling a well on the Solomon
Bills farm, Just above town. The
we'll Is located In a drain, back at
the loot of the hill, and about one
hund,ed feet from the G. W. Bills
line. The we'll will be drilled to
the deep sand.
On Shawnee run. G. W. Worth
toms No. IL on the ]. c. Michael
farm which was reported last week
at IS barre.s, has been drilled
through the Cow run sand and Is
making IS barrels per day. In the
same vicinity the Amity Oil COM
pany's No. 3 J.R. Singleton which
was reported last week as showing
for 10 barrel well, has been drilled
In and Is making 80 barrels per day
from the Cow run sand.
The Pilot Oh company drilled In
their No. 2 W.T.. Ingram onFrench
creek Thursday and have a rank
buster.
Tate & Patterson bave drilled In
their No. IS w. II. Dye on French
creek and have IS barrel pIo.
ducer In the Cow run sand.
Mallory Bros. & Stewart are due
at their No. S Morrison In the Big
Knot section. This we'll made a
fine showing In the Maxton sand,
and started off at 200 barrels per
day.
The Three Joes OH company are
drilling at about 100 feet at No.
Wagner and have started No. 3.
Mallory Bros & Stewart are drill
Ing at Nos. and 3 IRELAND In the
caraa e0rfiar
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-19

Mrs. Crane, of Titusville. Pa. and
son Joseph, of Toledo, o., the for
mer of whom Is the mother and the
latter Q brother of the late II. 3.
Crane, and also Miss Susan Fisher,
who Is IN aunt of deceased, arrived
In the city today on the 1905 train.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-19

The Writ county papers speak
very highly of our Prof. George ".
Daniels who was one of the In.
structors at the Teachers Institute
just closed at Elizabeth last eve
ming he lectured on Wireless Teleg-
raphy at the Court House.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-19

The ladies will hold social Sat-
urday evening on the Baptist
church lawn. Refreshments will be
for sale and all are invited. ~ ct.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-19

Mrs.F. J. Ewing and son Gordon,
of Stocking avenue, left the city
this morning for Jefferson county,
Ohio, where they will visit the
formers sister, Mrs. Parr for a few
weeks.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-19

Two base hits McGinnis.7 Abrams.
Stolen Bases Bryson, "a Clark.
Hit by pitched ball Abrams, Barcus
Wild Pitch Walton T. Balls Walton.
Passed Ball c Guinon a, H Clark
Struck out by McUlintock Io, by Walton S,
Umpires = Heim, = Time of game 1856
Attendance 500.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-19
Churches.
METHODIST.

Sabbath School GAS a. m, c. II.
Yard Superintendent. Preaching
at II a. m. and 8 p.m.by the pastor
Rev. lib. Bowden. Morning sub
ject. "Cause and Effect" Evening
1.-The Door Through Which We
Pass" Junior League at2'3o pm.
EpworthL League 6:5op.m. Wednes.
day and Friday evening services at
Jas p. m.
Epworth League social In the
church yard tonight you are cordi-
ally invited to all these services
and the social.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services tomorrow at II a. m. and
s p. m, Christian Eudeavor at 7 p.
m. Sunday School at GAS a. m.
Evening subject, St. Paul and the
Islands of the Sea-. All are cor
daily invited.
CATHOLIC.
There will be the regular ser.
vices at the Holy Rosary church to-
morrow-8:3o and 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at 9 a. m. Vespers
and benediction at 7:3o p. m.
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Owing to the fact that the addi-
ton to St. PauPs Episcopal church
Is not completed there will be no SER
vices at this church, Sunday. Sun.
day school, however, will be con
Quoted at the rectory at ) p. m. All
are most cordially invited.
BAPTIST.
Morning GAS. Sunday School.
II Preaching. After the morning
services special meeting will be
held to consider the propriety of
uniting with the Panhandle asso-
citation. Evening 800 Preaching.
All are cordially invited. There
will be no preaching services after
tomorrow for two weeks as the
pastor will be away on his vacation.
coLoRED CHURCH
Rev. ]. w. Amos, of Parkers-
burg, W. Va, has been appointed
to the PASTORAL charge of the Sis
tersville mission. G. A. McGee, !
Presiding Elder.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-19
RAILROAD Thieves
Stole a Fine Horse end Buggy
Thursday Night.
ALSO SOME BEER AND
Have Been Traced to Wa
verify.

The Robbers Left the River az WAIVER.
Iy.-Were Seen at ST. Marys at 4
O'clOck.-TOOk 90 the Hills and Will
No DOubt BE Captured soon.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-19

County Superintendent of Pa5lic
Schools S. D. Wells, went to Mid
dlebourne to attend session of the
Presidents of the Board of Educa-
ton of each district of the county
which was called to convene there
today. The object of the meeting
was to appoint one member of the
Board of Examiners of teachers.
Had certain members of the Board
of Education done their duty, the
vacancy would have been supplied
on the and day of this month. A
meeting was called, bat there was
not quorum present.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-19

Miss Dora Amsler Is visiting
Miss Rose Mclaughlin and other
friends In Cameron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03

Boston Brown Bread-First, Mrs. J. G.
Johnston, 1903 Langford avenue, Hamline;
second, Mrs. F. A. BedeIL 205S Carroll
street, Merriam Park.
Graham Bread-First, Mrs. J. P Armi-
tage, IA West Ninth street, ST. Paul.
White Bread-First, Mrs. Jessie Swee-
zey, 686 Selby avenue, st. Paul; second
Mrs. j. P. Armitage, IA West Ninth
Whole Wheat Bread-First, Mrs. Jessie
French Bread-First, Mrs. M. Flegle,
2904 First avenue south, Minneapolis.
Chocolate Cake-First, Mrs. Fred Helm
lein, sos Partridge street, st. Paul; Sec
ond, Mrs. M. Flegle.
Cocoanut CakesFirst, Mrs. J. G. John
son, 1903 Langford avenue, Hamline; Sec
ond, Annie Herold.
Angel Cake-First, Mrs. w. A. Alden
Ga Clarence avenue, Minneapolis; second
Mrs. F. A. Bedell.
Fruit Cake-First, Mrs E. c. Walters
1904 Lyndale south, Minneapolis.
Gold Cake-First, Mrs. M. Flegle.
Sponge Cake-First, Mrs. Fred Helm
lein, sos Partridge street, St Paul; Sec
ond, Mrs. 2. W. Taylor, White Bear ar,
ton; second, Mrs. w. A. Alden, "a Clar-
ence avenue, Minneapolis
Nut Cake-First, Mrs. P. 20 Grady. 1913
Charles street, st. Paul; second, Mrs. Fred
Heinlein.
White Cookies-First, Miss Emma Lind
Fuller street.
Molasses Cookies-First, Mrs. Katherine
McGaughey, 80 Western avenue, st. Paul;
second, Emma Lind
French Rolls-Second, Mrs. p O'Grady.
Breakfast Rolls-First, Mrs. ]. P. Armi-
tage, IA West Ninth street, st. Paul; Sec
ond, Miss Augusta Eek, 609 Glendale
street, st. Anthony Park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
WoMEN's SPACE is INADEQUATE.
Attractions Are So Numerous Building
Is Always Clicked With Humanity.

Is Always Choked With humanity.
"The woman's building is very
uncomfortable building to visit be-
cause it is always so crowded." said a
state fair visitor yesterday.
Certainly a steady stream of people
men, women and children-poured
into the building all day.
An attractive exhibit is that shown
in a large glass case to the right Of
clothes for babies, dainty little dresses,
crotcheted boots, fine underclothes
and all kinds of baby caps and bon
nets. A big doll dressed in baby's
clothes occupies a conspicuous posi-
ton in the case. Directly in front of
the doll is daintily appointed baby's
basket.
Mrs. e. ". Clark, of Minneapolis;
Mrs. E. M. Sergeant, of st. Paul; Mrs.
E. G. Wallace, of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. L. Richardson, st. Paul, are a
group of elderly women who have sent
in some very well made quilts. Some
Of the quilts are of the style known
as "crazy," and show the infinite pa
thence Of the makers, for each tiny
patch is encircled by different kind
of fancy stitch.
Judges in the various departments
of the woman's building were busy
yesterday making their awards. The
judges are Mrs. w. H. Mosher, Min
neapolis; Mrs. G. l.. Jones, Mime
apolis: Miss Ida Martin, Mankato:
Mrs Blair, of the state experimental
farm; Mrs. George w. Dodds, St Paul;
Mrs. C. G. Titcomb, ST. Paul; Mrs.
Charles r. Fowles, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Herbert Parst, ST. Anthony Park, and
Miss Florence Owens, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
NAME WINNING WOMEN.
Judges Make First Awards to Fair Ex-
E1ibitors.


Premiums in the woman's department
we're we're Mra "a MosRer
Mrs. A. L. Jones, Minneapolis; Miss Ida
Martin, Mankato; Mrs. Margaret Blair,
st. Anthony Park; Mrs. George w. Dodds,
Charles r. Fowler, Minneapolis Mrs. Her
bert Paist, st. Anthony Park; Miss Flor
ence Owen, st. Paul.
The awards follow:
Blackberries Mrs. E. c.. Walters,
1904 South Lyndale avenue, Minneapolis;
second, Mrs. j. G. Johnson, 1903 Lang
ford Hamline
Blueberries-First, Maud Busso, Mer-
riam Park; second. Mrs. E. G. Walters
Mary Moeser, st. Louis Park.
ooseberries-First, Maud Busse; sec
ond, Mrs. e. c. Walters.
Collection Of Grapes-First, Miss Mary
Moeser.
Peaches-First, Maud Busse; second,
Mrs. j. G.. Johnston.
Collection of Plums-First, Mrs. ]. G..
Johnston; second, Miss Mary Moeser.
Pears-First, Mrs. E. c. Walters; sec
Raspberries Mrs: c. Redpath,
Wayzata, Mimi; Second, Mrs. George A.
Kelley, 1406 Fifth avenue south. Mime
>apolis.
White Bear, Mimi; second, Mrs. John
Grace, so Western avenue. st. Paul. MINI.
Blackberry Jam-First Miss Mary Moe
ser; second, Mrs. ]. G. Johnston.
Current Jam-First, Mrs. E. G. Walters;
second, Miss Mary Moeser.
Gooseberry Jam-First, Mrs. e. Q. Wal
ters; second, Miss Mary Moeser.
Raspberry Jam-First, Mrs. e. G. Wal
tiers; second, Mrs. s. P. Hoyt, st. Paul,
MINI.
Strawberry Jam-First, Mrs. E. c. Wal
ter; second, Miss Mary Moeser.
Crabapple Jelly-First, Mrs. F. Helm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03

lein. sos Partridge, St. Paul; second, Mrs.
8. R. Spates, WayZata.
Blackberry Jelly-First. Mrs. M. Flegle,
Currant Jelly-First, Mrs p. G. Wal
ter: second Mrs. r. Heinlein.
Grape Jelly-Mrs. F. e. Hansen, 3046
Stevens avenue, Minneapolis.
Gr DounSsffs Cherry jeiy3F Sra s Maud
Busse: second, Mrs. ]. A. Thompson. 81
East Twenty eighth street, Minneapolis.
Plum Jelly-First, Mrs. 8. r. Spates;
second, Maud Busse.
Spates; second, Mss Mary Moeser.
Chill Sauce-First, Miss Mary Moeser.
Chow Chow-First, Miss Mary Moeser:
second, Mrs. August Dahns, 3S1 Carol
street, st. Paul
Best Pickles-First. Mrs. T. Heinlein;
second, Mrs. G. Chapman;
Cauliflower Pickles-First, Mrs. F. F..
Farrow; second, Miss Mary Moeser;
Dahns; second, Miss Mary Moeser.
Cucumber Pickles-First Miss Mary
Moeser; second, Mabel Sasell, 1414 Minne-
haha street, st. Paul.
Crabapple Pickles-First, Mrs. S. R.
Spates; second, Miss Mary Moeser.
Mixed Pickles First, Mrs. 8. r. Spates;
second, Miss Mary Moeser.
Onion Pickles-First, Miss Mary Moe
ser; second Mrs. J. G. Johnston.
Dahns; second, Miss Mary Moeser.
Tomato Pickles-Second, Miss Mary
Moeser
Watermelon Pickles-First. Mrs. M. Fle-
gle; second, Mrs H. @. Scherfenberg, st.
Piccalilli- Mrs. H. w; Facklan,
2411 Seventeenth avenue south, Mime
apolis; second, Miss Mary Moeser.
Spiced Currants- M. Flegle; sec
Spiced Plums-First, Miss Mary Moe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03

five unimportapt ones. Mrs. Emma
Drummer, 1915 Y ST. Anthony avenue
Merriam Park, who visited the fair
with her husband, tainted away while
in the agriculture building. Thinking
1t was just an ordinary fainting spell,
Mrs. Drummer was placed on the grass
outside the building by her husband
and some friends who endeavored to
revive her.
Finally, however, it was found neces-
sary to call DIR. Miller. After unsuc-
cessful' efforts to revive her patient the
doctor ordered her to be taken to the
model sick room at the club women's
headquarters. Two hours later Mrs.
Drummer had recovered sufficiently to
be taken home.
Mary Palmer, little st. Paul girl,
had her finger crushed in a door, and
was sent to the sick room, where the
nurse dressed the wound.
Newspaper Woman Is Robbed.
The womans auxiliary to the Mime
sofa Horticultural Building associa-
ton is using the old library in the
Federation building for its headquar-
ters. Mrs. Emma B. White, OF Min
neapolis, president of the auxiliary, is
in charge. A pleasant feature of this
room is the tasteful display of garden
flowers arranged on table in the CEN
ter of the room. Asters, sweet peas,
golden glow and other fall flowers are
in the collection.
Not the least attractive room in the
Federation building is the tea room.
This is daintily decorated in red. The
white table has bunch of scarlet
blossoms to brighten 1t, and comfort
able chairs invite repose.
Some excitement was occas1oned in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03

months old. They "goo-gooed" snil-
ingly at all the women who paused
Ito inspect them yesterday, and the
Smajority of the visitors pronounced
them the most attractive exhibit in
tthe building.
, One Of the babies, although not
squite two months old. has already had
"a tragedy in it's short life. It's mother,
Mrs. Vincent Markell. st. Paul wom-
an, was burned to death Aug. Is by
the explosion of an alcohol lamp
(which she had lighted in order to pre-
Spare the child's food
The father had died a month before,
so the tiny baby, with its two older
sisters, was sent to the children's
home. One little girl was adopted by
people living at White Bear and an
Rother by Minneapolis residents. Only
1.-THE small baby sister is now homeless.
Gives Lesson in Cooking.
All day yesterday, but particularly
hin the afternoon, the club women's
HEADQUARTERS was thronged with Wis
itors. According to the register more
people visited the club house yester-
day than on any previous day in the
HISTORY of the headquarters.
In sthe morning Miss Shepherd, of
the state experimental farm, gave her
first lesson in cooking. Miss Shep-
herd, in giving these lessons, presides
at a table on which are daintily ar
ranged her various ingredients.
4 Visitors who were present yester-
xday were instructed in the art of pre-
Hparing an appetizing egg souff1e in
fonion cup; stuffed tomatoes and pota-
toes; egg in rice cup, Turkish pilo,
potato cup and fish turbot. At the con-
clusion of the lesson Miss Shepherd
answered a number of questions by
\ the women present.
Musical Programme Is Pleasing.
{ The musical programme in the after
noon contained one disappointment,
! Mrs. Gustav REM who was to have
1sung two solos, did not appear. But
MRS Norman Nash McFarren and Mrs
(Jennie De Wolf Catherwood, of St
)were in excellent voice, and gave re-
lcital that was thoroughly enjoyed by a
large audience.
Mrs. Louise Mackay Leslie, of New
York, sang one number, "Annie
Laurie" Mrs. McFarrans mellow con-
ktraIto was heard to excellent advan-
tage in her songs, "a May Morning. -
by Denza; Wishes" by Gertrude Sans
! Souci; "Chanson de Florian," GODDARD;
and ga Norwegian Song" by Aspin-
wall. Mrs. Catherwood sang Because
the World Is Fair" and "Villanella.' -
Miss Lyde Cox was the accompanist
Should the club women Of Minnesota
occupy the same building next year 1t
is not improbable that they will have
one of the partitions on the second
floor taken down in order to enlarge
the seating capacity of the concert
hall. A number of visitors were un-
able to hear yesterdays concert be-
cause of lack of room.
Physicians Find Work.
The model sick room at the head
quarters, in charge yesterday of Miss
G'Donnell, nurse from ST. Barnabas
hospital, and DR.. Henrietta Miller, OF
Minneapolis, had one serious case and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
HONEY EXHIBIT ATTRACTIVE.
Bee Culture Section HoIdstMany Reve
Iations for Visitors.


The exhibit Of bees and honey this
year is about the same as 1t was last
year. There are six large exhibits.
They consist of honey in combs, ex-
tracted honey in bottles and glasses,
wax, pastry and cakes made with
honey and preserves Of fruit and pick
les in the preparation of which honey
was used. There are also six small
exhibits Of combs from all parts of
the state. Nine nuclei italian bees and
queen in cases, and one observation
hive. full colony, in a separate case,
complete the exhibition.
The principal exhibitors are: H. G..
Acklin, st. Paul; w. r. Ansel, st. Paul;
Moeser Aparies, st. Louis Park; J. B.
Jardine, Robbinsdale; DR.. f. w. Uric,
Minneapolis; and H. Heines, Lydia.
The exhibits of cakes, pies and pre-
served fruits, in the preparation of
which honey was used, are OF especial
interest to the general public. The
use Of honey In the making of pastry
and cake and preserving of fruits is at.
tended with many advantages over the
use of sugar Honey imparts a fine,
rich flavor and has the additional adj
vantage of rendering cake and pastry
more digestible when used in place Of
sugar.
CIR. Fry, Of River Falls, Wis, is the
judge in this department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
UNIQUE RELIC AT LOG CABIN
Pioneer Nursery Chair Is Made of Hol-
low Tree

Mrs. Sarah Hasler, of Red Wing;
Mrs. J. Ogden, of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. P. o. Regain, of st. Paul, repre-
scented the Territorial Women Pioneers
club at the log cabin yesterday
Among the relics that have recently
been added to the collection at the
cabin is a nursery chair which was
made from a hollow tree by L. II. Tar
bic, of Ashland, Dodge county, Mimi, in
1856. 1t was presented to the Territor-
iaI Pioneers association by Mrs. l.. H.
Tarbie The chair has been in use
for three generations.
This afternoon, after the special
meeting held by the Pioneer Women's
club, the members will hold an informal
reception. Besides the hostess for the
day, Mrs. L. D. Tubbs and Mrs. M.
Bowles, of Saltwater, and Mrs. G. M.
Harrison, all the officers and number
of other club members will be present.
A string orchestra will play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-03
TRY TO STEAL INTO FAIR.
Five Boys Are Arrested While Climb
inc. Throuch and Over Fences.

~
The police at the fair grounds yes
terday arrested five boys. John MeDon-
aid, 1877 La Fond street, was caught
trying to sneak in at the ST. Paul gate.
William Jones, Sioux Falls, was taken
while climbing over the fence. Pete
Godfield, "a Fairfield avenue, was ap-
pretended in the. act Of zentering the
carriage gate without al ticket. H.
Thompson, Minneapolis, was caught i'll
the barb wire fence, and Ewas relieved
from his predicament by b special po-
liceman. F. Hoy, 310#Lalse street, was
caught in the act OF: going over the
fence.
w. H. Williams, employed in the
Deere & Weber building, yesterday
noon reported that he had lost a gold
hunting case watch.
Several letters and a memorandum
book were turned into the police head
quarters