davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
LAWN FETE FOR RED MEN.
Affair to Open This Evening at National
Ball Park.

Tonight will mark the opening of the
lawn fete TO be given at National Ball
Park by the Sioux Tribe, Is, Improved
Order of Red Men. and the White Eagle
Council 4. Degree OF Pocahontas. Exten-
sive preparations have been made to
make this one of the most successful
affairs Of its kind ever held in this city.
All last week workmen were engaged
In fitting up the place, and fixing the
booths and stands 10 be used.
The affair is in charge of Mrs. Sarah
F.. DeNeal. her daughter. Miss Miller
and several ether members OF the White
Eagle Council. 1t was through their
efforts that the fete was arranged
The fete will continue from tonight
until Saturday. September I3. The lawn
party is given for the benefit of the
above named order. There will be !,
large dancing pavilion erected. No
charge will be made.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
Lansburgh aBro

Store Closes Evenings s. Saturdays Q O'clock.
Monday being Labor Day Store closes O'clock.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
ENCAMPMENT RULES
FOR THE COMMITTEE
WANTS CHURCH THEATERS.
Rev. Forbes Phillips Would Revive the
Mystery PLAYS.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-The Rev. Forbes
Phillips, Vicar of Gorleston, near Var
mouth. who provoked much comment by
permitting Mrs. Brown Potter to recite
from his pulpit last year, now proposes
that each parish maintain a theater un-
der the management of the church. He
says:
>"Clergymen overdo the religious side
of life, thereby running the spiritual
liver like that of overfed Strasbourg
geese
His plan includes revival of the
mystery plays of the middle ages and
the establishing of sort of Oberam
mergau society in each parish.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
AIMED AT CANADIAN WHEAT
Germany's New Tariff Rule Is Meant
for Retaliation.

BERLIN, Aug S1.-The customs au-
thorities decision to require certifl-
Gates of origin in the case of American
grain is directed against Canadian
wheat, on which Germany wishes to col.
lect a retaliatory duty of Is per cen,
because of Canada's preferential treat
ment of British goods.
Unless certificates of origin are insist
ed upon the customs officials would be
unable to discriminate against Canadian
wheat.
The decision is expected to preven,
American warehouse men from mixing
Canadian with United States wheat des-
tined for export and grading Northern
spring wheat. against which practice the
German consul general in New York mad
already protested.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
LOCAL MENTION.

Money to lend at a. 5 and per cent on real
estate. Frank 7. Rawlings 1906 Penna. Ave.
The Washington times., 1902-09-01
RARE BINDINGS in
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
Gifts During Year Have Been
Very Numerous.
Books Recently Placed on Exhibition
One of Most Novel Thirty mine
Volumes of Buddhist Scripture.

Gifts to the Library of Congress for
1t is only since the library has moved
into the new building that it has re-
ceived gifts of any Importance, but now
that valuable collections can be safely
cared for there has been some induce
ment to persons either to give or lend
their collections, thereby rendering
them very useful by giving pleasure and
instruction to the public.
One Of the most novel gifts received
recently is thirty-nine volumes OF the
Tripitika buddhist Scripture) in the
Pail language, printed in the Simose al
phabet, and presented by His Majesty
Somdetch Para Midr Maba Chulalong-
corn Phra Chom Khao, King of Siam.
The library has also received as a gift
twelve volumes of wooden covered
books with explanatory text printed
white on black ground, containing the
portraits OF eminent Buddhists.
Placed on Exhibition.
These books have been recently
placed on exhibition in one of the gal
leries with a collection OF rare old
books and bindings which embraces
some of the best examples of the book
binders art. produced in England,
France. Germany, Holland, Spain and
Italy from the middle OF the sixteenth
to tke close OF the eighteenth century.
Among these is little volume bound
by LIE Gayon in 1882. which bears the
arms of Villars, Archbishop of Vienna,
en- its cover.
Antedating this some twelve years is
rich edition of lie Rhine Spirituali,'
once belonging to the library of the
great Foscarini, Doge of Venice. The
style of most of the ancient bindings
is armorial, their cover designs being
composed of narrow conventional bor-
ders and the insignia of either the owner
or the ruler in whose reign they were
bound.
The cover TO a Roman missal. dated
1863. is an exception to this rule of SIM
plicity, as it is an example of the most
elaborate binding done in that early
period
Huge Blank Book.
In the same case with this missal is
huge blank book evidently intended for
the safekeeping of engravings, which is
marked with the arms OF Louis XIV,
and must, therefore, date beyond 1i1T.
From the Eve Brothers bindery an ex-
ample is shown marked 1863, and from
the oxford Press comes one stamped
1924.
German hymnal of 1898 is housed in
a velvet binding. which is nearly covered
with an elaborate silver filigree device.
and little book. bound in Dordrecht in
1850, wears a curious cover of fish skin,
and is ornamented with silver gilt clasps
chased with cupids.
Besides these there are examples of
early Lyonnaise painted bindings G55D.
Beardin: stamped bindings 153D, and
Armenian binding of 1920. All of these
are in an excellent state of preserva-
tion. and even the colors of most are ap-
parently little faded.
With but few exceptions these have
been loaned to the library. and have
been selected from private collections.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
Cigars
AT OBBLNG PRICES.

% CONSUMERS AT JOBBINd PRICES.
First Council, Lord Temple, La Melinda,
La Nobilidad, all 20c Perfecto cigars,
= each 100, per box rs $3.50. = - =,
Flor de Colbert, a large clear, Havana
cigar, per box 100 $6.
Roy Tan Landros, 10c cigar each SC;
per box 100 S.. u. r. ,:sr- TX ~.
La Paridad, straight 1oc size, per box
80 $275. " 'f.>. - ;
S. & H. Landros, 8 for 25c size, and
John Sherman, 10c straight size, SC
Morey & Ponds Bravos, for 25c, 2
Robert Spencer -Perfecto, 1oc straight
size &c. > +.
r. T. NEAT MARKET f
Fancy Spring Chickens, per pound zoe.
Fowls. per pound lac. = = 'f>@.'
Veal Stew, per pound &c. :.
Veal Roast, per pound &c..
Spring Lamb, hind quarters, per
p pound 15c. .>..s.s d, .r... ~ i j.
Spring Lamb, front quarters, per
pound 13c. - - .<as :, g." ~,r .,sa2...
Lamb Stew, 8 pounds for Csc -,
Lamb Shoulders, per pound &C.. 49,, ....s .
Round Steak, best. per pound 10c.
Pot Roast Beef, per pound &c. .'
Chuck Roast, per pound SC. s- r..~
Shoulder Roast, per pound SC.
Roll Roast Beef, per pound 10c to 1212c.
RIB Boiling Beef, per pound 4c.
Cooked Veal Roast, Beef Roast, Veal
D. Loaf, per pound 25c. =, ). [
Bulk Shrimps, per quart 30c. '
Salt White Fish, per pound SC. g
Fresh White Fish, per pound 10c. ~
t-e..--. SPECIAL. *-.
-Four bottles Anderson Bourbon or Nell
son County Rye, seven summers old,
7 bottled, in bond, Unit ed States stamp
: guaranteeing age and strength on
every cork, and one full quart of 10
year-old Sunny Slope Port Wine, in
a plain box, charges prepaid to any
point in the northwest, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

= 3 12SZ9 SS X aD

Vegetables at less than the Gen.
trail Market prices.
Wax Beans, per pound, 1c. -:
Groen Beans, per pound 1c.
Large Solid Cabbage, each 90.
Peas, fancy Telephones, peck 14c..
Beets or Turnips, per peck 1oc
Carrots, Onions, Radishes or lettuce,
&% 4 punches 90.
Cucumbers, each 20.
Caulif1ower, large, each &C.
POTATOES, NEW, PER BU SOC.
z Peaches, Texas, per basket 30c. ,.
Red California Plums, per basket 25c.
Florida Pine Apples, large, each 12c;
dozen $1.35.
Blueberries, fresh, per quart 1l22c.
Butter, Valley Creamery, best
made, 5-lb. jars $l.O8.
Brick Cheese, rich. by the whole cheese,
per pound 1910.
Apple Jelly, large glasses, 10c.
Olive Oil, direct from southern France,
full half gallon bottles, 1926.
Chow Chow made with malt vinegar,
per quart 16c.
6ARDLNRS, SOC TINS, LARGE FRENCH, 24c.
large Mustard sardines 7c. "
Fancy Salmon Steak, worth zoo, per
~ can 12c. '-.~
Clam Juice, per can lie. I'll.
Potted Ham or Tongue, per. can &c. "A.
Dunbar's New Shrimps, per can 1ec.
SOAP. 10 LARGE BARS MONARCH, 54c
+ Large Bars Wool Soap, for 2sc.
Packers Tar Soap, 75c boxes SOC. -
dozen Clothes Pins Sc. <
en-. p" RI "~. ~ j, l.
oHloride of Lime, large packages &c. ~>=
tch Hazel per quart 2sc. ~ -.
t Wine, years @old. great
rength, absolute. purity, per
l. $1.00. ra;,G ~. - = T.
ole Claret, per gallon 6oc. S.:+
7 81 Blackberry Brandy, per gallon 7Oc. 9
s s2.25 White Tokay, per gallon 80.
THE cELEBRA TED A.. B. c. ST LOUIS BEER,
PER CASE DOZEN QUARTS OR 3 DOZEN
M PLNTS, $3.50. =. -. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
personal and Social.

DR.. w H. Fisher has gone to British Co,
lumbia. .n,o..
a.. Axnnen was at the HOLLAND house. New
York, this week.
Miss Katherine Morse has returned from
four weeks visit at Detroit Lake.
Mrs. R. E. Farr and Miss Kathleen Jones
are visiting friends In Wisconsin.
Miss Johnston and Miss Jennie Johnston are
in Redwood Falls to remain until september
Mr. and Mrs William R: Beard will leave
next month to make their home at storm
Lake, Iowa.
Mrs F. sa SsH4sr y MRS. sp?aanE Mag w. Mo s~
Donald Sault Ste. Marie, Mich
, Misses Lillian and Emma Malin, Of Cleye-
land are visiting their sisters, Mrs. Cnarles
q: Cotton, 3145 Portland avenue
The Epworth League of North church VIII
eive an ice cream social this evening, on the
Parsonage lawn, 4375 Washington avenue N:
Miss Lucy A. Barrett, who has been visit
ing Miss Elizabeth Stanley on Madison street
NE. left for her home in Staples. yesterday
morning. - q.
The Ladies'. Aid Society of Tuttle church
will give an ice cream festival this evening,
| in the church parlors, Twenty-seventh street
| and Blaisdell avenue - O. -.
Miss Mary Perry entertained the Bachelor
Maids Tuesday evening. musical program
was given by Misses May Kerr, Eva Dean ana
perry. Games we're played and Misses Dora
| Pratt and Cora Babcock won prizes. me
| club will meet Win MISS f1ueiio iAoo0' iS
| day, July 20. q. - s,F>l - +.
| Miss Clara Rahn's pupils gave recital. at at
we're: Wea HoS Clarence @ oakins, Bessie schuer, Ma
omi Coaker, Evelyn Coaker, Alvin Schlicting,
Mamie McDougal, Guy 0strander, hoia
| Ostrander Lulu Bonsack, Flossie Loucks.
Arthur Bonsack, Carrie 'zuaigo, Louise zuaigo
| and Freddie Coaker. - -..~ .-
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Fifth Avenue, L. II. Farr1ng- @
ton: Albert, III. tPlinten; Astor, a; g. Shell
don; Victoria, b.. W. Thayer; Park Avenue,
T. Wood; Rossmore, r; Terhune; Broadway a
| T,Tt,bs A &C.. johnson; Holland, Mrs C. v.
thompson, M. e. Homer, VI: w: Commons;
Herald Square, CIV. Hooker; Criterion, A.
| H. Hopkins - >i$& ( ~- .1+-.~. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
Mountain settlement work.

The Kentucky Federation Of Women s
Clubs is going to OWL Its own log cabin in
the mountains Of the state in order that its
social settlement work may become per-
manent. AS soon as the money can be. raised
lot will be bought In a suitable locality.
This will enable the federation's workers to
be in touch with the people all the year in
stead Of for the three summer months in
changing neighborhoods. Miss Katherine
Petit Of Lexington, who has been in charge
Of the work for the federation for three years,
will give it up in order to establish a per-
manent social settlement in Hindman, in
Knott county, in conjunction with Miss May
Stone of Louisville. 'ss.-
It was Miss Pettit's suggestion that the
Kentucky federation also establish a per
manent settlement, and she said If the noun
tain could be dotted with these permanent
settlements the conditions there. would be
altered in short time. a s.,r 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs Henry r. Coley OF 1713 Nicol-
let avenue, announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Daisy Holt. to DR.. Harry Storrs
Miles Of Los Angeles, Gal. The wedding will
be solenlnized in September. .,a ...-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

, Mrs. v, Bishop of the swinford will give a
small dinner this evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

Mrs. Charles w. Case gave a luncheon at
the Minikahda Club Wednesday for Mrs.
Charles NJ. Case, nee Janney. Covers were
laid for twelve ana the table was handsomely
decorated with flowers. The place cards were
fan-shaped with the names in gold. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY Is, 19O2.

@29.5O New York and Return $28.5O
On July 16 and 30, Aug and 1s, the
Wisconsin Central Ry. will sell tickets to
New York and return at the above rate.
FOR full information call on or address
". c.. Russell, 2SO Nicollet Ave, Mime
apolis. Telephone Main 1896.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
Go N'o'w,,.1

Togo or not to go ~ .l. ~ =. 4.
Aye there's the rub. -. =
OF routes there seems to be no CHOICE
For ny the $500" to the East or West
II is determined in the minds 5a j..
OF all well thinking, men II
To be the best. - II .--
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
It's Always Cool

It's Always Cool
AT the numerous summer resorts reached
by the Rail and Lake routes of the 500
Line. You can learn about them at the
Ticket Office, 119 South Third Street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.
Dress Skirts and Waists
!. WASH WAISTS.

"a e . - s. 2 = - {
Waists ! Of White China Wash
Silk, made with the wide Gibson
plait and embroidered with silk to
match; very dressy and "A QR
nobDy.. ............ ......
. SL4o Whlte Lawn Walsts. Trim
med in front with six rows Of Swiss
insertion, and made with @0n
elbow sleeves; each. ....... UOV
$500 White Lawn Waists, front
trimmed with fine Swiss embroid-
cry and tucking; open 0
back and from t.. ....... laTO
Short-Sleeved Waists, with low
peck, trimmed with fine @ =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Levi Butler w. n. G. j.

Levi Butler W: r. C.sheld q short business
meeting the other evening and then ad-
journed to attend tn e gathering Of the post.
An interesting program was given by dis
tinguished members Of the EG.. A. r. and W..
r. g. The next regular meeting will be held
Aug. 6. The sewing society will meet with
Mrs. Huntington. GLIB Fourth street s, Tues
day, July 29. p .- -. @gT..
Refused to Accept Diana.
There is indigation rife4in. the Woman g
club of Omaha over cast of Diana and the
stag, seven feet high, which the club has
presented to the children g room Of the public
library; that is, the club has tried to pre-
sent it, but the board has refused it on the
ground that it is not suitable for children.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

Belfast Ginger Ale per dozen $1.35. .:
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, per bottle 90c
Hers Malt Whiskey, per bottle Csc.
Booths genuine Tom Gin, per bottle 7Sc
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
Great Northern Railway Excursions
z.sz*x to Winnipeg.

; . ss -[f ~ ,r 2
Great Northern Railway Excursions
to Winnipeg.
On account of the Winnipeg Exposition
the Great Northern RAILWAY will sell
excursion tickets July IS, 20 and 21, good
for ten days, Minneapolis to Winnipeg
and return for one fare plus $500.
Great Northern trains run into Winni-
peg depot at Winnipeg. No transfer for
Exposition grounds. 49,
Tickets and full information from y. D.
Jones, G. p. e T. A., 300 Nieollet avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI.
s2e,5o to, New York and Return via
ssTIe Milwaukee,
Tickets on sale July 80, Aug. IS and 13.
This rate also applies to Montreal. Allan
tic City and a number of seashore resorts.
Tickets good on the Pioneer Lint ted-the
famous trainSof the world. s
Y For full particulars apply at city ticket
office. or write to ". L. Dixon, north
western passenger agent. o.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18
Vacations Are q Bore

Vacations Are q Bore
II not spent in pleasant places. The 500
Line reaches the best via their delightful
Lake and Rail routes, very low rates. In
quire at Ticket Office, 119 So. 3rd st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

The marriage Of Mrs. Letitia ". Daulton of
St. Paul and William Frederick CARROT will
take place at the home of Mrs. P. N. Lane in
St. Paul Tuesday, July 20.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-18

Mrs. W. Renhart Of Duluth announces the
engagement Of her daughter. Berdie NJ, to
Merton R. Chittenden Of Minneapolis. Tho
wedding will take place in Minneapolis Aug.
f2, ..' -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
------------------------------
WILDWOOD.

Among the dancers at Wildwood par.
pavilion Monday evening were: TIL
Misses Shepard, Miss Irvine. Miss Slaugh
ter, Miss O'Neal, Mrs. Marguerite Brow
and Mrs. Gertrude Doe, of Saltwater
Miss Eva Irvine, of Trempaleau, and Mis-
Bilbert, of Howell, Mich. Frank Sargen.
Leonard McClary, DR.. e. Sidney Boleyr
Ohio; Max Wiser, of Mankato; Ed Shee
hanand Joe Whitney, Of st. Paul.
The members Of the home departmer
Of the Goodrich Avenue church picnicke
at Wildwood on Saturday. Appropriat
prizes were given I'm the various contest.
Sewing on buttons was open to gentleme.
only. Saving wood was participated
only by the ladies. The slow race, beal
bag pitching, the guess box and otht
enjoyable contests added wholesome FL
to the outing.
The annual Bethel picnic was he
Tuesday at Wildwood. The Mother
club, industrial school and Sunday Schot
were guests Of honor and enjoyed IL
charge. tour OF the lakes and the man
attractions to be found on the ground
aided in the entertainment.
The young people who took part In
entertainment given by Mrs. Hattie Kel
at the Methodist church in Saltwater la.
week, with their friends, enjoyed picni
at Wildwood on Thursday. =
Miss Bessie Bolton, of Grand avenue
entertained dancing party at the WILD
wood park pavilion Saturday evening
honor of her friend, Miss Myrtle Praye,
Valley City, N. ID.
The Odds and Ends society gave \
basket luncheon at the lake which W.
q most enjoyable affair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
WHITE BEAR LAKE.

Mrs. A. R.: Fenwick has returned t.
her home in Columbus, Ohio, after an ex
tended visit at the lake, as the guest O
Mrs. J. @. Bennett. A series Of enter
tatnments have been given In her honor
s. G. Strickland won the tennis cham
by defeating H. p. Clark, Ga, SO, g.
A. III. Stein and 8. G. Strickland won tn.
cup for doubles.
Miss Gill entertained Tuesday for
party of young people from ST. Loui
who made the trip up river on tn
steamer Dubuque.
Mr.: and Mrs. Albert Brown entertatne.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Dearborn and DR.. an
Mrs. Freleigh, of Saltwater, at their sum
mer home Sunday.
Miss Keatfng Of White Bear Beacl
has had for her guests during the pas
two weeks Miss Belle McPha1 and Mis-
Nellie Powers.
Mrs. William Dawson, of Paramount ave
nue., who has been at the lake for q fort
night, has returned to her home IN tn
city.
Miss Laura siluff has been visiting l.
North st. Paul, where she was maid @
honor at the Ball-Rupp wedding.
Miss Rose Carh has returned to he
home In Saltwater, after visit wit
Miss Theresa Kane, at the lake.
Miss Louise Henderson has been til
guest Of Mrs. e. A. Connolly, Of the Cir
ton, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Nelson, of Wester
avenue, are at THE Oaks" White Bea
Beach, for the summer.
Messrs. Grandon and Auerbach we1
guests OF friends in Saltwater Tuesda
evening.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cannon and children G
st. Anthony Park, are at the lake 70
q month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
M. z. church. The Rev. w @. Sage per-
dq b,1f - the ceremony in the presence Of
Miss j. L. Weir was matron Of honor and
MI. j. L. Weir was best man.
Refreshments were served at the home
OF the groom's father, Archibald Weir, on
Long avenue, for thirty guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weir have gone to Wisconsin, and
VIII be at home after Sept. 15 on Ray
mond avenue.
The Ladies' Society of the M. d. Church
home of Mrs. w. G. Sage. The ladies will
give rummage sale Sept Is, 10 and 20.
Prof. and Mrs. A. 8. Hacker, Of Lin
coin, Neb., who are en- route from Bay
T. L. Hacker.
Mrs. Andrew Boss entertained at a So
cial Friday evening for the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the Congregational Church.
Mrs H. 3. Blodgett will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Congregation
al Church next Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Woodman, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Weidner, has returned to
Dubuque. Iowa.
Mrs. w. G. Sage has been entertaining
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Lillian Borst, Of
Window.
Mrs. Weed has returned from her sum-
n1er outing at Mahtomedf and has taken
the Armstrong residence.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. e. Lewis entertained
during the week Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy, Of
Kansas.
Mrs. THAN. who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. T. Stewart, has returned
to Waukegan. Ill.
Mrs. Smith and her granddaughter, Miss
Leila Douglas, have gone to Lake Osakis
for the week.
Mrs. E. III. Burghardt gave a luncheon
for Mrs. Pifkard, Of Minneapolis. Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Jabfe has gone to Milwaukee.
Mrs. Scott has gone to visit friends in
Duluth.
Miss Kate Young left today for St.
Cloud to be the guest of Miss Agnes
Malloy.
Mrs. G. Anglin, Of Omaha, Neb., Is Wis
fting her son, John Anglin.
Miss Lulu Poule is entertaining friends
from Chicago.
The Reading circle met with Mrs. FL. 8.
Hunter Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Block has returned from
Mackinac Island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
MERRIAM PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Campbell, of Mar
shall avenue, are visiting In the South.
Miss Frances Nichols entertained a
number of the Park young people at her
summer home at Breezy Point.
Mrs. Charles M Irwin, Of Lynnhurst
avenue, entertained at progressive euchre
Saturday afternoon in honor OF her
mother, Mrs. MCGUIRE.
Mrs. Wallis, who has been visiting her
son, Mr. T. E. Wallis, of Marshall ave-
nue., has returned to her home in Milwau-
kee.
Mrs G. M Irwin. Of Lynhurst avenue,
Mrs. s. l.. MCGUIRE and Miss MCGUIRE. Of
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross, Of Davenport, Iowa,
the guests Of their daughter, Mrs. J. ID.
Du Shane, have returned home.
Mrs. S. ". Boyer, of Moore avenue,
honor Of Mrs. P. q. Reynard
The Rev. G.. B. Wilder, the recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Morrison, has
returned to Shelbyville, I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Baker the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron p. Baker,
have returned to st. Louis.
Mrs. Andrew Henderson entertained
last Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs Lillian Deming, of Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs Andrew Henderson entertained in
formally at cards Tuesday afternoon In
honor Of Mrs. VIII Deming.
Mrs. @. @. Bordweu entertained Tues
day afternoon in honor Of Mrs. II. p.
Clark, Of Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Overpeck and
daughter have gone to Lake Pulaski for
a two weeks outing.
Mrs. C.. Montgomery, of Marshall ave-
nue., has returned from q three weeks
visit in Canada.
Mrs. w. +. watkins and daughter. Miss
Louise, have returned from an extended
trip through the East.
MRS. Virtue from Illinois. has been the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

1tlng her daughter, Mrs. Henry Mont
gomery.
MIR. and Mrs. Helm have returned from
an outing on the north shore OF LAX,
Mrs. Charles P. Johnston and chiIdrel
J. Clum.
Miss Marian ParmaIee, Of West Salem
MS, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. @. S
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sherod, of st. Pau,
were guests Sunday Of Mrs. James Daley
Mrs. W. Dockstader and daughters hav
returned home from St Croix Falls. Wis
Mr.. L. A. Moore, Of Dayton avenue
spent Wednesday night at Highwood
Mrs. A. r. Matheis, OF st. Paul. spent
Wednesday with Mrs. John Matheis.
Miss Katherine Montgomery is visitin.
at White Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Jones have gone
Duluth