davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-12-02
LAUGH AT THE "TOMMiES."
Boer Prisoners Played a Clever Joke
on Their British Guards.

Boer Prisoners Played a Clever Joke
on Their British Guards.
When the 5000 Boes prisoners were
confined ON the islands of the Great
Sound, Bermuda, there was a constant
rivalry between the wits of the burgh-
ers and those of their guards every
whit as keen as that displayed by the
contending generals on the far-off Afri-
can battle-fields. Now it was q "take-
off, on the Tommies, now a laugh on
the hirsute burghers, and things, had
about split even until the eventful
night when not only the whole English
camp but the English fleet as well fell
victims to the plotting Beers.
A British sentry was stationed on a
promontory overlooking the sound,
when something suspicious caught his
eye on the calm surface of the water
between himself and a battleship ly-
ing at anchor. Not wishing to arouse
the whole camp on a false alarm, he
Suddenly his heart jumped into his
mouth. The object was not only mov-
ing slowly through the water, but it
had taken the shape of a man on a
raft. Was it a prisoner escaping?
'Guard turn out! Sound the alarm!
Searchlight! Searchlightp' he shouted.
The English camp was astir in a
moment. The alarm was sounded and
the armed Britons came focking from
every quarter. Signals were made to
the battleship, and in a few moments
she was a scene Of eommotion. Her
great searchlight was turned on the
ocean and lighted up the promantery
with the brightness of MONDAY. Boats
filled with armed soldiers shot out af-
ter the escaping Boer. Then the search
light fell upon the raft, as it did SO a
roar from 5000 Beers told the British
that they had been taken in as Brit
ish soldiers had never been taken in
before.
The supposed prisoner escaping, says
the Detroit News-Tribune, was a dunn
my dressed up in burgher's clothes and
tied to a raft.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-12-02
COOPERATIVE PIANO CLUBS.
A New and Popular Move by the Famous
Eilers Piano House.

This house, whose progressive meth
DDS are coming to be known and recog-
nized throughout the Northwest, has
recently inaugurated system of piano
club selling which exceeds anything
ever attempted in this country in the
way of providing the people with
standard pianos at low prices.
By this method members joining the
clubs secure their pianos at strictly
wholesale prices by paying down an
exceedingly small sum. The piano is
Immediately delivered and they are
given a wide limit of time in which to
finish their purchase.
The principle is merely that applied
to wholesale purchasers, the club
standing in the light OF the wholesale
buyer. High grade as we'll as medium
grade pianos are included in these
clubs. The world famed Kimballs,
Chickering's and Webers can be secured
by this method at saving of from one
hundred to one hundred and fifty dol
lars. All the pianos included in the
club are on the floors of the sales rooms
at Eilers Piano House in Portland, and
prospective club joiners may thorough
ly inspect their instruments before
making their selection. All the in
struments in the clubs are standard
makes and are brand new. In addition
to those above mentioned, there are
the famous Decker. Dol, Hobart M.
Gable, Weser, Lester and many others.
Pianos are delivered to club members
upon their making their first payment,
and a written guarantee for five years
comes with each piano, signed by its
manufacturer and also by Eilers Piano
House. The clubs are four and each
numbers 100. Members of Club A pay
but $500 and finish their purchase
with weekly installments of $1.25.
Club B members paw but $3.50 upon
delivery of the piano and finish paying
at the rate of s1.60 weekly. Club 6
make an initial payment of 1900, and
balance in 5000 weekly. Club D
members pay $40 down and the re-
mainder OF the purchase price in $500
weekly payments. Those desiring to
pay all cash will save the additional
interest.
Pianos that sell regularly for 1925. 90
go to club members for sl37.O0;
$4,000 instruments for sl6S.00;
$4,000 ones for $1S7.00 and the very
best medium grade pianos that cannot
be sold under the regular retail condi-
tions for less than $4,000 will go to
club members for $21S.00. The saving
throughout is equally great and these
contemplating the purchase of an in
strumnet will do well to investigate
this proposition.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-12-02
Did Pelee Rob OIL Wells :?

Speaking of the decrease or almost
total disappearance of the gas pres
sure which was so long one of the
great pecnliarities Of the Beaumont
field, there is novel theory advanced.
Some men who study such things say
that just about the time Of the eruD-
ton of Mont Pelee and the destrue-
tion of St. Pierre the gas pressure be-
gan to lessen and in short while al
most entirely Disappeared.
The theory is that the gas which
was under the ground at Beaumont ex-
tended laterally under the earth all the
way down through the Caribbean Sea
and when it accumulated in large
quantities under Mont Pelee the ex.
plosion came and the supply was ex-
hausted there. In support of this won
derful theory attention is called to the
fact that the famous oil pool in the
Gulf of Mexico, south of Beaumont
many miles, and which has been the
wonder of mariners for years and
years, is on direct line Rtween Beau
mont and Mont Pelee. So the people
who deal in sgneiines and nllonoclines
and anticlines, says the New Orleans
Picayune. find comfort In believing
that the eruption of the volcano is
what has caused all the damage at
Beaumont,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-12-02

subenvoll Ekhcrn, the Evangelical Luz
Stubeno
William Upon the fly
their catarrh remedy, Pelun
he Medicine Co.. Columbus Ohio
of the lungs for long fne
all and cured 1T
made healthy blood 1t increased
healthy color and feel WeH 1T is the best
kept Prana i'm the house
would save many every year"-H STUBENVOLL.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-12-02
NEWSPAPER GROWTH.
Marvellous Development of the Amer

Marvellous Development of the Ameri.
can Press.
Weed, Bennett, Greeley, Prentice and
Raymond-the grand 1--WE" of the old
schooLwere in a small company
when they virtually ruled public opin-
ion, says the st. Louis Republic. There
were only 254 daily papers in exist
ence in 1850. To-day there are 2,226.
In 1850 the combined circulation of
the papers was 75S,4 while in 1900
the circulation of, the 2,226 was 15,-
102, 156. The aggregate number of
copies issued during the year 1850 was
426, ,409,978. while in 1900 it was s.
16S,248, 749. 1t must be admitted that
this growth in circulation has follow
ed change in the so-called mission
of the newspaper. A half century ago
no statesman felt secure unless he had
the editorial support Of the papers.
The press did not then, as now, ex-
press and lead public opinion, but form
ed it. To-day the highest calling of
the newspaper is to truthfully furnish
the news. No daily can make editorial
expression the leading feature and sur
vive. Railroad, telegraph and cable
have made communication so easy that
the desire of the people for the latest
news has made the circulation of the
better papers increase by leaps and
bounds.
With the betterment of transporta-
ton facilities the weekly press has
failed to keep pace with the daily.
From 1880 to 1890 the increase in the
daily was 25.9 per cent; from 1890 to
1900 it was 30.2 per cent; while the in
crease in weekly circulation dropped
from 26.7 per cent between 1880 and
1890 to 14.7 !. per cent in the last de-
cade.
There was $192,443. 7OS invested in
newspapers and periodicals in 1900
They had 27,579 salaried employees,
who received $27,O15,791, and 94,eO4
wage earners, who receive SOC, ,333, ,O51.
Material cost $5O,214,9o4, and the mon
ey value of products was 1922, ,9S3, $50.
There is no way of promoting the ac-
tual value Of the product in promoting
advancement and saving the cost of
mistakes which ignorance makes at
every turn.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-12-02
Good Cakes and Biscuits.

The finishing touches which the good
housewife gives to cake or pie or pan
of biscuits or other dish is what makes
it either delicious and healthy or in
sipid and unhealthy. If Monopole
Spices and Baking Powder are used no
fear need be had about the result.
Monopole Spices are stronger and more
fragrant and Monopole Baking Powder
better in every way than any other
brand. You'll thank US for calling
your attention to it after you try them.
Get them from your grocer. Wadhams
& Kerr Bros, Mfgrs., Portland, Ore.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-12-02

Mothers will find Mrs. Rins1ow's Sooth-
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their
shildren during the teething period.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-12-02

figure treated with a wi-e brush and
acid to give it an old appearance. He
then securely packed 1t and shipped it
marked machinery" to Union. N. Y,
in the fall of 1868 From there it
Vas taken by wagon in the night to
Cardiff, near Syracuse, where Stub"
Newell, cousin of Hull. had farm.
They had fixed it up between them to
bury 1t, which they did. and planted a
crop of grain over the spot. The next
year Newell had some neighbors dig
well on the spot. and they diseoy-
cred the giant. Then the fun COM
menced
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-12-02

Thousands of people have catarrh
who would be surprised to know it, be-
cause it has been called some other
name than catarrh. The fact is ca
tarrh is catarrh wherever located; and
another fact which is of equally great
importance, is that Peruna cures ca
tarrh wherever located.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-12-02

If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Peru
ma, write at once to DIR. Hartman, Civ
in a full statement of your case, and he
will be pleased to give you his valuable
advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, lumbus, o
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-12-02

ton of George
HUH who gave
the thing promi-
nence and gained
notoriety for him.
self by means of
it. The whole
country was dup
ed. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes and
Ralph Waldo EN-
erson believed in
fho fhiuo Ind Up
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-12-02

For bronchial troubles try Piso's Cure
for Consumption. 1t is a good cough
medicine. At druggists, price 25 cents.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-12-02
Not So Far from It.

Teacher-"What great invisible force
is that of which we hear SO much now
adays%
Small Boy "The p'lice force,
ma'am."-Philadelph Bulletin.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-12-02
Both Sacked Bad Ones.

Hewitt-How do you like the cigar
I gave youf
Jswett-Oh, I have smoked worse
cigars.
Hewitt-You have if you ever smoked
any of the kind you gave me.-Judge.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-12-02
THE CARDIFF GIANT.
FAMOUS HOAX RECALLED BY THE
DEATH OF ITS MAKER.
Twelve Feet High and Apparently the,
Petrified Body of Man-OIiver Wen-
dell Holmes, Emerson and Others
Believed 1t Genuine.

The Cardiff Giant, the most famous
hoax of the nineteenth century, is re-
called by the recent death at Bingham
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-12-02
Biggest of All Cot,on mills.

What is to be the biggest cotton
mill in the world is to be located soon
near Kansas City, Mo. The invest
mept VIII reach. about 10000, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

nue., VIII entertain the women In charge
OF the reception to be given for Miss
BROOKS the first week of September next
Thursday morning atS10:30 o'clock when
fully completed.
Miss Agnes Feenyy OF the Lafayette,
entertained at ping BONG for party OF
her classmates Tuesday. afternoon Fa-.
vors We're wofi by the Misses Olive
Klimenhagen, Sadie Baker, Delya F.inkle-
stein and Alice Fegieson
Dale Hive. Ladies of the Maccabees,
ment 10 be followed sby a dance Satur-
day evening in Bowlby hall. Miss Lillian
Gardner Is chairman of the committee in
charge of the arrangements.
Myrtle Temple No. 2, Rathbone Sisters,
gave card party last evening at Bowlby
hall. Mrs. John Scott, Mrs G. r. Mo-
reiius, Mrs H. c. Peterson and Mrs
Nellie E. Mccall, had charge of the ar
rangementS. 5ktgtfq.
The congregation of the Arlington Hills
Presbyterian church will give reception
Sept 16 in the church for their new pas
tor. Rev. t. G. Sykes, who will be in
stalled as pastor at the same time.
Mrs. Joel .Lilliedale. of Churchill ave-
nue., entertained the Linen club at cards
wednesday afternoon. Favors were won
| by Mrs. Lundgren, Mrs. Gilman and Mrs.
Peterson.
The Ladies' Aid Society of ST. Sigfrid' s
Episcopal Church will give lawn social
| Thursday evening on the grounds sur
rounding the chapel at Eighth and Locust
streets.
Hague avenue. will entertain the members
| of the Hamilton; Whist club Thursday
| afternoon at a regular meeting of the or
| ganiZation.
! Mrs. M. Hawkins, of Maple street, will
entertain the members of the Ladies' Aid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The st. Paul district, Wonnan's Foreign
customary Society of the Methodist
pisiiopa1 we choreh: vii hold special
IN the Y M: c. A. A general executive
meeting of the entire society will be held
IN IN Minneapolis early in November, and
the special meeting Wednesday is to ar
range a programme for the entertainment
of the delegates Wednesday, Nov S. who
will spend the afternoon of that day in
ST. Paul, the guests of the St Paul dis
tr1ct Delegates from the eleven different
branches of the Methodist church in
America will be present at this general
meeting, as well as missionaries from
various parts of the world.
A literary and musical programme to be
given at the Commons tomorrow night
Will consist Of the following numbers: In
StrumentaI music, Cuthbert McIlrath and
Miss H. Thompson; vocal music, Ragna
Larsen, Mrs. Carrie Frank Mrs Belle
Carley and Mrs. Jennie Hanson; recita-
lions, James Macarthur, Mrs Inez TYR
rell, Mrs. H Gatewood, Miss Helen Colin
and Gladys Carley; pantomime, Lille
Frank, Vena Skousgard and Vira Manton.
The State Pentecosta1 association will
hold an all-day meeting Tuesday in the
Central Park M. E. church. The morning
services will open at 1920 with preaching
by Rev. p L. RAIDER. At the afternoon
Sage will preach, and the evening SEES
sion will be in charge Of Rev. W. A.
Shannon.
The ladies of Court Alpha No. II, u.
". r., VIII give char1ty euchre party
next Thursday evening at the residence
OF Mrs: G. E. Morrison, on Bedford street.
Mrs. Morrison will be assisted by com
mittee composed of Miss Marion Murray,
Mrs. 9. H. Durand and Mrs. G. L. Gay
lord.
The Ladies' Aid Society No. IL of st.
Paul camp. S. of V. No. 1, will give an
ice cream social Wednesday, Aug 81, at
the, home of Mrs. Chapron, 768 Rondo
street All comrades of G. A. R., ladies
Of the w. r. c., Sons OF Veterans and
other orders are cordially invited
Mrs. Joseph Wheelock, Of Summit ave-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
SOCIAL.

Miss Messner, whose marriage occurs
this week, will be the guest of honor at a
dancing party to be given tomorrow even
ing by the guests of the Ashland, and
tuesday evening Mrs. Messner will enter
tain the members Of the bridal party at
dinner.
Mrs. T. J. Conley, of Minneapolis, gave
a luncheon last Wednesday at the Mini
kahda club for Miss Messner.
A number of St Paul people will go to
Delavan to the Stone Drake nuptials to
take place Tuesday. Mr.. B. r. Drake,
with his mother, Mrs. P. McKinnon, left
Friday night for Delavan, and Alden H
Haldeman, who win act as best man, went
last night. The ushers will be James Len
non, Of Milwaukee,; W. c. Stevenson, Of
St. Paul; George NJ. Sewall and J. L.
Blonde, of Minneapolis; Harry Stone and
Bradley Terrell, of Delavan.
Miss Florence Marion Messner, daughter
of Mrs Josephine L. Messner, and Clar-
ence Detterer Williams, OF New York
will be married at the home of the bride
on Ashland avenue Wednesday evening at
O'Clock.
Miss Sofia Swiciz, of Sherburne avenue.
has gone to Tacoma, Wash, to be brides
maid at a wedding. Miss Eda Conrath
accompanies her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

A. G. Walker and Miss Lillian Walker. of
Springfield, Ohio; and number of Min
neapolis friends.
The bride wore a gown of white liberty
silk over white taffeta, trimmed with
white satin cut en- traine, and carried
bride roses. The maid Of honor wore pink
mousselne de sole and carried pink roses.
The bridesmaid wore white and carried
pink roses.
Little Georgiana Weyh was flower girl
and preceded the bride who came in fol-
lowed by the maid of honor and the
bridesmaids. They were met at the altar
by the groom and his best man. Tam
hauser march was played as the bridal
party left the church.
Mrs. Albert Butzerine was given a sur
prise Thursday by a number of her
shortly for Leavenworth, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reichmuth have gone
on a short wedding trip and will be at
home after September 18th at 492 Reaney
street.
The Birthday euchre club will be enter
tanned next Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Colin McRae, at the Portland on
Broadway.
The Odds and Ends society, of Gus
tavus Adolphus society, gave very sue
cessful sale Friday evening at the church
Herbert Crates was given a surprise
last evening by about fifty Of his friends
at his home on Greenbrier avenue.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. ]. Gray, of Pa
cifc Congregational church, are spending
the month in Wisconsin.
Miss Minnie Lundquist and Miss Mertie
Hulquist will give a corn roast Monday
evening at Wildwood.
Mrs. F. Haas entertained the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Philadelphian Baptist
Church Thursday afternono.
Mrs. Carl Paine, of jerks street. enter
tanned at a card party Thursday afternoon
for few friends.
Mr. and Mrs H. Sanstrum have returned
from their wedding trip and gone to San
Francisco to reside.
J. w. Wilcox, of Hinclley. was a guest
of his sister, Mrs. F. c. Howe, during the
week.
Miss Lena Lorden, of Edgerton street,
has gone to St Thomas, Canada, to re-
side.
Mrs. J. T. Million of. Lake Crystal, is
visiting Mrs. C. Ouellette, Of Arkwright
street.
Mrs. Rose. who spent a year with her
neice, Mrs. p. Kelly, left Friday for New
Mr. and Mrs. John Beltz, OF Fauquier
street, have returned from Milwaukee.
Joseph Chute, of Minneapolis, spent the
week the guest of his aunt, Mrs. W. Reid
Mrs. d. McCauley. Of DeSota street, has
returned from Walker, MINI.
Mrs F. A. Gardner, of FauQuier street,
spent the week in Mendoza.
Miss Louise Schneider. Of Reaney street,
has gone to McGregor, Iowa.
Mrs Morice and daughters, Of Case
street, have returned from Concord.
Isottie Roberts, of Burr street, Is Wis
iting in Wisconsin.
The Misses Ostergren, of Edgerton ave-
nue., are at Red Wing.
Mrs. John Collins, of Otsego street, Is
visiting at Harvard. Ill
DIR. and Mrs. F. C. Spates have returned
from Mortified.
Miss Violet Moore. OF Case street, has
gone to Fargo. N. d.
Miss Freda Swenson, OF Burr street. is
visiting In Duluth.
Dr. and Mrs. 0. Sohlberg, OF Sims
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

cause of the stagnation, but possibly
more than that the increasing and
growing metropolitanism of society
mere, consequent upon the growth of
st Paul from village to a CITY.
Up to a few years ago there was no
Well-dehned season for social doings,
but society called all seasons it's own.
and teas and other social functions
We're quite as likely to occur in July as
IN December But time has changed
all that. Where there was one set of
people who made up society, and when
every one knew every one else, there
are now ten sets, and those out on Gro
Gus Hill are quite likely to be unaware
OF the existence of very nice persons
living on lower Dayton avenue, let us
say, and vice versa. For geographical
INES nave much to do with these sets
and the city is now large enough and
society extensive enough to have sew
eLdI charming entertainments going on
the same day, and all well attended.
Many of the old settlers who tell
Such interesting stories of the earlv
Gays Will not admit that it is possible
Tor persons in society now to have as
good a time as in the ofden DAYS. he
mat as 1t may, society is no longer one
large family.
The passing of the bicycle from soci-
ely mas been complete. 1t is hard to
peheVe that it is only three years since
the craze was at it's height, and when
not to ride and possess a wheel was
70 be distinctly out of it. No one aft
mat time would for a moment admit
mat wheeling was a passing fad. to be
soon superseded by another passing
1ad. But such it was, and even those
VINO protested loudest that they did not
ride because it was Fashionable h,1t.
because it was so very invigoratine
ana also because it was such delight
IuI and rapid way of covering space
were among the first to give it up when
IL was. no longer the thing to do. If
is now exceedingly rare to see a
woman one knows on a bicycle, a, few.
PRAYER than the others, wheel down
'o"h once IN while, or use their BIZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

John = McQuade were married Wednes-
Gay afternoon at st. Joseph's church Rev
!. a. Harrison officiated. Miss Cora
Loughran, sister of the bride, was maid
OF honor, and Herbert G. Porter best
man: while. Thomas Mcnamara, Daniel
keefe and Hugh McQuade acted as ush-
ers. The bride was dressed In white or
gandfe made over silk. She wore a veil
and carried Brides roses, and her gazing
away gown was Of navy blue venetian
cloth The maid of honor was dressed in
Whlte Swiss null and carried American
Beauty roses. The bridesmaids were
Misses Marie McQuade Sadie Loughran.
Mollie Clark and Elizabeth McQuade A
reception was given at the brides horne
on Fsler street for the intimate friends
and relatives. The house was tastefuIly
decorated with cut roses and smilax,
chrysanthemums and ferns. Mrs NJ r.
Meyers and Mrs. Milo Price assisted In
receiving, and musical selections were
rendered by Mrs. Egan, Messrs. J. Nc
CHM and Hugo Schumacher. MIR. and Mrs
Mce9uade have gone for an Eastern trip
and Will be at home after Sept 15 at 40
Fuller street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
EAST ST. PAUL.

Miss Anna Dorothy Weyh and Freder-
lex Reichmuth were married Thursday
evening at o'clock in the German Luth-
eran church. The Rev Carl GauSewitz
performed the ceremony in the presence
of about two hundred of the relatives and
friends. Mr. C. Gieschert played Lohen-
gren's wedding march as the bridal party
entered the church.
The church was decorated with ferns
and cut flowers. The maid of honor was
Miss Marie Luther; the bridesmaids were
Miss Adeline Gelderman and Miss Anna
Behrens. The best man was ]. c. Scherer,
of Minneapolis. August Scherer and John
Weyh were groomsmen. Mr.. Albert
Schroeder and Arthur Scherer acted as
ushers.
Of the bride on Reaney street. The rooms
were decorated with asparagus ferns,
roses and golden rod Among the out of
town guests Were: Mrs. Eichert and Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

street, are visiting relatives in Cam
bridge, MINI.
turned from Montana.
Mrs. G.. Chryslee, of Bradley street, is
visiting in Altoona, Wis.
Miss Helen Constantine, of Case street,
has gone to Fountain
Miss Florence Hastings, Of Burr street,
has gone to Iowa.
Mrs. Schisel, of Reaney street, has gone
to Grove City.
Mrs. Hanish and son Albert are at Tur-
tie Lake.
Charles Knauff has gone to 500 Ste.
Marie.
York, and will sail September 18th for
Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pauly have returned from
Lake Osakis.
Mrs. Smith. of Forest street, has gone
to Elgin, Ill.
Ralph TRACER has gone to Kansas City.
Charles Smith has gone to Denver, Col
We guarantee our French Dry Cleaning
on ladies' garments. City Dye House, 420
Wabasha-