davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
RELIEVES
SEALERS
MORGAN Introduces a
Bill for Americans

.sutNGToN. y, C.. March "a
.,sr Morgan today introduced a
$500 4 extend relief % citisens OF the
$3.50 y, = states. who are the owners
lA''s .s,.in vessels registered under
y - a. the United States. and 60
' 60. - Of the United States whose
s Go. we're rejected. because OF the
60 .'s..a.hln q claimants, by the In
sl....a,nal commission appointed
v. .-'.sns "a the convention % Fehru-
- Ths commission was be-
80 ~ the United states and Great
s,iialr -. -,
rs.elve.i by subjects Of Great
49,. II respect 90 damages for
Z. ms,awfai seizures % vessels or
...s,renee with vessels, or the voy-
- y vessels engaged in sealing be-
he shree mile limit and he
~ jurisdiction Of the united
s.,.s in accordance with the ipde
q 4 The fur seal arbitration Of
49, awnrd Of August 1894.
~.sr,y-one American ships with
...,.lus hereof are claimants un-
- nacmnity for seizure and
s,~ssnse m Berlng sea. Nor
.ssssl seeks 10 obtain redress for
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24

factory service on transeontinental
/ failwayH
For every 100 deaths IN rural dis
tricts IN Engisnd there are us IN
town districts.
The area ~ the Yellowstone Park
equals that ~ Delaware Plus that of
! Rhode Island.
During s. years uf free trade. The
stock ~ British gold has Increased BY
i1d.000. 900 pounds sterling.
The French waterways bill COM
priara Improvement Ia the existing
canals ct n cost " 81 loo 0o0
England owns 1890 ~ the tt,e73
steamers belonging ta the ~ leading
nations ~ Europe and America.
An ancient viking cup. made out
81 the verfrbras 81 "a whale. has been
found ~ HnrrolaHwirk, IN Shetland.
Burma has already more than re-
paid al - EnRland'e outlay upon u
during and since the third Burmese
war
The kaiser has ordered the dihtrib-
uti0n ~ lQo8 copies 81 His photograph
among the sailors of the German
navy.
a musical Passion play IN ie tab-
inaus has been written hy the cure
NHN - HN HH NNNNAAHNNH NAtAA " HAH NHt INNH
ducrd This muuth.
The Bowager Duchess Of Abercorn
has 40 descendants living 10 chill
drcn. % grand children and n great
grandchildren.
Several young momberH Of the Bel
giln aristocraey are now serving
their time ~ apprentices on board
English sailing ships.
Hull CEunlandl municipal trans
made a profit ~ 10000 pounds last
year OF this afntuut 10000 pounds
has been devoted 20 the relief 81 the
taxation.
The railway M Mount pilatus. IN
switzerland was uErd last summer
by 2i.273 persons, England contrib
utod 30f per cent. Germany 21R
America e0.6. FFanch 104.
ALLOWING for breaks and scratch
90. says statistician. the lead pen
ca VIII write columns Of solid
matter. or AN eight page paper Of
seven columns to the pages"
Prince Conrad Of Bavsrin. who
has juW attained his majority has
taken his seat IN the Hawaiian
house Of peers. Three other young
princes win take their seats this
year.
an NNiHNNNlif fFNcN ~ now ON
pioycd for moving iron safes II
requires three men ana elk and a.
half minutes to place a safe on n
seventh floor. Formerly IL requir-
ed eight men two and hair hours
Ia Spandau, near Berlin, "a great
military center, o tax has been put
on automatic orchcstrions. which are
becoming an intOlerabic nuisance. na
nearly every restaurant has NICE. II
~ hoped the tax win reduce the
plague.
The London Spectator says Lord
ROsebery 81 too big man 60 remain
an outside critic. Az he will not
become a Liberal Tnioniet he must
either lead the Liberal party or q
party Of his own--or elise retire from
public life.
Prof Pavlon Of ST. Petersburg,
critlciges physloloRlsta who write on
dict for attending solely 10 the nu-
trltivc value ~ foods "a such. over,
looking tho Importance Of the np-
petite without which that nutritivc
value Va not assimilatod.
A glass house. "a be used as n 500
lnrlum. rs being built AT the govern
ment snnatarlum for tuberculosis at
Fort Rayhrd. New Mexico During
the last two years the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
Travellers Railway Guide
Northern Pacific

taa,tea Nali-fssvs To "a. Paul Tsso
. fn Arrive ffvm 50 rsai y N
a n. Arrive frvfn -. Paul q -.
t3NfiinEfon Overland atssays fnf Sc Louis
Kansas citY. las a. m. Arrive 2 ., m.
ana rersisst-tsavs > =. n, is.io ,. N.
and y 80 ? -. Arrive IN a. m. tstS
fsxnrsss Olympia ard Gray's HArbc~--
Leavs a. m ARRIVE as . NJ,
kxprvss South hTut--LsaYa trxcept sun
aayl. , a M Arrive scxcsrt sanaRyl.
ss,sn train. each wAv essw,-n seattle
Aad racsmA i.savs 7 a NJ e. m. isite
% IN =. > airiyi y 5 a. NJ ~ 20 . ssa
q - =. m. On. .S p m. 10 y M.
suo6anw~teav~ T,ti a. a. and Eso ,. m.
Arrive 400 y m. and : y IN.
Exgrsss samss am NA.r.svsr. n c.
Two trains suahsussa. ssaros weotisy--
Lave Rte a, m. aaa soo ,. m Arrive
u 4" !. II. i.. s'S ssosua,nsst.sav. %
. N gsxssps sgnaayl. Arrive ~ % a. "A.
Grea, Northern
OVERHEAD Fiysr--f.saEe for 81 Paul :
y. n. Arrive tfum ~. Paul = D. m.
kHpr~ss heokAns- Lave $50 a. m. :
.. ,, arsiv; 49,, % a n m -
Y a m, $40 .. m. Arrss. nsio a. n..
Essr-.s Blaine. Me- -Ls.v.
! - a. Arrive $40 q ~.
Faur trains each way between Seattle
ans ENnrsti-L Leave - a. IN. - r-.
. 10 ?. ~. art ?. Arrive % q.
nst0 a. m. sic 3 m. sud p IA.
csinmhia a Puxst SQUAD
colusnsis a Puse, eonna-rwe trains,
baaFs hlanannt and Franklin. Leave %
q, N. texeept SusdAyl aaa % y. IN. Ar.
rive 10 60 a m aa1 ssta p tn- tencsgt
sundsyl.
Canadian racife
Exprems Vancouver ans Ovwrlaasi--t.~axs
$40 a Arrive $40 . m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24

wHArCOM. Wash. March ga
John pvtlcre. who shot and killed
his brother Saturday IA Albany, n.
", was a well known character ia
this state. He came to Washington
Ia 1875 ana entered the employ ~ the
Port hlakely Mlli Co, whore he re-
malncd several years
peticre opened the FIRST real estate
office IN whatcom and vaH promi-
ncptiy connected with the boom dave
81 this city. tie was clerk % the last
territorial legislature and also the
iirst legislature Of the state. Ia the
summer ~ 1880 he forsook the real
estate business and entered on the
career 81 journalist and started the
tri-wcekty BeiilnEham Ray Express.
lie went 60 New York In 1896.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24

carl Malrherw 81 the Royal Acade-
my Of Berlin and one OF the greatest
Of the great painters u modern
times. il "a Chicago he has con-
senf~d. for four weeks. 20 instrurt
the advanced life class a. the Chi-
cMgo Art Institute.
Dr. Henry a. Moore. - Wabash.
Ind. has an old battle naE ia bis
possession sai1 20 have been carried
by General Anthony Wayne fNad
Anthony during his campaign
through Northern ohio and Indiana
toward the close ~ tho 18TH century
81. Paul BE- appears does not APP
prove 81 the stnu saloon Mayor
Smith ~ that city has Just signed
en- ordinAcn which provides Tor the
removal ~ doors ard curtains nom
every wine room and stall III The
city Full riew ~ the interior D. one
~ the requirements
NeEus Mennlik % hhyHainla q
building telephone lines between his
capifai and the italian settlements IN
Erwihrea italy furnishes the wire
and Nenelik tho poles. Any one
caught cutting The wires viii have
hia right hand eut or and his prop
crtv conhscated 20 pay Tor the dam
80
'lfiznuH or Automatic county. Nir-
rinle. have organized the Jefferson
Memorial itoHH aa3pclat ion fnr me
puFuoge ~ building nubllr houln.
tnra between 'hariotieHville ana
MONTH 10 W ere PfeHldent JcH afsHn
Ties huriH6. Tho rond VII ne two
usiies long and ig eXpccted 20 coat
go hoA
The anuuai report ~ he New Zon-
l1nd department. ~ agricuiiure shows
thai there WIS '1st year gftiHftc-
tory growth IN ihn dalrvlng industry
~ TO COLONY THE ouiuut ~ butter
for i9o0-t was ist fE7 hundrcdwoieht
nRairst ief 7qi huufredwelgh' in fhH
prcvioug wear on Increase n 22.s6t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
CLERKS MEETING
is POSTPONED

THE oprn meeting 81 the Retail
Clerks union. announced TO BE- held
next Thursday night, has been post
poned. Instead there VIII be a spe-
cial meeting ~ the union 20 considsr
business ~ Importance. Every meme
Der L. expected % be- present Prep
aratlons arr in progress by the
clerkA' union to tender a nttlng re-
cepiion 60 their International score
tary and treasurer, Max Morris. who
viii be- In Seattle early IA April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
THE CHIlDREN'S
MASQUERADE

About 80 members ~ the seattle
Turn versin attended bali given
az Germania han on Saturday night
The affair was a ehiidreua masque-
rnd. Miss Heriha Wtnkicr was cho.
sen az Princess Carnival and HARRY
pyck as prtnce Carnival William
Conradi IN the garb % a policeman
acted as bodyRuard 10 their males.
ties After n o'clock the ieor was
given over to the older people prs.
cnt and couple q hours were spent
In dancing The ball was arranged
under the direction ~ W. q RctKsr.
physical Instructor % the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
LEPR0SY

WASHINGTON. u. g.. March "a r.
A commission % marine hospital sur
geons IN a report % congress says
there are rs eases Of ieprnsy in the
United States ~ which - are in cat+
ifornia and ! In oregon. The eatab-
liahment OF n national hose for lep-
ers. either IN the arid southwest or
on an island IN the Gulf Of Mexico.
or near the Paciac coast. IL recom-
mended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
walla waIla Club

A meeting viii be held tonight AZ
the Cumberland Presbyterian church,
corner Of Twenty second avenue and
Cherry street. for the purpose ~
forming an improvement club IN the
district known a. the walia walla
addition. The promoters q the
movement are = spintmyer, Rev.
+. r. Thompson, g l. Chandler and
Jerome smith. The principal subjects
10 come before the club are street
grading. better street lighting and
Are protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
OLD CASE

WASHINGTON, March "a Sever
al small land claims have been dscld-
cd BY the supreme court One Of
them IL from California and u the
case Of Mary Gwin vs. the United
States. which has been In litigation
since 1867 II was dismissed as COM
ing within none ~ the accepted
classes ~ land claims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
STRICKEN DUMB

BALTIMORE. O. March 2t-Johu
Kelly. a ycnrs old, according TO r.
statement made by his wife this
morning. and supplemented by "a
statement written on sheet OF pa
per by himself and presented TO .Jua-
tice White, was suddenly stricken
dumb while profnnoly curslnE ana
disappearing. Mrs Kelly said that
In the midst Of his curaing ana bias
phemy her husband suddenly chok
"a and tremhled an over az though
he had chin. Then he tried tc
speak. but could only choke and
gronn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
DETIERE
SHOOTS
Former Resident of
State in Trouble

Albany, n. ". March ga.-John
peticrc 81 this city ana former
prominent resident OF the state OF
Washington shot and killed hts
brother ia this city Saturday even
ing. The brothers had quarrclcd and
the tragedy resulted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
BIG STRIKE

LOWELL, Mass. March 24.-Todav
Was the day set for the decision on
o general strike Of ali mill hands
connected with textile manufactur-
ing, unless the demand for q 1911 per
cent raise was met by the operators.
Owing 10 the fact that the operators
had not AL replied last night and
that the demand for increase had In
al cases been refused, the unions de-
cIded 20 postpone action until Wed
nesday, when II VIII be taken up ana
action decided upon. II In probab BILE
that a strike viii be ordered. Almost
10000 union men viii be involved A
large portion Of the men favor
strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
FOREIGN NEWS

South Africa has ostrich farms
containing over 100000 birds
A. national exhibition Of mules and
donkcys IS i0 boz held in Berlin
a motor sleigh, propelled by apik-
I'd wheels. 10 patented I'm Germany
Wedding cake rs replaced In Hol-
land by sweets called "brludzuikcra. f"
Gasoline handcara are giving satls-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
Socialist Alliance

a mass meeting Of the Socialist
Trade & Labor Alliance win be- held
tonight a. s o'clock In Carpenters'
hail. 1920 Fourth avenue. Al work
Ing men. both organized and unor-
ganized. are invited TO attend.
The Socialist Trade & Labor Al
liance Is new trades union and f.
designed 70 meet the requirements Of
all working men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
ISLANDER

VICTORIA, h. G.. March st-An-
drew carnegit has offered Victoria.
through Mayor Hayward. s5a.0J0 AZ
an endowment for a public library
here. provided the city shall spend
ssoo0 yearly In It's maintenance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24

MtDDLETOWN, N. y. March "a
Word has reached here that Corne-
Illus Van Ness, the octogcnarian mil
llonaire of Port Jervis. has been bnp-
tized IN the River Jordan by Rev. W.
X, Han of Newhurgh. n. Y. n was
an ambition Of years 10 be baptized
In tho Jordan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24

Wedding and Engagement Rings.
coldman's, col Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
ALL OUR RELATIONS

with our patrons is based on Just
dealing and correct principles which
has given ms the confidence OF Gus
toners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
Price Hints for Comparison

suarrs Dyspepsia Tablets, SiOe
size ..t..s.-s-. s.'s..ss........o zoe
pierce's Favurite Prescription, 800
size ......t...s s'.'...........,oo Doc
piorce's Tastcless Emulsion OF Cod
Liver oil. Si.25 soc
Carriers Hair Remover, S1.00 size.
........s ...*sss.s.s.+s. s...s.,t b1r
Carriers Digestive Tablets. Sl.00 size
......... ....,..t..,. ..s......... noe
Ayers Hair Vigor, $500 size. Csc
warmers Safe cure. 800 size. Csc
Prices Little Liver Pulls. 25c size.
Graduate Prescription Druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-24
Henry HenSel A' i:.;ia
26 hiueklsy Block, Third Floor
WE ARE
KEEPING PACE

with our increasing business and
Improving our faculties TO meet the
larger demand
The courier., 1902-03-01
T H E COU RE R

Miss Ivy l.. Bolshaw has returned
from "a visit to Salt Lake City and
Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Nj. Ackermann gave a
small informal whist party Wednesday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. |. @. Chaplin have re-
turned from a southern tour of three
weeks duration.
Mr. and Mrs. o. j. Wilcox gave
dinner last evening In honor of Miss
Rebecca Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. $. II. Burnham re-
turned this week from a two weeks
visit i'm the east.
Miss Grace Franks has returned from
Beatrice where she was the guest OF
Mrs. J. w. Hensley.
K
Mrs. John Il. Wright Is at home to
her friends the first and second Tues
days in each month. Next Tuesday
will be her regular .at home" day.
4
sued invitations for dinner to be
given Wednesday evening i'm honor of
MIR. LeGOre's sister. Mrs. Nichols of
Leavenworth Mrs. Van Horn of Pitts
burg, and Miss Garvey of Chicago.
The courier., 1902-03-01

Gregory The Coal Man.
Miss Helen Hoover has for her guest
Miss Mae Fadin of Beatrice.
The University club gave a dance
at Walsh hall last night.
Mrs. c. Z. SandersOn entertained the
Battenburg club this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bielefeldt enter
tained the Four FOurs last evening
q
Mrs. ]. o. Philippi of Omaha was the
guest of Mrs. c. E. Yates this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harley enter
tanned the Monday night card club this
week.
The Dooleys met last evening with
Dr. A. d. Brewer, 643 South Eleventh
street.
Mrs. Z. P. Ewing is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. B. +. Cowdery at Leigh. Ne
braska.
General and Mrs. Plume of Newark,
New Jersey, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. i. Nj. Raymond.
z
The regular social session of the Elks
was enjoyed last evening by the men,
bers and their friends.
x
Mrs. E. E. Brown gave a luncheon at
half after one o'clock yesterday fol-
lowed by a kensington. The decora-
tions were tulips and narciSsus.
About forty ladies were present.
The courier., 1902-03-01

Miss Helen Clinton celebrated her
ninth birthday by giving a phonograph
concert Friday afternoon to which
eighteen of her little friends were in
vited. Games and refreshments We're
also enjoyed. In a guessing game con-
test Iona Carr won the prize. A num-
Der of beautiful presents were left by
the children as tokens of love for the
little hostess. The following We're
present: Media and Iona Carr, Max
and Leland TOwle, Gus Fried, Dorothy
Odell, Ray Smith. Gladys and Eva
Hall, Leon Smith, Glennie Dean, Alice
and Dean Smith, Dulcie and Myrton
Likes.
4 x ::
Mr.. and Mrs. William f.. Seeley have
surprised their friends by announcing
their marriage which was sOlemnized
by Rev. Fletcher l.. Wharton on the
ninth of October 1901 Mrs. Seeley was
Miss Jennie l.. Cross. She is the book
keeper for Mr. o. ]. King and hand
some and very pleasant young lady.
Mr.. Seeley is a young man who has
earned many strong friends. Although
the news is belated the congratulations
are as sincere as though they had been
pronounced just after the wedding.
The courier., 1902-03-01

MIR. and Mrs. W. T. Sharp enter
tanned the Ellerslie club last evening
High five was played and royal and con-
ISOLATION prizes We're awarded. The
house was decorated with palms and
roses. A luncheon was served.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f.. Wockett gave a
small party Saturday evening for
Miss Mamie Newman of York. The
house was decorated with the national
colors. A geographical contest was en-
joyed and appropriate refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. HutChins enter
tained thirty friends at military euchre
Saturday evening I'm honor of Mrs.
Ray Morrill,. The winners in the game
were Mrs. Morrill,, Mrs. GuenZel MIR.
NJ. w. Folsom, and Mr.. I. G.. Chaplin.
two course luncheon was served
4
The North Side circle of ST. Paul NJ
r.. church met Wednesday with Mrs
r.. q. Miller. 15l7 u street. Some thirty
members were in attendance. Mrs. a.
X. Griffith told the ladies of her re-
cent California trip and Miss Bork-
land played. Future plans of work for
the circle were discussed. Refresh
ments We're served. The circle meets
next month with Mrs. l.. g. Richards.
x
The Sunday school choir of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church met for
drill and n social hour Monday evening
at the home of the superintendent. MIR.
q. j. Wilcox. After drilling for an
hour on their Easter music under the
baton of Mrs &. r.. SandcrsOn. "A tamy
pull was enjoyed About fifty persons
We're present. These gatherings are
jOyable.
The courier., 1902-03-01

Mrs. Vending entertained the L. a.
kensingtOn very pleasantly this week.
4
Miss Harris and Miss Dorrance Har-
wood left today for Chicago. Miss
Harris will return home next week.
Mrs. c. T. Munger entertained the
Southwest circle of the First Presby-
terian church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Welch talked on "Nutri-
ton"
Mrs. NJ. w. Folsom will entertain
the Southeast circle of the First Pres
byterian church Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. Lewis Baker will review The
Right of Way"
Mr.. and Mrs j. f. Miller will give a
dinner next Saturday evening to the
faculty of the Lincoln high school and
the members of the senior class. About
one hundred persons are included in
the list
Miss Edna Harley went to Salt Lake
City this week where she will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs Frank Gus
tin. During her absence Miss Harley
will visit Mrs. w. w. w. Jones and
her daughter in Denver.
z
Mr. and Mrs E. B. Green celebrated
Washington's birthday with a family
dinner. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. l.. c. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
G.. Dorr, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Lamb,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Green and their
families.
The courier., 1902-03-01


Enslow. Jessie Duncan, Meta Dunn,
Hazel Clawson, Janet Miller, Ada Les
ter Of Exeter, Floy Morrow, Charlotte
Enslow. Gertrude Ewing; Messieurs j.
H. Enslow, Howard, Bruce and Ches-
ter Enslow. Edgar Duncan, Clark Or
chard Of South Omaha. Neil Dunn.
Raymond Farquar, Elmer Rebuck, Z.
]. O'Shea, Wesley Ewing. Fred Smith
of Alliance, and Doctor B. l.. Paine.
K K K
Mrs. Z. Royse gave a children's
the tenth anniversary OF the birth of
her daughter F'lOy. The young miss
received her guests in a Martha Wash
ingtOn costume, and her brother Fred
were played, and Il luncheon was
served in four courses. The house was
decorated in the national colOrs. Those
present were Misses Laura Pratt,
Sharp, Florence Miller, Florence
Keens. Martha Webber Ouida Dodson
Of Wilber; Masters Geo. Pratt. Fred
Sharp, Devere Dierks, Hugh McVicker.
William McVicker. Edwin Miller.
4 K *
Mrs. Harry H. Everett gave a pretty
party Saturday afternoon to celebrate
the first anniversary of the birth of
her baby daughter Margaret Adelia
Guests were Mesdames Will Maxwell.
George Risser, f. d. Alley, r. HI. VOL
colt. Ray Edmiston, j. w Rudy of
Chicago, and John b. Wright, with
their babies. Mrs. Elmer Merrill. god
mother of little Margaret, Mrs. J. A
Buckstaff, and Mrs. Robinson of Chi
cago. The babies were refreshed with
graham waters and other harmless ed
ibles, while the ladies enjoyed dainty
luncheon.
!. 4 *
Miss Harriet Spalding and Miss Cora
Smith opened their homes at 1881 and
1881 F street, on Monday evening for
an informal reception given by the
Christian Endeavor society of the First
Presbyterian church in honor of Rev
erend and Mrs. w. NJ. Hindman. About
two hundred persons, principally young
people, were present. AS a token of
appreciation the young people present
ed to Mr.. Hindman a handsomely
framed picture of Hoffman's Christ.
Coffee and waters were served at Miss
Spalding's home, and Miss Smiths Sun
day school class served punch at her
home. Doctor and Mrs. Hindman left
the middle of the week for their new
home in Kenton, Ohio. Mrs. Hindman
visited friends in Omaha and Chicago.
en- route.
q e &
Miss Grace Huntsinger gave a charm
ing dinner Saturday evening. The
menu was served in six courses. In
honor Of George Washington the house
was decorated with flags and the ma
tional colors. The guests found their
drums, the answers to which were the
names of presidents of the United
States and the place cards bore the
names of these presidents. A quaint
blue vase filled with red and white
carnations was in the center of the
daintily appointed table, which was
lighted by red, white and blue candles.
The hatchet and cherry tree episode
was cOmmemorated by paper cases
with hatchet shaped tops. and candied
cherries on the whipped cream which
covered the moulded cranberries The
ice cream was in the form of candles
and candle sticks and tiny flags orna-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27

returned to New York for fresh orders. The
metropolis was still keeping good it's title to the
purest literary atmosphere in the country, if not
the highest What remained of the old Knicker-
booker school was doing fair work, and new ma
terial was added from time to time. Aside from
those already spoken Of were Norris Hoffman.
the Dayckincks and certain women Of their COM
pany,' besides sundry Bohemian encampments on
the borderland between aspiration and perform
ance, all together causing some one to define the
Knickerbocker school as composed Of authors
whom we all remember as forgotten To the
survivors Willis, Griswold and Hoffman intro
duced Taylor, and within three months he had
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-27
BRIEF MINNESOTA NEWS

Geo. Mcintyre, switchman at the
Minnesota transfer, had both legs cut
of by the cars.
W. W. Foote, for twenty years a
passenger conductor on the Preston
La Crosse branch, was Instantly killed
by falling between the cars.
The Wadena Realty Company, Of
Wadena, incorporated under the state
laws with capital Of 100000.
William Hamm, of the Hamm Brew
ing Company, St. Paul, has promised
to help the Methodist ministers en-
force the pending anti-wineroom ordi-
nance.