davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
new JERSEY CENTRAL,
Liberty ST. and Ferry from South Ferry ave
minutes earlier than below, except noted).
ROYAL BLUE LINE

FOR PHILADELPHIA.
GAGS, fSO0, 900 1000, '1l30 A NJ. 100 VI 80
+300z. '3aO - 90 SF40O. f43O 800. 200 $780, $780,
80 25 T NJ. 30 II ndt.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
800. sl0On. .1IS0 A. NJ. '1eC fl50z IS A. 800
100 2. NJ. 2.15 mdt.
CAfces Liberty St Ferry. South Ferry. 1Is PSI 434
1900 1884 Bway 1s2 5th Ave 80 9Th Ave- % Union So
West 125th ST. 2T3 West l25th ST. Colurn-
Ave. New York Court ST. 344 $50 Fulton ST
BROOKLYN. aS Broadway, Williamsburg New York
fer calls for and checks baggage 70 destination
sFrom liberty onIv. sTaily. TDaiIy excAot sun
day. sSIndays onIv- zParIor Cars cnly.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
new YORK CENTRAL
~ -, = s,.II'I.,l. +LIastyt except hOnul
HARLEM DIVISION.

eOS a NJ and 335 p NJ Daily 10 PITTS
neio and Sorth Adams. sundays only, AT 8 90 A. NJ
Pullman Cars on all through trims
Trains illuminated Pintsch
Ticket Offices at l13 261. ff5 1915 IS
Crion 50. w. 21S Columbus West 195th
SSth 81 and l3sth ST. Stations. York. S3s s26
Fulton St. and lO6 Broadway. 2 d. BROOKLYN.
Telephone 200 for York Central cab
Westcott EXPRESS Company ~ - -
p 3 BLODGETT. GEORGE "
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
MEDI1 ERRANEAN EXPRESS
&lSRW1GE

'HAMBtfRG- AMERICAN 4SoRTT GERMAN
LINE. lloyd
-NAFLf"o AND GENOA VIA GIBRALTAR < ALGIERS
s. - BY EXPRESS STEAMERS
steamers Alier' Trave, Lain Hohenxollern do
call at Algiers.
Ihaisefin Jan 49, 10 A. NJ. taller Feb. A.
~ rave. Jan Is IL A. -F Feb.
.nnbio Jan . tHohenzoilern Feb Il
Jan 80 iKaisern. Feb. %
,-o. Sailing 10 A.
FIit Al-HIt> ANDRlA tEGYPT). JAN. 4. IS 80 MCH -
return ttckets available for
rom Naplei Genoa, Gibraltar. Hamburg. Lon
ooi' southampton. Paris Cherbourg.
hAMbCfItTT,,AMERICAN NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
81 BROADWAY N 7 4 RPO sDyysY y y
steamers from First Hoboken. N J.
~ LLOYD stearnncrs from Amity st. Brooklyn.
Ir9SEkIN MANIA THERESA WILL. SAIL JANC-
AIRY IL. 10 A NJ. FROM BREMEN PIERS. HoROKEN.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
Ocean Steamers.
WHITE STAR LINE.

NEW YORK ENSTOwN-ILvERPOoI.
Teutonic Jan. 10 noon Cymric. Feb l2 $50 m.
Germanc Jan. ~ noon Germanc.-. 10,
Oceanic Feb 5. p NJ Teutonic. .......Feb. 26.
Pieg as North River. Once. Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Ofcau 1Icdmcrs
NORlTE GGRGlNM 0lOWD.
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOUTH-CH -CHERBOURG-BRBMEN
Kaiser Jan 81 10 \. NJ. Mar. 10 A
Kaiser Feb. IS 10 a. VI. lKronprnz s. A NJ.
kronprtnz Mar. IL. A NJ Kaiser Al D. 10 A. NJ.
Pier 80. North River. Gansevoort ST.
oELRICES & CO. NO. 5 BROADWAY
Louis H. Never. 45 South Third 81. Phiia.
MA@gWRG-AMERlGAN l1NE,
Twin-Screw Fix~ress Steamers during Winter on Med
iterrarean Express Piymouth-Cher
oourg- tamhurg resumed March 1902.
-WlN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
PlYMOCTH-CHESRBOU RBOURG-HAMBJ2
falata Jan. Is. II 80 NJ. l. 80 VI
fehnsylVantaJan. ~ M. sPhdnica. Fec S A NJ
TO Hamburg direct
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE 81 EWAY y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Rio-Coffee market firm No I Rio $3.50; Exchange
u lea receipts 5000 bags; for the United
States bags cleared Europe. 1000 bags; stock
4S1. 600 bags.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Buffalo. Jan. Il.-Floug firm. WheatmNo,hlne doing
-crn duh: yellCw G9i4c. No DO, 6s34ct No corn
}sl. c. 10 do Csc easy; 20 white. 52c No DO
Yi2c. 10 . xed. $40 30 Dc. i9c. Barley, 66gIOc
Eye-No . &c
Chicago. Jan 1.-The leading futures ranged fol
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

coffee markets.-SantOs-toff market steadE
$500 receipts q 900 bags; stock
111aoOo bags. Hamhurg-Coffee market opened un-
changed. m unchanged to "a pfg lower;
sales ~ bags Havre-Conee market opened "a franc
lower !. higher: Il unchanged; at 3 p m
irregular i franc y higher. at 30
unchanged total sales, 1900 bags
1870
trair,1sr ~ ~ ~ August ..............-.46Oo 40 90
March .........44 90 September .4b29
April ...............4425 October 40 90
November .............. .i6 80
20 December 80
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

receipts OF breadsufs interior points thousands
follows: $1,000 00''' e'N' NNN'' "N
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

FAST ITALIAN LINE.
LA vEIOCE."
Navagazione Italisna Vapore Naples Genoa
REGULAR U. 5 NAIL SERVICE EVERY WEEK
Nord America Feb & Ctta di Torino. Feh o1
Large cabins. Dining saloon promenade deck ~
ROLoGNESI. HARTFIELD & co. 20 Wall 81
COOKS WINTER TRIPS.
u Personally conducted parties TO ALL
Resorts al frequent intervals. o'
THos. COOK & SON. 261 & 11s5 Bway. n Y
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

A MEXICAN LINE
NEW YORK-SOUTHAMPTON-L LONDON
st. Louis Jan. 10. 10 a. m. Jan ~ 10 ",
Philadelphia Jan. % 10 a. m. St.
RED STAR LINE ~
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fresland. Jan. Is, noon Vaderland Jan 20 ,oo.
Southwark. Jan. % noon Kensing:on Feb & 9Oon H.,
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY 'i
Piers IA and IL. N r. Ofice. T3 Broadway n Y
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

GAME.The few lots OF wild ducks arriving are gen
orally Of undesirable quality.
here Rabbits unchanged. We quote Wild ducks. canvas
per pair. 81 50a$3 do redhead 81 50d$2: mallard
T5cdSl. do teal bluewing 6Od75c rabbits per pair lO2
i2i2c; Jack rabbits. 4OG50c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16
LITTLE GIRL
SAW fIREBUG
At Work Attempting to Burn
Down Blacksmith Shop.
MADE TWO ATTEMPTS
Augusta SCherrer Noticed the
Flames Leap Up.

The building near the corner Of Third
and Main streets. occupied by Thomas
Williams. was set on FIRE about $40 yes
terday morning. The building stands on
the alley between Water and Main streets
and Senator James Tapp's residence
fronts on Water street. From a window
; in the rear Of the house Miss Augusta
schrierer, the adopted daughter Of the
senator, saw the flames blaze Up suddenly
from "a bunch OF hay that had been
pushed under the corner Of the building,
and by its~rather uncertain light saw the
form Of a man running away. To e
porter for The Eagie last night the young
lady said:
II as awake and looking out CT the
widow. when suddenly noticed the fire
being kndled and then blaze up. and in
the light I saw the man run away. Then
the fire died down and I started down
stairs to wake father, and, as 1 was go
Ing down, the fire was set again and
blazed up / rushed on down and woke
~up father. and be turned in the FIRE alarm.
When / saw the fire set I thought of our
barn which stood close 70 the building.
so I called Nj Tapp 10 get The fire out
before it caught on our barn ] could not
tel whether the man was white or col
ored, as the light was not strong enough
Tor me 10 see plainly"
The building is a frame one, and is used
as a carriage house. There IS a large
amount Of material and the finished pro-
duct in the building. and the loss would
have been heavy had the flames gained
more Roadway. The department put the
fire with about SO damage. The building
is owned by Thomas Williams. and he is
81 loss to know why any one should
attempt 10 burn him out The place Sc
lected was an ideal one: to the north the
ground all about the corner OF the build
ing IS covered with high weeds. The hay
was set on fire under the northwest cor
ner Of the building. ard the place could
only be seen from Senator Taps house
Just hack Of IT. At the present time can
h seen little bunch Of hay. partially
burned, some charred weather boarding
and a few pieces OF boards that were
0iled around.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16
.KANS. PRODUCTS
AT EASTERN FAIR
Rock Island Wants to Take
Displays TO Eastern Exposition
DISPLAY MADE HER
Of Agricultural and Horticul-
turaI Products VIII Be Used.

Mr.. ". II. Wishard. industrial commits
sioner Of the Rock Island Railway COM
pany. was in the city yesterday and
asked P. V. Healy. superintendent Of the
agricultural and horticultural displays at
the Wichita Exposition and Fair to keep
the displays intact and the Rock Island
Railway company would transport them
free Of charge to the state fairs and ex-
positions 10 be held in Springfield. III.
Indianapolis. Ind Detroit, Mich. and
milwaukee, Wis.
P. V. Healy received a telegram from
Mr. Wishard asking him to meet the in
dustrial commissioner at the Carey hotel.
and when the meeting was held the Rock
Island man stated what his company was
willing TO do. They want TO show the
eastern people what Sedgwick county and
the other counties Of southern Kansas and
Oklahoma can and do produce each year
in the way of agricultural and horticul-
tural products. As Wichita VIII be the
only place in the southwest where a dis
play of these products viii be made, the
commissioner asked that they be taken
TO the eastern fairs, just TO show the
people what happened in Kansas and
Oklahoma this year.
1t has been the plan of the Fair assoc
citation 10 have county displays Of the
products. and the counties south and
west have taken kindly to the idea, and
many have signified their intention of
coming with immense displays Of their
products These displays viii be made
into one ana shipped entire to the four
fairs mentioned. and there is no better
way to advertise Wichita, Sedgwick
county and Kansas than by showing the
eastern people what has been produced
during the past. and the Rock Island
wants to help do this advertising Mr.
Wishard stated that he was not partic-
ular if ii required q special train to haul
the stuff his company would haul it free
of charge and place it On the grounds at
each Of the fairs.
The four fairs given are the ones the
company particularly wishes this section
o. the state to make displays at. but if
the dates can be arranged satisfactorily
the display will be taken to other fairs
throughout the country. and may also be
placed on exhibition in Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16
BOLD BAD RoBsER
He Robbed Drug Store In Augusta
Then Fooled the Police.

One Of the boldest robberies ever re-
ported TO the police here took place at
Augusta Thursday. when man cut the
screen leading into the drug store of
DR.. Richardson and walked up to the
till and pocketed SIS and cody walked
out at the rear door. The robbery hap
pened while the proprietor and clerks
were at dinner. The city marshal of
the town saw the cutting of the screen
and unlocking Of the door and walked
near the building. expecting to arrest
the rohher when he made his exit from
the room. But the robber was willy
fellow and took no risks OF this kind.
but walked out the rear door and was
out of sight and hearing before the Off
Ger found out that his prey had flown.
\ posse was gathered, but no sign Of
the TObber has been found
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16
SUSPICION
Leads 10 the Real Cause.


The question Of coffee disease or Pos
tum health becomes q the greatest im-
Tortaacc when wa are thrown ora oar own
resources. Many woman when sud
denly leIl without means OF support can
MAKE . comfortable living L health re-
mains.
\ brave little woman out In Barnes,
Kan. SAYS: Il feel that I owe you let
ter for he good Postum Coffee has done
me. For years / vas q great sufferer
with nervousness without ever suspectins
The cause Iwo years ago 1 came down
with nervous urostration. My work VAS
light hut could not 60 It, I could not
even sew or read.
.AIy sleep was broken ard unrefresh-
ms ] suffered Intensely and it seemed
only matter CT time tlu must lose my
reason
MY mental distress was as great as my
physical. when enc day friend brought
ne a trial Of Postum Coffee and urged
me 20 uss * instead Of co@ee Tor a few
days. saying that Postum had cured her
OF liver trouble and sick headaches. I
replied that I thought I could not give
up coffee. had s4ways used * as a
stimulant- However the Postum Food
Coffee proved to De pleasing &c the taste.
and ! used Il. and was surprised ta see
that 7 was resting and getting better.
My husband bought several packages.
sne Insisted on ne using II aItosethc-
Gradually, bat not the less surely. I folly
recovered I never used coffee artcrwara
and when was left a EidoW a year later
/ was able to omen a dressmaking shop
and support myself and little girls"
Name siven by Postum Co.. Battle Greek.
kich-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16
5000 TO BE IN LINE
People from Neighboring Towns to be
In Labor Day Parade


In Labor Day Parade.
Tom Fitzpatrick. chairman Of the com
mittee OF arrangements for Labor day
returned last evening from Winfield and
Il Dorado, where he has closed contracts
for the bands OF those cities to play In
Wichita on September l. Three bands
have been secured for the celebra ton Of
Labor day-Sanford s band OF Wichita.
Caman's band Of Winfield. and Fisk's
band Of Fl Dorado. An effort viii be
made 10 get the band of King1nan also.
Indications are that the celebration OF
Labor day this year will he the largest
ever held in this city. The Carpenter
union of Winfield. sixty strong. viii come
and take part in the parade as viii also
the carpenters and retail clerks OF Wei
lington. The Santa Fe shop men OF New
ton viii hold q meeting today TO decide
whether they shall come 90 this city on
the holiday.
The parade wiz be exceptionally large.
i IS expected thar 5000 people viii be in
line. The salesladies viii have q float as
VIII also the women employees of the
laundries. All the labor unions of the
city VIII take part I'm the parade. and
each man viii wear something indicative
OF the craft or occupation in which he
Is engaged. An attempt viii be made 10
get the city hromen to take part.
The parade viii form at The corner Of
Douglas ana ST. Francis avenues. at 900
O clock a. m. viii march west on Douglas
avenue 70 Main street north on Main
street 10 Central avenue. west on Cen
trai avenue To Riverside park, where il
VIII dishand-
AT o'clock the program viii begin.
The following speakers have been Sc
cured: Rev j. r. Then. ]. W Adams.
Senator Tapp. Judge C.. G.. Stanley and
u. p. Crewson. Mayor Mclean viii de-
liver the address of welcome.
After the rendition Of the program.
p bicycle races. an automobile race and
poie-climbing VIII occur.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16

Hissioners for the land condemned for
the Orient right OF way. He was allowed
$50 for 6 $500 acres.
Mr.. O'Neil is the only one so far who
has appealed from the appraisement Of
the commissioners. but Sarah Calhoun
Will file an appeal today. She was al
lowed sl5s . for 75JO0 acres.
All appeals must be filed within ten
days after the report Of the appraisers
was filed The tenth day Will be Sun
day. and though no business can be done
on that day. it is question in the
mind Of County Clerk Chain whether an
appeal can be filed Monday. Il is thought
tina; good many appeals VIII be filed
today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16
APPEALS FROM APPRAIseMENT
Viola Township Man Is First One TO
Do So

bond with the county cleri- and save no.
tice through lis attorney Frank Nigh
swonSer Usat he would appeal from the
appraisement made by the county com
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16

Miss Viola During has returned home
after ; Two months visit n kansas CITY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16
PREFERS OLD LAW

Treasurer CT Illinois Township OBJ
Jects to Present Road Tax System.
+. A. Wolfe. the treasurer of Illinois
township. does not like the law govern
ing the handling of the road tax which
was passed at the last session of the lcgis-
latUre. Under the old law if farmer
worked out his road tax. a tax receipt
was given him and the county treasurer
did not charge the road tax up against
him. Under the present law every man
pays his road tax. and il he works
on the roads he must go to the
township treasurer for his money.
Speaking OF the matter. Mr. Wolfe said
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16
WICHITA MAN GETS HyRT
Horse Ran Awsy With, II. Benuetr
at AfVa

Thursdays Alva Pioneer has the fol-
lowing regarding a well known Wichita
travelling man: Mr.. Bennett, travelling
for a wholesale grocery house of Wich-
tia, had quite q serious accident last
evening. It seems he had loaded his
goods into a buggy 70 make trip TO II.
country, when the team got scared and
started TO run. Mr. Bennett saw at
once il would be useless TO try to stop
them by going 10 their heads. so he
jumped into the back end of the buggy
just as the wheel ran into a gutter. throw
ing him out on his head and rendering
him unconscious for several hours. His
wife arrived last night. and at last re-
ports he was out of danger and doing as
well as could be expected
J. H. Bennett lives at the corner Of
Topeka avenue and Second street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16
MERCURY FALLS DOWN
Temperature was Lower Yesterda,
Than On Day Previous.

Temperature was Lower Yesterday
Than On Day Previous.
The mercury did not rise as high yes
terday as it did on the day previous
when the temperature was IS degrees.
Friday the maximum temperature was
SO degrees. These figures are taken from
the government thermometer Regard
less of how true the figures may be. the
average man. who was nearly burned
by the heat from the pavement yester-
day, viii say:
Maybe. but it didn't feel any cooler
than it did Thursday"
Thus far the temperature II, the month
of August has averaged one degree
warmer than the normal. The rainfall
is one-fourth of an inch greater than
the normal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16
TO MAKE HIS HOME HERE
zIr. benjamin OF Boston Has Located
in Wichita.

Among the latest arrivals fl wichita.
and among those who have come 10 take
ZIP q permanent residence here. is Nir. r
T. Benjamin Of Boston. Mr. benjamin. s
q young man. who has taken the requisite
courses in the New England Conservatory
or piano tuning He looked over the
west for location, and Wichita was rec
ommended 10 him as the most hourishing
Of it's cities he came here and one days
sojourn in the city decided him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16
WILL CORRECT ABUSES
In Freight Rates, Says Traffic Mana
Ger of Frisco.

a S Dodge. freight traffic manager Of
the Frisco railway. was in the city yes
terday Mr. Dodge was formerly freight
traffic manager of the Kansas City. TT.
Scott & Memphis line. but on its con-
so.idation with the Frisco he was given
the same position over all the lines.
This Is his first visit 70 Wichita since
his appointment and yesterday he called
on the wholesale merchants and talked
with them He was well pleased with
Wichita and stated THAI he would cor
rect at the earliest possible date all the
abuses OF freight rates to and from this
city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16
LILLE DAUGHTER DEAD
Thrce-Wesks-Oid 5sby Of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Harrcuch Died Yes.erdaN

Mary Lucille Da-rough. the S-weeks-oid
baby Sill of Mr. and Mrs III DarTough.
6ied ~ their home. 70 St Francis ave-
nue.. at ocIock yesterday Afternoon.
The little hfe which has beer such a
pleasure to the parents has departed
leaving them ii gloom. The hour OF
the funeral has not been announced.
but 1t VIII prohahly be held some time
-oS.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16

Farmers come to me while 7 am at
work in the field and ask for their money.
There is nothing for NE to do but to
leave my work and get the money for
them have 70 pay out about $500 for
road work"
While the new law may make some
extra work for the township treasurers
o. the county. yet ii makes less work for
the county treasurer.
Daily Eagle, Delivered, 1oc Per Week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16
COMPLAINT SWORN OUT
Carl Meyer and Otto 5euz Charged
WIN Shact, ~.

\ complaint was fled in the city court
yesterday charging Carl Aieysr and otto
Benz with shooting John Hopper. OF Au-
gust T. The complaint was sworn cut ~
Harry Sutton. TIE two men. Il viii be
remembered by the readers g the Eagle
were arrested Thursday night by ne
police fer attempting to commit highway
robbery il the North End.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-16
BITTEN BY DOG
Parents CT Roy Ranaey Fear Bad Re
suits viii Follow.

Roy Ramsey was bitten by a dog on
the nip yesterday morning. and his par
ents are anxious lest bad results follow.
No blood was drawn, but there are three
marks on the flesh. The AFFAIR occurred
OF. the West Side. Roy Ramsey is twelve
years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
Ham LIN {,

The Boys Outing club spent Wednes-
gay at the state agricultural school
Messrs. Arthur and Ernest Martin ac-
companled them.
Mrs. w. F. Ryan chaneroned q 1oroa
party OF young people on a trip to White
Bear lake last Saturday afternoon.
The Sunday school gave a very pleas
ant lawn social on the church lawn Mon
day evening.
Miss Mary Riordan, of Saltwater 10
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Movers -
Miss Kate Ryan, the guest of Mrs w
>. Ryan, has returned to Dubuque. Iowa:
Misses Lulu Wylie and Alice STERLING
are spending the week at Lake Geneva
Miss Louise Diller, the guest Of Mrs
Mafgle Foltz has returned to Cleveland
mrs. ). Hasslan and Miss Clara Hass-
ian nave returned from OrtonviIIe
Mrs. George A. Stevens and family have
returned from Anoka. ICY
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wakefield en+ar+a in
ed at dinner on Sunday.
Miss Ella Door has returned from VOL
lOWStone Park - ~ 81
w Miss LScy Rich has returned from
Mr.. Thomas MONTGOMERY is VISITING ~
MERRIAM, Wis. -
Mrs. G. l.. Weber and son C1auda hove
gone to Walnut Grove La W
Mrs. b. e. Barkuloo has returned fro,,
Lester Prairie. oAi
Miss Louise Caldwell has returned from
Miss Linnie Sanford has returned fro,
Mahtomedi 0A - oin
Brainerd. o iioln
Miss Anna Inwood has gone to Lake
Geneva 4aAe
Winona. iieo 10
Miss Matte Winston is visiting in Ait
kin. Az All
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
WILDWOOD.

The following members of the North
Hill club enjoyed picnic, supper and
mop at the pavilion Wednesday evening:
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Staples, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. G. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs c. H
Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. Mailer Mrs Ida
Butts, Mrs. Grace MaUnsel, Mrs. H w.
Per Lee; Messrs. Doe, Carroll and Yates,
saltwater; Miss Gilbert, Howell, AIichi-
gan; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kuhn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchelmore, St Paul
Mrs. Kate Smith, of st. Paul. pleasantly
entertained at whist in the small pavilion
at Wildwood Tuesday afternoon. The
guests were Mrs. R. II. Bronsin, Mrs w.
G. Masterman, Mrs: T.: r. Converse, Mrs.
Daisy Pringle, Mrs. w. E. Easton Mrs.
w. S. Conrad, Mrs. w H. Pratt, Mrs. A.
G: Hospes, Mrs. Frank Berry, Mrs. Da-
vid Bronson, of Saltwater; Mrs Mary
Hayden, Tacoma, and Miss Siegle, Of
Erie, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McGarry, Mr.. and
Mrs j. n. Foley Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Kitty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh, Miss Alice Lane
Fergus Falls, spent the day and evening
at the lake Friday.
Two chartered cars brought the mem
bers of the Laurel Cycle club to wildwood
monthly excursions to the lake. The next
one Will be Aug. is.
party of sixty people from Torrance
council, Of the Royal Arcanum, spent
Monday evening at Wildwood. A royal
time was had by all.
The ladies of Court Acme gave one Of
their delightful picnics Wednesday, A
delightful time was had by all present
Mrs. Elizabeth Cover and Mrs Martha
Cutler chaperoned q party of Saltwater
young folks at the lake Friday.
Mrs. Percy Vittum, of ST. Anthony
Park, chaperoned party of poung people
Friday evening.
The Daughters of Malta held their an
nual picnic at the lake Thursday.