davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08

los asociados sobra tasaci0nes, inonues-
To Be eontribucionea & otros asune0s
an6ao9os: v sOlieitAr. noSnbre de las
intaresaelos. la ax de 0niaa HE
d0eumentoa aea xuB nagan n a0a
archivOH del Tribunal sin
dereeho cobrar as los as0ciadoa eaza-
kisaaa alua Kor 81 Eto 6 Iis
ai6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08

Los embargOs de fincas agrfeoIas en-
esta jurisdiction est6n & la ortlen del
dis.
A muchos propietarios Ie han em-
bargado las primeras fanegas de- cafe
recolectadas, privkndoles de esta nM-
nera de obtener dinero con que p0der
pagan sus coiedores. y dennis oastos
dc las fincas.
Esta jurisdiction Yeria con uusto
que 81 seffor Tesorero de Puerto Rico,
permitiera reco1er sua frutos i loa pre-
pietnrios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
Hoilelas Do San Sebastian
{ De aaasestro cogresponsaz. j

Octnbre 6.-Se encuentra recogida
en- CANA, aunque no de cuidado, nues-
ira distinguida amiga la virtuosa y be-
LA seforita Marieta julia Castafer.
Dicha selKorita pertenece & una apre
.ciable fanilia de esta poblaci6n.
Hacernos votos por su pronto resta-
bIecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08

Las Sociedadas xCasino del PepinoS
y <LazO Unions, han veri6cado I'M
pacto de union. Que sea por mucho
tempo son nuestros deseos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08

.B6lletes b0ratOs para ds0s festaVoe
/ Olase. olase.
De Capital & Bayam6n, de
ida y yuelta, .....::. sOso SO.l0
- yAy y yTuelta. a I. ...... ~ 49,. Is 10
Billete ordinario de Capita Oatano on
. clAse 8 ctvs.
Bayam6n 10 de septiembre. 1908
RAMON VALDES
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08

LA muier de CESAR no debe ser
sospechada. CESAR repudiando &
su mujer, acusada de adulterio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08

Ell sol saliente tiene mas adorado-
res que Ell sol poniente. POMPEYO
A SILA, quien no guerra conferirle ell
triunfo. (78)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
ABOGADO NOTARIC
LnSa f6rrSa del OSetO
TTINERAh'O

salldau dc Bayam6n , capital simultanea-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
A0 AL ICO

En- ia Correspondents dc Puerto
RieoD se hacen encuadeTn clones DE
tD5as Glasses pracios Initiates.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08

NO he venido aquf para dar Ieccio-
nes de elocoencia sino para castigar &
los rebeldes. SILA 4 los atenienses
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08

CATILINA est6 en- ..nuestras puer-
tas v deIibemos! CICERON denun-
ciando la conjuraci6n de CATILINA
(63)
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-11
JUDGE STEVENS
ON FLAT TAX.
Method Of Collection Of Corporation Flat
Tax Unconstitutional Opinion
By Our District Judge.

Judge Theron Stevens, the very
able judge of the 18th judicial district
who presides over the court of Mesa
county, has rendered a decision at
Ouray, adverse to the constitutional
ity of the method of the collection oe
the fiat tax against corporations.
Judge Stevens does not decide
against the constitutionality of the
tax. only the manner of its collection.
The entire opinion of Judge Stevens
in this verv important matter was
published in the News of Denver of
Friday and is learned and lengthy
opinion upon the matter. The ques-
tion at issue is of vast Importance
both to the domestic and foreign cor
porations doing business in this state.
The matter was brought up in the fol-
lowing suit:
Judge Stevens of the district court
of Ouray county has rendered deci-
sion declaring the mehtod of collec-
.tion of the flat tax provided by the
revenue law to be unconstitutional
He does not pass upon the constitu-
tionality of the tax itself
The law provides that domestic cor
porations shall pay an annual tax of 2
cents on each 81, 600 of capital stock.
Foreign corporations are required to
pay cents.
The law then goes ON to say that
every corporation which shall fail to
pay the tax shall forfeit all right to
do business in the state and shall for
felt all rights and privileges, and that
such failure to pay may be pleaded rs
an absolute defense to anv actions or
suits brought by the corporation until
the tax has been paid. Those pro-
visions Judge Setvens holds to be un-
constitutional and void.
! In the suit before Judge Stevens the
state was not party, nor was the
constitutionality of the tax itself in
volved The Baldwin Coat company
had sued the Colorado and Southern
railway Tor $500, 600 damages for al
legged failure to furnish TRANSPORTATION
for the company s coal to market.
The railway company pleaded as a
defense that the coal company had rot
paid its tax. and therefore could not
maintain an action.
The coal company demurred 30 the
defense, and the court sustained the
&c nurrer and decided that particular
Fart of the revenue act to be unconsti-
tut onal
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-11

was much improved in health. But
four years ago the dread disease, con-
sumption, made its appearance. All
that was possible was done for her. in
the way of medical care, and change
of place; and added to this, her own
determination, prolonged her life be-
yond the highest hopes of many.
Quite unexpectedly to most of her
friends, Death came at last But we
trust it did not find her unprepared,
for no word of fear TO die came from
her at any time.
Many words of regard have been
spoken of her, before and since her
death; of her sunny, cheerful nature,
of her unselfishness, of her consideTa-
tion for others, and of her always be-
ing willing to forego pleasures for the
comfort and happiness of others. Her
last days were days of peace.
Her character was shown much dur
ing her long illness. Often, when
asked how she felt. she would say,
'Oh. l am feeling so much better
now - or 81 hope to be better soon. -
Such may be said now; Coming home
from a trip in quest of health, dying
in day or two without fear or strug-
gle at evening of a beautiful day, if
we could ask her now, she would say,
Il am so much better now.
Her funeral was held at the house
of the kind neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Bessire, in the shade of their
beautiful grove, conducted by the
Rev W. A. Pratt. assisted by the
Rev Mr.. Click. and was attended by
large host of friends from the sur
rounding country. The burial was
made in Orchard Mesa cemetery. by
the side of the mother, who died last
November and the infant children Of
her sister. Mrs. Bradeen.
There are four other sisters who
survive her Mrs. Harry Bradeen, of
Enid. OKLA, Mrs. Matte Williams, of
Salt Lake City, Mrs. Fannie Long, of
this city and Miss Hattie, all of whom
were present at the funeral except the
former. Many followed the remains
to their last resting place.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-11
WANT 100 CAR LOADS.

Manager Moore OF the Grand jun
tion Fruit Growers association, was
highly gratifed when shown by The
Sentinel man yesterday, the article in
the Canon City record, regarding the
Judgment of the people of Canon City,
on the manner in which the Grand
Junction fruit products, especially ap-
pies, sold beside those of any other
section in the state.
Manager Moore then said that he
could book orders right now from the
three farthest points at which he sold
apples last year, for hundred car
loads of apples. They did not want 20
take them ON commission but purchase
them outright. This is a slight in
dieation of the manner in which the
Fruit Growers association is max
ing name for itself throughout the
entire country.
ManagerMoore did not desire to say
where those points We're, as that would
be permitting his markets to become
known, but he gave the reporter full
knowledge of the truth of his state
menu by exhibiting letters to confirm
his remarkable statement of the repu-
tation which our fruit is obtaining
everywhere.
1t is very gratifying to know that
every year places our fruit ON a better
basis throughout the country and it
is due largely to the intelligent man
agement of the handling of our fruit.
which was originally inaugurated by
the association and continued on n
better plane each year.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-11

Roger O. Evans, aged II. died at the
home of his daughter few miles from
this city Yesterday of complication
of diseases, but principally old age.
The deceased was born at Waterford,
New York. and has resided in this
state about twenty-one years. He
leaves wife and one daughter, the
latter Mrs Gay McCabe
The funeral will take place tomor-
row aftenon at 2 O'Clock from the res
idence of the latter, and Will be en-
tirely under the auspices of the lodge
of Masons. of which he was member
Undertaken Bsnuister has charge of
the remains.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-11
AN ODE TO ARIZONA.

In leaving Arizona.
write these lines to tell
To those leave behind me,
I'd rather go to hell.
Than remain in Arizona
life time there to dwell.
[ prefer the winds OF Kansas,
Or the cyclones if you please,
To the zephyrs of Arizona,
And the dust laaened air you
breathe,
For tine country is one big desert.
Teetotally devoid of trees.
The home of the ferocious horned toad.
The Gila monster, too.
Where centipedes and turantulas
All together dwell they do.
But this is Arizona, ''tis true, tbs
pity.
And pity tbs, tbs true. -
Where the spurs on the feet of the
natives grow long,
On the adopted sons as we'll.
Where they dig for wood for fuel to
burn.
And climb for water i'll the we'll.
Where you pay three prices for whnt
you buy,
To these who have it to sell.
Where the gambler grows fat,
And the tenderfoot lean.
Where the miner who tolls
In the mines Of the green.
Dumps his hard days earnings
In the lap of the big Copper Queen.
So farewell to Arizona,
Her dust storms and her sand.
The bung hole of our nation.
If she isn't I'll be damned.
Yet this is Arizona.
The DEVILS only land.
Next door to the land of Manana,
Tortillsa, Frijoles and Mescal,
Where the people would rather sleep
than eat,
In shacks or out i'll the chaparral
Farewell to Arizona,
Farewell, adios, farewell.
E. G. w.
Douglas. A. T., June 10th, o3.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-11
COMMUNICATED.

Mamie Leila Pettyjohn. daughter of
Fred and Alice Pettyiohn. was born
near Storm Lake. Iowa, August 11th.
1881. and died july 9Th. 1908; thus
lacking little more than month of
being % years of age. Six yeras ago
last February with her family. she
came to this valley for climatic rea-
sons; and for couple of years she
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-11

|, Orson Adams, Jr. Cashier of the above
named Bank do solemnly swear to the best of
my knowledge and belief, that the above Is a
full true and complete statement of the affairs
of said Bank at the close of business on Mon
day, July 6, 1908.
ORsoN ADAMS, Jr. Cashier
Subscribedaud sworn to before this sth
day of July 1903. William A. Marsh.
Notary Public
My Commission Expires January 9Th, 1905
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-11
BANK STATEMENT

OF the condition of the MESA CouNTY STATE
BANK. located at Grand Junction Colorado at
the close of business Monday, July 6th 1893.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts .... Ss}39, ,0l0.O6
Overdrafts ...........-....-.... 1,2t1.76
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 1891 ~
Due from National and State Banks 6S,2i0I0
Cash and Cash Items. .................. i5,lllI2
LIABILITIES,
Capital Stock Paid in n..............-. S50,uOOo
Undivided Profits observation-disclosures. 7.317.79
Due Depositors. Observation-Disclosures. 800, 1865
Dividends Unpaid. 2,1O000
iotal Stod.upt4f
4. L,..-I.s. - IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03

not good roads. If such a thing has taken
place l would like to charter the biggest
automobile (the one tnat can jump the high
est and come down the hardest and invite
the council and street commissioner for
ride up and down Stevens avenue. l think
they would be thoroly convinced and salts
fed that Stevens avenue is not fit street
to ride on.
ABOUT FIVE years ago, when the condition Of
this same street was under discussion, the
street overseer did maui on and spread over
the street about three inches of gravel, which
served the purpose for year or. so. Nothing
has been done to the strr since and the
gravel has worn out and washed into the
crevices, between the wooden blocks and lsft
the street in woeful condition so much so
that it will be necessary for the health
officer to look after it for it is dangerous
to life, limb or the pursuit Of happiness.
However, I think if the council and street
commissioner will take the large auto and
'.excurse up and down the street a few times
it will be quite sufficient. The street is in a
horrible condition. A word to the wise ought
to be sufficient. The council is elected and
the commissioner appointed by reason of
their supposed wisdom-now let them prove
it-that is, if they are after reelection.
r. j. Mendenhall.
P. S.-Don't ride in anything but an auto
for that is the only thing that can Jump the
waves,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
Clearance Sale Of .
Summer Goods
GRAINWooD, PRIOR LAKE

Miss Nellie Bracket, Pennington, among
the over-Sunday visitors at Grainwood
Mrs. Reuben Warner st. Paul is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. J. Jones at Curtis cottage.
Sydney w. Fernald, Northfie1d, Joined his
mother and sister at Rose cottage this week
MIR. and Mrs. George S. Johnston, Minneapolis
visited Mrs. Nellie NJ Daniels at Rest cottage
this week. -..-" .@.
F The Misses Violet Grosvenor of st. Paul and
Edna Balch, Lakeville spent Monday night at
the Naples.
Mrs. Ellen Hull and Miss Laura E. Hull came
up from Chicago Monday to spend the remainder
f. W. Sanford, Jr., st. Paul registered at the
Grainwood Thursday. He came down to inspect
the Clark cottage.
Mrs Z. Porter Fraker and children returned to
st. Paul Wednesday morning after spending
about ten days at the Lindens.
Miss Bertha Wolff. st. Paul, was the guest of
her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Wolff Of Red
Wing, several days this week. -......... .
Miss Julia A. Gallys, Seattle, Wash, was the
guest of Miss Louise Fernald of st. Paul at Rose
cottage a few days this week.
p. J. schaub of st. Paul and E. A; Davis of
Minneapolis joined their families on Friday for
the usual Sunday visit at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warner and son drove
down from st. Paul last Friday in their auto
mobile, returning Sunday afternoon via Hamil-
ton. r. -..
Mrs. II. D. stauf and children came up from
st. Louis Monday for the rest of the season. The
Stauf family spent the summer at Grainwood
Miss Elvira O. Millspaugh, Topeka, Joined the
Millspaugh family at Home cottage last Satur-
day. She has been visiting in Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and the twin cities for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Fl. Bowen, st. Paul. were
at the Naples over Sunday. Their daughter
Miss Mercy, has been with the Misses Billiard at
Sunrise cottage during the month of July.
Mrs. j. Pennington and Mrs. P. Jurgens of
st. Paul were at the Naples from Saturday to
Tuesday of this week. Their sous have been
camping on Reeds island during the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Braten and daughter of
Bohemian, Mont, arrived Monday evening Mrs.
Braten and the little girl will remain month
at Grainwood and have taken a room in Squir-
rels' Nest.
r. L. Railey returned Thursday morning from
a ten days trip in the northern part Of the
state, and Is ready for the Prior lake fish once
more. While gone he tested the lakes of that
region and reports great success with the mas
kalonge.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert NJ. Walker and W. r.
Sweat made the drive from Minneapolis to
Grainwod in autocar last Friday in two
hours and ten minutes. They returned to the
city Monday morning, Mrs. Sweat accompany.
ing them.
Jerome J. Schotten Of st. Louis and Carl F.
Cudell. Chica go, surprised their Grainwood
friends by appearing unexpectedly on Saturday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
ST. ANTHONY PARK
hal is at Lake Benton.

Il Mrs. Westpha1 is at Lake Benton.
1 Mrs. Il. X. Martin is visiting at Wood Lake.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. CLARK are at Isle Royale.
DR.. and Mrs. Rule have returned from Detroit.
Mrs. Conley is visiting her nephew in Chicago.
Mrs. NJ. A.. Jones Is visiting at Spring Green,
Wis. a
Mrs. Frederick Tucker has returned from st.
Louis.
Mrs. Pickard was a guest of Mrs. Burghardt
Tuesday. Ssz.stt51& -
Mrs. Vincent Bailey Jr., was the guest Of Mrs
John Blair Sunday. 1 ~.
Mrs. Giraffe Of Lancaster, Ohio, is guest of
Mrs. Henry Hunter.
Miss Lillian Fryckberg is guest of Rev. an;
Mrs J. ". Fryckberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson will go to Chardon,
Ohio, to spend the fall.
Miss Anna McCammon is spending the sum-
mer at Lake Minnetcnka.
Mrs Eells of Minneapolis has been recent
guest of Mrs. Stephenson.
Mrs S. f.. Brace and Mrs. M. j. Chace are
visiting at Hibbine, Him.
Mrs H. W. Tisdale is entertaining Mrs. and
Miss Strong of New York
Mrs. Alderman entertained Tuesday evening
in honor of DR.. and Mrs. Rule.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luger of North st. Paul
have been guests here recently.
Mrs. Day Of Davenport, Iowa, has been re-
cent guest of Mrs. B. +. Meek.
Mrs. Percy Villas and son of st. Louis are
guests Of Mrs. T. L. Hacker.
Mrs. w. J. Edwards of Los Angeles is the
guest of her sister; Mrs. Stockley.
Mrs. F. E. Balcoine and son leave Aug. 1 for
San Francisco, CAL, to visit relatives.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Shellenbarger of Bayliss
| avenue returned from Humboldt, Iowa.
Mrs. George Blake entertained at family
dinner Monday evening in honor Of her birth
day. sstt54l5E-; - ess5ssSsz,
| Mrs Keinholtz of Richfeld will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church
! Thursday. 81
| The Ladies' Reading Circle. will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. NJ
| Stephenson.
Mrs. Shelley of Langford Park place entertained
| the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational
church Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tisdale, who have beer
! the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Strong, have re-
| turned from White Bear
/ Miss Margaret sewall of the agricultural
library Of Washington, D. G., is the guest of hel
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall.
| Mr.. and Mrs Charles Spooner of Milwaukee
1 who have been recent guests Of Professor ant
| Mrs. Hacker, left for Alaska Monday.
Mrs. Frank Smith of Minneapolis and Mrs
Luther Cudworti, entertained party of ST. An
i thony Park ladies this afternoon In honor Of
/ Mrs. D. A. Cudworth.
Mrs. Alderman will entertain the Home Mis-
sion Society Of the Methodist church Frida,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
SUPPLIES FOR THE CAMP
Good housekeeping.

AS to camping paraphernalia, comfortable cots
are necessity; stove which will neither balk
nor smoke; good, strong hammocks, both for
sleeping accommodation and for tree shaded
siestas; as few cooking utensils possible;
plenty of blankets, for in the woods or by the
water nights COOL roll of mosquito netting;
an abundance of easily washed towels; few
camp stools with backs; folding tables; several
pieces Of black rubber sheeting for a floor on wet
days. candles and lanterns, matches packed in
wide nhouthed fruit cans; sharp hatchet, can
opener and one nat agate plate; knife FORK
and teaspoon for each individual. = camp
wardrobe for women might consist of three or
four changes Of underwear, both light and heavy,
plenty of hosiery, high canvas shoes, rubbers, a
sweater, short walking skirt shirt waist or
two-black china silk or pongee makes excellent
waists-a soft hat and warm nightdresses.
small case containing various simple medicines
a hot water bag, absorbent cotton mustard, ad-
hesive plaster which hazel and mustard plasters
may be carried home unopened, only the possess
sion of it gives a sense of security should sick
ness ensue.
When one turns to food supplies, let woman
who is good housewife and skilled provider
plan the list and do the marketing. She will
be sure to tuck away In corners things which
taste like very Injuries amid the rougher fare Of
the woods. The list she would complete may
be something like the following: A twenty four
pound sack of pastry -four, and of <cornmeal,
which will provide a two weeks bread supply
beans sugar, baking powder, coffee, salt Goldfish,
bacon and dried beef In glass Jars, rice, evap.
| small sausage, Edam pineapple or cream cheese
in porcelain Jars; pickles, olives raistns, crack
ers, pilot bread, pancake -four, frying oil, some
of the gelatin preparations ready to make into
| jelly, maple sugar to be converted into syrup,
| corngtarch for simple buildings, extract Of beef
a jar Of mayonnaise, salt pork, horseradish OF
some relish, vinegar, pepper, salt, mustard mac.
! aroni, and an assortment Of timed meats fruits
soups and jams In this list there are no pc.
tatoes, apples, milk, butter, eggs onions; such
i supplies may frequently be purchased at the
nearest farmhouse. II this is an impossibility
provide condensed milk; the unsweetened kind
| is the best, as 1t may be used for all sorts OF
lcooking. Then you can have evaporated apples
4 and butter packed in wide-mouthed fruit cans
Dried potatoes, egg powder and onion extract car
be purchased at any house dealing in campers
] supplies,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
w. c. r. U. PRISON SUNDAY
Governor, Van SAINT Spoke In commenda-
tIon of the Work.

Governor Van SAINT Spoke In Commenda-
tIon OF the Work.
The annual prison day. services which
were instituted by the W. G.. T. u. in
1873, were held to-day in the states prison
at Saltwater. About fifty women from
the local unions of the twin cities were
present. Mrs. B. Laythe Scovell, state
president, was chairman. and announced
the program, which consisted of singing
by the prison choir a solo by Mrs. Effie
Burgan Of Minneapolis, and solo by
Mrs. Lulu Weber White Of st. Paul.
Miss Annie Robbins, national lecturer of
the w. O. T. u, gave the address, which
was listened to with marked attention.
Governor and Mrs. Van SAINT were pres
ent, and the governor made neat little
speech. in which he commended the work
of the w. 9. T. U. and made the statement
that rs per cent Of the crimes committed
were caused by strong drink
Mrs. J. A. Carney of Minneapolis, with
a committee Of st. Paul and Minneapolis
ladies, distributed flowers to $40 inmates
| These services were followed by a short
service in the hospital and in the women's
department. The ladies were the guests
! Of the prison for dinner and tea
| A temperance rally was held in the
M E. church in the evening, which was
well attended and very interesting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03

having driven over from ST akcpee for only few
hours stay. Both have been visitors at the
lake for the past eight years.
Thursday evening the Misses Betty Billiard and
Marguerite Hathaway of st. Paul entertained
at a marshmallow roast Macdonalds island
4 very happy time was spent about the crack
ling fire, and the shadows of the woods fur
nished fine background for ghost stories. Euchre
was played in the hotel parlor informally the
same evening by those left behind.
A chronicle Of the weeks social events reads
as follows: Monday evening vaudeville and
minstrel show in which Messrs. Hogsett, Raiey.
Thompson and Rhodes took prominent parts,
and the, G-G-Gs formed beautiful living pic
tures--all to the great entertainment OF large
number Of guests who filled the pavilion. Tues
day evening the young people drove in two hay
racks to Spring Lake, while the married people
engaged In fag-euchre party given by Mrs.
Daniels. Wednesday Miss Mary Sloan of Kansas
City entertained forty friends by hayrack ride
and picnic to the Boiling springs. Two hayracks
and two light wagons were used and every thing
possible was provided for the comfort and pleas.
ure of her guests Thursday afternoon Miss
Bartlett and Miss Laura Hull gave porch party
at Geranium cottage. Euchre was played at six
tables, and prizes by Mrs E. J. Jones of
st. Paul and Mrs. Arnett of Kansas City.