davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-22

Now We are come to the day that the
cows craze upon the drillground-the pres
ent. Is there anything of Fort Massac his
torical interest omitted? Yes, there Is.
'Old Fort Massac" reflected Frank Cor
liss Of Metropolis. Yep. there's where We
did our courtin years agone. It's mile
or 30 from town, and 4 pleasant stroll OF
an evening. 30 when We was young lads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
BIG RIVAL FOR
BISCUIT TRUST
Minneapolis Deeply Interest
ed in Gigantic Corpor-
alton Just Formed.

While the talk of trust destruction
by legislation and legal procedure is
rife throughout the country it has re-
manned for Minneapolis to buck the &C.
topus in a different manner. This is
none other than the rigging up Of a
little octopus of its own and sticking it
on the all-powerful National Biscuit
company And the little octopus, while
not exactly native of the Flour City,
has two or three of his tentacles
planted here with such firmness that
regular injections of elephants milk
Will no doubt swell him soon to pro-
portions which will cause anticipatory
tremors in the breast of the great and
only uneeda thing. @
The name of the new concern is the
United States Biscuit company. 1t
has been incorporated for $4,500,000, in
New Jersey of course, and local man.
ufacturers and capitalists generally are
inclined to think that the size of the
capital will hold the trust for quite
awhile. In fact, persons most familiar
with this branch of trade predict that
the National company will supinely
split the market with the new giant
and make an endeavor to give it battle
on the ruinous lines which have sent
the scores of small independent man
ufacturers to the wall
John H. Wiles, who is heavily in
tereSted in the Works Biscuit company,
OF Minneapolis, is one of the prime
spirits in the new enterprise. The
Works Biscuit company of itself has
stood out against the National for
some time, but it was not until the
W1ies crowd had procured footholds in
Kansas City, Dallas and other points
that 1t decided to hang out a red flag
and bid defiance to the National.
The plan has included the purchase
of plants at various points, principally
in the Middle West, which would prove
strategetically valuable should open
warfare with the National Biscuit COM
pany ensue. Arrangements have al
ready been made for the erection of
other factories and this strengthens
the indication that the National COM
pany will find no piking opponent
should it mount its high horse and re-
sort to the price cutting tactics by
which it has throttled so many small
biscuit makers in various parts of the
country.
John H. Wiles, of Minneapolis, is
one Of the directors of the new con-
Germ and it is said that there are large
blocks of Minneapolis capital in it..
Jacob L. Loose, president of the Loose
Wiles Cracker and Candy company,
Of Kansas City, will be president of
the United States Biscuit company.
According to President Loose, he,
Wiles and Joseph S. Loose are the
principal factors in the deal. Armour,
Swift and the other outsiders who
have been mentioned in connection
with such a move are declared by Mr..
Loose to have no hand whatever in the
project.
There will be $15OO,OO0 cumulative
preferred and 100000 common stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
NORTH ST. PAUL.

Mrs. Florence Ingalls, entertained at
dinner Sunday last in honor of the sew
enty-fifth anniversary of her mother. Mrs
A. D. Holmes. Those present We're Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Blase. DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Griswold, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gall,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Beebe and Mrs. Hattie
Holmes and daughters, Lulu and Myra.
Miss Lulu Holmes spent Tuesday in
Hudson. Wis.
Confirmation services will be held next
Sunday afternoon at the English Memo-
Haupt, of st. Paul, will conduct the SER
mon.
Mrs. Will HUSKY and Mrs. John Lugers
Won the favors at the card party given by
Mrs. John Owens Thursday last. Mrs.
HUSKY will be the next hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Behling Frank and
Carrie Erie and Col Seized Behling, of
Cincinnati. visited Mr.. and Mrs. N. P.
Mrs. George Sherfenberg and daughter
Cora, Mrs. D. M. Campbell and Ethel
Bowen, of st. Cloud, were guests Of Mrs.
Flint Sunday last.
Mr. Carl Miller, president of the Ep
worth League union. attended services at
Epworth league Sunday last
Mrs. Philip Schleiger and daughter Ly-
dia, of Grand Meadow, Mimi, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ortiz.
Miss Posi- and Mr. John Posi-, of Ro-
chester, were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Ferris Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Cochran, of St.
raul, were guests OF MI. ana Mrs. u.
Earhuff Sunday last.
Miss Alivina Westphalt of CORTLAND
Mimi, is q guest Of her brother Rev.
Herman Westfal
Mrs. Hattie Holmes and daughter Ny
ra, were guests of relatives in Minneapo-
lis Tuesday last.
Mrs. George Rupp, OF st. Paul, spent
the past week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Gall.
Miss Sadie Mason, of Eau Claire, Wis,
was of fha Of M. Nv,
j. G. Earhuff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Blase and family
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Wiley
Sunday last.
was a guest of Mrs. E. A. Lappine Tues
day last.
Mr. and Mrs John Luger, of Mime
apolis, were guests of relatives here Sun
day last
Miss Minnie Luhman, of Saltwater,
Ferris
The Ladies' Aid of NJ E. Church will
meet at the church next Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Miss Eddy, of Minneapolis, was enter
tanned by Mrs Ed Pearson Sunday last
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Carol, of st. Paul.
visited Mrs. ]. w. Herrick Sunday last
Miss Rose Carol. of st. Paul, spent the
passed week with Mrs Frank Combs.
Mrs. Kriest, of st. Paul, spent a few
days last week with Mrs. E. Bergup.
Mr. and Mrs. Smeed, of ST. Paul, were
guests of Mrs. Flint last Wednesday,
The Misses Keim, of ST. Paul, spent
Sunday last with Miss Elsie Kuehn
The Luther league will meet next
Wednesday evening at the church
Mrs. Ida Murray, of Eureka, Wis, is
visiting Mrs. w. C. Earhuff
Mrs. j. B. Hageman has returned from
Minneapolis.
Miss Josie Fay visited in Minneapolis
Sunday last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

7 Minneapolis. Mrs. Blanche Kenyon, Min
| neapolis, and Prof Jesse Childs, of Fargo
were the guests.
Admiral SchIey and Col. Munson were
the guests of Hamlne university on We'd
nesday morning. The admiral gave a
talk to the students.
The Hamline FortnightIy club closed
its winter study on architecture by TAX
ing trip through the new state capitol
and the cathedrals.
The Browning and the Philomaethea
| societies gave an entertainment at the
Foss NJ E. church of Minneapolis on
Friday evening
Mrs. c. L. Weber entertained at dinner
yesterday for Mrs. Harry Willing, of
New York, and Harry Seymour OF Trini-
Mrs. S. sturtevant and Miss Nellie
Sturtevant have returned from Red Wing
| and will spend the summer in Hamline.
Miss Lettie Rice will entertain at a
kitchen shower Tuesday night for Miss
Edythe Wiener, a bride of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery are
entertaining their daughter, Miss Edith
| Montgomery, of Owatonna.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall, of Plain
view, are the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. c. S. Humphrey.
Mrs A. J. Craighead entertained the
Knox Presbyterian Ladies' Aid on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. ]. Wallace is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. NJ. McKinstry, of Winnie
bago City.
Miss FIoy Rossman. of Morris, is spend
ing the week at her home on Simpson
avenue.
Mrs. ]. E. Munson is entertaining her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K. Williams, Of
Oregon.
Miss Anna Lincoln, the guest of Mrs.
George N. Makely. has returned to North
field.
Mrs NJ L. Holly, is entertaining her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. Brandrup, of Mankato.
Mrs. Frank B. Cowgirl, Of Mankato, has
been the guest of Mrs. G. /. Humphrey.
Mrs. VOerge is entertaining Mrs Harry
Jones and daughter Mae, of BraiINrd.
Mrs. J. E. Rounds is entertaining Miss
Jennie Osier Of White Bear Beach.
DR.. Charles P. Montgomery has re-
turned from Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. E. Poisson and son Fay have re-
turned from the coast.
Roy Jones. formerly of Hamline, is the
guest of Lee Voerge.
Miss Eleanore Miller has returned from
South Dakota.
Miss Marie Miller has returned to Cum
berland, Wis.
Miss Maude Wolover has returned from
Indianapolis.
Miss Kathryn Kerr has returned to
Minneapolis.
Miss Winifred Bloomfield has returned
to Hastings
Miss Elizabeth Kimball has returned to
LIE Sueur.
Prof. G.. N. Maxwell has returned to
Winona
Miss Mae Fluke has returned to Farm
ington.
Miss Hannah 0leson has returned to
Alton.
Miss Francis H6yt has returned to Mon
ticello.
Miss Mabel Stone has returned to North
field
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
DEVILS LAKE HAS BANNER.
Cash Receipts Larger Than Those of Any
Other Land Office. $50

Special to The Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., April 1.-THE
annual report of the general land office
for the fiscal year just ended furnishes
some interesting news. During the year
1902 in the United States. 9S,S29 home
stead entries We're made, embracing the
enormous figure of 1882, $40 acres Of
land taken up under the homestead act
in one year. This was an increase of
4,828, $50 acres over 1901 and total over
1898 of 1861, $40 acres. In the matter Of
cash receipts, the Devils Lake land office
exceeded by far all the other offices in
the United States, the amount being
1912 596.04 Minot, N. D., comes second
with $240, 20S.35. Then. in turn, Bismarck
N D., with $751; .76050; Lawton, Okla,
$143, 946.14; Ell Reno, Okla, 1927, 095. SO,
and the other Offices with smaller
amounts.
Out of a total of 6,9O7 cash or commut-
ed proofs, North Dakota's offices made
2.379 and of these Devils Lake heads the
list with 1852, or about one-fifth of all
the committed proofs made in the United
States committed proof costs the
homesteader $201 and some clerical fees
This shows that If the homesteader hasn't
money, there are lots of people willing to
loan it to him. In fact, nearly every home
steader who makes a committed proof
does so with the idea of procuring money
to improve his property, and for this rea-
son the Devils Lake district has seen
more improvements the last year than
ever before. The total number of contests
reported by the general land office was
1854. At the Devils Lake Office 1897
contests were filed during the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
PROGRAMME S.

The Rilettanti Mandolin orchestra will
give an Easter concert at the Metropolitan
opera house this afternoon at $3.50. This
organization made favorable imDre SIS ion
here few weeks ago and this afternoons
concert will undoubtedly be well patron
presented:
March-Phi Kappa Psi. Robertson
Whispering Flowers Blon
Synopsis
Allegro IS Sunrise Birds Are Chipping"
Valse-"The Dance"
Allegro Agitato-"Rain Shower and Re-
firing of the Flowers
Evening Bells, Sunset"
Tenor Solo-"Come to Me" .Denza
Mr.. Harry b. George.
r1, Mr. a. Russell Patterson at the Piano.
Hearts and Flowers - T M0Pe ct
Violin Solo-Fantasie. ............. Artot
Miss Myrtle Thompson.
Tr a }nG., der sennerin-"Dream on the
Tenor Solo N''i'1Ny
ca "Slumber. Song Kate vannah
b THE Spring Has Come
Maude Valerie White
Mr.. Harry E. George
{a( Manana-"Chilian Dance'' .Missud
(b) Serenade-(From 1. PagiaccD-
w.. Leoncavalle
=, A concert and recital will be given under
the auspices of the Tabernacle society in
Elks' hall, Monday. April 90 The follow
ing programme will be presented:
Selection. .21st U. S. Infantry Orchestra
Charles W. Graves Director.
Reading-Selection -. Mary E. Wilkins
Mrs. Marion Leland.
Soprano Solo-"Ave Maria"-
Bach-Gounod
Violin Obligato Mr.. Charles W. Graves
Either Satisfaction.
Mr.. Max Stearns
Contralto Solo Sunset 80. Dudley Buck
Miss Jennie Holland.
Reading-''Herve Reil'' Robert Browning
Mrs. Marian Leland.
Baritone Solo--Selection.
John F. Gehan.
Cornet Satisfaction.
Duet-"The Fishermen" ........ Gabussi
Mrs. Harris and Mr. Gehan.
Selection. 21st U. s. Infantry
Accompanist, Miss Hildegarde Rentz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
Society
Continued From Seventh Page.

won by Miss May Chase, Mr.. George Viii
liams, Miss Julia Tisdale and Walter
Chase. Miss May Chase viii be the next
hostess.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational Church was entertained Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Har-
~ Mixer, on Bayless avenue.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E.
Church was entertained Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. William Bal
ford on Ppm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Alderman entertained
q company of six at dinner Wednesday,
evening for Miss Maud smith. a bride Of
six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Genge, of Bayless
avenue; are entertaining, MIR; and Mrs
i. f. Windsor, of Kenosha, Wis.
Mr.. Julius Wolever, of Seabury college,
who is a divinity student, spent Easter
week with relatives in the Park.
Mrs S; E. Brace. of Bayless avenue, en-
tertained at lunch Tuesday for Mrs. Crane
and daughter, of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jeornes, of Sheboy-
san. Wis, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
JeorneS, of Cromwell avenue.
The Physical Culture class met Friday
morning at the home of Mrs D. A Cud-
worth, on Cromwell avenue.
Miss Leah McDermott entertained the
Hash club Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Cromwell avenue.
Mr.. d. c. Martin, of Bayless avenue,
has returned from Arizona and California,
where he spent the winter.
Mrs. Z. w Randall has been entertain
ing Miss Mabel Stone and Miss Frances
Haggerman. of Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunter of Bayless
avenue, entertained a few friends at din
ner Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Green, of Com
monWealth avenue, entertained at dinner
Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. Westphal of Bayless avenue
has returned from California, where she
spent the winter.
Miss Madeline Hunter entertained in
formally Tuesday evening at her home on
Bayless avenue.
Mrs. Mann and sons, of Minneapolis. the
recent guests of Mrs Andrew Boss, have
gone to Milaca.
George Passage, of Breckenridge. has
Deen visiting Prof. and Mrs. Baker. of
Knapp street.
Prof; S. B. Green will go to Excelsior
TO make an address at the High school
Arbor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Alderman. of Ravless
avenue, are visiting relatives in Young
America. e
Mr.. H. ]. Weidner, of Hampden avenue
week. n ILLS
Miss Eva Shelley. of Langford Park
pace, Is visiting relatives in Anoka
Judge Sanborn was a guest of Prof and
Mrs. Tucker Saturday evening
Ray Phelps spent Easter week with
friends in Mankato.
Prof and Mrs. Mahood are visiting
friends in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
MlLLIoNAIREsS ELoPEs.
Departs With Man of Her Choice After
Two Weeks CourtshIp.

ORTONVILLE, Mimi, April 11-Word
has been received here of the elopement
from Los Angeles, Cal, of Miss Marie
Everest, daughter of Mrs. H. L. Magee,
of ST. Louis, who owns a summer cottage
at Foster. She was visiting on the coast
with her grandmother and departed with
a young man named Harry Brown, after
two weeks wooing. The young couple
slipped away to Santa Barbara, where a
license was secured and the knot tied.
Miss Everest is an heiress to a fortune
of at least 81 1000, O00 a part Of which she
already controls. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming. her mother, Kitty
Everest, having married Mr.. Fleming, of
Philadelphia, when she was quite young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming separated before
the birth of their daughter and Mrs. Flem-
ing later married Mr.. Magee, the super
intendent of the Wabash railway. Col.
and Mrs. Everest adopted the baby girl,
and named her Marie Fleming Everest
and she is said never to have seen her
father.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
REPUBLICANS FAIL
TO DWELL IA! IN
HARMONY
City Convention in Omaha
Splits and Services of
Police Are Necessary to
7, Preserve Order = There
Will Be Two Republican
Tickets.

OMAHA. Neb., April 1.-THE hard
est fought campaign for the control OF
party politics in the history OF Omaha
citv politics eliminated this afternoon
in a split in the Republican conYen-
ton to nominate a city ticket. From
the time the chairman OF the CITY CEN
trail committee called the delegates to
order until half their number with
drew in a body to hold a convention of
their own, the proceedings were
marred by a continuous uproar, and
twice it was necessary for the chair
man of the convention to ask the po-
lice to preserve order. The supporters
of Mayor Moore, who wished to Sc
cure his nomination for a third term.
and those opposed to him were so
evenly divided that on the first test of
strength the Moore delegation had a
majority of but one. During the first
roll call on election Of temporary Off
GERS. pandemonium reigned, and the
chairman asked the police to force the
delegates into their seats.
Every move for control of the con-
vention by either side was vigorously
opposed by the opposition. On the
nomination for mayor came the real
struggle. A poll of the Second ward
was demanded. The chairman ignored
it and ordered the secretary to pro-
coed with the roll call. The convention
was SOO1 III dIlOIuSI upI OdlI IllC ~
lice focked into the floor to preserve
order and forcibly pushed number of
delegates into their seats. The Moore
men claimed the chairman was arbi-
trary in his ruling, and when the
chairman decided Moore nominated
seventy-o one delegates bolted.
Delegates from the Fifth, Sixth, Sew
enth and Ninth wards left the conven-
ton, and were called to order at an
other hall. They organized and ad-
journed until next Monday night, when
1t is stated by the leaders full ticket
will be placed In the field. After the
withdrawal of these delegates the re-
mainder of the ticket was nominated
by the regular convention without
further disturbance.
AT the Democratic convention to-
night, called for the nomination of
city officers, Edward E. Howell was
selected for mayor. The platform
adopted declares for municipal owner
ship Of all public utilities. and equita-
BILE system of taxation and a Scent
street car fare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
College Wit.

What aIes the porter?"
His young daughter wines all tbe TINA
and he is going home to liquor Prince
FIRST New York Girls your acquaint-
ance with Jack of long standing?
Second Ditto-Yes; rode uptown with
him In the elevated.-Harvard Lampoon-
say. Jones, that's the third umbrel-
la you've taken from our office,
wouldn't be an ass If I We're you"
BY Jove Smith that's the first true
thing I've heard you say for a long time"
Columbia Jester.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
MINNEAPOLIS

| agined that when the county clerks office
was reached the old, old, slide to bliss
and trouble had actually begun. AS Cis-
sic held up her right hand to be sworn
her fiance, Oscar Moe. put the permit
in his pocket which accorded him the
privilege of paying her board for life or of
her eyes.
Fearful lest the whole thing would be
over and negotiated faintless, Miss Jan
son did it right there
First she sent out a signal
oh, I'm going to faint" she gurgled
Then everybody got into the game, with
towels with which to fan. but Cecilia had
only one waist, and as Oscar had both
arms around that; the solicitous crowd
watched Oscar lick off the ice water and
murmur unintelligible words into his lady
In the rush the girl forgot to faint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
New Patents.

Special to The Globe
The following patents were issued last
week to Minnesota and Dakota inventors,
as reported by Williamson & Merchant,
patent attorneys, 925-935 Guaranty Loan
building, Minneapolis MINI.
L. b. Beardemphl, Ashton, S. D., dish
washing machine
F. Belanger, Langdon, N. D., darning
machine.
S. A. Broste, sisseton, N. D., bicycle
pump.
W. Crother, ST. Paul. MINI, shade
roller bracket.
H; A. Ferguson, st. Paul. Mimi. tube
F. e; w Gragert. Whiteroch. s. D,,erelay
~ s.F4fn. Yankton, s. D., corn planter.
A: Muehlhorn, Lakota, N. D., Eyelet.
|. s. &C. LAWYERS Duluth, Mimi, window
cleaning apparatus.
tallic floor mat.
c. E. Smith. Rochester, MINI, laundry
bag -
y: V steenbergen, Harrisburg, S. D.,
dividers.
G: J. Tramburgh, Minneapolis, Mimi,
seat support for bicycles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
Enemy of SnIders

DR.. Dillinger describes the ruthless de-
struction of spiders by the ichneumon flv
and by certain wasps The young of some
Wasps can live only on live spiders. and
the mother wasp, therefore. renders the
1t can live a month-and then deposits
IL IN the cocoon where she has laid her
egg. On Matching out the wasp grubs feed
on the bodies of the living spiders An
OF the SPIDER, which is then buried alive,
ana ana Is fed upon by the wasp grub.-Na-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
Dr.. A. A. Ames Says It's Extremely IN
IikeIv He Will Run Ao.In

DR.. A. A. Ames Says It's Extremely Un-
likely He VIII Run Again.
DR.. A. A. Anes is once more Dr. A. A.
Ames. He goes in under his Third street
single every day and prescribes pills and
things for many Of his old patients, who
he says, are floeking back to him in
gratifying numbers. But the doctor actu-
ally. says that he will really and truly
never try to be mayor Of Minneapolis
again. Honestly he won't. He will not
be pushed, showed or dragged into the
office, no matter what report may be
abroad to the effect that conspiracies have
been formed to virtually throw the gen.
tleman into the old chair.
1T Is true" said the doctor to a repre-
sentative of The Globe yesterday,
that many of my old friends and a whole
lot Of new ones would like to see me back
in the mayors Office. and they are con-
stantly urging me to recover my health
and make the race.
"Well, T am recovering my health much
faster than l ever expected to, thanks to
the Minnesota climate However. even
If do recover it fully, it is extremely un-
likely that I will yield to the pressure
of my friends to run for mayor-extreme-
ly unlikely"
And that's what rang in the reporter s
ears as he tiptoed over the threshold so
as not to wake the doctor up" extreme
ly unlikely, extremely unlikely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
Blind Rlauers ARRESTED

complaint %hhMAa IF tR Mnn State April If Minnesota gPGa
against Isaac Emerson, B. F. Miller, Ben
Waterman. William Peterson and Nels
7HaWk1nsony for selling intoxicating liquor
all five. were arrested and arraigned be-.
fore Judge Bitterness to make answer to
the charges. All waived examination
and We're held to appear at the next term
of the district court which convenes in
June. Bond was fixed at 5000, which was
promptly furnished by. Waterman, Miller
at the hands of his friends and viii spend
Easter and the following summer days in
the county haStile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
HAMLINE.

Mr.: and Mrs. w. H. Wiener, of Min
nehaha street, have issued invitations for
the wedding of their daughter, Miss Edith
irene to David Rowland Price, of Min
meapols' to occur Wednesday. April %.
The young couple will make their home in
Minneapolis -
Misses Eta and Lou Webb entertained
me Okiyaka club on Friday evening.
Stanley Weyman'' was the subject for
study. Miss Florence Magraw and Miss
Alma Gillette read papers.
Mrs. Frank White gave a luncheon on
wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett. of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
To Enamel a Dressjno Table

A pretty finish for a shabby dressing
table is coat of white enamel TWO coats
ing surface. The old paint should be re-
moved from the wood and its surface
thoroughly smoOthered with fine sandpa-
per. A coat of shellac varish applied and
allowed to dry before the enamel goes
on Is said to improve the appearance Of
the table The enamel is put on with a
tne, stiff brush. The metal handles on
paint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
Three Years In State Prison.

Special to The Globe
SPARTA, Wis, April 11.-Walter Cam
eron, the colored youth of eighteen who
was arrested a few weeks ago on a
charge of burglarizing the safe of Dis
000 was found guilty in the circuit court
in session here and sentenced to three
years IN state prison at Waupun, the first
day of each year to be solitary confne
ment