davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17

rate OF % per cent Of his monthly
wage il he 50 chooses and IT that rate
ne Will have paid for all OF the stock
he is allowed 20 subscribe for under
the arrangement within one year at
most The reason for the coinnanv's
olecting to receiving payment Tor the
stock in full and issuing certificate
at once il that they set fixed price-
$50. 90, for the stock and guarantee To
turn it over TO the subscriber at that
price irrespective Of what the stock Is
selling for on the market. The market
price of this stock today il about $50
and was this restriction not placed ON
purchase Of the stock. many would
snbscribe for the stock, pay for II
Immediately and sell 10 at once on the
market Tins making handsome profit
and defeating the very end which the
corporation aims at bringing about
that of interesting its employees in
the affairs Of the company by having
them partners in the enterprise. Or.
spectators might connive with the
men to buy che stock under the ar
furnishing them the money
with which to pay for il, and then
sell IL on TIE market
The second objection that we men,
toned last week was that put forth by
men who claimed that II they sub
siribed for the stock and. after paying.
part on it failed to pay the balance OF
The subscription, they lost what money
they put into it. This is wholly wrong
and .diametrioalIy opposite to tho
wording Of the circular which says.
In case a man shall discontinue ray
nents before his stock shall have been
lully paid for, he can Withdraw tho
money he has paid on acconnt Of
and may keep the differences
Continued on Mining Page.
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17
THEIR VIEWS
ARE CHANGING.
Local Employees of Oliver
Company had Wrong
Conception Of Pro-
fit Sharing Plan.

The employees Of the Oliver Mining
IN this locality are getting
more information upon the profit shar-
ing plan this week as result of the
article in last weeks issue OF this
paper calling the attention of our
readers TO the objections that were be
ing urged against the scheme and
going in most cases, unanswered or
unchallenged The more those in
terested are enlightened upon the points
at Issue the more they change their
opinions regarding the scheme and are
drawn to it.
There was general conception
on the point OF the time in which
subscriber could pay for and receive
his stock certificate and the privileges
accorded subscriber. should ciroum-
stances be snch that he cannot pay in
all on his stock
The circular sent out by the chair
man oi the finance committee explains
these matters in detail but many Of
the men got their ideas from distorted
newspaper reports or word Of mouth
so that when checked up with the
actual facts they look altogether diff
ferent. For intsance one Of the prin.
cipal complaints we heard was that a
man cannot pay for his stock at once
but must pay in installments. As
matter Of fact man can pay in at the
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17

When the ceremonies were finished
the new officers surrendered their
chairs to the ladies and Noble Grand
Nora Conlin called the members of
Armenia Lodge TO order The Grand
Lodge was announced TO be in waiting
and was admitted. This body con-
sisted Of District Deputy Grand Master
]. f. Udd Dep Grand Marshal Clara
McCourt. Dep Grand Warden Minnie
Nichols, Dep. Grand Sec. Mary Brooks,
Deputy Grand Treas Edna Harvey.
TIE ladies had their parts committed
{ memory and their work went through
without lutch of any kind whatever.
The officers installed are as ofllows
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17
MUZZLE YOUR DOGS.

The state board Of health says tnat
hydrophobia Is widely disseminated
throughout tho state and many persons
are bong bitten by rabid dogs.
The board adopted resolution,
offered by DIR. Victor q. Vaughan,
recommending that municipal and
township authorities order tho muzzl-
ing Of all dogs running at large and
publ 81 regulations TO that eject.
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17

The Officers Of the Maccabees and
Lady Maccabees were installed on
Thursday night amid ceremonies that
were more attractive ana mere credit
ably performed than ever before. The
largest attendance ever accorded a
Maccabee installation was recorded
and the guests are loud in their praises
Of the work done and the treatment re-
ceived.
The ceremonies took place in the X
OF p. halt The lodges were called to
order al 500 o'colck, Commander
Myrt.1 Erikson presiding over the
Ladies' and Commander Hans Christen-
son over the gentlemen. The officers OF
Henrietta hive were installed first by
Installing officer Mary L. Rowley.
She was assisted by Lady Master at
Arms Prudhomme Lady Captain Neer
ing. aud Lady sentinel Wall. The ladies'
had their parts committed and the
ceremonies went off with the precise
ness Of clock work and without hitch
Of any kind The officers installed
wero as follows.
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17
FOUR LODGEN
INSTALLATIONS.
Odd Fellows. Rebekai, Mae
cabecs and Lady Mac
cabees Celebrate the
Occasion With
Ceremonies.

Last Monday evening occurred tho
installation ceremonies of the Odd
Fellows and the 9ebeKah lodges OF
this city and it proved 70 be one Of
thespleasanest affairs of its kind ever
held by these organizations. The
ceremonies commenced with the in
stallation Of the officers OF the Sub
ordinate Lodge, the attendance being
limited to man bers of the two lodges
concerned ami there was large turn
out Referring Noble Grand Kresean
called the lodge to order and on the
entry Of the Grand Lodge consisting
OF Dep. Grand Master j. c. Wilkinson,
Dap Grand Marshal JAS. McCourt,
Dep Grand Treasurer Edward Mite
hell, Dep. Grand Secretary Ear
Keast and Deputy Grand !. Warden
Adolph Sutter. the officers OF Crystal
Falls Lodge retired from tkeir chairs
and the new commers took charge OF
the lodge room. Then began the work
OF installing the officers elect into their
chairs The following is list of the
naxr oficars
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17

Following the installation ceremonies
came a banque furni she'd by the sub
ordinate lodge and the boys did the
act up we'll The memne consisted
Of oysters. cake, coffee and fruits. A.
bout an hour was spent in satisfying
the inner man when the signal that
the lights would go out was given and
the party broke up thoroughly satisfied
with the evenings work
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17


to the officers Of Northern Tent and the
work Of placing the officers Of that
lodge Ia their respective places was
gone through With.
Past Commander Thomas Coniln act
ed as installing officer asistsed by
Master at Arms Earnest Munns,
Chaplain Rev Wm Pogseor and Sen
tinel Wn Bosanko The work was
done according to the old ritual and
was very impressive. The following
officers were places in their charts for
the coming year.
Commander Hans Christensen
Lieutanant Commander O. p Larson
Sarg mt John Seppel
Chaplain Vim. Lyons
Record Keeper Herman Rau
Finance Keeper Robert Munns.
Master at Arms Rasmns Nelson
Ist Master Joe-Eibersy
2nd Master rhos Richards
Sentinel Wilfred Prudhomme
Pickett Via Pr udhomme
Physicians Drs Lar son and Darling
Following the cersmonies Of in
stallation came the Lady Maccabee
march, series of march movements
that are pr~zt- s-7 1'a'rrlF ef ex
eCtic cps4
lAe .etse
,Cs % ktFt ,nfpaH
march the ladies' column lead by Mrs,
Jno. Erikson and the mems column by
rhos Conlin.
This ended the regularly laid out
program and the floor of the hall was
cleared for dancing. While the dance
was in progress committee Of the
ladies was furnishing supper in the
dinnine room. The room accommodate
ed about thirty persons at a time and
very dainty lnnch Of coffee cake and
sandwiches were served.
The dance continued until the wee
small hours, the regular program
being varied by two pretty vocal selec-
tions rendered by Geo. Tucker and
clog dance each by Rob Webb and
Joe Liberty
A feature not on the program
was the presenting Of each of last
terms commanders with handsome
presents. immediately following the
installation % the Ladies officers
Mrs. Erikson was presented with a
beautiful silver Jewel case and fol
lowing the installation Of the Knights
Hams Christensen was presented with .
pretty Maccabee charm.
The diamond drill., 1903-01-17

Following the cersmonies Of in
stallation came the Lady Maccabee
march, series of march movements
that are pK~Tt- ss--S N'si"rl+ q ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
Social Circles.
MARRIED IN CHURCH
The Campbell Pelton Wedding Cere-
nlony solemnized This After
noon at Westminster.
Marriage Of Miss Blood and Rev.
Donald Mckenzie Announced
for June II.

Social interest to-day centered in the
marriage of Miss Leona Pelton, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Pelton, and James
McDougall Campbell of Huron, S. D.,
which took place at 5 o'clock in Westmin-
sster church. Miss Pelton is member of
the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and
has been exceedingly popular in the youn-
ger set. Mr.. Campbell is a Harvard grad
uate and was a prominent member of the
tennis group at the tournament at Lake
Minnetonka last year.
The front of the church was tage of
palms and vines and in among the green
were branches of bridal wreath and other
fne white flowers. HI. s. Woodruff was
at the organ and played a program of mu-
sic as the guests arrived. The "Lohen-
grim bridal chorus was used as a pro-
cessional and the Mendelssohn march at
the bridal party left the church. The ush-
ers We're Willis Williams, Ward Burton,
Willis Walker. Walter Hudson and Fred
Swift of Argyle, S. D., a college friend of
THE bridegroom.
q The BRIDES only attendant was Miss
Flossie Fowle. She wore gay crepe de
chine trimmed with lace and carried
bridesmaid roses. The bride entered alone.
Her dainty gown was of white crepe de
chine, with shirred skirt finished with a
5lcluster of tucks. The bodice had bertha
Iof real lace. The veil fell to the hem Of
her gown and her flowers were lilies OF
the valley. Mr.. Campbell and his brother,
Cooler Campbell met the bride at the altar,
where the service was read by Rev. J. E.
Bushnell.
A small reception followed at the home
,of the brides cousin, Mrs. D. w. Lane,
ION Aldrich avenue S. The thirty guests
numbered the members of the bridal par
Ity, the immediate relatives and a small
group of the brides most intimate friends.
f.The reception room was a bower of green
and white, with snowballs for flowers.
formations We're in the reception room
and yellow tulips in the dinng-room The
guests from out Of town were Colonel and
Mrs. w. N. Coler of New York Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Campbell and Mrs. Edwin Mil
Ter of Huron.
Mr.. Campbell and his bride will leave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
EARLY VISITORS AT wAcoN1A.

The rustic charms of Waconia are attracting
many visitors already and the island and Coney
Island Hotel are fayorite quarters for the Min
ncapolis visitors. Among those who have bse
guests. of Mr.. Zeglin the last few days are: c..
Fl. Bradley. L. J. Vardossen, S. S. Cargin F. q.
knight, Albert King, E. S. Benton. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Lauderdale, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. 4. O'Brien,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Scanlon, Mr.. and Mrs. b. R.
Merrick, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Sweet Dr. Frank
Burton, Mrs. l.. Buckendorf, Miss Anne Bucken-
.dorf Mr.. and Mrs. G. ADJUST, Misses Harrison.
Ryan, Linsel, Feeney, L. NJ. Feeney, Mrs. Min
ME B. Owen, Messrs. W. s. Ray, William Dahn.
F.. ] Dahn, Charles Hem1ning, c. R. Cooley, Ed
win Fitch, Il. R. Ruettell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
WIRED HIS APPROVAL
Senator Depew Gives His Recently Mar
ried Niece Away by -
TeIophnno

Senator Chauncey M. Depew gave away
his favorite niece by telephone yesterday.
He was unexpectedly called away and
was, in consequence, unable to be present
at the marriage of Miss Martha Depew
Strang and Alfred Hudson Townley. His
son, however, escorted the bride to the
parlor where her mother gave her away
and the father of the groom, Rev. DR.. c.
Townley, performed the ceremony. After
an extended trip thru the lakes Mr.. and
Mrs. Townley will be at home in New
York. Mr.. Townley is a lawyer in the Of
flee of Headly, Lauterbach & Johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
Change Of Time on the Burlington.

Burlington Route wills place in service
new time schedule between Minneapolis
and Chicago.
Leave Minneapolis at 1928 p. m, arrive
Chicago at 9 a. m, daily.
The Scenic Express will leave Mime
apolis at 1880 a. M, and arrive from Chi
cago at 1:20 p. m. This train will also run
daily.
The same high standard In equipment
will be maintained on these trains, Buffet,
Library and Compost Car, also Compart-
ment and Standard Sleepers.
Arrive and depart from Union Station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
woRE STREAMING LOCKS.

Newport, r.. r, June 4.-Miss Natica Rives
Miss Natalie Sohenck and Miss Cynthia Roche
three young womells with original ideas. may do
their q god turn by reyoluticnizing the man
ner of wearingst fe hair in hot weather. Miss
Rives appeareds e. few days ago with her hair
streaming down her back. Miss Schenck saw
Miss Rives and at once became a convert. Miss
Cynthia Roche has followed suit. and as the
young women are leaders. here It is probable
other girls will adopt the plane u s. - {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
Trimmed Hats, 81. so.
he Night and as occasional Men

delssohn's march.
A small reception for the relatives and
bridal party was given at the home of the
brides parents on Lyndale avenue s. The
rooms were decorated in white and red
with large clusters of carnations placed
here and there.
After a short trip Mr.. and Mrs Sherwin
will return to the city. They will receive
after Aug.15 at 2So7 Lyndale avenue S.
The out town guests were 6. S. Oil
yer, Wilmington, DEL; Charles Huntoon,
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich; G. w. Matchan,
Zumbrota, Mimi; Miss Laura Golden,
Faribault; Miss Slocum, of Lake City.
wedding Of last evening was that of
Miss Minnie Charlotte Edmunds and
Francis Arthur Campbell which took place
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Edmunds, on Chicago ave-
nue.. Palms and snowballs made a pretty
decoration and ferns banked the nantel.
In the dfning-room carnations and shaded
lights with ssnilax carried out a color
Osborne was at the piano. Miss Ella
Birch, the maid Of honor, wore white
chiffon over silk, and trimmed with lace.
She carried pink roses. The bride was
in French batiste over silk, with bertha
of lace and her flowers were bride roses.
Bert Cornell was best man. Rev. Patrick
Danehy read the service, which was wit
messed by 100 guests and an informal re-
Isception followed Mrs. j. R. Mullins pre-
sided IN the d1nlng-room and she was as
sisted by MINES. Il. wellington Collins,
Wll Murphy OF 81. Paul ana MISS Eliza
beth Campbell.
Miss Mae MacGuire, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles MacGuire, and James
!. Burns were married yesterday In HOLY
ROSARY cnurcn. Roses were used on the
a 1. MISS Ailha LIZ VIII Cook pldyeu
tlle Weuuius lilaicn. MISS Niause e utllil
we, MAS iLalo .! honor Sne wore an mousse
me ue SUE oyei sim anu llel ~ ~ gig gig
Weie pm LII, FUSES; ram burns was .pese
nat tnean. -. " iue soWn was " Wits
,aso VIII ., e.
80 80 ~ .oo ine ~ Mas iol
~ $50 t,.n,,,,o
MIS- ~, M, oc.,;ra M r. Iai,,;at,a
ana a - Knelar = ssisted l., the dinings
...ia a - Aee' ~ U.s. - ny Ntiio
-oo
Inc nome OF Mr. ana MRS: James ~.
Dennison on sixth street SE was the
scene OF q pretty Weuulng last evening
| +wa,,f,,- enas+s ossernhled - r,;+ness
! the service. which was read bv Rev. b.
W Sh,,rtleff Mrs w r. Knowlton
niayed the Norwegian wedding march as
the bridal connie entered lrnatfended. The
| bride wore gray wolfe. tucked and trimmed
with cream lace. pink roses and ferns
were In the parlors and red carnations and
ferns in the. dining room. Mr. and Mrs
Grow will be at home after Aug. at 1921
Grand avenue.
|
| Among the weddings of last evening
was that of Miss Erna g. Lathrop and
Frank Varney. which took place at the
1 ia - ~ iiI ~, ",aisa.st A.
= n q +hro,, vWild f1owers and sweet meas
A~SSSAAA 49,
| tif,,I and tho bridal connie stool neath
or .rol, ~ ferns Miss 81, Foster nlaved
The yueddinp march and Mrs Prank smith
sang a colo clarence Durham was hest
no e Mics Nellie Kramer wa hridesn q ID
md her esoyvn wa of white mile SHRED
and tmc,sad The bride was in white bril-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04

When she returns in the fall she will have charge
OF the home department in Mrs. BackGs school
for girls, St. Paul. ( 81 NJ. $50, - =
Miss Katherine Mackenzie, of Duluth, is visit
Ing her brother and sister. DR.. and Mrs. Colin
Mackenzie Ma Miss Mackenzie will leave shortly
LOT England, where she will be married to Cliff
ford WEIGH, master Of the navy-yard at Chatham.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
Special Train to Hotel st. Louis, 1Eake
Mlnnetonka, Sunday, June,7, Via c., M.

rive Minnetonkas 10:45 a. M; leave Min
netonka p. M; arrive Milwaukee sta
ton 4:45 p. m. SO cents for the round trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
RuckJin,s Arnica saIve.

BuckIin's Arnica SaIve.
The best in the world for. Cuts, Corns,
Boils, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sores, Ill
GERS, Salt Rheun. Cures piles or no pay.
Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04

Laubenheimer Rhine Wine, OF. bottles
b4c, per case. ............ 81. 40
Niersteiner, at. bottles re, per case $8. 40
Maroon Burgundy, at. bottles &C. per
Maroon Burgundy. pit. bottles 35c, per
case s.s...... S.. 80
French Medoc, qt bottles 58c, per
Pontet Canet, at. bottles $50, per
case $40. 10
White Label Ale, per DOR. ........ 81. 95
Malt Extract, per doz ................S1.18
OLD BARTON PORT.
Small sample bottle free, per gal $3.50,
per quart SOC
Spanish Sherry, Prado, always SO per
gal 81. 65
Blackberry Brandy, per gal. roc
Special attractions In our market, under
the new management OF Mr.. c. A. Couch.
Choice Pot Roasts, per Id. Sc to 10c
Choice Boiling Beef, per lb. ....5.s.. !. !. &c
Lamb or Mutton Stew, per BE-. &c
Plate Corn Beef, per ID. -. :. SC
GoodSRib Roast, per h.. ...12ac
New Bulk Shrimps, per qt.. .3Oc.
Lamb Tongues per Id -. S. 49,. 81. !. .3Oc
Extra dressed Fowls, ped lb. 80. lie
Fresh White Fish, per lb.. Il 1hc
Fresh Lake Superior Trout, per lib. =. IL &c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
DANCING CLASSES
q 3, !; 81 ! ] ,Ss;X2 90

BUTTER, BEST MADE, VALLEY
CREAMERY, 5-LB JARS, $1.oe.
Lard. best quality, per lb..............9 &c
Olives, Queen, per quart. .5..-.... .22c
Catsup, quart bottles. -. So. .1Oc
Maple Syrup, Michigan, 1 gal. cans II. Coo
PfckWlck BLEND, MOCHA AND
JAVA COFFEE, PER LIB, &c.
Mexican Java Coffee, per h.. nc
Extra roasted Golden Rio, per h.. lac
$500 Forncsa Oolong Tea, per lb. -. .6Sc
Japan Tea Siftings, per h.. ......... 22c
Nutmegs, per ounce. .................. SC
FANCY WAX BEANS, PER LIB, SC.
Minnesota Lettuce, per bunch. ........ lie
Radishes or Onions, punches. .......a. SC
Pie Plant, lbs. &c
New Potatoes, per peck. 42c
WINE DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
Walker Club Rye, per bottle. ....... .9Sc
Segram's Canadian Rye, per bottle...$ 81. 90
Williams Canadian Rye, per bottle. 78c
Hunter Rye, per bottle. .....5...... 95c
$3.50 Hermitage, per bottle. 81 10
King William Scotch per bottle. II. 81. go
Black and White Scotch, per bottle. ,$1.1S
Household Blend. per bottle. ST. 10
Roderick Dhu, per bottle -. :. =. .. 10
Stewards, per bottle. Observation-Disclosures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04

Arrangements have been made for dancing
at NIfnnetonka club Saturdays in June and dur
ing July and August there will be two parties
a week. on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Sacred
concerts will be given Sunday afternoons and
evenings for the special entertainment of the
large number of launch parties which nuke the
club the objective point of their Sunday cruises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04

for a short trip after which they will re-
turn to Minneapolis and spend few days
at the lake before going to Huron, where
they will make their home. Mrs. Camp
bells travelling gown is blue silk shirt
waist shit 3 ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04

Last Tuesday evening the Misses Wv
ians, assisted by Miss Cork, entertained
about thirty-f1ve guests in honor of Miss
Cora Schaner at their home on East
Twenty-fourth street. Miss Schaner is
to be married this month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04

Mrs. H. p. Butterfield of st. Paul, gave
a luncheon yesterday in honor Of Miss
Malmstedt, the guests being the young
women Of the bridal party. The decora-
tons We're in pink and green and the SOU
venirs were clusters Of roses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04

The wedding of Miss May Rose Mil
dred Birmingham, daughter Of James M.
Birmingham, and George Harrison Chill
ton will take place Wednesday, June II,
at the home Of the brides father, S444
BRYANT avenue 8. t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04

A wedding which will bring bride to
Minneapolis took place May 16 in Buffalo,
N. Y, when Miss Lulah B. Van Norman
and Herschel We're Taber of this city, were
married The service was read by Rev.
DIR. Colburn at the home Of Wells c. Taber
in Buffalo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04
LAKE NOTES.

the home Of Mrs IS: Irwin, in Excelsior.
Mr. and Mrs. w. n. Marsh and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Marsh are az Brentwood for the summer.
Mrs. w%P. Mcdonald returned this week from
West Baden, Ind, where she had been spending
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04

Miss Margaret Savage was, the guest Of
honor at an inforHnaAs affair which was
given last eyeniaggbyutEe Misses. Phelps
at their home OH Ninth street S. Spring
flowers Enlightened the rooms A large
tertained.s 5ss. r,.2~s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04

Miss Sarah F. Goodrich, daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. J.. B. Goodrich, and Walter M.
Greene, were quietly married at the home
of the brides parents, 1914 Emerson ave-
nue. N. The service was read by Rev. +.
A. Sumner. The bride, attended by Miss
Elinor Goodrich. was daintily gowned In
Persian lawn and carried bride. roses. The
flowers, with oak leaves and ferns. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-04

The wedding of Miss Gertrude Title.
and Earl w. Melting of Montevideo
Mimi, will take place Tuesday. Las
evening Miss Bessie Baxter Of Nicolle
avenue gave a kitchen shower for tn
bride. A musical program was given ant
later the guests wrote letters to tn
bride.