davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
GOOD WORK
Done Daily In Burlington.
Many Citizens Tell Of It

Nearly every reader has heard Of Doans
Kidney Pills still continues and our citi-
xens are constantly adding endorsement
by pubic testimony. No better proof Of
merit can be had than the experience Of
friends and neighbors. Read this case q:
Mr. H. ". Butler. upholsterer. who lives
OF. nile from Essex Centre on the direct
route to the junction. says: II suffered
terrioy at times with rheumatic pains
lpaeicUlarly at night ] woke every ltue
whilC and turned over seeking ease which
lscldum came. Many nights | could not
sleep wink au1 in spite of doctoring and
lusiug every kind of medicine | never
could check it thoroughly. In August Of
l1Syt my sister from Bridgeport. Conn. sent
mo - box Of Doan's Kidney Pills with Il
ip.pcr which contained names Of people
lsbc knew and in whose OPINION she had
the utmost confidence. They recon
lrnendcd poan's Kidney Pills very highly
lS'he urged ms to try n bOS. | did so and
Followed mp the treatment until | had
INsed i've boxes. | can conScicntously say
lthat feel better than | have any time
lfor the past two years. Tho rheumatic
lptIns arc a great deal less and / can rest
better at night, no not wake so often and
if do / turn over and go "a sleep again
J could not do this before 1 took Doan s
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers: price 80 cents
Foster ilburn Co. Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's-and take
no substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
BOTTLED SUNSHINE

SCOTS Emulsion brings
sunshine to the entire system
of the consumptive.
All life is sunshine. The
sun pouring its rays into the
plant combines Garth, water
and air into new plant tissue,
Sunshine stored up in the
plant is its life.
The animal changes plant
tissue into animal tissue,
changes the stored up sun
shine of plant life into animal
life.
Fat contains more stored
up sunshine than any other
form of animal tissue. This
is why SCOTS Emulsion of
pure COD liver oil is literally
bottled sunshine, full Of rich
nourishnent and new life for
the COnsumptive.
We'll send yor a sample rec upon request.
GrNT.l. & :,l,t.N Z 10. nn,.l 49,. =. -. 80,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29

possible. He made promises of rcforma-
ton and gave his word to abstain from
the use of liquor. The promises were all
broken and lie has been intoxicated al
most constantly since his release. His
bondsman learning of his condition re
fused to continue on the bond and his
surrender followed. Tullcy will be taken
to Rutland tomorrow and given In charge
of United States Marshal Chapman and
the case Will probably be tried at the
February term of court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
DEATH OF y. A. CAMP.

Barre, Oct. ed. A. Camp, one of the
best known citizens of Barre, died to-day
at his home in South Barre after an i'll
ness of one week. He was horn I'm
Orange in 1885 and was town clerk there
for several years. He had also been
town clerk in Barre for several years He
Is survived by a wife and one son. The
funeral will be held at his late residence
Saturday at 2:3O p, m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
No USE IN HAVING NElGtIRoRs

1T is not uncommon" said the CITY
cousin, for people who live in the city 10
know nothing of their nelt-door neigh
bors"
For the lands sake" exclaimed the
visiting relative from PumpkinviIlc
what's tn use nv haVin' neighhors of
yew can't cit acquainted an borrow
things an talk about EN-, ia like ter
know ?'-Chicago News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
DROWNED IN JOEs POND.

st. Johnsbury, oct. 23.-Alonso Boom
hover, aged L. was drowned while
canoeing at Joe's pond i'm West Dauviue
yesterday and the body WIS found at
noon He had recently come from Barton
and the remains will be taken to East
Eurke SundnN for intormont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
LATER SHAPES IN HATS.
The Amazon One of the Striking Fig
urcS in ,IilIincry--Othcr Novelties.

rho Arovo,, tipurs is ono of the fash
ionabl~ shnuoe ono in bln.t aupe felt
is hnurd dnc,Iv .ro,in. the edge with
u.bi,n ntto,,,n ana h,. a band nf the
same around the crown fastened by a
,i,iIi Lr,l,l. on ono side of the crown
H. ,I,,,,, -, ,,nc Hack ostrich tins
,rhis hu, is rn,lv Il Brcton-a shape
uti,h l.ir., .ort l.rls itsolf to diffrr-
on, ,ro,tr,nrt. rnr this nttrrnsc if has
enrovh,,t .,Inrrs..lod nlntenux' They make
+ ,,i, i,,,c to,,,,.. whom tho brim is turned
49,, Il, a,,,o. c,ir,son ,Iotb folt Brcton
~, ,,,..,,,c.d i hn,,,.rnd vido with rib
hoo ,nl,rt of - brilliant scarlet. There
~ 49,, ,ri,,,,,ir,. n,,tsj1n but ma loss than
d,,,,, t,me a. ,rotrb tho vclvnt are ar
,,,',,D,i .,nai,,st tho brim ON the left side
a,,,, ,i,,,n 80, tho rirht
pI.tn,ux bowovor continue TO he 4
,,,,d ,io,I us.d ou. .f pn,iIi,rlv large
'7'.. Ga 1,rIl La,,t..,r.n, b,,,, f,n in
,'.,,,ixoI y.itb s.,l hrnv, ON its uprnr
.idn and ,'rn,yr undernn,,tb is nivon Inc
rr. 90 . hr,, .ru,.r IN, o.tb,ri,r IN,
,t' ,.,,t.. ,t ,I,., ,l.,t,a,l b,. which mems
~. t,ri,,, f.. a,,,oi an .,ro,,nd The crown
,h,. fnrr,,d iy cnrirrlnd M. a ulo,tinr
-, '.,.a.., ,...,,.a, ,ru.n brnui, n,,.7
,, t,, i, tcn,,, .v.oo, hn,, ovor
n,i -, ',id, - ,h. ,.ro,vr ami hrim
va ,,,,', W mira .nf, ro,,rb fol,
- r,a'' ,. ,,,,.od ,,.,,,o,,, .,,,,l L., rro
s,, u, am .ro,,, an , striro-color.d
'l ii ,',..,,, a., sh,no bnr,
| 7' ,.i,,, Xxx, ~ n,islo,'o.,.,,dn val
"'' =" ''' t '',i,, 80 ann, ,..,.
,,i,, 90, 49,,
"'!" '''' u . US
w. o'' ,,,.... ,...,,,i,,,,, g.. ~. ,,..,l
i''' I"'' ,., ,,, ~ ,.i,t ,,,.,.
'"'' !" "''N", N'i - ~
'""S ""tH IN ,.t
'"I'H W Ni',' i,', w. ,,,.;,,
'u ON 'I' - '''' VI IN - ''''''' ''''
mn! 4I'" ~ .,., ,,..,,..,... :.
'Si'''' ..u I, ,,.;,i ,o,,.
given t." o' ~ ''.i't'," "I """ ~"
"r ,''c'H ms II -",o
'Ht "i nus S"'p' "'9 " ~ ~ ''"p
l"ul" IT," "I''I"S' 'H'.'N
illoIoSNlH Gun INV w." W " NV,
'aur'' eh'lr'Ieu pH ''oSe '"'I'i's ",
"HIH 9"'''' ',"T'N' '"'H - - ''' ''.' "' ,'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29

he sure ar6 use that old and well-trI
remedy, MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHIN
SfRCP, for children tee;hing. Ii sooth
the child. softons the gums allays
PAIN cures wind collie and is the b.
remedy Tor diarrhoea twenty-five Ger
a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29

MIR. and Mrs. Allen Morse Of East Con
cord round more than one pound Of
small pieces of fresh pork saturated
with paris green. that had been thrown
around their buildings by some miscroiiut
with the intention of poisoning The mis-.
cr"ant is we'll known by the parties he
intended To harm, but luckily Mr.. Morse
discovered the poisoned meat before any
harm was doIc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29

Scald head is an eczema of the scalp
very severe sometimes, but it can be
cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and per-
manent in its results. AT an" """" store.
80 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29

!
l,oon,,'. i"lSlnE "I INC dcbt which ha
,ro % w i'tSSlnG nurHer ana that W.
dos, a,' nlt"'I opHE'tloi now to ren
,,ht,i n"i HSS r,IEI''ioh financial suppor
posni,., a1t,A H!eo' current demands.
hHt we endorse the resolu
Wiron'. Angus; GIL, as follows: re
Tnr,i'o,i ',''' rTr''Inih'n' l" an state
mo ,,.. 49,, NV wv ,,,,''' "SSucla ions
AZ y s,,,o,i,,,t" 'r',n ,rachVr framing
n,t,liod =. ',' w. ''ll' Norman az
nn,tn,n,,t. ,,, '' , Sc 'c''rleH. normal de
/ pa.1..l ,r' '''''i "'p'l t"IcH' WORK
.n,,r,,,., ~, I'' 'uV 'N'Vu'iVe committee
nrn,.in.i,1 '',' ,,u. i,,"n ny ,il' Stat' an'
,in,,,i ri,., .lIoiS "i inc lhterna
,'.r,,,,.,'. .'ni'I "SS' clat'oh as de
i,,..o,,,,,,c. ,.i,, WIN II" VI" 'on""'tcd II
H.. - - '' ''' ii'"S ana ruIcS %
D,...i,.. - nd ~.
..,,,,i. ~ .', ,i"' ,'' ''l' S'No "l inc thou
.,l, ~ IN W. represent ana Tor th'
G,,, .,,,,. id ''U'i'S III t"' o'''e' we rchi
,,,,. ti,,ni' ~ IN. cause 81 temper
?. u.i'','"'''' ny the 'hallG" from :
i,v ,,,,,,.i,',.i'i, 49, " ,.'UHS, Ioc"I opu"l
.,,'i t,', IRE I"IY tnat the llccnS'
49, ,'''' '.' '""N "'.' u'inphStr't"d
,,. I ~" "'',S'''" |" use our Nv
,i ",'l'i ~ IIl'' "ui stat" aSan
,i "a rI"'lV'N StII"'" ana Il
r,.,t,. . l'"H ~, W. """k'hInS OF :
/ .-'''''.'''''' 'l''ili'H
"i,," 'I' ',t oi temperance.
~ hcN' r. NJ ulIer gave the report OF
~, t., g"'Il II ON the sunday school Her
| "!' III W.'ch II WIS rocommend"d that tna'
nu,!' "''r %, adopted as IN" oiilcial pub
''''.'" vi cHe "SS"clauoll ana thdt d
'",li"'''C' ol puhhcatloh he created CON
,I''lE "' tii' recording secretary and two
'"'' "'nn'I OF the aSSocintion to be
I '"'"''" ny MN rms report was adopted
ELECTION or oL,,IrI,pc
nc committee on nominations next ro-
/ ported" IN" Inst of officers pr"scntcG being
ifdcu'alIN IN" same as that of the pre-
Nl"uS year. Th"E W"r" unanimously elect
eu ana ale as follows:
IRE Sld"nl ). y. Greenwood of Chester
\Icr-rfoSidontS-G. f. Nor' of Eurlug-
ton. +. J. Adams Of SWauton
General sccrctary-Rcy. q. l.. Story of
f..s'N Junction
ti' ld secretary T.. NJ. Fuller of
burlInGlcn.
IrcaSuicr-lI. y. SaYtou of Morrisvillc
~ tore : Pag, of Hyde Park.
EN"cutiV" 'pmmitlcc-C Hartman. T. $.
Peas. Of Burlington. members for one
year, Prof H. NJ S,ciry of Niddlchury
AND II. w. ellis of Greensboro. for two
years. W. H. Dean of FcrriShurgh and A.
\ .,.1f ,f l. an.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29

"A dose in time saves lives" DR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup; nature $
remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary dis
eases of every sort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
NEWS OF VERMONT
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press tIcbOrO
Policeman Roughly Handled.

Ellis q Warden acting chief Of nolic.
of Rr,ttIohoro IN rho ahsonco Of Ernest
>. nan, proved an uneven match Tor two
niubt lilo vac lrocisn1 down and both
his eyes were blocknnod Policeman War
don nrrestnd ,,,r for intoxication whn
gave his name oe If,hr Moore of Wor-
ccs'cr, Mass. bu, who is supposed to BE-
n inil bird with = record On reacbin,.
tho entrance to the lookup Moore turn
cd nv tbc ,Nior potcr Dovo of Rrnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29

Wei send you sample !ree upon request.
SCOTT & "owNE go Peal S-re... New yo-,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
SOCIAL.

Mrs. John Knuppe, of Summit ave-
nue., gave a large reception yesterday
afternoon for Mrs. Rhodes, of Chicago,
who is her guest. The hours We're
from until 6 o'clock, and several
hundred women called to meet Mrs.
Rhodes. The rooms were decorated
with palms, roses, ferns and carna-
lions. In the drawing room the color
scheme was in pink and in the dining
room all the appointments were in
white and green. dainty ferns and
white blossoms being used in the dec
grafton Of the table. The hostess was
assisted by the following women
throughout the rooms: Mrs. R. r.
Dorr, Mrs. w. S. Briggs, Mrs. E. P.
Sanborn, Mrs. w. J. Jamison, Mrs. H
r. Brill, Mrs. H. S. Elliott, Mrs J. w.
Stevens, Mrs. Heman Leach, Mrs. w.
E. Bramhall, Mrs. Charles Kreiger.
Mrs. J. E. Weirick, Mrs. Charles G.
Titcomb and Mrs. Hector Baxter, Of
Minneapolis. The following young
women assisted in the dining room:
Miss Otis, Miss Brill, Miss Winifred
Brill, Miss Anne Burr, Miss Howard,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
WILL BEGIN ON NEW ROAD.
Surveying of Canadian Pacific Line tc
Spokane to Be Started,

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 10.-Senator
George Turner is preparing to return
from Washington to Spokane this
month to push preliminary work on the
projected new railroad that is to con-
meet this city with the Canadian Pa
cific. He will first complete the organ
ization of the company. This done, a
force of engineers will be put in the
field in the early spring to make pre-
liminary surveys.
1t is probable that the new line will
parallel for a considerable distance the
Great Northern's branch line from
Boomers Ferry down the Kootenai riv-
er. At least two parties will be set
to work on the northern end. One will
explore a route from the Crows Nest
Pass line of the Canadian Pacific to
the headwaters of the Yahk river, and
down that stream to it's confluence with
the Kootenai near Boomers Ferry. The
other party will explore the Moyie river
q few miles west of the Yahk. The
Moyie also flows into the Kootenai
near Bonner's Ferry. 1t is possible
that still another party will search for
route by way of Priest lake. The
problem is to find the best pass
through the Cabinet mountains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
IGNORES VULGAR GAZE
MRS. OGDEN MILLS AVOIDS
MEETING EYES OF PLEBEIANS
One of the Leaders Of New York's
"400" Reads Book While Her
Coachman Drives Her Along Fifth
Avenue, and Thus Dodges Visual
Contact With the Base CanaiIIe.

In New York, where society is a fine
art, its members display remarkable
hnesse in protecting themselves from
contact with the vulgar mob. Mrs. Og-
den Mills is the high priestess of this
exclusiveness. Less resourceful mem
bers of the 400" point to her with
pride.
For some time Mrs. Mills has re-
fused to allow her coachman to drive
on Fifth avenue, the great Gotham
highway for all sorts and conditions
OF men. Mrs. Mills is afflicted with
nerves, and on the avenue she was apt
to meet hanson cabs filed with chorus
girls, "howwid creatures. don't you
know; and those dreadful Western
millionaires who drive up and down in
hired victorias and look always as if
they enjoyed it; and the tradesmen's
wagons; and, in fact, all the disagree
able elements that go to make up a
vulgar democracy.
But just the other day Mrs. Mills
discovered that in ordering her coach
man to take a roundabout way to reach
down town she was losing valuable
time. And time is the one thing that
society cannot afford to lose in these
days, when the race with it's
prize of social leadership is to the
swift. She pondered over the perplex-
ing problem and finally hit upon a
scheme.
Now her carriage is seen on the ave-
nue., but, though the lady herself was
plainly visible in the carriage, she her.
self sees nobody. She reads.
Thus she avoids visual contact with
hoi polloi and at the same time saves
valuable time. Her eyes are glued to
the book until it becomes too dusky
to read with ease and then Mrs. Mills
does not care. Shrouded in gloom she
can snap her fingers at the vulgar
sights. Only, of course, Mrs. Mills
would not so far forget herself to do
anything SO ordinary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11

will be started has not yet been def
nitely decided on. 1t will require
about three years to complete the
work. The bridge and its approaches
will be two miles long. The central
span will be $40 feet in length. The
bridge will be erected 1875 feet above
the water. 1t will extend from Port
Morris, Harlem, to Randall's island;
thence to Wards island, and from that
point to Long Island, where the Penn
sylvania lines will be connected with
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad
This connection will form a direct
line between the New England and
middle Western states. Most of the
structural steel will come from Pitts
burg, and 61,000.000 pounds of steel will
be required. This alone will cost over
$3,250,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
PERSONAL.


Mrs. c. S. Mellen, of Summit avenue,
will go East next week for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Good, of Hoff-
man avenue, are visiting in the East.
Mrs. Alexander, Of Omaha, who has
been visiting Mrs. ~. H. Sanborn, of
Virginia avenue, fas!returned to her
home. eGs.2y8
Mrs. F. P. Shepherd, of Dayton ave-
nue., is spending a. month in the South.
Mrs. F. H. WhitmOre, of Congress
street, will return the latter part of
this week from aG.vtsit in Chicago.
R. T. Wardell, of Midway avenue,
has returned from. visit of two
months in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Miss Foss, of Lake City, is the guest
of Mrs. F. L. Beckley, of Iglehart
street. .fssas
Rev. and Mrs. ]. d. Paxton and Miss
Robbins are at the Hotel Ormond, Fla.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
NORTHERN PACIFIC
is ACTIVE IN
WASHINGTON
Line Along North Bank of
Columbia River Is Project
ed and Surveys Are Being
Made-Feeders Also to Be
Constructed to Tap Rich
and Rapidly Developing
Region.

The Northern Pacific is making sur
veys In Washington, which lead to the
conclusion that an important extern
sion of the line is in contemplation.
1t is believed that the Northern Pacific
is in the near future to complete line
along the north bank Of the Columbia
river from Lyle, a point on the Co
lumbia at the mouth of the Klickitat
river, to Vancouver, Wash. This line
will be connected with a branch run
ming from Saltus. The Northern Pa
cific has already a line from Van
couver to Kalma, which will become a
section of the new line. From Kalma
the Northern Pacific will use its line to
Kelso, and it is proposed to extend a
line from that point to Bakers bay,
and thence nOrthward to South Bend,
which is the terminus Of the Northern
Pacific.
The activity of the Northern Pa
cific has been construed as a bluff for
effect in negotiations that were pend
ing with the Union Pacific, involving
interchange of trackage facilities along
the Columbia. The Oregon Railroad
and Navigation company, owned by
the Union Pacific interests, has al
ready q road along the south bank of
the Columbia river, and it was sup
posed for q time that the Northern
Pacific would endeavor to secure
trackage rights over that road, but the
company has evidently abandoned the
project, and, it appears, intends to
build a line of its own.
The rapid development of the region
through which this new line will run
has demanded additional railroad ia
cilities, and will yield abundantly in
grain and timber. 1t is the manifest
purpose of the authorities directing
the policy of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific to spare no expense
in aiding the development of the
Northwest, and the construction of
adequate railroads to provide for the
output of the Puget sound country is
the purpose of the two companies.
1t is supposed that feeders will be
constructed soon after the completion
of the main branch line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Of Ordinances Passed and Resolutions
Adopted by the Common Council of the
City Of ST. Paul. eQsl
3D. F No. 1865 Ordinance No. 2346-
An Ordinance to settle the claim of SUI
sauna LueS.
The Common Council of the City Of St.
Paul do prdain as follows:
SECTION T.
That the proposition Of Susanna Lues
to compromise and settle her claim
IF injuries sustained by her on the goth
day Of July, 1902, by reason of a defective
sidewalk on the westerly side of Kent
as street. as is more particularly set forth
in her communication to the Cammen
Council under date of August IS, 1852
upon payment to her Of the sum of $S0e CO.
be ana the same is hereby accepted, and
the proper city officers are hereby author
izei and instructed IT, 2iaW a warrant
upon the City Treasury, in favor of said
Susanna Lues. for said gum Of $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
Mr.. Strong VIII Not sina.

Edward Strong will not sing the
tenor solos in morrow nights produc-
ton of the Verdi Requiem at the Peo-
pies church. President Helm, of the
ST. Paul Choral club, received a tele-
gram yesterday which stated that Mr..
Strong was i'll in New York with tom
silitis and had been compelled to can
eel all his engagements. The Choral
club, however, has been fortunate in
securing John B. Miller, of Chicago,
who has sung the Requiem most sue
cessfully this season. He has studied
under William Shakespeare in Lon
don, and under Jacques Bouhy in
Paris. AT present he is actively en-
gagged in concert work. While the club
regrets to ANNOUNCE Mr.. Strong's ill
ness, it feels assured that the Requiem
will not suffer because of the enforced
change. Mr.. Strong is a son of Presi-
dent Strong, of Carlton college.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
Exncsition EvanneIisn,-

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. 1o.-At a
meeting CT representatives Of st. Louis
churches it was decided that the wei
known evangelist, othe Rev. G. Camp
bell Morgan, D. D, be invited to- as
sumo leadership OFFS the evangelistfc
werk in st. Louis during the Worlds
Fair. 1t has been determined to raise
100000 by Jan. i, 1904, to carry on
the work in the event that DR.. Morgan
accepts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11

have Eeen sent to individuals by
American sympathizers. About $1,000
Of American money has been expen6-
ed in the purchase Of seed wheat,
which has been distributed In six Of
the most needy provinces. The rest
has been spent on feed supplies and
in feeding poor scholars in the same
districts. The members cf the central
relief committee say the misery is
more widespread than was anticipated,
and they estimate that $1,00O,0C0 will
be required to furnish the relief which
will be necessary until matters i'm
prove in the spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11

Miss Golfer and Miss May Golfer Mrs.
Rhodes will return to Chicago this
evening.
Mas A. G. Brown, of Iglehart street,
entertained informally at cards yes
terday afternoon at her home. The
hostess was assisted by Miss Haynes,
Miss Mclean, Miss Bates, Miss Van
Osfeck and Mrs. Gilbert Walker, of
Minneapolis.
Miss Minnie Boyer and Theodore
Boyer will give a valentine party Sat-
urday evening at their home en- Day
ton avenue. Progressive hearts will
be played.
Miss Alice Perry, of Marshall ave-
nue., entertained a number of Welles-
ley college girls yesterday afternoon
at her home for Miss Gunloik, of War
saw, N. Y.
Mrs. William Constans entertained
the members of the German Book club
yesterday afternoon at kaffee klatsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Fry, CT Ashland
avenue, will entertain at cards this
evening.
Mrs. Lawrence G. Washington. of
virginia avenue, entertained a few
women Informally yesterday after
noon.
The wedding of Miss Maud Logan
Ross, Of Minneapolis, and Lewis Mead,
of st. Paul, was celebrated last even
ing at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Logan, of
Fourth avenue south, Minneapolis. The
vows were spoken before Rev. ]. S.
Montgomery. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with Southern smilax
and pink roses. The bride wore a
going away gown of blue cancels hair,
trimmed in white panne velvet and
cream applique and carried pink roses.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Fern Logan, who wore a girlish gown
Of blue crepe de chine. After a light
supper Mr.. and Mrs. Mead left for a
short trip in the East. They will be
at home in st. Paul after March 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
Claims Princess Is. Mentally Deraneed

DRESDEN, Feb 10.-It is reported
that when the divorce proceedings
against the former crown princess of
Saxony are called up tomorrow, her
counsel will ask that new date for the
hearing be fixed, on the ground that
she is mentally deranged.
NYON, Switzerland, Feb. 10.-The
report that the former crown princess
Of Saxony has attempted to commit
suicide is untrue. Her health Is as
good as possible.
VIENNA, Feb. 10.--A dispatch from
Munich published here says the former
crown princess of Saxony has written
to an intimate friend. a member Of the
Bavarian royal family, bitterly COM
planning of the irreconcilable spirit
shown by her own and her husbands
family. The princess is reported as
saying in her letter that she dismissed
Giron definitely and went to the Nyon
sanitarium of her own accord. She
now deeply repents her flight and de-
clares she issunable to longer endure
the condition of q prisoner.