davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-17
COMING "a GOING

|
COMING "a GOING.
J. B. Killian q tha Ksyatoas oosn-
pany 4 in again.
L. u. Huston of AxlA1 Autographed
at the Meeksr 6atas1Ay.
Dr.. and Mrs. Bso1 srstusnsd frpsn
their lengthy eastssM ~ Thannday.
Ed Hall Just 81 II from 0rand
river In time 70 BE- saN6ht ~ jury
duty.
Ed Eskins, the popa stAs tsnaas-
fer man, was . Meekss visitor this
week.
Mrs. W. A. 1fllotson a mn, y n
on visit to her naothse, I'm 49,
A. Cole.
Thon,a. =. Dunn rspsvh svssy-
thing lovely In lovslx 1lg nsassr
valley.
Nh. and MrA ". n. xI1pss 4 ~
Bar Triangle ranch, spsst Msadey n
tho city. Il. IS
Mr. and MrA n ~ DrnwA q
Brownles ledge vsrs tsun isitss
Monday. = s.
J. G. 6ehutts II uppsR Pise4es,
registered - the MsslAe hdeel ~
other day. sss
{ ]. N. Pierce, the 49, lesss ~
many counttsA spent nAet - ~ ~
wesk with y. - n Iss;s ssss.
Kesalse whe rns 4 4
t1Atp aents ~ 1e1 /. = \ y q ~ e!
|Oatdban - ,wss. 4, r ts's S. II;
IA Arshsr ~ - Nv lpf !.
Nsxico u 1sok tkaa 1ntlf W
with : view y lsstanss :ssi
D. b. Carson q North 1ork v6ab3
town early this wssk ard ttteDl ~ ~
various buainsss duties.
Mrs. Grant Snyder oe Cfsik Sls :
passenger on the t,ovsriand linattsd, z
outward boand, Sunday.
Mn. H. T. Phelps returned hsuss
recently after six weeks visit With
friends and relatives IN 1loriahaak
r. g. Lord, stste bollsr inspeptps,
examined all the boilsss ID tAsns
partsthis weak and found thsan o 4.
Harry shsphsrd of Cripple Creek.
| md friend, ". II. Land Of Nostelk.
Va, Registered at the Meeksr hotsI
Wednesday.
Daniel b. ELLA one of Dehvsrs
noted lawyer, was among the legal
fraternity resistersd At the Nssker
hotel this week.
B. NJ. Vaughan came n Dunda4 and
viii spend some time looking ovsr
his extensive interests on North Elk.
Mr.. vaughan's many friends II shsss
parts will b. pleased b know thas he
y eajoying excellent health.
After spending : pleasant summer
1t his lodge on South Fork, WI Par
rotte has departed for his Chioaso
home. Mr.. Paxrotte was In very
poor health when he came in 81 ssrly
summer but left much improved
Mrs. George l. Greer and Master
John departed Thursdsy mornlng for
Denver where they VIII join Ckptnin
Greer, who will be located In tie cap
ital city for como time attending 10
military duties In eounection with
the forth coming general court mar
tial
Mrs. r. N. JoHantgsn left Ihuss-
day morning for Fort Collins = tho
representative u the local loinp Of
Rehekahs to attend the meet3Sg Of
The grnnd lodge I. O. Q. r. Il Colo
RADIO which Will hold its annual ~
sion at that place next week Nj,
JoHantgen had already been elsctsd
- represent Valentine lodge q Col.
Inns
J. W. Rigby, assistant caalAisr Of
tbs Bank Of Neeker, deperSsd for
6An Francisco Monday where ~ win
mcidsntally attend the bAnkesr con-
vantion and spend . month In N en-
deavor TO recuperate his mush run
down physical self. Durink Mr..
Rlsby's absence Mr.. Dana ThAyer
will sct ~ his ''sub," and ~ hsfs one
of the mihest hammered me- yoa
viii meet In . month Of eundays
don't approach the paying tsller's
window With fear ard tesmbains
when you want to borrow sioa,e ,eco- -or
less,
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-17

Lawrence Damn b now hillng the
oaIloe Of under sheriff.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-17
BUFoRD- ITEMS.

W48x Y0Vx0 AAxA D1<0WHA
q. 49, si.es
sunmsrr 1iseardAd hse bsAGAt husd robes
And dounsd . plain hsown AFeas,
fhs roses have Hsdsd hos her eAssAs,
In her syss thssst dssD dsstrsss.
All Of Ass suitoss sss isaving INST,
with hardly pasta5x bow
Even the wtnA paassa ooldly by
For ~ old naaA y - now.
e. A. Hruwn has sold his eutlrs
herd Of cattle to Sam Hisees.
The po4ato crop In this nsighbos-
hood was almost . failure this year.
Few eastlsmen- havs made ship
mepts - Jet prefefing 70 wait for :
Later market.
There has been . great scarcity Of
fruit hess this season, NJ but very
little was brought over from the
Grand
John GoR caught large bear on
WilliAms' Fork npcsntly-ths only
|aae which has been Killed In the
upper country this year.
- ~ Z
The deer have about Ill, left their
summer range on the hattops- Il
seems 10 bs tho general opinion
among the guides that these most
|prissd d game animals, whils not 70
nuinerous - they were last fAll, ars
now holding their own. In general,
|it may be aid that the laws for the
|protsctisn q eAms were hstter en-
|forced under Chisf warden y. n.
|woodAEti than eyse bsfors. Ono rsA-
90 why ~ dses ssean - sparee 4
thAt thsy - tsaSslis1 - trails NJ
|j1ele ees ~ iness - - -
e. e. m - Il = = sil1y tsse =
|slE ~ ~ hsackA 1hs1 ~
|Ii y itaG - ~. .Sars ssss
n, - sps0 - n tAys uuas " /;
hsv nov ssslt sllpltsr IL Tho
Blabs " ~ ard fssd asA travel ~
Enaght. q. y. e.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-17
Asp6ae the CasaIeinen.,

An6ag lie Catieinen.
Gam Wear resolved ek1D for his
toPs; ~ for feeders and Mo for
cova which wAs eeed, censidsring
ths narkst, hat hardly enough fos
ths ssals q cattle H. Wear had.
nssr Bsun loadsd ont last Friday
wtah u eels sonse Il which went 70
Deaves ~ some to 81. Louis,
La Hstssssn and Char1sy lloom-
1eIA shfppsd 4 cars Friday ard o. II.
Iunnsy : cars 70 Kansas City.
J. =. Wllsen ard Jansss Hsnfy sent
8 Cars "a Kansas City lsse Saturday.
The shiyping season h now IN fun
swing
Il = hoped prices win BE- better
than dnring the past few weeka.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-17

Heavy frost nearly every night
t:,is week.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-17
subscribe for TIN HxaAlD.

sllver be. re.eh.d the eoc haark.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-17

II = hoped prisss win bs better
than dnxing the past few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-16
GENERAL LAWS
Enacted by the Legislature of Alabama

cible entry and unlawful detainer wherein the real estate involved lies east of said dividing line and in all criminal onenses committed in the territory east of said dividing line, of which the Justice Courts of said county shall take Jurisdiction, ap- peals when taken shall be to the Enter prise division of said Circuit Court or said County Court of Coffee County as tho appellate jurisdiction therein shall by law belong to the Circuit Court or to the sad County Court and in actions of unlawful detainer and of forcible entry and un- lawful detainer originating in the Justice Courts of said county wherein the real estate involved lies partly east and partly west of said dividing line appeals when taken may be at the discretion of the ap- pellant to the County of Coffee County for either the Enterprise Division or the Elba Division of said Court.
 Sec. g. That until a sufficient jail or prison Is provided at Enterprise by the citizens of said county residing east of said dividing line and accepted by the Board of County Commissioners of Sd q county prisoners shall be confined in the jail at Elba, until discharged by law or on bail according to law; and after said jail or prison is so furnished at Enter prise and accepted prisoners whose causes are to be tried at Enterprise shall be confined in said jail or prison at Enter prise.
 Sec. To- That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act be and the same are hereby repealed
 Approved Oct. l. 1903.
 Official.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-16
the use and benefit Of the Home

the use and beneht Of the Home.
 Sec. lS. The Commandant shall make an annual report to the Board of Trgs- tees and such other reports as may be re- quired of him. by the Board. giving the number of inmates, the receipts and ek- penditures, and such other information as may be necessary to give a practical history of the Home, for the time eov- cred by the report with such recommea- dations as he may deem necessary and proper. Provided, That this bill shall not be so construed as to permit any person enjoying the benefit of the Soldiers Home herein established to receive a pension under the general pension laws of the State.
 Approved Oct 6. 1903
 Official
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16

daring to breathe, and vaguely won
dering what would happen next. He
was no coward, but the whole thing
mad happened so quickly that he hard
~ realized what had taken place. 1t
would not be the least use showing
himself, for what could he do against
a man nearly double his size, and who
most likely carried a revolver All his
previous plannings and SCREENINGS
were forgotten in a moment, the one
great sense of duty remaining. He
was responsible for the contents of
that safe, would save them at all costs.
Could he crawl out of the room unob-
served and summon the police? No.
tnat was impossible in that limited
space, and, in a silence that caused
every sound to echo through the room
ike pistol shot, 1t would be counting
observation
While thus cogitating on the best course
70 take there was slight click in the
t Iarther corner and Strong guessed what
mad happened by the repetition of the an
preclatlVe grunt-the door of the strong
room was open.
At last Strong's mind was made up, all
calm as ever.
Very slowly and silent his hand crept up
20 the little brass knob above his head
there was sharp click, and the next
moment the room was flooded with a bril-
liant light
Inc intruder was so taken aback by the
SuddenneSs OF the act that for moment
ne seemed glued to the spot and could
only stare vacantly al the binding light
mat moment was his undoing, for with a
bound Strong was upon him like a tiger
and hitting him clearly between the eyes
sent him reeling into the strong room
there to fall with a dull thud on the hard
iron floor Like lightning the door slam
med to, the skeleton key turned in the
lock, and the bolt shot home
strong stood for a minute daZed and
trembling, listening to the dull thuds and
0aths proceeding from the room. then fell
faintlng to the ground. The excitement OF
the past ten minutes had been too much
Tor an overworked constitution.
When Strong opened his eyes he was no
comfortable sofa in the directors office
with that worthy leaning over him, anx-
1ety written on every feature.
You're all right. my lad" he MUIR
INJURED kindly. you've had a nasty tum-
bic, but 1t might have been worse. No
don't trouble to tell me about it yet" he
added, as Strong tried to raise himself to
speak; that will last till you've had a
good sleep"
But I must" persisted Strong, weakly
Hell die II 1 don't let him out, and I
shall be his murderer"
Whatever do you mean?" gasped the
astonlshed Mr.. Brown, and then, helped
by several sips at glass of water, Strong
recounted all the mysterious events of the
previous night.
Mr.. Brown would now trust Strong with
his very life, but little does he imagine
now near his money was to being stolen
by the very man who riskeds so much to
save it-New York News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
Trust Those Who Have Tried.

I suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind and never hoped for cure, but
Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even.
that.-Oscar Ostrom, As Warren Ave,
Chicago. III.
tried Ely's Cream Balm and to an
appearances am cured of catarrh. The
terrible headaches from which I long
suffered are gone.-W. J. Hitchcock.
late Major U. s. Vol. and A. A Gen.
Buffalo, N. Y
My son was afflicted with catarrb.
He used Ely's Cream Balm and the
disagreeabie catarrh all left him.
c.. Olmstead, .Arcola. Ill.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so cts.
or mailed by Ely Brothers. Sc Warren
St New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16

en- feel that the city is theirs. The dec
oratlons of the church and the houses
have been especially beautiful and are
evidence Of how hard the Mankato
women have worked to give the dele
gates pleasant welcome. 1t is not
only the club women of Mankato who
have been the hosts of the delegates.
but all Mankato women, regardless of
club utilization, have worked as one
body to make the guests comfortable
and happy.
The speech of Mrs. Denison last
night made an excellent impression,
and she has proved herself a sensible.
level-headed club woman, with no ten
dency to clubitis.
The committee on delegates to the
biennial, which occurs next May at ST.
Louis, consists of Mrs. Eastman, of ST.
Cloud; Mrs. j. w. Edgerton, of ST.
Paul, and Mrs. G. o. WEIGH, of Fergus
Falls.
The committee on invitation for the
next convention and for the midWinter
meeting is made up of Mrs. Griffith, of
Sleepy Eye; Mrs. James, of Mankato,
and Miss Dibble, of Marshall.
Mrs. A. F. Bigelow, of Merriam
Park, makes a most able recording
secretary. She has splendid voice, is
Seif-posseSSed and is a ready speaker.
Never to lose ones head is an invalu-
able quality in secretary.
Mrs. r. P. Lewis, the parliament
tartan, is always calm and judicial
and her rulings are fair and just. She
is great aid to the convention and IT'S
presiding officer.
The friends of Mrs. La Penotiere and
club women in general part with her
with regret. She was forced into the
office two years ago and has served the
federation and conserved its interests
faithfully and well.
Among the St. Paul women who
were prominent In the convention and
were much liked were Mrs. Russell
Dorr, Mrs. j. w. Edgerton, Mrs, G.
Dibble, Mrs. w. E. Lewis and Miss K K.
M. Clun.
The music at Mankato has been
especially good and the talent dis
played quite revelation to the club
women. The Glee club of the normal
school sang last night most tunefuIlv
giving evidence of excellent training
MISS OIdLItS, young elOcutiOniSt
read scenes from Stephen PhiIipp's
Paola and Francesca" with great feel
ing and expression Miss Grannis was
much admired for her ability and
graceful presence.
TWO incidents of the convention fur
nIshed some amusement to those won-
en- who have a sense of hurnor. One
was the title of q song given. Save
Me, 0 God!" which the delegates
hoped was not indicative of the feeling
OF Mapkato residents. The other was
Mrs. La Penetiere's statement that sbe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
ACUTE LIMERIcKITIs.

There was once a wealthy young lieut.,
Who rented house to nieut
1t happened to sent
A note for the rent.
Suggesting: 1.-The money Is dIeut"
The tenant would not pay the lieut.,
Who called and said: This will not
dieut.
III give you one day
To hand me my pay
And then I'll be likely TO sieut."
The tenant just laughed at the lieut.,
Who glared. and observed: Now, pooh
pieut.,
You'd best pay the bill
Or l certainly will
Create quite a hallabalieut"
The tenant made fun of the lieut.
This made the-poOr- landlord-feel- blieut-
Until he was told
In tones hard and cold,
Your moments of grace are but heut."
Then he paid his rent to the lieut.,
Who murmured delightedly: "Whieuti
A man of my age
Is a lion for rage
In fact. I'm a regular zieut."
"Good-by." said the satisfied lieut..
IN glad that this trouble is thrieut.
But this l must say,
If you e'er fail to pay
will make all the atmosphere blieut"
Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16

Eighth; reciprocity to the Fourth; pro-
gramme to the Second; village i'm
provement to the Sixth; library to the
Seventh; art to the Fifth music to the
Ninth! womans clubs to the Sixth
legislative to the Fourth; printing to
the Fifth; federation pin to the Third;
state fair to the First, and on consti-
tuition to the Fifth.
The main work done at this conven-
ton is conceded to be the impetus Civ
en- to the agitation for the removal of
the girls training school, which is
part Of the refOrmatory work, and the
passage of resolutions urging the fed
Grafton to renewed interest In forestry,
supporting the Morris bill and keeping
in touch with legislation pertaining to
this subject.
The convention received and accept
ed an invitation to meet at Fergus
Falls next year. For long time the
women in the northern districts have
wanted the convention to come to them
and they are pleased at the outcome.
New Officers Elected.
The result of the elections is as fol-
lows President, Mrs r. S. Allen, Of
Dodge Center; recording secretary,
Mrs. A. T. Bigelow, of Merriam Park;
auditor, Mrs. Il. A. Day, of Fairmont;
historian, Mrs. z. A. Cox. of Mankato
The vice presidents of the several
districts who are elected are: First,
Mrs. w. Hubbard; Second, Mrs. J. H.
James; Third, Miss Alice Mott; Fourth,
Miss Beaumont; Fifth, Mrs. w. B.
Mclean; Sixth, Mrs. E. J. Lewis; Sew
enth, Mrs. Weymer; Eighth, Mrs. John
Washburn; Ninth. Mrs. G. A. WEIGH.
The new president elect, Mrs Gene
We've Ives Allen, OF Dodge Center, is a
veteran club woman, and several years
ago founded the only club which Dodge
Center has, the Fortnightly, and was
its first president. She has also been
vice president of her district and is
thoroughly familiar with federation
work. She gave the report Of the
household economics committee yester-
day and little thought then that she
would be president of the organization
today. Indeed, Mrs. Allen is the most
astonis1fed woman in the convention
to find herself elected. She is calm,
gracious woman, exceedingly capable
and there is no doubt of her filling the
Office with honor to herself and Min
ueSota.
Delegates TO st. Louis Convention.
The delegates chosen late yesterday
afternoon to represent the federation
at the st. Louis biennial are Mrs. f. S.
Allen, Dodge Center: Mrs. La Peno-
there, Minneapolis; Miss Evans, North
field; Mrs. BramhalI, st. Paul: Mrs.
Matthews, Marshall; Mrs. Thayer,
Spring Valley: Mrs. Marshall, Duluth;
Mrs. Lewis, Sank CENTER Mrs. Com
stock, Mankato; Mrs. Wilkinson,
Crookston. and Mrs. McKusick, of
Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16

An attractive tailor-made costume is
illustrated today and should delight the
heart Of the woman who requires a
skirt adding ito the EFFECT +efs height.
This the plaits at sides contribute to
greatly with their long sweeping lines
and 1t is noted that the model differs
greatly from others so far shown this
season in having the longest lines at
front, trusting to the added length to-
ward back to continue the desired eff
feet. r1#
The material used is panne zibeline
and the color is a deep soft green with
grayish shade, known as cedar green.
The skirt is in thirteen cores with in
verted plaits at back caught down for
some distance to preserve the closely
fitted appearance around the hips,
where there are pin tucks giving a
graduated yoke effect deepest at the
front. Straps edged with fancy
green silk braid figured with black and
white trim across side cores at gradu-
ated distances above hem, passing
through rings of velvet in a slightly
deeper shade than the zibeline. From
under the point Of strap at each seam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16

the edges Of an inverted box plait
show, which flares with well pressed
edges below the back end of the strap
below - - AZ .
The colIarless bolero is an especially
pretty model, curying up on front into
quite a high open point and then
rounding down into wide single seal
lop across the back. A deep toned
velvet band finishes the neck continu-
ing as vestee fronts, and the border
straps are Of ,panne velvet in a pale
grayish green, hand embroidered in
black and white with a touch of mas
turtium yellow and edged with the
fancy braid. Velvet rings trim in IN
terlaced rows of three on fronts and
on cuffs.
The sleeve is full at the top from
under small velvet epaulette, the
seam above outlined with the braid
which ends in designs at front and
back. There are rays Of pin tucking
in full lower part, crossed by braiding
in design and braid edges the en-
broidered strap on cuff border which
Is above a narrow band of the deeper
velvet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

@10G Z Z. - !. = y j - = -
q Mr. sFrederjck RUSSELL Bigelow, of
this city, and Miss Harriet Fraser,
daughter of Mr.and Mrs. S. Fraser. of
Richmond, P O., were married yes
terday at high noon in the Church of
ST. Anne, Richmond - Miss Fraser, sis
ter oflthe bride, attended as maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Daisy Chrysler, Ottawa; Miss Elfrida
Roosevelt, Boston, and Miss Harkon,
Richmond. Mr.. John Blakeley, of Chi
cago, formerly of st. Paul. attended
as best man; and the uSters We're;
Winthrop G. NoyesuSt. Paul; DR.. Nc
Bride, Montreal. and Boutwell, Fraser,
Richmond. Following, the ceremony a
reception was held at the brides home.
After an Eastern. trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Bigelow will reside IN this city
S=Hh
Maj and Mrs. Hoxsie will give a
dinner this EVENING" at their home on
Summit in honor iof their guest, ex-
Senator Rice. -
Mrs. Philip Reilly, of Dayton avenue,
will give tea the afternoon of Oct
20 to introduce her daughters. Miss
Helen Reilly and Miss Belle Reilly.
Miss Edna Fletcher, of Cloquet, was
the guest of honor at a dinner given
last evening by Miss Bracket, of Mar
shall avenue. VS. ~
H-fIt
Miss Roxanna Smith, a November
bride, was the guest Of honor at a
luncheon given yesterday at the Town
and Country club by Miss Marvin, of
the Angus. -s,.;t f.eis
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brock, Of Cali
fornia, are the guests 4of Mrs. Brooks
father, Col. A. r. Kiefer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16

while her brother, William Astor Chan
Ter is heart and soul in favor of Nc
Ciellan for mayor. Chanler has come
IN from his place in Barrytown to speak
In favor of the Tammany man. Mean
time his sister has engaged hall on
the East side and is directing a prac-
tical crusade against the Tiger. When
the Chanlers meet the is usually a
warm argument. Mcclellan and Chan
Ter are intimate friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
Federation Gossip.

All the delegates are enthusiastic
over the lavish hospitality of Mankato
citizens, who have opened their homes
and spared no pains to make the won-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE

The wife of a well-known landlord in
Ireland once received a letter from a
disaffected tenant warning her that her
husband would certainly be shot, but
that nothing would be done to injure
or annoy her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
Double Wedding.

LA CROSSE. Wis Oct. 15.-At the
home of Mrs. M. Y. Hubbard, widow,
her two only children, Arthur w. Hub
at the same time to Olive e. Lafferty, Of
Princeton, ILL.,, and James F. Russell. Of
Onaiaskaf respectively. Revs. E. E.. Fer
w. W.. Moore, of the Methodist church, Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16

had received a letter from a man ask
ing how to form mothers club. She
should 8 have referred him to President
Mrs; La Penotierei vas the only off,
Ger who thought to say a kind word
for the press. and, she spoke most
warmly of their hard work and tact in
reporting correctly only what the wom-
en- desired published. .. ~
Two young Mankato men, Mr.. But
Ter. OF the Free Press, and Mr.. Cald-
well, of the Review, reported the con-
vention for the local papers. They did
not exactly come to scott and remain
to pray, but they surely will take club
women seriously: after listening to the
proceedings of a three days session.
NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16

During time of unusual poverty in
Christiania, Norway. last winter, ''por-
ridge stations were opened where I'M
employed workmen and their families
could get nourishing meal at no ex-
penSe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
"CLEANLINEss~

Is the watchword for health and viror. COM
fort and beauty. Mankind is learning NO,
only the necessity but the luxury. of clean.
illness. SAP0LiO, which has wrought
such changes in the home, announces her
sister triumph
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16

An anthology society has been re-
ported from New England. It's object
IS the excision from the marriage serv-
Ice OF the "barbarous word obey" and
the members are solemnly sworn never
to make the VOW of obedience them
selves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brock of Cali
fornia, are the guests 4of Mrs. Brooks
father, Col. A. r. Kiefer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16

If politics makes strange bedfellows
1t makes even stranger enemies. In
brother eon the. campaign issues. Miss
Chanler is strongly anti Tammany,