davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
BALD EAGLE.

A very enjoyable birthday party was
given by Helen Maclaren last Tuesday.
Twenty little guests were entertained.
Among the guests We're: Mrs. T.. D.
Sheehan and children. Mrs. Otis Perfect
and children and Helen Elsinger.
Miss Turner, Mrs. Williams and E. G..
Williams We're guests of the Stoughtons
at ''Hazelwood" last Wednesday,
MIR. and Mrs. Mackey and family. of
Fairmount avenue. will spend Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Mcdonald.
Mrs Hart entertained informally We'd
nesday. The guest of honor was Mrs
Gavin, of Spokane.
Arthur Sweeney, of Lawrence, Mass.
is spending his vacation with his aunt
at the Willows"
Mrs. ]. H. Garlough and son Horace
will leave next week for an extended
visit in Texas
Miss Erna Franheim is spending the
month with Mrs. Francis II. Clark at
Redwood"
Rev. Grant B. Wilder and Rev. A. B.
Robinson are camping at Bald Eagle for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Murray of Peoria,
Ill. are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
Mrs. Enger, of North Dakota, is spend
ing the summer with her brother Mr..
1verson.
The Albatrose club gave Fourth Of
July hop at the dance hall Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weinhagen and children.
OF Milwaukee. are spending the month OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

months visit with relatives in Grand
Meadow. MINI.
The Epworth league will give lawn
social at the home Of Mrs. Florence IN
gals Tuesday.
Miss Jennie NJ Define. of Cannon Falls.
was guest of Mrs. C. w. Rogers Fri
day. last.
Mrs R. A. vosburg entertained the
Misses Sfmonsin and Haglund, of Min
neapoifs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ekroth entertained DR..
c. Ahlquist and wife, of st. Paul, last
Sunday.
Miss Katie Rippman. of saltwater. spent
Sunday last with her sister, Mrs Joseph
Mueller
Miss Jennie Vasburg has returned from
few weeks visit in st. Cloud, Mimi.
Mr. and Mrs. Laudy are entertaining
their son Rolf. from Superior, Wis.
Mr. G. Mueller and daughter Stella Wis
tied at Osceela last week.
Mrs Martin Schmidt spent Saturday
and Sunday in Saltwater.
Miss Bethe Cole. of Chatfield. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagaman.
Mrs L. Keim. of st. Paul, is a guest
of Mrs William Kuehn
Mrs. Otto Becker and daughter are Wis
ting in Royalton. MINI.
Mrs Thomas Cullen, Of ST. Paul. was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

her father. Mr.. Sheldon, of Bayless ave-
nue.. in celebration of his eighty-seventh
birthday.
Miss Elise Taylor. of Carter avenue,
gave card party Wednesday evening
in honor Of her guest, Miss Grace
CIagett, of Portland, Or. :
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Douglass and Miss
Leila Douglass, of Knapp street, have gone
to Vermont for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M Leffingwell. of
Hampden avenue, have returned from
Leke Minnetonka.
Robert Lutz. Of San Francisco, is a
guest of DIR. and Mrs. F. E. Balcome, of
Cromwell avenue.
Mrs. Friend B. Brace, of Bayless ave-
nue.. is entertaining Mrs. Cecil Graft, of
Lancaster. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor and children are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. Gene, of
BaylesS avenue.
The Reading circle met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. e. c. Hall, on
Bayless avenue.
Mrs. Day. Of Davenport. Iowa, has been
visiting Mrs. B. F. Meek, of Langford
park place.
Mr.. and Mrs. L A. Wallace and family.
OF Knapp street. are camping at Lake
Josephine.
Mrs Dickson and Mrs. Tallefero and
the Misses Elizabeth and Matte Talla-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

fero. of Roseville, ILL.,. are guests Of Mrs.
William Todd. of Langford park place.
Mr. and Mrs Alderman gave a 6
o'clock dinner Tuesday evening for Mrs.
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Reeves. of
Langford avenue, have gone to Niagara
Falls.
Mrs. Philip Farley, Of Cromwell ave-
nue., has returned from Benson, Mimi.
Mr. Isaac Cheney. of Monroe street. is
entertaining her sister from Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Boss, of Commonwealth
avenue, have returned from Lake City.
Mrs. Greenburg, ofa6pokane. the recent
guest of Mrs. Wye, went to HUTCHINSON
Miss Josephine Craig has gone to New
York and Boston to spend the summer.
Miss Isabelle Du1ln,feof Langford park
place, spent the week at Highwood.
Mrs. Percy Vittums of Dooley avenue,
has returned from Turtle Lake
Mrs. Partridge. of Hampton avenue, has
been entertaining Mrs. Ditnellar
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellerbee are spending
few weeks at Turtlef Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Alderman spent the
Fourth at Young America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd will spend
month in Detroit, Mich.
A large company was entertained Sat
urday evening at the home OF NAT. ana MRS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

July with their brother, Charles Vein
hagen.
Mr.. and Mrs Rogers and family are
occupying the Hotel Cottage for the sum-
mer.
spent Sunday at the ReiInbold cottage.
Miss Gertrude Hall entertained her mu-
sic pupils at "Old Oaks Thursday
Paul Wesinger, of st. Paul. will spend
the month at the Reimbold cottage.
Mrs. S. c. Upham of Marshfleld, Wis.
is visiting her brother, M. D. Miller
Miss bishop spent Sunday with the
Misses Holterhof at Whitehall"
Miss Mary Gavin, of Spokane. Wash,
is visiting Miss Ethel Hart.
w M. Horner and family are at the
hotel for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gregory spent Sunday
at the Millner cottage.
David Kimball is camping at Lake
City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
NORTH ST. PAUL.

The Ladies' Cinch club was entertained
by Mrs. J. w. Herrick last Thursday.
Favors were won by Mesdames Bancher,
Morgan and w. B. Walters.
Miss Nellie -Beebe, of New Richmond.
Wis, was a guest of Mrs. E. A. Beebe
a few days the past week.
Miss Edith Griswoid is spending her
vacation with her grandparents. DR.. and
Mrs Charles Griswold.
Miss Phyllis Goodei. Of Ann Arbor,
Mich, is visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Earhuff.
Mrs. A. D. Quinn, OF Greenwood. Wis.
spent the past week with ner prother,
Grant McCurdy.
Mrs. H. Ortiz has returned from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
BURLINGTON HEleArs.

Miss Florence Pease and Miss Eta
Merrill were the guests of Miss Bessie
Dockstader Friday.
Hall Swinborne Is spending week with
Paul Sischo at Bald Eagle lake.
Mr. and Mrs Montgomery will leave
Monday for Poplar Lake. Wis.
Misses Clara and Ruth Briggs are Wis
iting at Devils Lake. N. D.
Miss Emily Howard Is visiting friends
in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Miss Isabella Dunn. OF Hamline, Is the
guest of Miss Alice Phelp.
Belden Grain OF Milwaukee. Is the
guest OF Charles Phelps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

d. A. Cudworth, of Cromwell avenue.
There was a display Of fireworks.
Mrs Carroll has gone to Austin, Mimi,
to visit friends.
Mrs. Keyes has gone to Brainerd to
visit relatives.
Mrs Drew is entertaining her sister
from Denver.
Prof and Mrs. wye have returned from
the East.
Mrs. c. S. Hodgman has gone to Chi
cago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Mr. and Mrs Alderman, of Bayless ave-
nue.. are entertaining their brother,
Charles Manlienberg of Young America.
Miss Minnie Partridge has gone to
Faribault to visit friends.
"A family reunion was held Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Fcss. in Minneapolis, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Society
Continued From Eighth Page.

Miss Mary Garvin, of Spokane. The
young women assisting were: The Misses
Freda Nauman. Virginia De Haas, johann
ma Willus. Sadie Heine. Johanna Hall and
May SINNERS
Mrs De Haas entertained informally
at her home on the Fourth.
Miss Mary Garvin is visiting Miss Ethel
Hart at Bald Eagle lake.
Mrs. De Haas is entertaining Miss
Sadie Heine
Miss Minnie Good left Friday for Nor
ris MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Cause of II All.

"Chicago seems TO have developed a
mania for strikes" said the man from st.
Louis
with the ceiiuloid collar and hungry look:
"our baseball teams have been setting
contagious examples. "-ChiQ go News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

| entertained by Mrs NJ. Dougherty this
| week.
| Miss Lillian Sterger visited with
| friends here last week.
Mrs. Bochning is visiting at the Eberie
| home this week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
HOTEL ! N A NJ. :! J! !:!?!:;;:
Proprietor
y X

SITUATED CE THE MOST PICTURESQUE
PORTION OF WHITE BEAR LAKE.
Bathing facilities unsurpassed Cool shady groves.
Fine fishing and bolting Conveniently sached by
Steam ard electric services. Transient rates So per
day
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
FEBRUARY WINTER WEATHER
mas the whole Country in Its Grip with
Low Temperatures All over the
West and South.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-February wealth
er this season is good deal like it was
last year, only worse Beginning with
blizzard Saturday night here the
weather has gotten colder until this
morning the thermometer marked 10
below. In the Dakotas yesterday it
was from 20 to 80 below. In Michigan
the temperature was near zero and in
illinois from s to II below. All over
the WeStthere was zero weather and in
many places wind and snow yesterday
and last night
The blizzard and cold wave Travelled
east rapidly yesterday and reached
New York last night. making the peo-
pie i'll the states between Chicago and
New York as miserable as possible,
there being f1oO9s to add to the discom-
fort in Pennsylvania.
Down south it is freezing in Georgia,
with heavy gales: it is dangerously for
the oranges) cold in Florida with gale
and Mississippi got rain and wind as
her share. Kentucky, Indiana, Arkan-
sas, Texas Tennessee, and Alabama
had Il touch of blizzard The south
is also troubled with high water.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
CUPID's CHAMPION VERY ILL
Man Who Defended the st. joe Marriage
Industry Is Close to Grim
Death,

st. Joseph, Mich, Feb II. - John
Lane, representative OF this district
in the state legislature, lies critically
i'll with appendicitis at his home here
Two years ago he became known
throughout the state as the Cupid
champion" by defending the st. Joseph
marriage industry. He succeeded in
defeating a bill asking that the present
state marriage law be changed.
The bill provided that all persons
wishing to marry in the state should
become residents Of the state for five
days before q license could be issued
and also provided that no marriages
can be legally performed on Sunday.
Lane was reelected last fall by an in
creased majority on a Cupid platform.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
NOTED FIRE FIGHTER DEAD
Denis J.. Swenie, Former Chief CT the
Chicago Fire Department,
Passes Away.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Denis J. Swenie,
former chief Of the Chicago fire depart
ment, is dead Of Brights disease.
Mr.. SWenie came to Chicago in 1S49
at the age Of 10 and Immediately en-
listed in the volunteer fire department.
For the first three years of his ser
vice he ran with the old Niagara"
and i'll October, 1873 was appointed
first assistant fire marshal under
Matthias Benner. When that veteran
retired ia November, 1879, Swenie was
appointed chief Of the department by
Mayor Carter II. Harrison. When the
Chicago fire swept over the city SWenie
and his company were sent to tho
west side OF the river to keep back the
flames. For fOrty-eight hours he was
without sleep. During the height of
the fire he had occasion to pass his
home. It was in ashes and he had
neither time nor means to learn the
whereabouts Of his family and that
they had escaped was not known to
him until two days later. Swenie is
survived by Q widow and six chiIrden,
and by a score of grandchildren.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
POULTRY POINTERS.

Everything in the poultry house
should be dry.
Ducks will not thrive on sloppy food
nor on cornmeal alone.
Boiled potatoes, turnips and other
vegetables may be fed to ducks to adj
vantage.
A good food for fattening fowls can
be made by mixing corDmeal with
mashed potatoes and milk.
In dry picking poultry the picking
must be done while the fowl is warm
as soon as possible after the fowl is
killed.
The nests should never be fastened to
the poultry house in such Il way that
they cannot be readily removed and
cleaned.
Fowls are very fond of raw vcGeta-
bles. Beets, carrots, turnips and espe-
cially cabbage may be fed to advan-
tage. The best plan is to chop them
fine.
A dressed fowl may be made to look
plump by dipping it for ten seconds in
water that is nearly boiling hot and
then holding it until chilled in cold
water
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20

that the blockade actually was raised,
the commanders of the British and
German fleets. of course, having to
wait for official orders to them. When
the news WAS received here by the
government that the blockade had been
raised. it took military measures and
sent troops ~ all directions to crush
the revolution without giving the reb-
els moments respite.
Willemstad. Curacao, Feb 16. -
Ihere is great rejoicing among AZ
classes here at the end of the Eene-
zuelan blockade Many sailing YES
sells had been lying in this port with
cargoes for Venezuelan ports, and they
left today. Steamers are loading for
the same destination. A great amount
or coffee is awaiting transportation
from Venezuela to the United States
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
TIE. BURTON GHOST.
1t Scared the Intrepid Explorer and
Killed His Dog.

Where was there drawer man,
wonder, than Sir Richard Burton?
Once, though, his face paled and his
breath came in gusts a ghost did it, OF
course and this was the manner of it:
Burton was told of house in London,
quite poor sort Of house, by the way,
which was said to be haunted. Il do
not believe it, replied Burton. Then he
was told that it was Il specially terri
BILE kind Of ghost, and he said he didn't
believe that either He would so and
see. To the empty house (the three last
tenants had bCcl found dead in bed,
and such thing get talked about went
Burton with 4.'iend and q dog. Come
up with me-" 5 d he to his friend, and
at his own request the companion
locked BurtoM IN the room and took the
key down with him. Il shall be oil
right here; I've got my dog, too" the
great traveller whispered confidently
However, if I ring, get ready to come
up, and should ring twice-well, come
quickly
The friend waited as he was bid. Min
utes passed like hours. His eyes were
glued on the bell hanging motiOnless. A
long wait Full Of foreboding, he was
on the point of breaking the conditions
and going up to prospect, when the bell
did ring. And before he had tackled
the first flight of stairs it pealed out
again and Up those stairs he rushed
two and three steps at time, you may
be sure. TO open the door was the
work of an instant, and then into his
arms reeled Burton, almost dead with
terror. '"The place is accursed," he
gasped. 'What have you SEEM" begged
the friend. Burton's head shook. "NO,
no. he cried. MY poor dogs dead.
I'm almost palsied with fright. More
than that, no, no, I cannot tell your
Now, this is quite true, and the house
was Immediately aftCrWard pulled
down. What did Burton see? No one
knows. He is dead now, poor fellow,
and no one ever will. The three tenants
could tell us, but terror and death came
together to them.--LondOn Tatler.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
The Dog.

Man is the best friend of the dog,
Horses come next, but between the dog
and all other farm animals, from the
there seems to be a natural enmity.
Dogs, however, are fond of sheep and
goats, bnt as diet, not as living friends.
Cows and sheep and goats should be
kept as free from association with dogs
as is possible, with the exception of the
trained shepherd dog. A dog walking
through a cOwpen will often cause a
decrease in milk flow that amounts to
more than the cash value of the dog.
Many dogs are worth considerably less
tLan nothing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
THE WORK OF CONGRESS
Synopsis of the Proceedings of the Nation
al Lawmakers in tho senate
and House.

Washington. Feb Ia larga crowd
was attracted to the senate yesterday
20 hear the invocation of General Will
lam Booth, Ct the Salvation Army.
When the statehood bill came up De-
pew resumed his remarks and failed
to have them finished at adjournment.
An executive session was held.
Under the operation cf special or
der which cut off opportunity to offer
amendments the house, after debate
of an hour, by Il vote of 241 to 6,
passed the ElkinS bill to prohibit re-
bates to shippers. The six members
who voted against the bill were Demo
Gratis. Iittlotield of Maine did not vote
on either the rule or the bill. Repub-
lican leaders practically announced
that with the passage of the Elk
ms bill the antitrust legislation for
this session of congress is complete.
The sundry civil appropriation bill
was practically completed.
Washington, Feb. IS. = The senate
Saturday spent some time in the con-
sideration Of the Indian appropriation
bill without disposing thereof. EulogieS
We're pronounced of late members OF
the house of representatives - Rus
sell Of Connecticut, Salmon of New
Jersey, Cummings of New York and
Crump of Michigan. Quay offered a
resolution declaring that vote should
be taken OH the statehood bill this SEES
sion, but it went over.
The house passed the sundry civil
bill, which had been under considera-
ton since Tuesday, and then as it was
the last opportunity Of passing pen
sion bills at this session and $50 were
passed. Three hundred and twelve is
the highest previous record. Among
them was Il bill to grant a pension of
$50 a month to the widow of the late
Representative Rumple, of Iowa, who
had a fine war record. having been
present at over thirty battles.
Washington. Feb. II. = There was
no debate on the statehood bill in the
| senate yesterday. The Indian appro
priation bill and the Philippine cur.
rency bill were passed Vest. while
the Indian bill was up, called atten.
ton to the fact that the rules had
been violated in passing the Philippine
bill as rider to the army bill AL
! executive session was held
| The house disposed of a number OF
bills under suspension of the rules
The most important measure passed
was the senate bill to amend the rail
road safety appliance law. A specia
order was adopted which practically
will make the Fowler currency bill :
continuing order for the remainder OF
! the session, except for privileged mat
tiers like appropriation bills.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
MAKES Mt a GRAND SETTLEMENT
Bowen fe Sign Protocols with Other Pow
ers-Carnegie's Offer.

Washington. Feb. 16. Minister
Bowen expects to begin Immediately
the preparation of the protocols with
the representatives of the unallied DOW
erS for the settlement Of the claims
CT the citizens Of those nations who
have suffered as "a result Of the trou-
bleS in Venezuela. There are eight
OF these claimant nations, including
the United States. The drawing I'D of
the protocol With this government will
be the first undertaken. Solicitor Pen
field, Of the state department, will rep
resent the United States in these nego-
tiatiOnS With Bowen
Various efforts have been made nv
representatives of big financial houses
III this country to sound Bowen as to
his views on the question of financing
the debts of Venezuela which will arise
out Of the expected adjudication of the
claims by the several mixed commits
slons- Bowen, however, has informed
all those who have spoken to him on
the subject that his mission here is
entirely diplomatic one, and that he
could not consider the financial feat
jures Of the matter.
1t has TRANSFERRED that Andrew Car
negie, when Germany, in lieu of the
$500 she was to have gotten, down
on the NALL when the protocol was
signed, demanded $4,000, sent the
following message to Bowen, dated
Feb -: Il shall be glad to hand you
over at once $360,OOO to meet the Ger
man demand if Venezuela desires it,"
Bowen dispatched a grateful reply to
Carnegie, thanking him for his gener-
Gus offer which, however, it was not
necessary to accept.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
Cortelyou a Cabinet Member.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE president
has sent to the senate the nomination
of George B. Cortelyou, Of New York,
to be secretary of commerce and labor,
the new cabinet office just created by
act of congress.
The senate confirmed the nomination
at once. The nomination was referred
to the committee after the senate went
into executive session, and the COM
mittee was polled on the floor. De-
pew reported the nomination with a
favorable recommendation, asked for
immediate action, and as there was no
opposition Cortelyou was confirmed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
OVATION TO JOHN MITCHELL
ChicrgO's Organized Labor Turns Out 6,
600 Strong to Do the u. IA. w.
Leader Honor

Chicago, Feb. 17.-SiX thousand peo-
pie crowded the Auditorium last night
at the denomination Of the local labor
unions in honor of John Mitchell, presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers. The
greatest enthusiasm was shown when
Mitchell appeared OH the platform, and
his speech later in the evening was re-
cived with cheers. The meeting was
called to order by James A. Dwyer, as
temporary chairman.
HeintrOduced as the permanent pre-
siding officer Of the evening James H.
Payne, Of the Boxmakers' and Saw
yerS' union, who delivered a short adj
dress eulOgiZing the work done by
Mitchell as president of the miners in
particular, and for the cause of organ
lied labor in general. Payne then in
troduced Henry d. Lloyd, of Chicago,
who spoke, and was followed by Clar-
ence s. barrow, of this city. Mitchell
then spoke
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
The ERSN ERIEA

DeWitt's Little Early hisers do not
grippe DOR weaken the system. They cure
biIiousness, jaundice, constipation and
inactive livers, by aroasing the secre-
tions, moving the bowels gently, yet eff
fectually. and giving such tone and
strength to the glands OF the stomach
liver and bowels that the cause of the
trouble is removed entirely. These ia,
nous little pills exert decided tonic
effect upon the organs involved, and if
their use is continued for few day +
there will be mo return Of the trouble
Stangl's drug store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
Good Roads Convention.

Chicago, Feb. 13-Extra efforts are
being made TO have the good roads
convention at the Auditorium Feb. e
a success. An orchestra has been Sc
cured, and noted speakers from all
over the United States will be present
Congressman W. 2. BroWnloW, whose
bill to create a bureau of good roads
the convention will indorse, will not
be present. His bill gives the bureau
authority to spend $20,000,000 for the
improvement of public highways, the
amount to be apportioned among the
states, which shall expend as much
more.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
Carnival Week in New Orleans.

New Orleans, Feb. 17.-Carnival
week in New Orleans opened with the
city crowded with visitors The open
ing social event of the week came,
when the Atlanteans gave their an
nual ball at the French opera-house
Miss Alice Roosevelt and Miss Root.
daughter of the secretary of war, ac-
copied invitations to attend. After
dining with Mrs. John McIlhenny the
party proceeded to the French opera
house, which was gorgeously decorat-
ed in honor of the presidents daugh-
ter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-20
An Odd PULPIT.

The oak pulpit in the Seamen's church
at Sunderland, England, is q curio in
the way of pulpits. 1t is built of wood
in the shape OF a boats bow and bears
ON the gunwale in letters of gold the
inscription, Nevertheless at thy word
will let down the net" The pulpit was
the gift of the naval officers and men
Of the Dedway fotiIla Of torpedo boat
destroyers in acknowledgment of the
kindnesses received during their visit
to Sunderland in May, 1901.