davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05
FIRST NATIONAL ASSETS

The official statement Of the cOndi-
zion Of the First National Bank taken
a, the close of business Nov. II gives
y splendid exhibition OF the condition
of this youngest but thriving banking
institution. The Immediately available
assets are shown to be over Si7O,OOO or
close TO half million dollars. The
full detail OF the standing OF the banks
business is given in another column.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-05

The Hawaiian view art calendar in
colors Nothing like It before. Nail
one to your friends, Wall, Nichols
| Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23

whom he will be deeply mourned. He was
born in Prospect, Dec. 2, 1881, and was the
Oldest son of Eben and .Lavinia (Chase)
Seavey In early life he went to South
Carolina, where for several years he en-
gagged in the numbering business. On his
return to Maine in 1858, he married Miss
Caroline Davis of Bucksport, who died in
1885, There were born to them five chill
dren, all of whom are living, viz, Geo. u.
of Belfast, Fred H. of Tacoma, Wash. ;
Charles A. and Hugh R. of Boston, and
Annie NJ, wife of Thaddeus R. Hutchings
of Saugus, Mass. He is also survived by
four sisters-Mrs. H. B. Grant of Winter
port, Mrs. Mary Congdon and Mrs. Addie
S. Congdon of Georgetown, South Carolina,
and Mrs. Helen NJ. dodge of Belfast, and
one brother, jefferson L. of Montague.
His funeral services were held at his late
home Sunday, July 18th, conducted by Rev:
Searsport, and were attended by a large
circle of friends and neighbors. Beautiful
flowers, to which we ever turn in the hour
of sorrow, were silent tokens of the love
and devotion of his family. He was also
kindly remembered by his friends with
large bouquets of lovely roses, pansies and
a profusion of cut flowers. On the foot of
the casket rested very pretty wreath OF
white marguerites, the gift Of two young
girls, the Misses Chrissie and Hattie Black
A collection Of pond lilies, the offering of
Lester Dow, were exceedingly beautiful.
The general arrangements were under the
direction of A G. Spencer of Belfast. The
H. NJ. Black, Fred Stinson and. W. }. Matth-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
People Coming from Far and Near to be Treated by Them

No event of recent years has 50 aroused the
people of Belfast or created so mitch excitement
as the public hearing of Professors Coifey and
Hawley the natural heaers, who have been
treating so many sick and crippled people by the
laying on of hands during the past week. and it
seemed as if everybody who was fortunate
enough to receive treatment was either entirely
cured or very much benefited; certainly these
men do perform little less than miracles.
Thousands of Belfast citizens have already
witnessed or heard of these mems marvellous eX-
hibitOn of mysterious power and have been held
spell-bound with their eloquence. No one can
doubt their honesty, skill and power. For their
work speaks for itself.
In order that you may know the results obtain
ed are lasting, read few testimonials received
by mail recently
Mrs Frost, the wife of "a we'll known business
man i'll Auburn. had Sutf red for seven years from
great pain and burning in her stomach. After
failing to receive any benefit from several phys-
clans who prescribed for her, she went to Jour
nal Hall, Lewiston. over six weeks ago received
one treatment from Profs Cotfey and Hawley,
went home well woman and had no return of
the trouble.
Mr.. II. c. Young uf West Sumner was treated
by ProfS. Coffey and Hawley tor rheumatism
some six weeks ago. A neghbor of his reports
today that MI. Y. is in perfect health and has
gained Ii pounds.
rs. Packard, West Summer, was treated by
Profs. Cotfey and Hawley for extreme nervous
prostration and insomnia over SIX weeks ago.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
MARkiED.

BARTER-CABLEs. In Rockland, July IL,
Charles Barter of Rockport and Miss Laura NJ.
Gables of ROckland.
BARNEs-HAwEs. In West Brooksville, July 8,
Lloyd Elmer narnes of Andover and Miss Lizzie
Adell HAYES of West BrOOkSville.
DARBY PENDLETON. In Belfast, July 49, by
Rev. FIR. j. E. kealy, George T. Darby and Miss
Agnes A. Pendleton, both Of Belfast.
CoLLAMoRE- EVERETT. In Camden, July 4.
Frank COllamore and Miss Ethel Everett, both of
LlncOlnville.
CLINTON " WENTWORTH. In Rockland, July S,
William Kendall Clinton of ROckland and Winni-
fred Lalulah Wentworth of Hope.
MARINER ATHEARN. In Hope, July Is, John
B. Mariner of Lincolnville and Addie q. Athearn
of Hope.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
DIED.

BUTLER. In Union, July 49, Rachael n, wife
of Gorham W. Butler, aged So years
BARTER In Rockland. July Is. infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn G. Barter.
DREAMER. In South Waldoboro. July 2, Julia
A., wife of Capt. Gardiner Creamer aged 81 years.
FILES. In Maiden, Mass, July 10, Harriet E..
wife of the late Joseph Files, aged So years, 8
| months and days.
GRAY. In Reach, Deer Isle, July !, Alvah W.
GRAY. aged 80 years, months and Is days.
HASKELL. In Camden, July Z Willard Haskell,
HILLS In Ramona Lake, South Dakota July A.,
Ward Hills, native of Union, aged IS years and
5 months
NcENTEE. In Brooksvile, July s, Miss Sarah
McEntee aged 60 years.
MORSE In Omaha, Neb., April =, Chester L.
Morse, a native of Union, aged GO years.
MOSMAN. In Monroe, July II, EuSabiah,
widow of NJ n. Mosman, aged so years and 2
months.
PERRY In Rockland. July Is, Robert Frank
lin Perry, aged SIS years, months and II days.
STEvENsoN In Winterport, July IL, Mrs.
Eliza S. Stevenson, aged II years, 4 months and
IL days.
SWIFT. In Belfast July 10, Mary Emma,
(Walls) wife of Chandler Swift of South Paris,
aged 81 years, months and 26 days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
July IS. Schs. Sadie Willcutt, Osborne,
New York; Lizzie C. Rich, Pattershall,
New Haven.
july q. Sch. P. NJ. Bonney, Burgess,
Vinalhaven.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, July IA. Ar, sch. Odell, BAN
gor via Bridgeport; sid, sch. D. d. Haskell.
Brunswick :, Is, ar, sehs; Henry Whitney,
George b. Ferguson, Providence; 10, sid,
sch. Florence Leland, Rockport, Me. ; ar,
schs. Scotia, Jacksonville via Noank, Ct.
Helena, Frankfort; Vineyard, Bangor; A.
W. Kindberg, do; Annie T. Chase, do.
Izetta, do. 90, ar, sch. Flora Condor, Ban
COR via Providence.
Boston, July Is. Ar, sch Welltleet, Apa-
lachicola; cid, sch. Joseph W. Hawthorn,
Kennebec and New York; sid, sch. S. G..
Haskell, Fernandina: 16, az, schs Henry B.
Fske, Brunswick, Ga. Helen G. Moseley,
Satilla, Ga. cid, sch. William c. Tanner,
Sargentville; Harold b. Cousins, Fernan-
dina; II, ar, sch. Van Aliens Boughton,
tan, Deer Isle for New York lin distress)
sid, schs. Harold b. Cousins, Fernandina
Edith G. FOlwell, coal port.
Philadelphia, July 16 cid, sch. Pendle-
ton Sisters, Havana; II, ar, sch. Star of the
Sea, Fernandina; 10, al, sch. Henry r. Til
COu, CGudr ITUV0, Me.
Baltimore, July Is. Ar, sch. Sarah c.
Ropes, Sargentville.
Portland, Me-, July 20. Ar, tug Portland,
towing sch. j. S. WinSlow, Bath, to load for
Demerara; schs. Emma W. Day, Bar Har-
Dor; Abby Morse, Steuben.
Bangor, July II. Ar, sch. Winslow Morse,
Boston; sid, sch. Stony Brook, Frankfort,
to load stone for Providence; 10, sid, schs,
Menawa, New ork; William Pickering
and Lillian, Boston; 90, ar, bark Miceli,
Ital) Bucksport, to load shocks for Sicily
sid, schs Gold Hunter, New York Flora
Grindle, Lincolnville and Rockland.
Bucksport, Me-, July %. Ar, schs. Carrie
B. Harvey, New York.
Hyannis, Mass, July 20. Ar, sch. Mary
FarrOW, New York for Bangor, and sid; sid,
schs. George A. Lawry, Spruce Head, Me.
Post Boy, Bar Harbor.
Brunswick, Ga, July IA. Ar, sch. Lizzie
b. Wiley, Boston; TO- ar, sch. Edward L.
Stotesbury, New York !; 16, cid, sch. VIM.
II. Sumner, New York r. Bowers, Provi-
dence
Fernandna, Fla, July Is. Ar, sch Olive
T, Whittier, Noank II, sid, bark Herbert
Fuller, New York.
Bath, July IA. Ar, sch. George V. Jordan,
Cape Porpoise; Is, sid, sch. Emma S. Briggs,
New York
Charleston, S. c., July Is. Ar, sch. Hum
arock, Philadelphia.
TatOOsh, Wash, July TO- Passed out, ship
S. D. Carleton, Port Gamble for Sydney
bark st. James, do. for Port Prize.
Jacksonville, July Is. Cid, sch. Penob-
scot, Philadelphia; 16, ar, sch. J. W. BalanO,
Portland.
Newport News, July 16 Sid, schs. Geo.
E. Walcott and Ralph M. Hayward, Bangor,
Ellen M. Colder, Portland.
Sedgwick, Me-, July 20. Sid, sch. John G.
Smith, New York
San Francisco, July II. Sid, ship Henry
B. Hyde, New York.
Port Royal, s. c., July 1e. Ar, sch; MINI
bus, Philadelphia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23

She had been great sutferet for year, ........
after physician had given her I'm A.. s4!
case. she declares today THAI ,ls h, w -
almost perfect health
A gentleman who was treated ODD -.. ,....
for blindness reported that his >.sl7 ,... ,...l
ing every day N
A lady treated in City Hall. Water n
that she had been an invalid usei Tina - y
She had received but one tredtlurut ,y.rr't.N
well, had done her own work for thu. ,. .li
never felt better than she did Row 'A
No invalid should give up hope unr.. .zav ..,.
seen these wonderfully successful mr. r-
10 ones word, except that of .Qrei ts-.,,
Let no prejudice stand in the way .,t g.+,ar s,
whatever your complaint may ar.it,n -4r
your interest to consult Profs. Coaoeau. pg
ley.
We know that such remarkaile 1.U., .,,.
being made in this city seem almo,l IrqIs .
and these performances seem more ..... E..
than solid facts, yet they have been N ..,,. -.t
hundreds of people as they diy ...a f...
the most public manner,
Their magic touch makes H.. t... .. So. ..
deaf to hear, the cripple to Nue .a -.
and suffering to rejoice and call .ae ..-,.
on their head.
Don't deceive yourselves BY rhuan- ,...
men cannot do what they have 4.... ..-
Over 10000 men aud women in LcY. -fur I....
Bath and Waterville witnessed t'a-- .... ....
Vicious healing exhibitions dUIu-
Over 800 people received free trt4..... -.
above named cities with graUfyU-r..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
NORTH sEARsPORT ITEMS.

Percy Scribner came home from Water
vile to spend Sunday
Walter Moody and Irwin George are cut
ting Robert Kiman's hay in Prospect.
Mrs. B. F. Haskell of Auburn is in town
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James w. Har-
riman.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace E. Robbins have re-
turned home from visit to relatives in APP
pleton.
Miss Eudavilla Cleaves is in Swanvile
taking care of Mrs Leroy Bachelor, who is
very i'll.
The dance at Mardens hall last Saturday
night was well attended and very enjoyable.
There will be another next Saturday night.
If it is stormy it will take place the follow
ing Saturday. Music by George Berry of
Stockton Springs, violin, assisted by Foster
Small at the organ.
DoDGE's CORNER. Mr. and Mrs C. o.
Fernald and Mr. and Mrs. George Fernald
visited the duckery at Standpoint last
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas
of Whitman, Mass, and Mrs. Silas Brown
of Belfast visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sherman entertained
parties of friends last Friday and Saturday
at Elkara cottage. Fired Hayes returned
Monday to his home in Stoneham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Baton, who have been
boarding at Willow Brook Farm, returned
to their home in Boston last Tuesday,.
Mr. Sargent of Lynn, Mass, is visiting his
family at ElmwoOd cottage.
OBITUARY. After a short illness Eben
W. Seavey died at his home in North Sears
port, July 10th. He had been resident Of
this place for over forty-fve years, was
known and respected by all its citizens, prom
inent in the fraternal, political and social
activities of the community. His sudden
death is a heavy affection to his children, by
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
BOkN

COUSINS. In Spruce Head, July IA, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cousins a son.
GRINNELL. In Searsport July u, to Mr. and
't GusHEE. In LincolnviIle, July 49, to Mr.. and
Mrs T. E. Gushee son. Stephen.
PENDLEToN. In Belfast, July Is. to MI. and
Mrs. Llewellyn Dendleton, daughter.
WHITE In Orand July :, to MIR. and Mrs.
Herbert W. White, a daughter.
WEsCoTT. In Stonington, June e. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick A Wescott, daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
JUST RECEIVED!
Bells 'O|d-FaShI0ned' Chocolate Creams
Only zoe. per pound.
F. A. FOLLETT, 81 Church St.

A Probate Court heldat BeJ,as-. u..
ltAe County of Waldo, on the &! p .
MA. ID. 1908
I W. STEVENS of Indepeugtu. u.
q. OF Iowa, having preseut-t f...
Sc. ting that he ana Rhuda Ltue
New York. are heirs ana the .lI, Up.
ested, residing III different Stt..-
estate of Rhoda A Stevens, Ia;c .. r.
County of Waldo, decea sec, tu.
license to sell at public or private -.
vey said real estate which is boz,
petition and distribute the prover.-.
expenses, among the persons Iu..-..
ing to their respective tights turnI
Ordered, That the said petiIur
al persons interested by cau,iul
order to be published three weeks
The Republican journal, a ueWsrulm
at Belfast, that they may appea q.
Court. to be held at Belfast, wiJuu
County, on the Sth day of Septe-uOr
at ten of the clock before noon, aHU -
if any they have, why the prayer Sod
er should not be granted.
GEO. E. JOHN r.-'
true copy. Attest:
CHAs. p. HAKFII
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23

Z ENNEBEC COUNTY.-In Frou" .
IN at Augusta, on the second Mon
1908. George +. johnson and byO "
executors OF the last Will and ...
Deborah w. Lincoln, late of Rtlae
ty of Waldo, deceased, having n
first account as executors of SAD
ance, one of said executors briu- ....
bate in Waldo County and deprlFs,
ton:
Ordered, That notice thereof TIE
weeks successfully prior to the
of August next, IN The Rtpubi '
newspaper printed in Belfast, t"-
interested may attend at a rObait
be held at Augusta. and show ca
the same should not be allowed.
&. T. STEN En-
Attest: W. A. NEwCoMB. ReI>t-
EXECUTORS NOTICE. The suhsrr'
T. by give notice that they have hre.
pointed Executors of the last VII! tuu
of
EMILY j. SlMONTON, late of 7sJE.
in the County of Waldo, deceased AL
having demands az ainSt the estate ' 7a-
ed are desired to present the same t'' -r
and all indebted thereto are requt~'t'
payment Immediately.
EDWARD SIMONlt'
ELIZABETH : 81 81
ELLA s. DOLIl\ FE
Searsport, July IA, 1903.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23

Produce Market. IrlceS futu ITouHceF'
Apples y bu.. 40 to so Hay p ton. 12.00a14.OO
- dried, H. Hides 10, %
Beans pea, 25s Lamp r 10, o-, 90 q
medium, 23O Lamp oklHS, ooN4l .oo
Butter ID ii. 16a IS Oats p bu., 81 III, 10
Reef sides. D H. 6aSiFotatoes p bu., 100
Beef fore quarters, 6Reuhd Hog, 8
Rariey % bu Goa 10 Straw p ton, 100
Cheese b tb, 49, Turkey y tb, 20
Chicken % H. 14tol6I Shallow p ID, 1Aa3
Calf Skins. per lib. 9a10i Neal y No. sa9
Duck p tb, 14dl5I WOOL uhWaslleu, ~
Eggs p doZ., 20 Wood hard, 4oo0 4.oe
Fowl p tb, Bah wood, sou, SUI
Geese p tb, 14al5
Retail Price. Retail MofHet.
Beef corned, p ID ,1Oa12i Lime p bbl., 9Oa1:W
Butter Salt, IA ID, 20IOat Meal z fb, ago
Corn d bu, 67IOnons p tb, !
Cracked Corn D bu., 67iOl, Kerosene, gal, l54 16
Corn Meal p bu., 81 Pollock p ID, 4e!;
Cheese p tb, l6lPork p 10 IL
Cotton Seed p cwt., 1.5O Plaster y Dbl, l.l3
Goldfish, dry, p ib. 5asiRye Meal ID, 80
Cranberries p qt 15to17IShorts p cwt., l.-o
Flour D Dbl. 4.75to5OOSait T. L., p bu., 40
HG Seed Pbu. 2.35ISweet Potatoes,
Lard u Ii. l2IWheat Meal,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold
in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price %
cents
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected Weekly for The Journal.
Produce Market. Pr'ceS P0H Ff0oncef.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23

Will be time. They can be consulted FIRE.
from 8 A. VI. until 8 p. NJ. daily until August
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
Great HeaIers, Work Wonders Belfast
NATURAL MEANS and MODERN MENTIONS

Healing has becna
O wonder o greAt
of a to the
led ca rhe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
LOCK REFUSED TO WORK
Inner Safe ola Local Bank Guilty
Of 9 Shameless Decep-
ton,

The safe in the National Bank OF Com
merce was caught in little act of de-
ceit Saturday night. and yesterday an ex-
pert from Chicago labored for twelve hours
to correct this fault
Il It was discovered Saturday that this
iron monster In which is stored the vel
low gold of the bank, did not lock when
tho usual knobs were turned The safe
is like a big. dynamo in appearance It
is fastened shut with three cranks, two
combination locks and the timer After
the safe was revolved into place, the two
cranks were turned which hold it in place,
the time lock was set and third crank
turned to cut off the -cornbina tions. it
was found that the safe opened just as
easily as if this had not been done.
AS the safe, in turn, is securely locked
in e burglar-proof vault, the contents were
in no danger, but the officials decided that
the device needed disciplining. An ex-
pert left Chicago post haste. Yesterday
at a. m. he began a surgical operation
which necessitated the removed Of all the
mechanism. 1t was carefully laid piece
by piece on the vault floor and all the
available tables. It was discovered that
a little spring was broken. This was re-
placed, the internal organism Of the locks
was restored and the safe was in working
order again at $3.50 p ma : = T. ~ = ~. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
TACTICS NOT ILLEGAL
The Federal Court Passes on a Case
Involving Tobacco Trust
Methods.

Judge Lochren declared in the United
States circuit court yesterday that the
conditions imposed upon retail tobacco
dealers by the Continental Tobacco COM
pany to enforce an exclusive use of the
company's goods were legal and not in
V1olat Of the Sherman antitrust law
or the interstate commerce act. The de-
cision was made on a demurrer of the
defendant in the case against the tobac-
co company and its agent, George, McHie
by Joseph p. Whitwell ST.. Paul cigar
dealer. The plaintiff charged that the
company was conspiring with Nellie to
monopolize the st. Paul trade.
Nellie is employed by the company to
fix every three months the amounts Of
tobacco and other stock which he thinks
the retailer jobber should handle dur
ing the ensuing three months. In this
particular instance he Is charged with
having fixed the allotments. unnecessarily
high In order to give his company the
whip hand One of the conditions, under
which allotments are sold to the dealers
IS that If they sell out at the end Of
three months they shall be allowed. 8
per cent rebate on tobaccos and 10 per
cent on cigars. If a dealer fails to dis
pose Of his allotment he is allowed the
rebate only on condition that he will agree
not to handle the goods of any other con-
Germ. - .''r%.'. ~ " -, r.. -: - .-..,.
Mr.. Whitwell claims that he was so
treated. He sued to recover $4,000 dam
ages. A stay Of forty-two days was
granted. ~-'..'- E.-'' 49, ..- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06
MERRIAM PARK

Rev. W. J. johnson is visiting in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phipps and daughter are
In the east s-.. , -. '---' : : D..
Mrs. T.. B. Spencer, Of Faribault was guest
Of Mrs. Searles Wednesday. s-..-' D.. d;
Miss Bessie Coykendall of Carroll street il
visiting in Bloomington, Ill. ~r =. :.
DR.. and Mrs. s. G. Cobb are entertaining H.
c. Postlethwaite, Of Chicago. - @'
Miss Rose Kelar, Of Dundas, is the guest of
her sister, Miss L. 81. Kellar. '--:>
Mrs. A. P. Wakefield entertained at cards Sat
urday in honor Of Mrs. T. F. Hastings. @-.
The Cosmopolitan Club will meet tomorrow az
ternoon at the home of Mrs Lashure. ~'r3
The. Menefee- Cow1es wedding party were guests
at theater party in Minneapolis Friday. -f
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. 8. Cowles are entertaining
Franklin Menefee, of The Dalles, Oregon.
Miss Jesurun, of Lake Forest university, Illi-
nois, spent last week with Mrs. C.. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ter Bush entertained Sat-
urday evening in honor of Miss Mabel Cowles.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgar, of Minneapolis, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Williamson Thurs
day. $3.50 .-., -~'.-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. McDougal entertained the
Junior Brotherhood Of st. Andrew Thursday eve
ming. -':-
Professor Goodhue and Miss Mary Goodhue,s
of Northfeld, have been guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
A. 7. Bigelow.
Mrs. Edwards, Of Summit avenue, st: Paul,
entertained a group of Marian Park ladies at
luncheon Friday. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Smell entertained Thursday
evening in honor of the twenty fifth anniversary
of their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Macleod, Of Duluth spent
the holidays with Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Macleod,
of 1glehart street.
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin, of Lyndhurst avenue, en-
tertained the members Of the Ladies' Club. and
their escorts Tuesday evening.
Miss Amber Nelson, Of Euclid, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Macleod She left yesterday for
California to spend the winter. 49,.
Mrs. J. P. Adamson entertained her Sunday
school class Saturday. She gave each Of them
reward for progress in Bible study.
The Wornan's club will meet tomorrow after
noon at the home OF Mrs. H. W. Chtlds. The
subject for discussion will be Dickens"
Mr. and Mrs. Cutter and Miss Stella Cutter,
Of Abbotsford Wis, are guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. G. Cobb. Of Marshall avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Coykendall of Marshall
avenue, entertained at cards Wednesday eve
ming. Favors were won by Miss Laura Shep-
hard and Ray Coykendall
The Presbyterian ministers of st. Paul met
Monday for an all-day. conference, in the Mer-
Ram Park Presbyterian church. Lunch was
served by the women Of the church
Miss Marjorie Henderson and Miss Armine
Watkins entertained twenty young people at a
sleighing party to Daytons Bluff Tuesday eve
ming. Supper was served at the home Of Mrs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-06

given in the same hall Jan. 22. For the Friday
evening dance the hall was beautifully decorated
with holly and evergreen with many cOlored
lights half hidden by clusters Of flowers. Frappe
was served. Miss Ransom furnished the music.
Miss Mitchell has reopened the Clifton avenue
kindergarten at 3212 Clinton avenue
sB. r. Coppage will leave Sunday evening for
Chicago, Grand Rapids and New York
esL. z. P1ummer Social Club will meet to- NOR
row afternoon with Mrs Mary Hamilton of 1898
Twenty third avenue s.
Mr.. and Mrs D. Il. Morgan and Mrs. D. r.
tCoppage VIII leave to- morrow night totspend
few days in Chicago. &c.,
The Happy Eight Social Club will have it's
first masquerade party III Krafft's hall Saturday
evening, Jan. 81. Potter's orchestra will play.
Northwestern people at New York hotels are
as follows: Observation-Disclosures w. ID. Ma
loney; New Amsterdam, S. NJ. Hauser; Grand
Union, T.. A. Edwards; Herald Square, 1. b.
Northrop; st. Denis, A.. M Woodward; Murray
Hill, A. r. McNichol; Aston, II. Hanson; Hol-
land. Il. s. Gillette. Duluth-Navarre, II. Chris
Jensen.
A jolly party of young people enjoyed sleigh
ride out to R1chHeld Friday evening, and were
entertained at the home of Lee Root, Fifty
eighth street and Lyndale avenue. After dancing
and games. an oyster supper was served. Among
those present were Messrs. Leonard Ranger, Har-
Hayes, Maurice Cobb vern Green, Lee Root.
Tom Bailey, Earl Ireland, Allie Kreiser Level
lyn Holderness, Oliver Holderness; Misses Jessie
White, Kitty Carlton, Zillah Waterman, met
Bangston, Isabel Holderness. Florence Durston,
Mary Hayes, Louise Williams. Josie Ross. Kath-
crime Ranger, Josie Halgren, Bertha Clark,
Madge Swerdfger and Mabel Lee.