davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-15
EVERYTHING
Even the Length of Yard Measure
Fulfilled Conditions of Sale.

Even the Length of Yard Measure
Fulfilled Conditions of Sale.
Large ~placards, lavishly displayed
on the front Of business premises in
a midland town, announced to all
who passed hat a big sale, every sd-
vantage of which lay with the pur-
chasers, was proceeding within, says
London Tit-Bits, A keen-eyed, mat
ter-of-faet looking matron pushed
open one of the doors and walked in.
"What can we do for you, mad
D;ssm?" politely inquired the stylish
dop-walker, as he quickly advanced
GO meet her. CAS- you will have seen
already, we have a big sale on, and
genuine reductions are now the or.
der of the day"
Anyone can see that you an
nounce a SALE" was the somewhat
tart rejoinder, Then the buxom
dame added: 81 take it for granted
that everything is reduced. That is
SO, is it not?"
Any onlooker who might have
been fairly ob%servant would have no.
ticed that danger lurked in the lady;
e, but the shop-walker seemed tc
We not the slightest suspicion O.
e fact.
Eyes, madam, certainly, every.
III qpg is reduced during this sale,'
. 1the bland reply.
"Well," continued the woman
with signs of rising anger, 81 wish II
known it before, and then l should
not have bought this piece of stuff a
a shop where things were reduced
quite SO much"
"But what do you complain Of
MADAME" asked the astonished shop
walker, glancing at the purchas
made by the lady.
"Why | complain of your genu
inc reductions" came the decisiv
answer. "These three yards of stuf
consist of exactly 28 inches to tn
yard, which proves distinctly tina
apdong other things you have re
ddced your yard measure"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-15
MAXIM GORKY.
Vegetarian Told What Sort Of Flesh
He Preferred.

he Preferred.
Maxim Gorky, whose passionate
denunciation of the Russian govern
ment anent the Kishinef massacre
threatens to cause him trouble at
home, has a number Of idiosyncra-
sizes, among them being a periodical
change from a flesh to a vegetable
diet.
1t is said of Gorky that he dined
at a table d'hote one day in one Of
his periods of vegeterianism, and was
much annoyed by the opportunities
of an old lady who sat opposite him.
won't you try, sir" she said, "a
little of the chicken?"
"No, madam" Gorky answered.
perhaps, then, you would like
some Of the boiled ham?"
"None, thank you"
Dear me! But surely you'll have
q portion Of roast beef?"
NO." said the novelist, continu-
ing to eat vegetables only.
"Some roast mutton?" resumed
the indefatigable old lady.
Gorky, says the New York Trib-
une, gave her a stern look. Let me
inform YOU" he said, chat I never
eat any flesh but human flesh, and l
prefer that raw
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-15
ENGLAND WASHING AWAY.
Nearly Two Hundred Thousand Acres
Lost in a Third Of a Century.

4NVoAAJ 4WO AhhhAN0 AhOa9oAAO
Lost in a Third of a Century.
The Revue Scientifque quotes
data respecting the inroads of the sea
upon the borders Of England that
have an interest to all coast jewellers.
Between Ribble and Dee on the
east coast the land has been sub
merged since the fourteenth century
nd the work is still going on. The
AlIs of a castle that only so years
ago stood 800 meters from the sea
are now washed by the waves.
Near Lands End a whole region
Of SS7 square miles has disappeared
with more than 100 towns and vii
lagos.
At Selsea, Sussex, ships now cast
anchor along a line that is called "the
park" History tells us that here,
where deep water now is, there was
formerly a park o rdeer. At Bexhill-
on-Sea a submerged forest is visible
at low tide.
In Suffolk and Yorkshire many
towns have been overwhelmed in
cd4aparatively recent times. -Four
hundred houses were carried away in
a single year at Dunwich. Between
1886 and 1900 four churches disap-
peared.
In 1899 Henry ". disembarked at
the port of Ravensburgh, but since
1888 R%avensburgh is no more.
The 80 years from 1867 to 1900
we're marked by a reduction Of the
area of Great Britain of 1872 ,207 acres.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-15
DUTY BEFORE PLEASURE.
The Reason This Woman Gave Up
Trip to Europe.

Trip to Europe.
"What do youthink, Mary?' asked
Mr.. Rivalton, somewhat Indefinitely,
as he beamed at his wife across the
poised carving knife and fork, ac-
cOrding to the New York Times.
"Why, l don't know Of anything,
James," responded Mrs, RivaltOn,
expectantly. "What?"
"I've been busy arranging my al
fairs" said Mr.. Riyalton, impressive
ly, "and at last Pve got 'em in such
shape that 1 can afford the time this
sumner
eyes, yes, James?'' cried Mrs. Ri
Walton, all in a futter as her husband
paused teasingly.
"For us to take that long-deferred
trip to Europe" concluded MI. Ri
Walton, triumphantly. "Well be able
to get off some time next month"
ooh" calculated Mrs. Riyalton, in
a disappointed tone.
"Why, what's the matter, Mary?'
asked Mr.. Rivalton, dropping the
knife and fork with a clatter at this
unexpected reception Of his an
nouncement, and staring blankly at
his wife.
Mrs. Rivalton shook her head de-
jectedly.
"What on earth's to PREVENT" de-
manded Mr.. Rivalton, sharply.
you've always been crazy to go. It:
been the dearest dream Of your life.
You've begged and pestered me to
drop my business and 60 every yeaI
since we've been married"
81 know it, and 1 am wild to co.
acknowledged Mrs. Rivalton, in the
voice Of a martyr at the state. "BuI
but l heard something only this
morning that-that makes it impoS.
sible. You may go, James, but I've
got to be home here this summer
I've just got to-"
"Why, what is it?" inquired Mr.
Riyalton, anxiously.
"Well," explained Mrs. RivaltOn
reluctantly, "Mrs. Ayres told me thi
morning hat that aspiring Mrs
Pushington told her in strict conf
dence that she is going to give a fetI
champetre some time this summe.
that will eclipse anything we eve.
had in this town"
"Why, what of it, Mary'" asked
Mr.. Rivalton, with w~ide-eyed won
der. "You surely can't mean tina
you'd miss Europe just to go to
lawn party?"
"But you miss the point entirely
James," expostulated Mrs. Rivalton
bitterly. Chow can I'give anothe
one later that'll make hers look meal
and paltry if l don't see for mysel
how elaborate hers is?"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-15
DO 4 as Often as Necessary.

Don't be afraid TO change your
mind.-Atchison Globe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-15
N ONCE MORE"
How a Busy Merchant Discouraged a
Persistent Agent.

A certain busy merchant, almost
Eorried to death by the persistent at
tentions Of a local insurance agent,
suddenly wheeled round in his chair
and demanded:
as your life insured?"
"0f course, sirl'
GIN the case of your death who ben
efts?"
"My wife, sir!"
"H'm! Send your wife to me-"
Rather puzzled, the agent with
drew, but being a mar who did not
| stick at triAes, says London Tit-Bits,
he prevailed on his wife to call on the
merchant, who was sure, he said, to
"do something big in the end"
'Mrs. p" remarked the mer-
chant when the lady called, 81 under
stand your husbands life is insured?"
"That is so"
"And that you would be entitled to
claim in the event Of his deathP"
Certainly"
@Then, madam, il you can prevail
upon your husband to visit me once
more-only once, Mindful see that
you don't have long to wait for your
money! That's all. Good morn
ngp
p didn't call again.
Y Do It as Often as Necessary.
Don't be afraid to change your
mind.-Atchison Globe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-15
Travel on Foreign Ships.

Although nine-tenths Of the civil
lied people in Liberia are Americans,
no United States steamer or trading
vessel ever touches there.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-15
REAL ESTATE

Tor sale in Lexington, Farms
Tor sale. Houses to rent. II
you have any real estate to
sell place it in his hands-no
cost if no sale. Office in
Lexington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Personal.

The Misses Gheen, of Chicago, who have
been spending the holidays with their
grandmother, Mrs. D. A. Monfort, of Day
ton avenue returned to their home last
night.
The Misses Lawler, of Virginia avenue,
who have been spending the holidays with
their parents, will return today to St.
Louis. where they are attending school.
Miss Stevenson. of Boston, who has
been visiting Mrs. George B. Young, of
Summit avenue. for the past month, has
returned to her home.
Miss Catherine Noyes, of Milwaukee,,
who has been visiting Mrs Oliver Dalrym-
pie. of Summit avenue, has returned to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Wilkes, of the Aber-
deem, left last night for visit in New
York.
Miss Perkins, of Arundel street, has
returned from Dubuque, Iowa, where she
has been spending the holidays.
Miss Maud Mccartney. of Dayton ave-
nue., has returned to Rye seminary, after
spending the holidays at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Howard, of Ana
mosa, Iowa, are the guests OF Mrs. Otis
Perfect of Lincoln avenue.
Miss Dorothy Voelker has returned from
washington, where she has been spending
the past four months.
Miss Bend. of Summit avenue, is visit
ing in New York.
Miss Gertrude Hill, of Summit avenue,
left yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Samuel Hill, in Seattle, Wash. .
Mrs William Wallace has returned
from an Eastern trip.
DR.. George B. Dodd has returned from
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
EAST ST. PAUL.

An entertainment will be given in Grace
M. e. church under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid society next Tuesday even
ing. Two thousand five hundred feet of
moving pictures will be given. Cinder-
ALA, Miss Roosevelt christening the Me-
teor, passion play Martinique disaster,
John Jones breaking up housekeeping
music.
Mrs. E. L. Wagner, of Menomonee,
Mrs. E. L. Miller and daughter, Gertrude,
of Benson, who have been visiting Mrs.
j. Havekost. of Beech street. have re-
turned home
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Howe. of whitall
street, were guests at a large dinner
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Howe. in Minneap
oils. re
The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace NJ
e. Church will be entertained next Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. w.
Edgar, on Burr street.
Miss Ethel Wilhelmi of Whitan street,
entertained a few friends Wednesday at
a lunch party. Covers were laid for
nine.
Miss Mamie Kennedy of Cook street,
was given surprise Thursday evening
by about thirty of her friends.
The North ST. Paul Euchre club will
at the home of Mrs. ]. H. Boucher. on
Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Charles E. PARROT of Case street,
was given a surprise Thursday. Miss
Frances Parrot had charge of the af
fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex White. of jerks
street. entertained a large company of
friends at dinner New Years day.
Mrs. John Murphy, of 95S Case street,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
will entertain the Loyal Blue Euchre
club next Thursday afternoon.

will entertain the Loyal Blue Euchre
club next Thursday afternoon.
Miss Hildegarde Johnson. of East Tenth
street. gave large party New Years
evening for her friends. Music and games
were the features. Refreshments were
served at II o'clock
Mrs. F. A. Meacham. of Phalen ave-
nue., will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society
of the East Presbyterian Church next
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. z. G. Holmes of Burr street, en-
tertained few friends at luncheon Tues
day in honor of Mrs. w. c. Wood. of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Peter Otto gave a dinner party
Sunday. Places were set for twenty.
Mrs. Bergman and Miss Anna Fink as
sisted.
The M. H, X. P. Euchre club was en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelley on Magnolia street Friday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones, Of Lafay-
Thursday evening for a number of friends
The Limited Cinch club was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. G. w. Bodin. on Reaney street.
Mrs Quinn. Of Mississippi street; en-
Founey. of Darwin,l MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wales, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson, of Wells street
Mrs. F. Constantine, of Whitan street
has been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. For
port. of Larimore, N. d.
Miss Clara Charles. of Owatonna. is a
guest of her cousin, Miss Nellie Charles,
of Preble street.
Mrs. A. Prest of Crambrook, B. c., is
visiting her sister. Mrs. ]. D. Lewis. of
De Soto street.
Miss Helvina Anderson, of Cook street,
entertained the Young Peoples society
Friday evening.
Mrs. John Nordemut, of Beaumont
street, is entertaining relatives from AL
toona, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jackson. of East Tenth
street visited relatives at Montevideo
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson. of Lafayette
avenue, entertained the Social club last
evening.
Mrs. A. H Hooper. of Charles street.
entertained company of fourteen at
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith scherer, Of Burr
street, entertained at New Years din
ner.
Mrs. Carl Payne of jerks street, is
entertaining Mrs. Will Payne, of Tacoma
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ditmar of Case
street, have returned from Breckenridge.
visiting Mrs. Hawks, of Minnehaha street.
Miss Brennan, of Mississippi street,
has gone to Milwaukee to visit friends
Mrs. ]. R. Sharr of Beaumont street.
| is visiting relatives at Shell Lake.
Miss Clara Hooper entertained her Sun
| Cay school class Friday evening.
Miss Marie Mueller of Case street is
| visiting relatives in Litchfield.
Mrs. H. w. Hely, of Burr street. is Wis
| iting relatives in Spring Valley.
Mrs. Carrie Ditmar. of Case street, has
| returned from Howard Lake.
Mr.. J. Hoy, of Reaney street, has re-
| turned from st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Artistic Work in Dentistry

Peonle laughed at Fulton, sneered at
Morse and poon-poohed- Edison, yet the
ocean greyhound is here, and the tele-
graph and the photograph.
This is known as a progressive age, yet
it is not so long since dentists and the
general RgDG TePg ad IN these eo
unns as to the value of porcelain for a
filling material.
DR.. Cornwell, as is Wen known, was
first and foremost fourteen years since)
in the practice of this method for the
restoration of bad teeth, and long since
publicly stated that in spite OF its de-
to be the coming work in dentistry and
that the dentist who would be an up-to-
date man in his profession must or ne
cessity incorporate this method into his
practice.
How stands the case today2
Progressive dentists everywhere through
out the United States are striving to per-
feet themselves in the knowledge of how
to manipulate porcelain for inlay work. All
dental magazines published in the inter-
ests and devoted to the advancement of
the dental profession have their columns
each month filed with discussions and
papers relative to the beautiful results of
this most successful method yet devised
for restoring bad teeth.
One great fact that has forced
itself on the attention of observant
redecay at the margin of the cavity so
filed does not take place. This discov-
cry, however, was first made known In
1889 by LIT. SoIItWSil' nc Oe1n6 tiO ~ .
dentist in the world to note this important
and remarkable fact.
All dentists the world over know that
Sltch an assertion can never be truthful
Nv made of any metallic filling, whether
Of gold or amalgam.
DR.. Cornwell gives an unqualified guar
antee On this point for ten years.
Porcelain is at once the most easily in
serted and at the same time the most
artistic work in dentistry, and does away
with large and unsightly filings of gold
in the front teeths.5a
1t is not cheap work, as some may sup
nose. neither dies DR.. Cornwen cater to
that class of practice; So plates and 30
cent filings are not to be had at his
Office. such work only tends to degrade
dentistry 1t may also be said that it is
unnecessary to charge the large fees GUS
tonary with the fashionable dentist DR..
CornwelIs fees in view of his experiences
and ability to perform good dentistry are
'--6 crown Sr and bridge work (teeti without
MA fes1 when indicated come next in value
to ones natural teeth. For this work the
| dentist for the sTs17art set, charges too
much: CHEAP dentists. don't charge enough
-fba nrices they quote would not pay
for raw material of the proper quantity
or quality. Samples of this work are shown
| at Dr. Cornwells Office. Honesty, exper-
ience and thoroughnesS are the three marin
points to be considered IN selecting a
dentist for this work
If YOU are wearing an artificial plate
that does not fit we'll see him; he will
| tell you wherein the trouble hes. No
CHARGES are made for examination.
DR. CornwellS offices are at 419 and AZ
| Chamber of Commerce building, corner
Robert and Sixth streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

year out and the new year in. Cards and
other games were played and refresh
ments were served.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Whiting, of st.
neapolis, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. w. Young, of Gibbs avenue, during
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Week entertained at
a large dinner party Saturday evening In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Hewitt, of
Davenport, Iowa, who were their guests.
DR.. and Mrs. c. M. Cannon, of Carter
avenue, are entertaining their mother,
Mrs. Cannon, of Iowa. Mrs. Cannon will
spend the winter in St Paul.
Herbert G. Todd, of Clinton, Iowa, was
a guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Todd, Of Langford Park place, during
the holiday season.
MIS-. Andrew Erwin, of Cromwell ave-
nue., gave dinner party Thursday for a
numer of Fergus Falls friends. Places
were set for ten.
Mrs. E. H. Shelley entertained at din
ner Friday in honor of Mrs. Hol1enbeck,
of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Richard Rogers,
of EindStrom.
Miss Dorothy West, Of Superior, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Luther
Cudworth, of Cromwell avenue, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Tibbit, of Mime
apolts, former residents of the Park, have
returned to the Park and will reside on
Long avenue.
Mrs. c. c. Chase, of University avenue,
entertained at dinner Tuesday for Mrs.
Gillette, of st. Paul, and Mrs. Wymon
Elliott.
Herbert c. Todd, of Clinton, Iowa, was
guest of honor at card party Saturday
evening at the home of Miss Margaret
Dunn.
Myron Hays gave a birthday party Sat-
urday afternoon for a few of his friends
at his home at the state agricultural
farm.
Mrs Richard Rogers and daughter
Minnie, of Lindstrom are guests of Mrs.
E. F. Shelley, of Langford Park place.
nue., entertained during the week Miss
Mary Southworth, of Wabasha, MINI.
Miss Constance Tuthill, Of Minneapolis,
was a guest of Miss Madeline Hunter. Of
BayleSs avenue, part of the week.
Mrs. Frank Tisdale, of Nourse street
entertained at luncheon Monday in hon
or of Mrs. Lamberton, of st. Paul.
Mrs. D. C.. Martin. of Bayless avenue,
entertained the members of her Sunday
school class Friday at luncheon
Miss Isabel Dunn. of Langford Park
place, spent part of the week in Min
neapolis with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Genge of Hamden
avenue, have moved into their new home,
1850 BayleSs avenue.
Miss Whitman, of Bayless avenue, en-
tertained during the week Mrs. Water
house, Of Chicago.
Mrs. E. F. Shelley, of Langford Park
place, is entertaining Mrs. Richard Rog-
ers, of Lindstronl
Prof s. B. Green entertained the mem
bers of his Sunday school class Monday
at the drill hall.
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. shellenberger, of
Bayless avenue, have returned from
Humboldt, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Todd, of Langford
Park place, entertained at dinner Sun
day.
Miss Eva Shelley visited friends in Mer-
RAM Park part of the week.
Mrs. E. F. Shelley has returned from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

under the direction of Mrs. E. H. Burg
hardt, and Miss Edith Stewart. was
given Monday evening in the Congrega-
tional church. Those contributing to the
programme were the Misses Irene Eddy,
Margaret Drew, Eleanor Pierce. Hazel
Boss. A vocal solo by Miss Florence
Todd, Albeit Buell., Raymond Meek, and
Guy Valleau.@ IS
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congre-
gational Church was entertained Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. NJ.
Hays. Thexfollowing officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. II. B. Tisdale; vice
president, Mrs. S. B. Green; secretary,
Mrs. Andrew Erwin; treasurer, Mrs.
Piper.
Miss Sadie Chase, of University ave-
nue.. entertained a large company of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
SOCIAL,

The Twenty-first Infantry band gave a
dancing party Friday evening at Fort
Smelling.
Mrs. F. M. Kendrick. st. Adams street,
will give a euchre party Jan. IL, In the
afternoon.
Miss Mildren Eastman. Of Summit ave-
nue., gave progressive hearts party yes
terday afternoon at her home. Mrs. w.
e. Haskell, of Minneapolis; Mrs. G. III.
Ranney and Mrs. L. w. Rundlett assisted
the hostess.
Miss Willis will entertain the executive
committee of the Thursday club Wednes-
day afternoon at her home in Irvine Park.
Mrs H. w. Fagley, of Holly avenue,
has issued invitations for reception to
be given Jan. IA for Miss Sweet, OF Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
Miss Anna Anort, of Aurora avenue,
entertained the What's Trump Euchre
club last Thursday evening. Favors We're
won by Miss Anna Schiltz and Miss jose
phine Spettel, Mr.. G. S. Jones and Mr..
Arthur Allie.
An error was made in announcing a
dance by the Telephone club for last CZen-
ing The party will be given Friday even
ing next. The st. Anthony Hill orchestra
will play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
PAST PLEASURES.

Mr.. and Mrs Theodor Stohr, of East
Isabel street, entertained a New Years
party Wednesday evening. About twenty
of their friends were present.
Miss Lena Mueller, of Armstrong ave-
nue., gave a New Years dinner party for
Miss Jessie and Robert Anderson, of New
Richmond Wis.
Miss Edna Burrows of Sims street, en-
tertained her guest Miss Jessie Anderson,
of New Richmond, Wis, at dance New
Years eve.
Mrs. J. Jarshecshek. Of Tilton street,
entertained at a o'clock New Years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Where He Wished 10 Be.

Booker Tt. Washington was in Phila-
deIphia last week, and to a group of re-
porters there he told one evening an
anecdote of his boyhood days.
'sAt the plantation where was a slave
he said, "a very choleric old Southerner
was staying. His valet was an aged
colored man, and very funny it was TO
hear the woe-be-gone replies that he
would make when his old master stormed
at him.
/" Dagon,' the master said. you are
good for nothing You are rascal You
are a numszuH. BY CAD, Dagon, / wish
you were in hell
:. I wish l was, sah I wish was,
Dagon replied.-New York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Celebrate Golden Weddino.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Lott celebrated their
golden wedding New Years eve, at their
home on Pine street A family supper
was served to all of the children but one.
living at present in. Chicago, besides a
number of grandchildren and friends of
the old couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Were
married in Germany, on the banks of the
Rhine and moved two years later to
America They have lived in St. Paul for
about thirty Eight years. and are both
members of ST. PauTs Episcopal church.
For thirty years Mr.. Lott was sexton Of
and forced to resign his position The
children are: Mrs. H. Goodson, E. B.
Lott, Mrs. John Chatter. all of st. Paul,
and H. T. Lott of Chicago. Mr.. Lott is
seventy-six years old, and Mrs. Lott sew
enty-nirle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
MATRIMONIAL.

The marriage of Mrs Jessie M Boyd
and Herman A. Trott, Jr., took place at
the home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Boyd, in Bly,, Oregon, De-
cernber Is. Miss Boyd was formerlv a
St. Paul girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Trott are at
home at 81 Pleasant avenue, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

dinner in honor of Mrs. Frank Ierro and
a G,g Ter, OF Wahpeton, N. d. Covers
Mrs. II. O'Connor, of Hoffman avenue
save New Years dinner. The table was
set Tor ten Mrs. O'Connor was assisted
P 8s ne hef daughter. Mrs. Echert, of Merriam,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

The Women's Home Missionary Society
of the First NJ E. Church will meet at the
hart street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:SO
o'clock.