davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23
Cult OF the kiss

medical newspaper has come on,
with n serious indictment against ths
oIdfashioned habit OF kis: ing, which
il is declared. has been SLOWLY hn,
surely going out OF favor
one is inclined to imagine that ne
il was in the beginning. so now. kiss.
ing is never ont of season.
II kissing seems less frequent in so.
cio'y than II used to he it is perhaps
|0anso everything is more formal and
more artificial.
th'rH are hygicaic objections. but
,''S' ar' nor likely To affect the time.
u'N'r'i uaStimo OF kissing London
Express.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23
Girl Bitten By Dou.

Washington, d. C.-Charlotte Burr,
the twelve-year-old daughter of Major
Edward Burr, commandant of Wash
lngton barracks, was recently bitten by
mad dog. Several soldiers belonging
to the garrison went to her assistance,
and three of them were also bitten.
The girl and the soldiers were sent to
the Pasteur Institute in Baltimore for
treatment
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23
Municipal Bonfire Of Gambling Tools.

Municipal Bonfire Of Gambling Tools.
Philadelphia, Pain the presence of
a large number of clergymen. 1900 slot
machines and various other gambling
devices valued at $25 900 were burned
recently by order of the Department of
Public Safety. The machines were
seized in raids by the police and by the
Law and Order society. The scene Sc
lected for this bonfire was an open lot
in the suburbs. Wagonload after wag-
onload of machines were deposited on
the ground, Then, after they had been
saturated with oil and heaped with
shavings. Assistant Director of Public
Safety Colville applied match.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23

And you wont rent the rooms "a
is because we have n child?"
sorry. Ma ram. but we cant admit
children into this apartment house"
You seem to have forgotten you
were a child Yourself
Yes. but that was before the day
of apartment houses. ma am
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23
An Authority on Lace.

Nine. l., Daimerics Pettijean. who
recently died in Brussels, was the
greatest authority on lace in Belgium.
She was the official expert of the Bel.
sian government, of many cities ami
ca'hedraiS, and her reports are stand.
ing WOrkS Of reierence rnsnrdinr lacn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23

tirely burned off, and a physician was
sent for.
Firemen were called to put out the
ire in the lounge in Mrs. Darlington 5
apartments. Mrs. Williams was terri
bly, burned about the lower part of the
body. Investigation showed that she
mad knocked over the lamp with he,
dress, and probably did not become
aware of her danger until the flames
had gained headway. She had no chill
dren.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23
Oefalcation Closes Bank

Bridgeport. COMMAS result Of the
detal'ation OF Oliver T. Sherwood, the
ahsconding cashier of the Southport
National bank. the treasury department
at Washington has ordered the institu.
tion to close its doors. The defalcation
is said TO be something over SIPS, 900,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23
The Very Good Man.

Hes forever prating aloot wha.
his conscience tells him What does
his conscience tell him auyway?"
1T usually tells him. apparently.
what awful sinners his uejlhbors are"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23
MON DAY,
May 19, 1908.

mSNOAI way 10, ISOo'
Body of an unknown woman found
in Charles river. in Boston.
President Roosevelt invited to un
veil Mckinley monument at Adams
Mass.
Southport. Conn, cashier missing
and bank is said to be 100000 short
Stradivarius and Amati violins
bought by Mrs. Helen Ames in Win
chester Va.
Burglars take $1,000 from a safe in
Birmingham. Ala, railroad ST. -
Preparations at Portland, Me-. for
joint army and navy manoauvres.
Lost Stradivarius, played by several
cZars. recovered in France.
Former Mayor Ames of Minneapolis
sentenced TO six years in prison.
Death Of Thomas Grimes at the age
Of 10l years in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Lynde of New York disinherit-
ed son who became British sub.
ject
Charles NJ Schwab presents a free
Industrial school to Homestead. Pa.
Government will transport 400 ship
wrecked Portuguese to New Bedford.
Thilty-two persons injured in riot
at Bridgeport Conn. caused by man
ming cars with strike breakers.
Mrs. Vettelne Bergeron killed and
two people injured by collapse of gal
Trey of Fall River tenement house.
Worcester, Mass. pastor requests
women of his congregation to remove
their hats during services.
Cashier TullOCh charges gross en-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FRIDAY,
May IS. 1908.

FRIDAY, May IS. 1908.
Eric II. B. Mackay of Cambridge
Mass, shoots Herman +. Holbrook in
the latter's place of employment and
makes sensational attempt to escape;
Hulbrook's wound not dangerous
Moody Merrill preparing TO fight en-
tradition to Massachusetts; defence to
be that he has sent money to settle
claims and in good faith supposed this
was being done.
John ID. Milne, Harvard graduate, al
leges assault by five students al South
Norwalk, Conn; son of Attorney Gen
eral Knox and nephew of GOV. Tart
alleged to be concerned.
Police now have no one under sus-
picion in the Mcdford. Mass, murder
mystery.
Body Of Agatha Reichln exhumed at
Lorraine, o., in search of evidence OF
choking.
Fearful tales of the outrages upon
Jews at Kishineff, southern Russia
Man thought to be Whitwell, missing
Harvard student, obtained loan of
money in Waco, Texas, and disap-
peared.
Dead bodies of two infants. Joined
together like the Siamese twins, found
in a barrel by an express company at
Pittsburg.
Old home week idea rapidly gaining
headway in Massachusetts cities and
towns.
Internal machine found on New York
pier was made in Chicago; Russell.
alias Rossio. the maker, thought to
have been leader of gang of counter
feiters and to have sailed for Europe.
Actress Laura Biggar gets $62O, 900 Of
henry M. Benefits property.
Fife satisfied with Shamrock III. and
she may have no further trials on other
side.
Apollnario Mabini, Aguinaldos
right hand man, dies of cholera in Ma
nila.
President Hall of the n. Y, N H. &
H. RR, says he has not considered re-
firing.
Mrs. Walter Morrison Of Haverhill,
Mass. arrested on charge of attempting
to kill her husband.
President Roosevelt leaves San Fran
cisco for the Yosemite valley.
Nine. Calve accidentally poisons her
self at Paris, but doctors save her life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23
TUESDAY,,

| TUESDAY, May 19, 1908.
Two Providence, r. l., brothers
drowned wrapped in each others
arms.
Count Cassini defends his govern
ment in the k.shineI matter; guilty
ones will be punished severely.
Bridgeport. Conn. street cars tied
up. the trolley company not daring to
attempt to move them after dark.
Harvard students arrested while
holding an impromptu picnic on New
| ton lawn.
President Roosevelt resumes his
| trip he broke all records from Yo-
semitic to Raymond, So miles in 10
| hours.
Another clash is expected in Min
| danao, as armed bands of Moros are
threatening the American forces.
Bishop Tierney of Hartford, Conn,
declares marriage null and void.
EX-Lieut. Gov. Knoblock of Louisi-
ana shot and killed in self-defence by
James Garault, barber, in Thibo-
deauX, La.
Only few big premiums paid at
Boston Museum auction sale.
Funeral of Sibyl Sanderson in Paris
attended by many theatrical people.
Beauty of a Percetield. n. Y. BRIDE
elect marred with knife, presumably
by rejected suitor.
James T.. Crowley of Webster. Mass,
paints town flag pole in II l-2 minutes.
One of the old Overseers says Low.
ell mills will open their gates June l.
Regular army inspections of Massa-
chusetts volunteer militia has begun.
Heroic bust of Archbishop Williams
modelled for the Catholic university at
Washington by KitsOn.
Body of the woman found in the
Charles river Boston. not identified.
Death of Leon Fairbrother, the mu-
sician.
Mrs. John l.. Gardner of Boston COM
, plains that some one fired bullet into
statute.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23
Only Two Saloons in New HAMPSHIRE

Onlp WO odIooTS II view hampshire
Manchester. n. H.-The state of
New Hampshire was never so dry un-
der a prohibition law as it is now un.
der a license law. SC far the state
commissioners have granted only ~
licenses in the state and only two sa-
looms. one in Concord and one here,
have been opened. The one saloo in
this city is surrounded almost con-
slantly by mob of people trying to
get drink.
Former President in Irons.
New Orleans-Passenger from Hon.
duras report the arrest and imprison-
ment of former president Arias
charged with the murder of promi
nant member of the Spanish colony,
Nicholas ArnerO. After the fall of Ari
as. a number of government employees
accused him and his ministers of a
number of bloody crimes committed
while they were in Office, among others
of the murder CT ArnelO. The body
of Arnero was disnterred and evil
dence was found that he had been
beaten to death and then hanged. EX.
President Arias was at once put in
irons and sent before the criminal
court, charged with murder.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23

It is estimated that between the ages
ol 20 and 30 a man loses on an average
only > 10 days year from illness; but
between 30 and to he loses 70 days a
year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23

ha' KIND ot a girl is She"
'uN. sho's oac of the Kind thar
wound be ely willing To get mar
RED IN 4 balloon at 4 county fair
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23

It is the little things that tell A man
VINO IS facing bankruptcy and dishonor
with Il courageous smile will fly into
Mysteries when he can't get his collar
Duttoncd-New York Press,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23
THE POINT OF VIEW.


< sTro bic has a trick of coming
Nj Butt end first;
rNiewcd approaching. then you've seen it
M Al its worst
S3lOncc surmountcd, straight it WAKES
E Eve small
|TAnd it taperN til there's nothing
NJ Left at all,
So, whcne'er difficulty
May impend,
Just remember You are facing
q The butt end
Z sAnd that looking back upon it.
|M Like rs not
'ssYou will marvel at beholdng
x3 just a dot,
Edwin l.. Sabln, in Saturday Evening
I'M Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23
WITH CLOTHES AFlRE.
Boston Woman Dies an Awful
Death.

Boston. Mass.-FrenHied at the sight
ol her blazing clothes. which had
caught fire from kerosene lamp
placed rpon the hallway floor of her
suite. RoNbury, Mrs. Hannah Williams
~, widow, ran blindly from room TO
room, finally rushing into the apart
ments of Mrs. Darlington. below,
throwing herself upon lounge, setting
fire to it, and then running into the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23
SATURDAY.
Nav 16, 1908.

SA OHOHr, way 'o' 'Soo'
Moody Merrills case has been con-
tinued in New York. In an interview he
says he has had but one desire and that
to pay his debts
Paolo Scafomo of Boston gives up
1926 to bunco steerers for a cheese
sandwich wrapped in soiled paper.
Gov. Bates unwittingly helps break
automobile speed ordinance at Spring
leId, Mass.
Mystery of the Medford, Mass, muir
der deepening every day.
New England association OF school
superintendents meets at Boston Latin
school.
Thomas West of Boston asks city
marshal at Gardiner Me-, to shoot him.
Col, Andrew Elwell Of Gloucester,
Mass, dead.
President Roosevelt among the big
trees of the Yosemite.
Gen. Miles says American soldiers are
not at fault for crucltles in the Philip
pines.
Russia makes official declaration to
the government of the United States
that there is no distress al Kishnetf.
Two children in the family of Philip
Egan of Boston died within two hours
of each other.
Detectives will search umbria on ar
rival at Queenstown for Rosseau al
legged sender of internal machine.
Annie Healy, found unconscious at
Dover, n. H., alleges assault by several
young men.
+. II. Hartman has slight attack of
appendicitis.
Clarence n. Venner, Boston broker,
sentenced In Illinois to fine of $1,000
and six months in Jail for contempt of
court.
William Donovan, aged 12, Of Fall
River Mass. may die as result of
drunkenness.
Preliminary work on wireless tele-
graph station at Highland light begun.
New England whist association be-
gins its spring tournament.
Another Waterbury, Uonn., woman
assaulted by unknown negro.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23

travagance, favoritism, free excursions
and padded payrolls in postofiice de-
partment, citing cases.
Miss Antoinette Bertha Krupp Is
the richest young woman in Europe.
lnsureent prisoners break away and
kill Capt. Overton and Private Noyes,
18th cavalry. al Sucatlan, Mindanao.
Turkey disturbed by recent appear
ance of Armenian bands.
Bloody race war predicted in resolu-
tions adopted by colored Baptist asso-
citation at Springfield, Mass
Sir Thomas Upton aiming to get the
challenger in American waters at the
earliest possible moment trial ves-
sci to come along with her.
Explosion in fireworks factory at
West Hanover, Mass, wrecks building.
Mrs. Hannah Williams, colored, of
RoXbury, Mass, burned to death.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23

The more intelligent man becomes
the less he thinks of himself and the
more he thinks of others.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23

Omnibuses first appeared in New
York City in 1880.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23

\ The growth of vegetarianism in the
United States is gradual but persist.
ent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23

BY new Dutch process ii Is claimed
that a moose hide can he turned into
leather ready for the saddlerS ana
days, while hy following the usual
method of preparation 1t takes about
six months.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23
WE On ES SDAY,
May 20. 1903.

Grave of Edward NJ. Thayer in New
ton, Mass, cemetery guarded by both
representatives of insurance companies
and of th2 family.
Automobile causes a fatal runaway
accident in Boston.
Two railroad laborers killed by light
ming at South birmingham, Mass.
-Four hundred and four shipwrecked
Portuguese immigrants reach New Bed
ford. Mass, and are quartered in the
city hall.
Russia tells United States ambassa-
dor no aid to people of Kishnieff is
needed; agitation in America is re-
sented.
Disappointed lover at Seal Harbor,
Me-. commits suicide in presence of
young woman he loved.
Miss Clara Barton issues an appeal to
the American people for cooperation in
an extension of Red Cross work.
Accident to the yacht Constitution
will keep her out of Glen cove races.
Plea made at meeting of American
Unitarian association for federation
of churches.
Convention of the association of Mill
tary Surgeons of the United States.
Young man Of Michigan seeks his
parents, and police locate his mother
in Cambridge. Mass.
John Redmond has explained the
trouble in the rotunda in Dublin.
Meeting of the employers union held
in New York.
Gov. Garvin of Rhode Island is can
didate for denomination.
Private Ballon holds off so insur-
gents who had killed and wounded his
companions.
Department of agriculture removes
live stock embargo.
No more rioing in Bridgeport, Conn,
and the car lines are being opened up.
Agent Southworth says there is M
authority for the statement the Lowell,
Mass. mills will "eopen June /.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23
May 81. 1903.

More than 5000 promotions among
the postOfiice clerks are cancelled;
Perry s. Heath, recently first assist
ant postmaster-general, asked for q
reply to the charges of S. w. Tulloch.
Heat kills 10 people in New York,
Philadelphia and Newark, and pros
trates many others.
Dcfunct Farmers National bank at
Vergennes, VT, declared to have been
insclvent in 1897; stockholders Cr-
dered to return dividends
President Roosevelt makes his first
stop in Oregon at Ashland; his first
visit to state.
Clarence H. Ncnner, Boston bank.
er. produces certain books in court
in Illinois, and escapes a term in pri
SON.
Miss Ruth Hanna's trousseau to be
made entirely in America.
White man and two negroes lynched
at Mulberry, Polk county Fla.
Sir Michael Herbert and other dip.
lomats objected to the word "dictat-
ed" in Bowen's blue book on the Ven
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-05-23

Il Shc-"1 think May has lost her
0pehrt.' llc-"Wcll, the man who has
Xound it Will receive IA handsome re-
ward. Town and Country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
INNOCENT BOVINE
CAUSES ARRESTS
Police Are Called in to Settle Owner
ship of Bossy.

After coming from Minneapolis in
search of a stray COW, Carl Bungert
and Ed Novotny found an animal yes
terday afternoon in an old quarry on
the West side which they claimed to
be the one for which they were look
ing. The cow, however, was already
In the hands Of three young men, who
claimed to own it.
They argued over the matter for
several minutes, and, being unable to
reach any understanding, the two Min
neapolis boys went in search Of a po-
liceman and, finding Patrolman Gyde-
son, brought him to the scene and de-
manded possession Of the COW. Gus
Moraskey, one of the three young men,
asserted that the COW was his, and an
argument ensued which resulted in
Gus Moraskey being placed under ar
rest.
His two companions, Albert Moras-
key and Julius Semkey, interfered, but
Patrolman Nelson appeared, and all
three were arrested. They were lib
Grated on producing bail, and will be
in the police court Monday morning.
The two Minneapolis boys were told
to come to st. Paul Monday to estab-
lish their claim to the COW, which was
taken into custody by the Ducas street
officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
VAN SAINT AT LAST
. COMES INTO CAMP
Assures A. 0. q. W. He Is
Memberin Good Standing
= Days Lodge Work.

There was a hot time yesterday when
the third trustee Of the supreme lodge
or the Ancient Order Of United Work.
men was elected. 1t was found neces-
sary to take four ballots, and at the
last, the lucky man, S. L. Johnson, Ok
mulgee, l. T., was found to have but
two more votes than his closest COM
petitor, DR.. J. H. Taylor, Marshall,
Tex. The other candidates were An
drew Blewett, Bismarck, N. D., and L.
+. Young, Lexington, KY.
The votes ran: Blewett, 228, and Dr.
Taylor, 286.
Gov. Van SAINT made his first appear
ance before the delegates, and a recess
was allowed for the occasion. He said
that he was a member Of the rebel
grand lodge Of Iowa, which seeded
from the order some years ago, and
which has just recently been admitted
again upon the severest of penalties.
The governor made a short speech and
shook hands with the officers Of the
supreme lodge, and the pipe of peace
was smoked.
OF next year reported that st. Louis
had been chosen on account of the
Importance Of the city, and the assur-
ance Of the delegates from that place
that all would be in readiness.
By special arrangement the ritual
question was referred to a committee
chosen for the particular work they
will have to do. One of them is of a
dramatic temperamentanoth is poet
1cally inclined and the third is of re-
igious tendencies.
The Commercial club will give an in
formal reception to the visiting dele
gates of the A. 0. U. W., and Degree of
Honor, on the evening of June II, when
1t is expected all the members Of the
club will be present. The roof garden,
the only one west of Chicago, will be
specially decorated for the occasion,
and the hours of receiving are so ar
ranged that the visitors may view the
scenic beauties Of the Sanity City by
daylight as we'll as night
Speechmaking will be subordinate
part of the evening, all tiresome takers
will be muzzled, and informality min
gled with wholeheartedness will be
made the chief feature Of the occasion.
Through the courtesy Of Col Jacob
Kline, the Fort Smelling band will be
present and give, a sky-parlor concert
commencing at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

afternoon. The dip was a cool one,
but the air was warm and all seemed
to enjoy it.
The opening was not heralded by
any music or unusual demonstration,
but the youngsters, as they made a
rush for the poOls4When the signal was
given, amply made up in noise for the
lack in the other respect They splash
ed and yelled to their hearts content
and no check was placed on their ex-
uberance Of JOY.
The thousand or more that enjoyed
the first dip Of the season, however,
by no means represented the crowd on
the island. In the vicinity of the pub
lie gymnasium hundreds were gath,
ered,- while scattered over the island
were many picnic parties and people
simply in attendance for the novelty Of
the thing. ~ sfiia
Unless it is in the pools the young
sters find the most delight in the big
gymnasium provided by the Woodmen
last year. Youngsters of both sexes
filled the enclosure DEVOTED to this
sport and the attendants, in order to
give them all chance, were COM
PEELED to limit the time Of each in the
use of the apparatus.
New Features Soon.
In a few weeks a gymnasium ex-
clusive1y for girls and sWomen will be
provided and this it is expected will par
TALLY relieve the rush. The new gym
nasium will be equipped with every
thing necessary for athletic exercises
and will be located near the women's
pavilion. .csA
Features this year are several cages
OF animals. They are a never ending
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
HAVE ACQUIRED THEIR
FILL OF LEGAL LORE
Thirty-one Students Will Graduate
From st. Paul Law School.

Thirty-one students will graduate
from the ST. Paul College Of Law this
week. The commencement exercises
will be held in the Park Congregational
church Friday evening. Nearly all
the graduates are residents of ST. Paul.
Robert Mckee Bashford, of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, will deliver the
address. Introductory remarks will be
made by Hiram F. Stevens, dean of the
school. There will be an organ solo by
Edward e. Tarbox and songs by a
quartette composed Of Miss Alberta
Fisher, Mrs. Charles o. Krieger, Harry
e. George and David F. Colville.
The graduating class consists of Ru-
dolph J. Stromme, w. A. Wilkie, Ferdi-
nand Schott, Thomas M. Simons, Pa
trick D. Scannell, William A. Morley,
Edward Norman, George J. Cannon,
George F. eastman, Edward Heenan,
Charles Horrigan, Albert c. Knight,
Charles Fagin, James c. Otis, Lars
Rosness, Michael e. Ryan, Albert Met
zier. Henry MackIin, Charles Allen
Hart. Edwin Ashbaugh, William E.
Barnacle, John w. Boerner, Bernard G.
Benson, Edwin j. Bishop, Frank Has
kell, Swan B. >Molander, Chester L.
Caldwell, T. Abraham Callmansen, John
Mailer, Edward III. Payte, James P.
Anderson and Albert L. Westernhagen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
Ruth and Mark Rolfe, of Mtnnewaukor.

Ruth and Mark Rolfe, of Minnewaukor,
Mr. and Mrs M. L. HolIey are en-
Mrs: +. D. Fling, the guest of her sister.
Mrs. F. Peck, has returned to Lincoln
Neb.
Mrs. Emma Wenger entertained at din
Sarah Noitemier and Gertrude Virgun
Mrs. Howes. Mrs A. Blair and Miss
charlotte Blair, Of Lake Harriet. were
guests OF Mrs. Tallmadge during the week.
Miss Dorothy Kolstad, Of Alexandra
and Miss A. GuSta Isaac, of NORWAY are
guests Of Mrs. H. Gellein.
Mrs. J. R. Flint entertained at Thin
bic bee for Mrs. McCrea on Wednesday
afternoon from till g.
Mrs: J. A. Meyers entertained her sis
ter, Mrs. Fl. Vorwerk, of Minneapolis, dur
Ing the week.
Miss Helen Geiser and brother, Bert
Geiser. have returned to Monticello for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Atkins are entertain
ing Mr. and Mrs. ]. Carver, Of ST. Cloud
Mrs. H. Gellien has been entertaining
her sister. Miss Helna Morton.
pr; Mary P. Hopkins, Of St Peter, IS
visiting Hamlfne friends.
MI. and Mrs. H. A. Flint entertained at
cards Monday evening.
Miss Myrtle Ostrander has gone to Iowa
to spend the summer
Mr.. George Wren and Morris Mills spent
Sunday at Buffalo
Mr.. G. c. Graft has returned from a
visit at Delano.