Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-07-01
s,,pER,oR fwls.) eupGETARlAN.

i Our city and Duluth was visited ny
| dense fog Saturday, so much Sc
/ chat it looked as If we We're in the
clouds and as if it had rained.
i The Light House society will give
a moonlight picnic on the A. M. e.
church lawn Thursday evening. lce
cream, water mellon and lunch VIII
be served. Proceeds for pastor.
!. Rev. and Mrs. Wade, Mr.. and Mrs.
i James Willis, Mrs. NJ Jackson and
] OPAL Wade went to F'on du Lac last
| "Wednesday on the steamer NewsDoy
and spent day and night fishing and
sight seeing. This beautiful little an
cient village on the banks OF the st,
Louis river is at the extreme head OF
navigation. 1t is an ideal summer
resort and picnic grounda sixteen
miles from Superior and twenty miles
from Duluth.
Miss Dec Austin of Duluth is Wis.
| iting Mrs. c.. e. Dickson or Butler
avenue.
Mrs. M. A. Halyerson left Saturday
for a visit in st. Paul and Mime
apolls
Mrs. e. Grant has removed from
Duluth to Superior, and is living on
Ogden avenue.
Madame j. B. Thompson contacts
hair dressing parlors on Tower ave-
nue.. and has for the past twelve
years made a success OF the business.
| She is the only one of color in that
business in Superior.
II seems as though we are not 60
| ing to have any summer, as 1T keeps
so very cool. Even if it is warm
through the day we are compelled to
don wraps in the evening.
At the close of the sermon Sunday
evening at the A. M. E. church one
person came forward and united with
the church. Thus they come in one
by one. and Rev. Wade begins to
| feel that his labors have not been in
vain. The church is in better condi-
| ton in every respect than it has ever
| been,
Miss Beatus and Master Case Wade
attended the picnic given by the
Hiawatha club of Duluth last Thurs
day at Lester park. seven miles from
Duluth.
Rev. and Mrs. Wade entertained at
dinner Tuesday Editor C. A. Hughes
of the St. Paul Iroquois and Editor A.
d. Griffin of the Portland, Oregon,
Age
Rev, E. B. Pope of Duluth was a
caller at the parsonage Wednesday.
The first passenger boat of the sea-
son left Superior harbor on the 9th.
Owing to the strike the boats have
been delayed. The new Tomlinson
steamer. Sahara, which cleared late
Sunday afternoon from Lorain for the
head of the lakes is the second larg-
est steamer on the lakes She is
loaded with coal and will take re-
turn cargo of iron ore. The Augustin
" Woolvin and the Sahara can move
between them 100000 bushels OF
wheat from the head of the lakes in
the last three months of the season,
so it is estimated. The Woolvin's
cargo of ore from Two Harbors was
9,727 gross tons, or 2,17S,4S0 pounds,
which they brought to Duluth and Su-
perior harbor. To carry the Woolvln's
cargo of iron it would take 2l7 OF
50-tOn freight cars, or more than eight
trains of fifty cars each. w..
The A. NJ E. choir will give q sa-
cred concert Sunday evening. The
choir now numbers seven and is the
best ever had in Superior.
Mr.. Jacob Downs of Elgin, ILL.,, is in
Superior and is taking care of the
Country club. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills hav-
ing left for Portland. Oregon. to re-
side.
Mrs. George Wade attended the
afternoon reception given by Mrs. H.
S. Merry in Duluth last Monday in
honor of Mrs. T. r. Hickman OF St.
Paul. Thirty ladies were present
during the hours from to 5 p. m.