davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-01
Four Spring Excursions to De-
trOit, 5000 Round Trip.

+ The Duluth, South Shore 4
Atlantic Ry. will have on sale
,lune3, 10, | and ~ round trip
tickets To Detroit and inter
mediate points Attic ratc-of ST.:
to Rul1alo5alid return SIl This
is Via the Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic Rv.to ST, lsnaec and
#tle Detroit u Cleveland Navi.
CATION Go. pal;itial steamers
For feturn limits, reservation
of berths Oh ira and steamer,
and full particulars OF tile above
write or call on
MAEI. ApsoN, General AGENT,
$50 West Superior Stssl)ulutll,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-01
No Vo' es Will be Counted Tomor-
row Until Hour For Clos.
ing Arrives.


The vote today;
Emma spencer. NJ ker IS O 10
Elizabeth Ness, EtnStrikc z-=55F.5-5=ISsi II
Nellie N Brewster lsage, 1880
Dora Hermansun. tlae kt,t ,
Theo NcElccIasky, Baylcy $500 .so
julia O'Bren, Cass Lake s.....t.....s... SSss
The Pioneer contest il towns
outside of BcmldH for Il trip to
the worlds fair Willclose tolnor-
row promptly 1T O'clock IN the
afternoon.
At that hour all mail relative to
the contest will be opened and
| the votes will be counted.
It is tonight impossible to pre-
dict the winner. Miss Spencer,
Of Walker, slightly Increases her
lead. The Misses Moss, Brewster
and Hermanson, however, are
close behind her, While tllrotl1el.
candidates are not so far behind
as 10 be out of the race. lit is
evident that the candidate which
puts the most energy into the
contest in It's closing hours is the
candidate that will Win.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-01

George Reynolds yesterday
launched his new Yacht Bcmjj. .
The boat is one OF the finest on
the lake
Bob Ncvingwas shaking hands
With Bemidjl friends last night.
He returned to IaNcport this
morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-01

mercury and potash seem
to cure and all external
signs disappear, the dis
ease is doing its destruc-
tive work within, or the
patient is constant | y
h arassed by returning
symptomsand unmistaka-
Bile traces Of the blood
poison. TIL ands of
:. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-01
- = y
- Lucky Curve. /,

Ladies Will not find lettcl'
writing. Il task hcNzlse Il Par
lSer pen. Il, T. Winter, the
leWelcr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-01

lfitcomes from the Grill il
must be tho hest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-01
-
Il q. e..

zEraetnal Order of Eng les, Bcmiii Acrie No ISL,
Meets cvetN "Wednesday Mt = y. m
eltnrnuf HAIL.
X. T. Wheelock W President
II. Lelslem, w. Secretary
Visiting Eagles cordially invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-01

Nnttliing can be hrtter- than tlle
best Marks lung Balsaln is thu
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-01

physical " T e c < 5 aIu
chronic invalids from Il
tainty Of the mercury and
kill the serpent. As long
in its fangs; and while
ton. Safety lies only in
and killing the serpent.
an antidote for Blood P
vegetable ingredients, an
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-01

Tie knights Of Ptthias last
night conferred he f'at1k OF.
knight on Attorney Torrance. At
the conclusion Of the work there
was a smoke social and supper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-01

George Scott, tie well known
lumberman went to ST. Cloud
this. 1norning.on a. several day S
tbllsin acS viz,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-01
After suffering twelve years

c effects of Blood Poison know the uncer
potash treatment-that it STILES but does no
as there is life in the serpent there is DANCE
,our blood is tainted there is danger OF infcc
crushing out the life of the loathsomc- disease
For many years S. S. S. has been known a
bison. 1t is remedy composed entirely o
we offer 1000 for proof that it contain
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items of More or Less Interest Con-
densed in the State.

Mr.. W. J. Fleming, prominent and
popular young man of Charleston
was drowned in the surf at Sullivan S
Island, on Thursday evening, and the
body has not yet been recovered.
Captain Edgar A. Sirmyer, who
has been commandant of the Glenn
con Cadets at Clemson college tor
the past two years, has been ordered
to rejoin his regiment, the eighth
cavalry. and left with Mrs. Slrmyer
several days ago for his post OF duty
at Fort Riley, Kas.
Senator A. C. Latimer spoke on
questions of nat: onal democratic in
terest, before an immense crowd IN
New York, on September 3nd. Other
prominent democrats were also pres
ent.
Labor day will be celebrated IN
Charleston by elaborate and approprl-
ate ceremonies The parade will be one
of the largest in the history OF that
city and will be participated in by all
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06
Perdicaris' Answer.

When Ion Perdicar;s was resi-
dent of the United States he was as
sociated with I is Langerman, in a
railway project in Pennsylvania, says
the New York Herald. This was the
cause OF Langerman's interest IN the
Perdicaris kidnapping case.
The story is told that one buster
ing night in December Perdlcar1s
asked Langerman to make an lnvestl-
cation of certain terminal facilities
in a mountain village. After LANCER
man had arrived at his destination a
terrific snowstorm came up and stop
ped traffic on all railroads on the
section. Langcrman was very anx-
ious to get back and report the result
OF his work to Perdicaris, but he was
informed that it would be days be,
for the first train would leave, so he
telegraphed as follows:
II am showed in: no trains run
ming. Cannot leave either with
sleigh or wagon. What shall | do?'
This is the reply he received:
Stay there"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06

labor unions of Charleston. The COL
ored unions will celebrate at Grant
Park.
The body Of the woman supposed
to be Maud Allen. which has remained
in the morgue at Columbia for the
past several weeks, was buried on
Saturday afternoon. Despite the
lac. that Pinkerton detectives have
been employed on the case, there has
up to this time, been no light thrown
on the mystery.
Senator B. r. Tillllar. in all inter-
view given to reporter al the rail
way depot at Columbia. on Saturday.
stated that he did not see how any
honest man could be in favor of the
much discussed Brice bill.
Out side of Savannah. where hum
dreds of automobiles are always
speeding on the wide and beautiful
asphalt avenues. it is said that Co.
lumbia is now one Of the best auto
mobile towns in this section of the
south.
The Carolina mills, Of Greenville.
on Saturday. notified the secretary Of
state that the capitalization OF the
mill had been increased from $4,000
to 100000.
Governor Hayward and General
Frost left yesterday for Manassas
where they will visit the South Car
olina troops and view the great man.
oeuvres.
South Carolina masons of the high
est rank are interested in; and are pre-
pairing for the meeting of the Mystic
Shriners which will be held at White
Stone Springs on September 18th.
In an endeavor to improve the
Goose Creek water supply, at Char
lesion, some of the impounded water
has been released from the dam in
an effort to eliminate some of the
chlorine.
A case of probable infantcide was
brought to light, on Saturday, in Sa-
luda county, when the body OF ne
gro child, supposed to be the OIL
spring of Laura Long, was eNhumed
from shallow grave in the pine
woods, where it had been carried by
the Long woman.
The new. Baptist church has been
completed at Spartanburg, and is one
of the most splendid places OF wor-
ship in the state. G. H. Cutting &
Co.. of Mass, were the builders.
Alton B. Parker did not accept the
invitation to come to Charleston. 1t
is said that he was too sure OF the
South Carolina vote to consider this
trip necessary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06
Commenced Business Nearly Forty Years Ago

Not the largest-not the oldest
but, by reason Of its peculiar legal
organization, the strongest life IN
surance company in the world.
The Pacific Mutual Life writes
in the plainest terms the most lib
eral policy sold.
In taking life Insurance it is not
estimates (guesses) that the peo-
pie want but Guarantees.
Our Guaranteed values, written
in the policies, are greater than the
guarantees OF any other company.
It's rates are no greater than
thosesof other old line companies.
To find out all the good things
we offer send date of birth to, or,
call on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06

cause of lockout on the part OF
the employers in an effort to make the
workmen come to terms disagreeable
to them.
King Edward has approved the ap-
pointment OF Earl Grey. as the gov
ernor general OF Canada.
Seaboard railroad stocks broke rap
idlv on the stock exchange at baIt1-
more on Saturday and there is some
pressure to sell. The New York
stock exchange was quiet ali last
week and the only work was OF a
professional nature
Col. Henry Watterson. the dlstil1-
euished editor OF the Louisville Cour-
ier Journal. in company with his wife.
called on the family of Alton B. Par
ker. at Esopus, and took lunch at
Rosemount.
Troops are pouring in from all Sec
tons of the country to take part IN
the manoeuvres on the historic battle
ground of Manassas. The soldiers
and officers are fanliliarizing them
selves with the ground and topo-
graphical conditions of the country
preparatory to the great sham battle
The health of all the soldiers is re-
ported good. and out of all the thous-
ands of men on the field, their are only
about fifty under the surgeons care.
AS the result of the explosion OF
natural gas from oil wells at Yellow
Creek, West Virginia, SIX persons
were burned to death and dwelling
house was completely destroyed. The
gas was held to the ground by a
thick fog and it was in that manner
that the unusual phenomenon occur
red.
Coal operators at Knoxville. Tenn,
are insisting on higher wages and are
attempting to enforce their demands
by an ultimatum asking for a reduc-
ton of seven per cent. in the wage
scale.
A high official at Paris has received
news from his government at Persia
that there has been fighting of a
serious nature in and around the royal
harern.
After meeting probably unequaled
in the annals of this or any other
country. the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position revival of the Olympic
games has concluded. World rec
ords have fallen before the assaults
of the athletic champions every day.
and the establishment of new records
has marked the entire meet from start
to finish.
The Continental Trust company, OF
Baltimore, figures as the defendant
in big suit brought by the Central
National bank, of New York, in liqui-
dation, to recover 100000 which 1t
alleges was procured by the Contl-
mental through a fraudulent under
writing syndicate.
William Exum, of Lagrange, n.
c., shot and killed his stepson, Guy
Walstin, on Saturday afternoon, at his
own home. Exum shot Walst1n
through the chest with a revolver
Wa1stin rushed into his mothers arms
for protection and the inhuman Exum
placed the revolver to the boys. head
and fired a second time, blowing out
the youths brains. ENum is still
at large.
Six persons were killed ard 10
were injured. two probably fatally,
and nine seriously, by collision OF
the Wabash "Worlds Fair Shuttle
Train' with a suburban electric care
at St. Louis, on Saturday. There
were Is persons in the car at the time
of the collision and none escaped IN
jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

Mrs. o. W Powers, Mrs, Jordan OF
Syracuse, Miss Edith Sherman, Miss
Ellie Poets OF Washington, Miss Keogh,
Mrs w. S. Mccormick, MISC Rounds or
Portland, Mrs. David keith, Mrs. sol
ONION siegel, Mrs Folsom, Mrs H. l."
Miller
Mrs. Leroy Dinwoodey was hostess
at a luncheon on Thursday. her guests
being the members OF her club, The Ia
BILE was prettily decorated In nastur-
tians, the cCnterpiece consisting OF
long oval mirror. on which a cut glass
dish filled with the ilowers whlle three
smaller vases were al either side, The
favors were dainty French fans. Pres
ent were Mrs. Leah Ritter Mrs. George
r. Odell, Mrs j. Fred Odell Miss How
att. Mrs Arthur Shepherd Mrs. Louis
schoppe Mrs A. W. McCune Jr., Mrs.
j. II. Richards, Mrs. Robert Roy
Hampton. Miss Addle Hampton, and
Miss Fannie Bird
A pleasant, though Informal after
noon affair was the Kenslngton given
on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. f. A.
Vincent and Mrs. w. S. Loomis in hon
or OF Mrs Coates Of London and Mrs.
Munroe Of Pennsylvania. The rooms
were decorated entirely In yellow, Wild
mustard. yellow nasturtians ana honey
suckles being used with charming ef-
feet About 80 guests were present
A happy party of Il left the city
Wednesday night for a pleasant trip In
the canyon on the Weber river. where
they expect to spend two or three
weeks. The party consisted Of the
az nj
Florence Ashton. Marie Reeves. Lottie
Gotham, Gwen Harmon Ray Jeremy,
Marvin Ashton, Joe Kiar. Abb jenkins
and Joseph Schoenhals. with Miss Liz
zie Ashton as chaperone,
The H. l., S. and some Of their
friends surprised Thomas G.. Wood on
the evening Of Tuesday last and a very
enjoyable evning was passed, after
which delicious refreshments were
served. Invitations were Issued to the
Misses Zclla GALLAGHER, Irene Felt, Beda
Norvall Rose Stamm, Marion Lyman,
Kittie Bowring, Nora Coleman Nellie
Coulam Adelia Ballwlnkle and Ethel
Ballwinkle Messrs. Alma DAVIS, Her
bert Williams. Charlie Gardiner Law
renee Cracroft. Arthur Wood Thomas
Wood, Rollo GALLAGHER Hans Miller.
Nasturtians made a pretty decoration
for the luncheon given on Thursday by
Mrs. T. G.. Griffen at the Country club.
the affair while informal being a most
delightful one. Those present to enjoy
Il were Mrs J. r.. Folsom Of San Fran
cisco, Mrs Alma d. KATE OF Boise. Miss
Pcet Of Washington, Miss McGrath,
Miss Geddes. Miss Sherman, Miss San
no, Miss Lowe, Miss Salisbury. Miss
Laura Sherman, Miss Woodward, Miss
Mary Louise Anderson.
Mrs. W. II Tibballs entertained In
formally on Thursday In honor of Miss
Margeret Best, who has peen mission
airy for many years past In the orient.
Miss Best during the afternoon gave
an interesting talk on Korea, and dis.
played a number Of photographs and
souvenirs Of the country.
Mrs ]. ]. Judson entertained at de-
lightful afternoon party IN Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Walter entertained
party Of friends at the Walker farm
ON the Fourth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

today for an eastern trip Of several
weeks Mrs. Pastriouch viii visit rel
atiyos In Boston.
Miss Katie Upper and Miss Lor-
rettO Duddleson Of Pocatello are IN the
city. the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. !, L.
Ellcrbeck OF 81 Il street
Mr. and Mrs Alma D. Katz Of Boise
are in the city, guests OF Miss Edith
Sheerman.
G. Il, Alley has gone east to spend a
two months vacation with relatives In
Indiana,
W. j. Leonard has gone to Sweet
water to rest short time on his ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Broughall and
daughter left San Francisco ON Friday
for Santa Barbara, California, where
they VIII spend the summer
Mrs. Thomas Kearns and children
leave shortly for Lake Tahoe, New.
where they will spend a part Of the
summer
MISS Alltt ItTIN, WHO mas neell NJ
tending school at Ann Arbor for the
past two years ia the guest of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Clinton Gates. for the sum
mer,
Mr., and Mrs Il. II. Airs have gone to
their country home, lockwood" at the
mouth Of Cottonwood canyon, for the
remainder OF the summer.
Mrs. Pearl Vinson Sanders left last
Thursday on trip TO the worlds fair
and her home at South Bend, Ind. She
viii be away until September.
Rev, Mr. and Mrs. william II. Fish.
Jr., leave shortly for Colorado Springs,
where they are to spend the summer
with friends.
Miss Grace Peabody Of Laramie.
Wyoo IL guest AT the home OF Mr..
and Mrs A. H. Peabody OF 1864 Third
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Young. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Lawrence Mrs. Lee
Grand Young and Miss Young left this
week for a visit to the worlds fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

The party went in Mr. Young's private
car. and viii be away about two weeks
Prof. and Mrs. George @. Coray and
children have returned from New York,
where they have spent the past yenr
and win shortly be at home at Oh Nj
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Godbe and chill
dren left during the week TO spend the
summer in Brighton.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. K, Parsons and
daughter have gone to their ranch In
Colorado.
Mrs. c. Ira futile who has spent
the past few weeks In the east is eN-
pected home shortly,
Miss Nellie Pearsall has gone 10 the
Pacific Northwest and Alaska for
three weeks visit
Mr., and Mrs. George Ramsey and
daughter Miss Emma, have moved to
this city and are at home to their
friends at 1855 west Second North
street.
Miss Gertrude Pratt has returned
from pleasant visit with Idaho friends
Mr., and Mrs, Clessen s. Kinney and
SON Peeres are home from the ranch
where they have been enjoying pleas
ant outing.
Miss Claire Soule, a graduate OF the
Northwestern university at Chicago
will arrive in Salt Lake tomorrow for
n weeks visit with Miss Sarah Reid
Park at her home on street. Miss
Soule Is on her way to her home IN
Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

Dean Eddie Of st. Marks. in the pres
ence of the relatives ana friends. The
porch and lawn were spread with MAYA
10 blankets, and 1T with lanterns, and
the rooms were beautifully decorated,
white and green being used In the par
lor with palms and strands OF plumosa
studded with white pinks forming
bower for the bridal party, the center
having two hearts done In white sweet
peas. Vases OF carnations were about
the room and the mantleplece was
smothered In sweet peas and plumosa.
The library was prettily done IN laYen-
der sweet peas, the reception hall IN
nasturtlans and asparagus plumosa,
festooned from the chandelier TO the
corners OF the room. and the dining
room In pink and green. Here was
pretty table picture, formed with
wedding bell suspended above, from
which stretched pink ribbon streamers
TO the four corners OF the board caught
with large bows, and in the center
bowl filed with pink sweet peas. The
bridal party entered at $3.50 to the
strains OF the Bridal Chorus" Miss
Pearl Weller, the maid of honor, COM
Ing first, followed by the bride on the
arm OF her father. They were met by
the groom and his best man, Mr.
Hume White o. Colorado, under the
canopy. and here the full Episcopal SER
vice was performed to the low strains
Of Hearts and Flowers" while the
Mendelssohn march followed the SER
vice. The brides gown was of white
meteor cloth over taffeta, with trim
mings OF duchesse lace, her costume
being completed with a long tulle veil
fastened with a sunburst Of pearls the
gift OF the groom. She carried shower
boquet OF white roses. Miss Weller wore
white net over pink taneta, and carried
sweet peas. Punch was served on the
porch, and other refreshments In the
diningroom, number of the relatives
and intimate friends assisting. Mr. and
Mrs, White left on a late train for an
eastern trip. and on their return viii be
at home at 80 south Fifth West street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Lowe am
nounce the marriage Of their daughter,
Frances Louiseto Samuel Walter West
erfield Monday, July 4, 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
.6 3 ISL 35ll As
YT15T5sJ-TTS5,z s5T7I 4 r
OGDEN.

Miss Pugh, the popular music teach
er. gave a recital at the home OF Mr..
Dan Pugh Thursday evening which
was largely attended by the young
lady's friends. Some very sweet vocal
and instrumental music was rendered
by the following young artists Jesse
Holther, Marguerite Watts. Nellie
Burton, Dora Wilcox. Ella Livingston,
irving Pugh, Alice Flowers, Lois VIII
cox, LYDIA and Florence Boyle, Orla
Wooley and Miss Pugh. The home
was profusely decorated with roses
carnations and evergreens
Miss Maggie Manning OF Ogden and
n very charming young lady was mar
rled Thursday to Mr.. George l., Han
sen Of Fort Howard Wisconsin,
Miss Bessie Severn who has been
peasurng In California for several
weeks, has returned home.
Prof. and Mrs Frank NJ briggs who
have been visiting with relatives I'm
the southern part OF the state have
returned home.
Miss Theresa Wheeler spent several
days in Ogden this week visiting with
her sister Mrs. G.. w. Larlin, Jr.
Miss Zelma Farr spent the past week
pleasurlng in the mountains the guest
Of friends.
one OF the charming parties OF the
season was given Wednesday after
noon at the Virginia hotel by Mrs. Eva
Van Allen. The principal pleasure Of
the afternoon was cards euchre being
played, the first prize being won by
Miss Ella Conroy and the second prize
by Mrs, Burtsell, Dainty refreshments
were served, The parlors were taste
fully decorated with cut flowers.
Mr., and Mrs. w. l., Watts and Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. West returned home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
(OMiNGRA~o -
'S7l5TC1iN',IC


Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mcmahon
have returned from a two-months' visit
in omaha Chicago, St Louis and De-
troit,
Miss Wilma Burmester OF this city Is
enjoying pleasant visit with friends
at Spanish Fork.
Prof. and Mrs. Byron Cummings, Miss
Cummings and Miss McLaury OF New
York, will go to Lake Blanche about
the first OF August to spend the re-
malnder OF the summer,
Mr. and Mrs. James McCabe have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
at home to their friends at the Fifth
East hotel.
Miss Claire Heymanson and brother.
Virgil, have gone east for two
months visit
Mrs. l., j, Kyes leaves shortly for
several weeks in Idaho cities,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Downing OF this
city have accompanied their guest.
Lieut. and Mrs. Semon Of Ohio, on their
tour Of the Yellowstone park,
Mrs. Rachel Miller viii leave today
for Trail, b. c., and will spend the
summer there with her son and daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs John Miller.
Mrs. H. @. Broclman, who has spent
the rast rs months In Portland, is is
Salt Lake.
ot,so u,ya Nta,,no ia In tn citv from
Dayton o.. visiting her sister, Mrs. c.
d Slavery
Colonel Edwin T. Holmes and
daughter, Mis- Harriet Holmes, are
in the city.
Miss Ida Hanauer has gone TO New
York to spend the remainder OF the
summer with her cousin
Mrs, A, w. McCune has returned
from short visit with her mother In
Montana,
Mrs. Harry CAM will leave shortly
fora visit to her parents home In Kan
sas city
MIR and Mrs. John T, Axton are now
at home TO their friends at sc Sixth
| street.
Miss Rounds Of Portland is the
guest Of Mrs. George ?, Holman.
Miss Eme Poets Is visiting Miss
| Edith Sherman az her home, 1868
| East Second South street.
Mrs, Fred j I'm and children have
| returned from Portland.
Mrs l.. II Buddemer NJ Portland.
or. Is In the city to visit Mr. and Mrs.
| oscar l.. Cox,
Mrs Henry e. Brownlee, who has
| spent the past two months in st,
| Louis. has returned TO her home,
Mrs. Henry l.. Irwin has returned
from trip abroad and is again at
home with her brother, Mr. Newhouse.
Miss Marion Rookledge IL spending a
/ few weeks with MIR. and Mrs. George
H. Wood al their home, $50 East Third
| South street.
Mrs Joshua II. Grant returned yes
| terday from a visit Of several weeks
| with Mr.. and Mrs, George A. Snow I'm
| Chicago and az tho So Louis fair.
! Mrs. Louis Kingman Pastrioueh left