davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28
PAUL RiBOU.
Golden Anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Paul.

Fifty years ago Monday, May 30,
Samuel Paul, then practicing ply
sician in Bryan, Ohio, and Miss Adj
cline NJ. Tribou of Pomfret joined
hands, hearts and lives IN marriage.
There were born to them four chill
dren, three of whom are living to
call their parents blessed for giving
them the goodly heritage of good
name.
The anniversary Of this couple
will be observed by reception to
their friends at their home in South
Pomtret, from 3 to s o'clock.
Mr.. Paul was forty-niner,
going to California overland during
the gold excitement, he and his
party undergoing many hardships
on the way. He is now IS years OF
age, and his wife SO, but they will
be able to give their friends warm
welcome Monday afternoon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

E. A. Sunderlin, who has been in
Baltimore, Md, the past seven
weeks with Senator George E. Whit
ney's horses, has returned to Leba-
non, n. II. The string includes
nine in number, and they ale re-
ported to be in the best of condition.
They will hegin the season at
Nashua June II. Mr.. Whitney has
engaged Luther Fowler of Indianap-
oils, Ind, as assistant trainer for the
coming season,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28
To Rent Until Paid For.

Our annual sale Of secondhand
organs is now in progress and we
offer one hundred at prices ranging
from $Io to $50, including Estey,
Mason & Hamlin, Bridgeport, Car
penter, Geo. Woods, Kimball, and
several other kinds. These organs
have been thoroughly repaired, and
are in first class condition; most of
them as good as hew. We warrant
them for five years. Terms SIS down
and ST. per month. Write for de-
scription and prices while the assert.
ment is large. Mckannon Bros. &
Co., IS Church street, Burlington,
Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28
TRUSTEES NOTICE

The truckmen failing to comply with the
rules adopted to govern the public dunn
secured by the trustees at G. NJ Perry's,
the privilege is revoked and no further use
can be made of the dump.
BY order of the Trustees,
GEORGE AITKEN,
HORACE G. LOCKWOOD
FRED'K CHAPMAN, ,Trustees
FRED H. REED,
E. W. PRIOR,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28
Cow Came Near Sinking.

Chas. Carruth OF SALISBURY came
near losing good COW last week in
a marsh in his pasture. The cows
head and portion Of the body was
all that was in sight when seen by
Ed Percy and Lester Slocum. The
COW had to be drawn out by horses.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28
T.J.& C.A.J.WHl1E
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The comic opera "pinafore" will
be presented by local talent, assisted
by Miss Grace Lamson and DR.. W.
M. Kelly of Randolph, at the Gates
opera house June Z and s.
A gang of men from the Interna-
tional Paper Co. is at work in the
vicinity OF Bethel stripping bark
from spruce and poplar trees for the
pulp mill at Wilder.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28
When There Is a Dull, Heavy Feeling

In the heads a bad taste in the mouth ;
tongue furred and taste blunted; skin
dry and feverish; whites of eyes streaked
with yellow; sour risings in the throat /;
fugitive pains in the head, chest aud
hack, ETC., lake Cal-cura Solvent, DR..
Kennedy's new medicine, RIGHT AWAY
and he well in few days. Write to the
Cal-cura Company, ROndout, N. Y, for
free book and sample copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28
Captured Young Foxes.

One day last week Will Thurston
of Norwich captured five little foxes
about six weeks old, and the first of
this week b. L. Duggan and Chas.
Atwood captured four more.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28

|REE SAMPLE to agent. Prac-
| ready call device for telephones.
es brain-work and hours of time.
it Yourself. One sale sells
ems. Seeing is believing. Send
np. THE TELEPHONE APpLI-
|E Co.., | Madison ave, Dept.
\. d., New York city.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28

Foster Rhodes joined his vile
Is summer home Wednesday.
srris Il. Vaughan of Brattleboro
in town last Friday and Satur-
rs. E. f. Pitkin and family OF
|, York arrived at their summer
lge on Union street Friday.
h. and Mrs. Albert Densmorc of
lei have been at Frederick
res for 4 week.
pstin Edwards of Wellesley
5, Mass. is visiting his cousin,
Sonthgate.
r. and Mrs. g. ID. kingman of
Bedford, Mass, We're ut the
Thursday, coming by antomo-
equity Sheriff Luke Parish of
lolph brought Charles w. Gran
here Wednesday. Granger is
united to the county Jail until
June term of court on a charge
legally selling liquor.
SSL povter, superintendent OF
Woodstock railroad, and Engi-
Harry Paine of the same road
in Philadelphia this week.
|P. Ashley, of the Inn office,
In Boston this week arranging
e publication Of a hotel guest
Pook compiled BY him. 1t will
nted bv the Springfield Print
pd Binding Co.
and Mrs. J. S. Richmond,
have been IN Denver, Col, tor
pile of years, have removed to
Bernardino, CAL, on account OF
Richmond's health.
II. Mass has recently received
be Pleasant street greenhouses
or six hundred orchids from
trail America, the lot inclu din.
valuable plants.
unty court meets Tuesday, June
dge Henry r. Start presiding
docket contains total of 231
There are IS divorce peti
humber of local candidates wer,
ted to attend ii special con
of Vermont Commandery, No
r., at Masonic hall, Wind
riday.
odstock Camp, No. a,a49, NJ
L., will observe the annua
man's Memorial Sunday, June
kn the members OF the CAM
b to the Methodist Episcopa
in a body and listen to ser
y Rev. Joseph Hamilton.
stewards and the pastor, Rev
Hamilton, Of the Methods
pal church, had a supper a
btry Wednesday evening, fol
by a general discussion ant
ppointment of committees t,
in the interest Of the church.
Jig buck deer was seen in tn
re below A. B. Jaquith's hous
sday. He loitered about 70
j ten minutes before headin
c woods again.
lvals at the Inn:
b. Z. Barton, E. II. Bartor
nd Mrs. Geo. r. Eager, Mrs
5 E. Walker, Miss Edith II
er, Mrs. S. b. p. Smell, 30.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Merrihew, New
|lass. Mrs. Zenas Sears, Jr
Kline, Mass. Mrs. Lydia {
Springfield, Mass; VIM. \
Pbell, Chicago.
heavy thunder shower swel
the village Wednesday after
accompanied by an UNUSUAL
gust of wind that did som
&c to trees in the village.
p of maple in front OF S
church fell, and several tree
9TH street were similarly hi
maple on the lawn on the Bi'
state was badly DAMAGED.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28
POST OFFICE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

CARRIAGES, Wagons and Sleighs
'mtcd a III Vanished at lower rates
IN cvcr.S 81 and upwards, at Put
m's. Gall and see us at the old
lgslcy shop, Barnard road.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28

Train, daily Sundays excepted. *Flng
alton, s Trains Nos. and o stop on
|nal.
I'hi, Company reserve the right to cancel
Inns without notice.
j. q. PORTER,
Genera! Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28
Bethel 9, w. n. S. 7.

The Woodstock and Bethel High
school base ball tea ms played on
Vail field Saturday afternoon, fair
number of spectators seeing the
first encounter with an out-ot-town
combination. The game was rather
loosely played on both sides, but
the visitors greatly excelled in bat
ting and base running and tor the
first few innings hanked the locals.
The latter evened up the score, 3 to
6, and the hopes of the local rooters
ran high until the Bethels rallied and
got in three runs. Woodstock got
in one more run in the 9th inning.
Thomas, LaMountain and Bour
don did good work for the home
team, Bourbon pitching IA steady,
even game to the end.
Score by innings:
Woodstock. q 90 8 Q II
Bethel 81 l o g
Runs by Hart. Riley 2, Bourbon. Bianchii,
Thomas, Washburn, Shaw s.. Whitaker 2,
hits, Woodstock 7. Bethel S. Two-base
hits, Bethel 8. Struck out. by Bourbon 2,
by Il. Kimball H.. Base on balls. by Bour-
don l. by Kimball Z. Umpire Mower.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28
MANICURE, sHAMpooIMG,

Facial and Scalp Massage. In town from
Mny 23d. Orders left with Mrs. J. r.
Winslow. -
GRACE H. THOMPSON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28

(Other Woodstock news, page s.)
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28
.eWs of Woodstock

Foster Rhodes joined his wife
is summer home Wednesday.
srris II. Vaughan of Brattlehoro
in town last Friday and Satm-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-05-28

Low Prices is our Motto.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18
Eighth Annual Netting

On Saturday evening, June 4, the
eighth annual meeting of the alumni
of the Catholic high school of Hastings
took place at the Gardner hotel in that
city. Miss Margaret Callahan. of Rich
Valley. presided. Joseph Callahan act
ing as secretary. Il. l.. Mcnamara. of
st. Paul, delivered the address of vel
come TO the new members and to the
pastor, which was responded to by
Father Cunningham. The following
program WAS rendered: Piano solo.
Miss Nellie Callahan: select reading,
+. j. Raway: piano solo. Miss Grace
Austin: vocal solo. Miss Grace Conlcy:
recitation. Miss Ida McShane.
Rev. j. y. Fitzgerald. of Lexington.
Mass, was the guest of honor and de-
livcred an excellent conyEltulatory adj
dress.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
PrcSident-MiSS Margaret Callahan.
Vice Prcsident-AIiss Harryettp Par
SONS.
Secretary-F. ]. Raway.
Trcasurer-AliSs Helen Callahan.
The committees announced We're:
lntroduction-AIiSS Helen Callahan,
Miss Maud l.. Burke
Entertainment-MiS Maud t. Burke,
Miss Grace T.. Austin. II. T.. McNa-
mara.
Arrangemcnts-A1iss Grace Conley,
Miss Josy NJ. Conley, Miss Ida G. Me-
Shane.
Present at the meeting We're:
Rev. j. \. Fitzgerald. Lexington
Mass
Rev r. II. Cunningham. Hastings.
Miss Margaret Callahan, Rich VAL
ley.
Joseph Callahan. Rich Valley.
Miss Helen Callahan. Rich Valley.
II. j. Raway. st. Paul.
Miss Grace w. Conley. Denmark.
Miss Anna II. Murtaugh Hastings.
Miss Helen Il. Brennan. Mcsville.
Richard Brady. Hastings
Il. p. Mcnamara. st. Paul
Miss Agnes Mcnamara. Hastings.
Miss Josy Nj. Conley. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. w. IIagemau, Den
mark.
Richard Austin. Hastings.
Mice II tn,
Miss Maud r. Burke, Hastings
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

Mechanically rolling out their cease
Dunes printing presses Sunday caught
the arm of David Peterson, one of the
pressmen, and SO tore it before the
machine could he stopped that physi-
clans were later forced to amputate
the member at the shoulder. The
operation was performed at st. Barna-
has hospital and it was stated last
night that although weak from loss of
blood. Mr.. Peterson was resting we'll
and has an excellent chance for re-
covery. The accident occurred at )
O'Clock Sunday morning during the
printing of the morning edition. Peter
son was standing near the presses
When some paper tore and the man
tried to catch the end of the strip and
pull it out. In some manner his finger
caught in Il cog wheel and the arm
WAS drawn in between the stereotyped
plates. lnashing it to Il pulp. \ physi-
clan was Immediately summoned and
the injured man carried to the hospital.
The Hearst delegation from Henne-
pin coEnty to the state convention ut
Duluth is as follows: w. II. Williams.
T. NJ. Bowler. II. S. Mead, John c.
Moore. +. u. Larrabee. ]. II. Corrigan,
NJ. c. Brady. NJ. L. Hobart. Swan ].
Turnblad. w. II. Nanderberg. G. \.
Westphal. Martin AIcHale. Orville
Rinehart, n. c. O'Connor, V. NJ. Kloss,
II. McAndrews. II. T. Brosius, William
Bugeman, ]. Kisner Felix Deville, 1.
Brett. c. Hoy. F. c. Griswold, NJ. Null
care. w. r. Malone, ]. II. Smith, Har-
rison Pratt, Captain Stone. Mike Car
roll, l.. +. Finn. Il. Williamson. T. +.
Boyle. Jacob Steffes. \. Wooching. L.
S. Meeker, w. ]. Gallagher, Robert
Reed, w. II. Hatcher, Patrick Gala
han, L. ID. Schall. L. NJ. Aver. John
Chris Purcell, Nick Fort. Z. J. Gray,
Ed. Nolkart, f. ]. Freeman. NJ. p. Fin
negan. ]. Il. Hughes. Peter Gunderson,
Peter Hill. l.. Vogler. Mathew Knapp.
T. ]. Ryan. Oscar Clark, Al Anderson,
Ole Nelson. Louis Engvall. S. ]. Nc
Nulty. J. ID. Morrison. J. e. Mechan,
\. Larson, ID. \. Kennedy, Neil e.
O'Brien. +. l. Mason. ]. ID. w. Spencer.
w. w. Williams. Louis Levy, c. \.
Proctor. VIM. Finn, Peter Mccoy. John
Burns. Louis Reeves. Fred Kline,
Peter Weingart, c. Roller. II. S. Hills,
+. o. Peterson. II. f. johnson. ]. NJ.
Donovan. George Ziegler. Matt Dono-
hue. G. Grew. \. Mandel. James
Churchill. Richard Tattersfield. G. \.
Ludwig. w. S. Chisholm. John Hersh,
James Wiley. John Ingle, L. J. lib
belts. VIM. McGinnis. L. l. Hasset, C.
II. Rowe. Milo Stubs, w. A. Stack.
\. r. Condor. w. ]. ATahatfey, Charles
lOsentield. Robert Cheney.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18
Death of Rev. Walter Raleigh.

Rev. Walter Raleigh, chaplain at the
Villa Maria convent at Frontenac.
Mimi. died Wednesday after an ILL
ness of more than six months. Father
Raleigh was we'll known in st. Paul.
having resided there about ten wears
as pastor of st. Josephs church. He
rclinquislcd the pastorate of st.
.Joscph's in 1895 because of i'll health
and went to the Villa Maria convent
as chaplain, where he remained until
his death. He was born in London in
1910, and when twenty-siX years of
age was ordained to the priesthood by
Cardinal Manning. He came to the st.
Paul diocese in 1850 on the invitation
of Archbishop Ireland and had par
isles in Owatonna. Hastings and ST.
Paul. Father Raleigh was known as a
man of piety and culture. and his adj
ministration of church matters was
marked by zeal. tact and gentlcness.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18
FROM THE CAPITAL

The Shamrock club will give their
annual excursion up the Mississippi
and Minnesota rivers tomorrow, stop
ping at Mendoza, Hamilton and Shnk-
opce to take on passenger friends. The
steamer and dancing barge will leave
the st. Paul leyec ut $50 a. III. sharp,
returning to same point at 10 p. III.
The cathedral schools will hold their
closing exercises and annual entertain
ment at the Metropolitan opera house
on next Monday evening. Archbishop
Ireland will be present and dispense
the diplomas to the graduating boys
and girls.
The Hotel Northern, of st. Paul is
now for sale by the proprietor, James
+. Maloney, preparatory to moving in
to his new and much larger hotel, not
get named and situated at the corner
of Eighth and Jackson streets.
j. j. Kennedy. the veteran Hibcr-
Man, is booked for scrgcant-at-arms of
the new common council of st. Paul.
"Jim" Cummings is now full-ncdg-
cd carpenter and building contractor
and has his hands full ut that.
Dick O'I5rien did get back from ST
Louis all right and is now settled down
hard to his duties as assemblyman of
st. Paul as well as attending close to
his large and growing clientage in the
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18
WITH THE DEAD.

At two o'clock Thursday morning
Mrs. Ellen Mousse wife of Bernard
Mousse, died at the home of her moth
err, Mrs. Catherine Gallagher, 141S
Second avenue s.. aged 36 years. She
leaves. besides her husband. three chill
dren. Her mother, two sisters, Katie
Gallagher and Mrs. Agnes Hart, three
brothers, William, George and Detec-
tive Thomas Gallagher, are among the
living relatives. Her funeral will &C.
cur this morning ut $50 o'clock from
the residence. thence to st. Stephens
offered up at 8 O'clock. The interment
will be ut st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18
law business.

INV business.
Assemblyman Frank Joerg is back
from the Springs and is looking almost
as we'll as ever
Rev. Father Fahey. formerly of st.
Thomas college. and whose real home
is in GEaceville. is now pastor of ST.
l'atrick's parish. vice Father Byrne
transferred to Minneapolis.
Henry O'Connor. the veteran caterer
of the Second ward. and for thirty
years a leading Democratic politician
of that place. has gone to Duluth to
vote for Dick O'Connor and Parker.
He says he will do nothing else.
w. III. Burns has returned from the
Worlds Fair. whittier he went i'm
charge of the st. Paul public baths
exhibit. which is the greatest advcr-
tiscr this city has ever had.
John |. Farley gave Il grand birth
day anniversary at his lovely country
home on Grand avenue extension last
week. Quite a few of his most init
mate friends We're present. including
his venerable father from Credit River.
and John NJ. Lynch. Geo. X. O'Rclly,
VIM. Shelly and J. j. Regain.
Steve McElliS,rom is now in business
for himself ut the corner of Sycamore
and Rice streets ana is dom. we'll.
Frank Grant is building Il new and
cOmmodiouS residence.
The following deaths occurred in ST.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18
PRIESTS ORDAINED.
Fifteen Students at St Paul Seminary
Take Final Vows.

At the ordination ceremonies at st.
Taul's Theological seminary, st. Paul,
early in the week. fifteen priests and
fourteen sub-dcacons were ordained.
The ceremonies were held in st. Mary's
chapel and were conducted by Arch
bishop Ireland, who was assisted by
the Very Rev. l.. II. Hrffron. ID. d..
rector of the seminary, and other mem
bers of the faculty. Rev. Francis
Shaefcr was master of ceremonies.
After the celebration of high mass
the fourteen Suh-tleacons were orlnin-
cd by Archbishop Ireland. The sub
dcaconS are students who will enter
the priesthood in another year. Fol
lowing the cpistlc the fifteen candi-
dates for the priesthood were ortlain-
ed. the ceremony including the invest
mcnt of the stole and clnlrlsable, the
imposing of hands ana the consccra-
ton of the hands with holy oil.
Rev. Father Icft'ron received tho
vows and conferred the vcstmcnts of
their office upon the priests and the
tunic upon the sub-dcaconS
After the ordination when all were
assembled in the main hall, Rev.
Father lleffrOn announced the per-
centages of the students during the
past year. Rev. John j. Harrington,
of San Francisco. held the best record
us student, with Il remarkable rec
| ord. having received a perfect mark
in Il number Of studies. This was the
largest class ever ordained at the sem
mary.
Following are the names of those or
dained: Rev. Thos. Cusllcn. Rev.
james Donohue, Rev. James Doyle,
Rev. Michael Dolan. Rev. William
Heavy, Rev. George Tohcr. Rev. John
j. Harrington, Rev. James Corrignn,
Rev. William Kcarns, Rev. Owen
Rowan. Rev. William Torpcy, Rev.
Michael Ryan. Rev. John II. Power,
Rev. John Tracey and Rev. John Dill
Ion.
"The Japanese" said Mrs. Hcnpeci,
"seem to be people of very few
words"
yes" replied her husband as he
moved stealthily toward the door,
"and see how they are getting on.
why don't you learn a lesson from
the Japs?"
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18
Resolutions of Coincidence.

The following resolutions have been
adopted by Division No. 8, L. A.. A.
o. H.:
Whereas. The Angel of Death has
for the fifth time visited our division
and taken from our midst our esteemed
Sister Coleman: and,
Whereas, Our division has lost one
of our worthy members and her family
kind and loving wife and devoted
mother; and,
Whereas, 1t is but just that fitting
recognition of her many virtues be paid
her. for she was one who was ever
ready to proffer the hand of friendship
or give us a word of cheer. Size was
blind to our faults. but quick to re..og-
nize all that was good. Therefore be it
Resolved, That while we bow with
humble submission. we mourn for our
sister, who has been taken from us.
Resolved, That we. as members of
Division No. 3, L. a., A. o. H., extend
to the bereaved husband and children
our heartfelt sympathy in their great
sorrow and commend them to Him
who doeth all things well.
Resolved, That these resolutions he
spread upon our minutes and a copy
be sent to the bereaved family, and
printed in the Irish Standard.
MRS. BEST,
MRS. GILCRIST,
MRS. BLAKE,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18
Immaculate Conception Schools

The closing exercises of the Immacu-
late Conception school, which will oc-
cur at the Bijou opera house on the af-
ternoon of Wednesday, June 22d, and
on Thursday evening, June ODD, will
include, in addition to the charming
operetta, Countess of Tivoli," num-
Der of recitations. solos, drills and en-
semble features. These annual affairs
are always looked forward to with an
ticipation of much enjoyment, and this
year the teachers of this school promise
an even more entertaining program
than on former occasions. The final
rehearsals are very encouraging and
the success of the entertainment is as
sured.
The music is of a quality above that
usually found in operettas like that Of
tile Countess of Tivoli," and a num-
Der of splendid opportunities are Of
fered which are said to be well handled
by the children. No pains have been
spared to insure a perfect and bril-.
liantly effective ensemble for the per-
Torrance and the costuming, stage and
electrical effects are promised to be en-
tirely adequate.
The cast contains those two capable
artists, Miss Frances Vincent and
Tina Murphy, who will sing two of the
leading roles. These young women are
sOlOists of recognized merit and are
great fav0rites, and their name on any
program is guarantee of it's being
most entertaining. Among others who
| will have important roles are Margaret
Donovan, James Cannon, Alice Kellar,
Catherine Vincent, Emma Dee Mar
garet O'Brien, Mary Gleason, Francis
Hixon, Fred Kellar, Mary Kuava,
Mary Mcdonald, Agnes Flanagan,
Mary Duffy, Sophia 1fllisch, Anna Cul-
| Imam and others.
The following presents the complete
cast: Elnore Countess Of Tivoli, Cath
crime Vincent; Duchess of Tivoli, her
mother, Alice Kellar; Helena, Elnore's
nurse, Maud Murphy; Merida, matron
of the palace Emma Dee; Linda, an
attendant, Mary Gleason; Lucia, an at
tcndant, Margaret O'Brien; Pictro,
messenger boy, Francis HiXon; Hans,
an old man, Fred w. Kellar; Gretchen.
| his wife, Margaret D0novan: Fair;
Queen. Frences Vincent; Puck, Mary
Kuava; Won LustiGcr German Frank
fort seller, Fred Kellar; hi Gusto,
Italian peanut vcnder, +. Jas. Cannon;
| Bettina. Rose, Anna. Laura, market
girls, Mary Mcdonald, Agnes Flanni-
gan, Mary Duffy. Sophia Tillisch; lady
of honor, Anna Cullinan. Attendants.
fairies, market people, Tyrolian war
blers, etc. n
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

laul during the week: Mrs. ]. G. Han
ley, John ID. Brcen, Miss Teresa
Owens. Florence Hanlon and Catherine
Campbell
The grocers' picnic will occur at
Young America on June Doth.
The Bookbindcrs of America held
their annual convention in st. Paul
during the past week.
Wm l.. Kelly. IT,. is now command
or of the st. Paul artillery. as the
Standard predicted some weeks ago.
and his first command is a hike to Lake
city. Mimi. on foot or horseback. for
they will have nothing to do with
water routes or railroad routes. The
gay soldiers and engineers start for
the long march on July I'd.
Miss Josephine Walsh is visiting
friends in the vicinity of Rosrmount.
\ sensible rural outing is always the
best during Il much needed vacation
from crowded city life.
VIM. Gallagher and Frank Barron
will start for st. Louis next Monday
morning via the canoe line and expect
I" pass through the rapids about July
It'll.
Joseph st. Jacques. the well-known
explorer and mining stock promoter.
has Just returned from st. Louis. He
reports great progress in his line and
says there is Il splendid future for the
minin" business