davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
TOKIo,S REPORT.
japanese Fleet Sustained No Damage
In the Fight.

In the Fight.
Toxic, Aug. 12--1O:So p. m.-The navy
department tonight issued brief
(tatement of the engagement with the
Russian Port Arthur squadron August
10. The statement follows:
According to reports received to date
8he enemy's fleet which emerged from
Port Arthur was attacked by our fleet
$outh of Yentao Island. The Russian
5leet fled during the night The cruisers
kskold, Novik and another cruiser, with
bne torpedo-hoat destroyer, ran into
2xiaochou Bay on the evening Of August
Ii. One torpedo-boat destroyer went to
chefoo and three Of the enerny's battle
khips, one cruiser, probably the Diana,
bne hospital ship, two gunboats and
severaI torpedo-boat destroyers seem to
have separately returned to Port Ar
thur between dawn and noon of August
Ii. Our fleet appears to have sustained
no damage"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
COUNTERFEIT MONEY
Il
In PHYSICIANS HOUSE
PROMINENT RoxBURY, MASS ,
DoCToR ARRESTED.

Accused of Passing Bogus Bill Upon
street Fruit yender--Over $4,000
in So Notes Found in His House and
Also a Complete OUTFIT for Manufac-
turing spurious Bank Notes.
Boston, Aug. 12.-Ten thousand two
hundred dollars in counterfeit " bills
were found to-day by United States
secret service agents in the house Of
DR.. Frank G. Sarift. a prominent Rox-
bury physician. after DR.. Sanft had
been arrested by the city police on a
charge of having passed a bogus bill
upon a street fruit vender. The gov
ernment also found complete out1t
for manufacturing spurious bank notes.
The evidence at hand, they say, makes
the case one Of the most important Of
any of recent years. DR.. Sanft will be
arraigned before United States COM
missioner tomorrow He has lived in
Roxbnury for seventeen years. He has
a wife and two daughters and the fam
lily has been a leader in society not
only in Boston but along the south
shore, where they have a summer home.
The secret service agents had been
working on the case for some time,
prompted by the complaints made by
banks and especially by the Boston
Elevated company. that the city was
filled with counterfeit 50 notes The
trail led finally to Roxbury, and the
United States agents were about to
make raid, when the received a re-
port that DR.. Sanft had been arrest
ed. Prompt action followed, and aft
er an inspection of the physicians
house, the officers announced their find.
Among the articles revealed b ythe
search was a splendid German photo-
graphic lens and a quantity Of Chinese
fibre paper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
special Trains ProYolded.

\ Owing to the wreck near New York
last evening the trains from that city
were all about two hours late. In or
der to accommodate the public the road
not only ran the regular trains, going
out of this city to other points of the
state, but put on extra trains to meet
all the late trains as they arrived. The
thoughtfulness of the road in doing
this saved the patrons much trouble,
and there was much appreciation ex-
pressed for this kindness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
MARK TWAIN's WIFE'S WILL.
All Her Real and Personal Estate Left
to Her Husband.

New York, Aug. 12.-The viii of
Olivia Langdon Clemens. wife of Sam
uel L. Clemens (''Mark Twain'') was
filed for probate to-day in the surro-
gates office. 1t was executed on May
9, 1891, while the testator was resident
of Hartford, Conn. All the estate real
and personal, is left to Mr.. Clemens alb
solutely, and he is named as executor.
No petition has yet been filed, so that
the approximate amount Of the estate
is not ascertainable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13

New York; Aug 12.-Alfred Burleigh
Hart, said to have been recently the
pastor of a church in Brooklyn, is a
prisoner on Ellis Island, charged with
having come to this country from Eng
land in violation of the immigration
laws. He will be detained until orders
are received from the federal authori-
ties at Washington as to whether or not
he shall be deported.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
AGED WIDOW ATTACKED.
Bitten and Knocked Into InsenaiBiiity
by UnIxnown man.


by UnIxnown Man.
Noank, Aug. 12.--It became known
here to-day that Mrs. Mary Brown Of
this village, a widow, aged eighty-six
years, was the victim Of an unknown
assailant, who entered her home early
Thursday morning. During the night
Mrs. Brown, who lives alone in an iso-
lated portion of the village, heard foot
steps in her room and reached for the.
side Of the bed for stick kept there
for protection. At that moment she
was grasDed by the throat and choked
into insensibility. The assailant then
pounded her face and bit her left arm
and hand, and opened q. large cash on
her right hand with his tseth. Other
bruises upon her person. DR. "a. M.
Hill states, indicate that an attempt
was made at a criminal assault.
Mrs. Brown recovered consciousness
about daylight, but was too weak to
summon assistance. About o'clock
she was found by sister, who called
at the house and gave the alarm The
aged woman was suffering from the
SCFSA = oLtOCh anu ASdIS 6tIC GklIGl7 7tS1ll4C0
for her recovery. The news Of the as
sault caused the deepest Indignation
in the village. and officers were im-
mediately notified. There is only one
clue to the identity Of the assailant,
the nature Of the wounds on the arms
and hands Of the woman indicating
that the man had no lower teeth. Sus-
picion attaches to a gang Of laborers
working upon the layout of trolley
road in the vicinity. Nothing of value
in the house was disturbed, and access
was gained to the house by the cutting
Of a panel Of the front door. allowing
the key in the lock to be turned from
the outside.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
Mills to start Hin.

Uncasville, Aug. t. The cotton mills
of the Uncasville Manufacturing co. at
Versailles, which have been shut down
for two weeks throwing out 200 operat-
ives, will start up in full on Monday
morning. The suspension was due to
the dull goods market. and to the de-
sire Of the management to make re-
pairs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
RUSSIAN SHIPS Ar TsINeoHoU.
BattlcsIlip, Cruisers and Destroyers
seek Protection There.


Seek Protection There.
che Foo. Aug. 13-1O a. ma late
report from Tsingchou says that the
Russian warships still there are the
battleship Czarevitch, the protected
cruisers PalIada and Noyik and three
torpedo boat destroyers. The Czare-
witch, which is badly damaged, is being
repaired with German assistance, it is
alleged.
"A report has also been received here
to the effect that Admiral Withoeff was
killed in the naval battle off Round
Island last Wednesday.
A strong detachment of Japanese
warships is reported to have sailed
sout hfor the purpose Of intercepting
the Vladivostok fleet. which it is be-
|1ieved has not vet effected a junction
with the vessels reported to have been
purchased by Russia from the Argen-
tine government. E%
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
Shipping News.

Dunnet Head, Aug. 12-Passed:
Steamer Hellig Olaf, New York for
Christiansand and Copenhagen.
Bremen, Aug. 12.-Arrived: Steamer
Bremen, New York via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
Hamburg, Aug. 12.-Arrived: Steamer
Bulgaria, New York via Dover.
Havre, Aug. 11.-Arrived: Steamer
Patria, New York.
Genoa, Aug. 9.-Sailed: Steamer Citta
di Napoli, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
STILL EXPECTING.
Russian Correspondent says Great Bat
-.. tIe is Imminent.

Lao Yang. Aug. ia Russian cor
respondent of the Associated Press,
who has arrived here says: I'VE are
daily expecting a big battle in the di-
reetion os Anshanshran. 1t has prob
ably been delayed by the rains.
The Japanese were checked at Ben
itzu ttwenty-eight miles east Of Liac
Yang) while advancing on the Yangtai
coal mines. 1t is reported that there
was a panic among the troops. result
ing in great loss Of life. but this can
not be confirmed.
The town is swarming with Japan
ese spies, whom it is impossible to dis
tinguish from Cinnamon. They are oc-
caslonally caught by the test of pulling
their pigtails."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
New Mnrships for Jnnan.

London, Aug. 12.-According to the
Shipping Gazette Japan has just order
ed two large battleships of % knots,
from Vickers, Maxim & Armstrong, in
addition to the battleship already build
ing there. . .-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
CONSTITUTION FOR RUSSIA.
Vow Of the Czar Recalled by German
-, Newspaper.

Berlin, Aug. 13.-The Kleine Journal
says it expects that the birth of an heir
to the Russian throne will be followed
in a few days by the proclamation of a
constitution claiming to have been in
formed that Emperor Nicholas vowed
he would give constitution to Russia
if the empress gave birth to son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13

Berlin, Aug. PA dispatch to the
Lokalanzeiger from Bremerhaven says
the North German Lloyd steamer LahnI
has been sold to a private Russian firm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
KAsUGA REPORTED SUNK.
Goes Down With All on Board on Port
Arthur.

London, Aug. PA dispatch to Reu-
ter's Telegram company from st. Pet
tersburg says that the Japanese armor-
ed cruiser Kasugo formerly the Argen-
tine warship Rivadayia), was sunk with
all on board during the engagement off
Port Arthur on Wednesday last.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
2:07 Class-Trotting- Purse $900--Dash
One Mile.

Swift, b h, by Antonio Reco1lect by
Kentucky Prince (Ticehurst) -.
Caspian, 6 (Shank) 3. ..........
Hawthorne, rn m tHudson) ....,..,.
Mckinley, b g (Boonel. ............
luollth ...... .,,Es',..... .ss'.......s
wentworth. .,..........'.s..
Time-2:09.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
Famous Tennis player pead.

London. Aug. 12.-The death is an
nounced Of William Renshaw. the fam
Gus tennis player.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
snecia1 to Beat 1:5aA.

Ilme ....,. .....':"..
Prince Alert ..................,..
Time-2:00A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
2:17 class--Trotting- $Bo0-Dash
One and One Sixteenth Miles

30 viz dIII Vic -oIAtUVIIVIL 4NIIIFs.- =
Earline S., b m, by Earl-Miss Sim
mons by Honest Allen (Garrison).
Euxenite, 81 N cfhomasJ
Leonora, M (De Ryder) ...........
MISS Jeanette
MAINLAND %.....at.s..ss.t....
Ballast .................
Belle Sligo ...,.... ...................
Time-2:20h.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13

This makes total of four battleships
Japan proposes to build in England.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
2:15 Class-Trotting- John II. Schults
Stake, $2,500.

Stake. $2,500.
Bonnie Russell, b h, by Cpnni-
ger-Bonnie Ella (Hudson).. 8 4
Aristo, b & lDe Ryder ...,.... 1 d
Single K. ch h Cummings
and McDonald) ....,....... 8 / 2
Tuna, M (Goodrich) ........ 2 4 s.
Media, IN (Dobie) .......... 4
Vendora, br m (Gordon1 .,... 6 s
Delma Gregor b m (Best).... 6 5 Z
Sonato, b m (Kenney) )........ 8 dis
Grayston, br m (Drumm1. s dis
II. E N, b h (Moore) ....... dis
Nellie Jay, no m (McKay). dis
Time-2:o71s, 2:10h, 2;11
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
MORE FINE RACING AT
EMPIRE CITY MEETING
Talent GETS Il JoLT I'm TWO
EVENTS.
Swift Carries on Most Popular victory
OF the nay in 2,O7 TrOtting DASH
Prince Alert PAGES Nile In 2.OOA in
an attempt to Beat the worlds
Record.

Record.
New York, Aug. 12.-A fast track,
large and enthusiastic attendance, live
lly speculation and close and exciting
Finishes were the leading features Of the
grand circuit meeting at the Empire
City track to-day.
The most popular victory of the day,
land at the same time great drop for
the talent. was the victory of Swift in
the 2:07 trot, dash OF one mile. Pools
lsold Mckinley $lOO, Caspian $S5. Swift
$50, Hawthorne SIS and the field SIS.
The talent got another jolt in the 2:O7
Ipace. a dash Of one mile, when Albert
ssold at $50 TO $25 for the field. Eudora
lmade. the pace to the three-quarters.
where Albert and Wsaaeld stratton
Joined issue and IN a hot battle down
the stretch Winfield Stratton came so
lfast and true that he won by half a
length from Albert, with Eudora a neck
behind
Prince Alert paced to beat 1:591s and
Iwent in 2:00A. Summary:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13

2:1S Class--Pacing-- Stake SIS, 5,000--Nfile
Heats-Two iii Three.
Morning Star, h, by Star Point
er-Fanny Egthorne by Egg
thorne (McDonald) ......,..,
China Maid, b m (McLoughlin) ... 2 II
Baron Grattan, b g (Geers) ...... 3 3
Winnie King, ch m (Wiison) ....
Angus Pointer, b & (MacPherson) 4 dis
Bob Hughes, b h (Hignight) ..... dis
Time--2;05, 2.06A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

may leave his house, and thus enable him
to place his zNfaddalena in full power.
The chorus of peasants chants song
foreboding ill. Giorgio, unable to believe
that so great a happiness is in store for
him. carries the news of Camone's decree
to AMIGA. The maiden returns no an
swer, but, hurrying to Camone. begs him
marriage. Camone remains obdurate and
threatens to cast her out unless she weds
with Giorgio. In her despair AMIGA seeks
cretly. She does not reveal Giorgio's
name. The twain f1ee-into the mountain
Wilds. Giorgio appears in search OF
AMIGA. He seeks in vain, and Maddalena
tells the grief-stricken youth of the fight
of AMIGA and Renaldo. At that point
the first picture closes.
The intermezZo of "Amica," played
when stage and auditorium are darkene9,
depicts furious storm in the mountsS.
ravines. When the second picture comes
to view we see AMIGA. Renaldo and Giorgio
complains Of the wrong his brother has
done him, a wrong that bids fair to ruin
his Life. Renaldo, until then absolutely
innocent of the part Giorgio had been
playing in the drama, is distraught by
what he hears and decides to live the life
of recluse in the mountains. He makes
rushes after him, calls to him, implores
him to return. Her foot slips and she
falls into the depths. Giorgio is left alone,
a helpless witness of the tragedy The
WIN Will iielNC llSt pCilOi iHdilC0 az
the opening of the season in Monte Carlo.
The first production in Italy will take
place next spring in Rome, in the Con-
stanzi theater, Kruciniska singing the
title. role and Zomatello appearing as
Giorgio.
The end of the festival season in Bay
reuth this summer was followed, accord
ing to custom, by receptions farewell
celebration, as it were-offered by the
Wagner family for all the participants in
the operate performances. Artists big
and small were dined and wined in the
restaurant near the theater, among them
gen, famed for his commentaries On the
Wagner operas, and the. venerable con-
ductor. Hans Richter. Siegfried Wagner
ton to the harmony and friendly feeling
which had existed throughout the season
between each and every artist and the
Wagner family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

until the end of April. playing, in all,
at about 100 concerts. He now Is
twenty-seven years old, and his ap-'
pearance indicates the successful
young business man, rather than the
musician.
Detroit took kindly to the first pres
entation in that city on Monday even
ing of Nine. Schumann-H eink's new
comic opera, Loves Lottery" fresh
from the stylographics of Stanislaus
STANCE and Julian Edwards. The per-
Torrance bore evidence of the splendid
stagecraft of Max Freeman, who was
brought over from England to direct
the production. and those who shared
the honors with the German nightin-
gale were Wallace Brownlow, George
Tallman, Louise Cunning, John Slavin,
H. w. frederick and Heathe Gregory.
Far from devoting himself entirely to
conducting, as report would have it, Mas
cagni is engaged busily in writing. operas
mot only "Amica,' which practically
is finished. but two other works. .The
Thirteen From Barletta' and "Vestilia."
AMIGA is divided into two scenes or
pictures, connected by an orchestral in
termezzo. The action opens in little vii
lage in the Valley of Aosta. The first
picture represents the courtyard of farm
house. A chorus of peasants, men and
women, sing a song of farewell to the
setting sun. Camone tbasso) the most
that his protege, Giorgio shall marry
AMIGA, the belle of the place. Giorgio is
a sickly, weak-willed youth who has
grown up under the affectionate care of
his brother, Renaldo lbaritone). Camone
has no thought of the happiness of Giorgio
or of AMIGA, who are his wards. He ar
ranges the match in order that the pair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
SALTWATER

- >v<
Among the social functions of the past
week none was more enjoyable than the
dance given in Woodmen hall Wednesday
evening in honor of the delegates who
the A. o. 3. and Ladies auxiliary. The
hall was filled with strangers and resi-
dents of this city and everybody had a
splendid time.
nl Oscar A. Luhman and Miss Nettie I.
Blank were married Wednesday evening
at the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs John Blank. of Oak Park. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A. S.
Hale IN the presence of Immediate rela-
tives
Francis Walker, Of. New York, gave a
recital Friday evening at the Sawyer
house and about eighty people were pres
ent. The programme was splendid. The
accompanies were Mrs. IT. A. Whitworth
and Carl Marty.
1. The Woman's Reading club met at the
nome OF Mrs. Helen McCluer Monday
aIternoon, and was in charge of Mrs.
George L. Bancroft. Several interesting
William Borrowman, of Milwaukee, who
mas been the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs George Borrowman, has re-
turned home sfs g1kF 81
D. L. Birmingham left Wednesday for
Danielsville Conn. in response to a mes
sage announcing the death of his mother.
Mrs. Edward OBrien entertained at
cards Thursday afternoon for Mrs. p. S.
DeTaSlScn, or New PayneSVllle, Mimi.
Thomas Hanlon has returned to Bis
marck, N. D.. where he is superintendent
OF the twine factory at the prison.
The guild of Grace church, Minneapolis,
was entertained here Thursday after
: noon by Mrs. H. Krohling.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Birmingham, of ST.
Paul, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Birmingham last Sunday.
Will Kitty and wife, of Owatonnas
Mimi, We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs j. J.
Kitty part of the week.
3 Mrs. DIN. Swain and Miss Maud Swain
have gone to Peoria and will also make
a trip to Natchez, Miss.
Miss Olga MoIander, who has been the
guest of Miss Ella Boo, has returned to
her home in st. Paul. -
Miss Mary Foster has returned from
Boston and other Eastern cities, where
she visited friends.
Miss Elizabeth Chalmers has gone to
Nashville. Tenn, where she will attend
Belmont seminary.
Mrs. I. Sorsoliel entertained the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Methodist Church
Thursday afternoon.
The Young Married Ladies' Euchre club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
Che Metro style Pionola

The piano player that absolutely
satisfies every one. It leaves
nothing to be desired. With its
perfect mechanism, its soft and
loud. fast and slow levers, its Metrostyle at
tachm.n.. IT places the performer in posi-
ton to pay any music correctly and with
expression. Price Of Pianola $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
IN E R. ODER HOFFER, of the Min
INV neapolis Symphony orchestra,
Uuu is seriously considering the
n1an of ojvjnp civ oopco,tc n,

Ian IN r. OBER-HOFFER, of the Min
INVV neapolis Symphony orchestra,
uuu is seriously considering the
plan of giving six concerts in
Minneapolis this season and six in st.
Paul. the twelve to be given alternate
ly in the two cities. But it is under
stood that Mr.. Ober-H Hotter will de-
mand guarantee from this city be-
fore he makes his arrangements, and
1T is question, of course, whether this
can be obtained. There is no doubt
but that it would be an excellent thing
for this city and there is no doubt,
either but that local musicians will
heartily support his plan.
Mr.. Ober-H offers ability as a di-
rector is unquestioned. His Minneapolis
: symphony orchestra interpreted some
great orchestral music last year and
interpreted it in manner, that salts
fed the most critical. The great OBJ
stacle in the way of Mr. Ober-Hoffers
bringing his orchestra over here is the
lack of suitable hall. Not only is it
necessary that the hall shall be large
enough to seat many people, but the
rental must be sufficiently low to adj
init of wide margin for net receipts:
an orchestral concert is the most cost
Iy of all concerts. 1t is possible that
the new armory will provide such a
nall, but that remains to be seen. Mr..
DAM has made no announcement of
his plans yet, but it is understood that
he will give his series of Sunday con-
certs as usual this season If we have
both an Ober-Hoffer series and DAM
series, st. Paul will have an especially
brilliant musical season.
The ST. Paul Choral club holds it's
first rehearsal of the season tomorrow
evening in the guild house of Christ
church. Director George II. Morning..
tons resignation on account of ill
ness, announced in The Globe this
morning, will be considered, and the
club will decide upon a new conductor.
probably G. n. Fairclough, for the
season. Faust is to be presented at
the hrst concert and Rossini's "Stabat
Mater will be given as part of the
second concert instead of at the first
as was formerly About one
third of the associate members have
renewed their subscriptions. This Is
not a very large proportion, but it is
noped' that as the season advances
more interest will be evinced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

was, was entertained by Mrs. T. H. Warren.
yesterday afternoon eli
Inc Parish Aid Society of Ascension
TTi h,,r met with Mrs. T. H. Warren
thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Gillespie haya re-
! turned from Lake Carnelian. where thew
spent the summer. NY
r - Burke Jr., of New Orleans. is in
other relatives W anu
MISS Rose O'Neal, who visited with
MIS- Mrs. Charles Butler at Nlankato. has re-
turned home. -''Ae ie
MI Mrs; Hal Simon, of Coal Harbor, N. D.,
of the week. " p'ie
Norman Roney. of Minneapolfs- was
IN the que guest OF his mother, Mrs John Rooney,
Walter Smith and Archie hammers have
tend school. VIII az
The Altar Guild of Ascension Church
1nel thursday afternoon with Miss Jean
DIR Dr.; J: F. Johnson and family are at
nome from an extended outing at Bass
E h ana Chester Staples have gone
studies. 'ii
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Newman were
guests of friends in Minneapolis on We'd
Dennis Boyle has returned to wessing-
ton, S. D., to look after his interests
there.
Mrs. George Glover, of New Richmond.
visited with relatives in this city last
L; D. Tubbs has gone to Mt. Clemens,
Mich, where he will spend couple of
weeks.
Mrs. John Mccarthy visited with friends
and relatives in Minneapolis the past
Mrs. William Dryer, of Cloquet. Mimi.
visited friends in Saltwater part of the
week.
Miss Phyllis Proctor and Mrs. ]. H. Col
Inns visited in Eau Claire part of the
week.
Miss Jane Clark. of st. Paul, was a
guest Of w. G. Clark and family the past
week
Fred Bulov left yesterday for st. Croix
Falls, Wis, where he will spend a few
days.
Miss. Gertrude Pennington has gone to
Alton for two weeks visit with rela
tives.
Miss Gertrude Edholm, who has been
visiting in Wisconsin, has returned home.
Mrs. w. e. Cooke, of Harvey. N. D., is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Emil Kruger.
Ray jerks has returned from ST. Louis,
Continued on Twenty-fir Page