davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

II. mo 6'Nonneu.ofrn Gonton
9erdumige. 9due fir gereine rlno @ffen.
fhnften. Snuptauortier bes rRrtnd 3etn.
ri1.9iItrifts Gr. 20i, 3. u.s9." sSeirtite
@etr1rfe. GbefnpeafesIel. - Wft. Sermon
OH ". &alter aunfh ben gan3en Gag.
@9lntiofdl'sB ier am 4apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
6 antpn nuo Stsbfnnbtum n.


Ode 3. lino @oueb,S trnBe. S~auptauartisr
oes ,BuneriI sir. lint s8ereins." .gidens
frnn5sS nmens 8ereius." sGanton Smmerfp.
m%iitbli6feit" uro ,GeNeIibmieoesltnton".
Strides Bier 5u ieoer 3ett, Telephone:
G. & .. - Mt. gerRon 1893 SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

gr. t424, Sits8dIttmores stru5e. - BIN.
trer an Serrert 8n bermictben. - 5einite
8etr1nfe uno Weine. .8aps Sieips9raues
ret Bier. 8erfamtnIlinasIoinI oes Off
~qonrburoitr. Srnineriu. Baus uro 2eibs
8ereins". Gbef.s1 Eel mt. Yernon 1912 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

9~ortbarbs uno 6. Gtrnbe, Sfebldnototpn.
eeeeriiber Der WlonuntentnL Brnuerei".-
6iter beibcr uitb fnIter 9unfdb. Gbefds
pedfezleIepbon - Gt. 8uul 1345 D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

144t g. GentraI,gQbe., ode SIibersstr.
6auptaunrtter Der pgBilbelm Ien'eoee
aer ieoen Wontna gbeno. - SeiHfte 9es
trdnte. 8nrrer 9nnfb tdgIi9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

gerlaHst I'M Iagemeinen.
Sn berfuafen Ober 5a pcrpadtcn.

5u 0erfaHfsn p6er 40 Orrpadtteu:
pitsgaItimoresGtra uno 8oftsS fficesgIbenue
40 bel 1870 SUP. Ser bintere I6eiI oes @runos
ltit6S tptro fir Elm 8eibdftseebdioe beS r&euts
l6en CORRESPONDENT" benlst tperben. 9tdbere
(301-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
Shmeiger's Safe,

92r. 70t uno TOT, QombarosStrdbe, Siebs
Iatbtotpr. Seinfte 0eine iino 2iai5re.
beiten BoulsGarIurS tn S~iebIanbtotpn.
8rompte geoiennng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

@nnfiers uno Nafler.
SambIeton & Co., ~, Slt.2egington.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

Seuer.8 erIiterunes, @eenten.
Some 6rienoIp Society, 1926, Gin
Den . Ipenlie.
%. z. GbadeIforo & Co., 2, Oft.
SoratoeaitroBe.
Senrp N. @arfteIo NopaD, 210,
SIt.2eringtonItroBe.
@irdbeao & Son, 214, Sit'2eging.
ton StroBe.
SenneB & EapIor, 306, Sit.2eging-
ton . StraBe.
Burner & Tbomas, 2, Sit.S aratoga-
StraBe.
80. 8. GeI6eu, ii, SIt.9IeaIant.
StraBe.
Seleriihere W0beE.2 aeerung.
@rabom's 8nrebouie, Sart . glbenue
un6 9oIpbin.S trabe.
@runoeieentbums. Mofler.
Yierre 6. 8u9nn & Nepbetu, t6,
2egington.S traBe.
9u6banolung.
@intber'S oeuti6e 9u6bonoluns.
808, SIt.9oItimore.S troBe.
@Gder-H equiiiten.
She Wpers & Sids 60, 104, Glib
&opnro.S traBe.
9auboI3. SGn6Ier.
S9os. Matt6etus & Son, Canton.
Ipenue uno aLbemarle.S trnBe.
Geo. s. Sloau & Bro, Ala, Sight.
StroBe.
9led. ilno emaifirte Stnbltpaaren.
NationaI @nameIing & stamping
60, 100, Sonooer.S traBe.
9ampfmnihinen, 4eIiel II. Bitnpen.
BaIace Stebbins & Cons, CHARLES.
ut6 2ombaro.S troBe.
2anbDirti6aftIide @erdtbe unb cd.
mereien.
@riffttb & Surner Co., EOS, Nor6.
gocaitrobe.
OrnamentaIe 9rabt.arbeitert.
9ufur & Co., 3t1, R..Sotparo.St
S6nitt. ut6 4ur6paoren.
grmItrone, Gator & Co., 106-15.
Sopfins.B loce.
®eIlas, Sertel & SO, 100, Sop
fins.Blace.
T6iiren, SenIterrabmen II. RnileauJ.
8rant 8. @attins & Co., 8ratt. unb
Breitoent.S trabe.
Sdnupftabats . S%abrifanten.
R. Stnrr g. Co., 436, Roro.G nloert.
StraBe.
8eitidrtften . Mu9a3in etc.
Baltimore SEEMS Co., 318, 8eit>
@erman'S traBe.
Srieobofe.
2ou6on Barf Cemetery, Office 81,
@eit.S uratogn.S traBe.
aarl q. W. S6Dlb
Nef1tsaniuait,
Ut. t0s. ph.earstssa-, ssAs o. easLetSase.
sernipre1er: q. & p. 1850 Het. Uernss.
Etdfttstrt In allen 0ert6teH. gruubtnh6k
utbertrasiHaen, sdtnInt, Bertpdltunger uHh
beraletnes prompt beforat. (Sdn6,fO
Rnnl anbnnn1en,
oentlder RedtSanmalt,
teforsi gtnsisbuns bon grtf1ajtsn in TsuttGs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

Spar6onfen.
Central Snoines 8aut, CHARLES
un0 2erington.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
0erlnnnt,

NtIlHHBIs
sine beutfhe 5rau in mittIeren SnbreH, nm
et1et1 8tttiuer nit 8pei erpadfenen SiuIaeu
ben 6dtsbdlt 5u fibreH. ginh6ufrcBen III 9r.
1913, 6ileu. StrnRe, Sadcrei. t3B2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

CIR. tt04, 0oros9 enfr1Isg Gbeitle.
Der sNorooit Sntmeriudbrenoe 9dubereiu
bon Baltimore" %berfnmmeIt fih bier
ieoeu Wiortna. - Seurge grebm & Cons
Bier an 3upt nab oeutf6er 9lrt oireft
bonn Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

gir. 1l20 bis i122, SurforosNbenue
3auptqiartter oeS n1bdIiasW Gnner6ors".
Snue rnb Sommerearten biuig 6u bers
nliet1eu. Gutter RIub fit @Iiternr6Iten.
Seinite Setrdnfe. 5retsRooG. e. G. g.
9elepbon - nj, Beruon 1850 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

SatDb HIcRT rWieI0bteIpalle,"
gorouitsGde Der Goip' uno SorreftsStrabe.
@~anpiauariier bes Seiangoereins gQleIos
8erintnmllneeil oes Centennial WeBgers
Bereilts" ieben 2. uto A. 9tenit1g I'M Wlos
nat. 4elepbon Wt. 8erlun 1866 R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
3u b%crfaIfen.
ME Elm ,to,u ,u,ina6to,u oaui,r

Die elnJtgeu Jusit5diaeH SduieT
gum 8erfauf in Ofts9aItimore, nngren5enb an
ben .pru9toouen a9ntterfoHsRnrf," RatiiSents
tlerft nno bubt bic gistpabI. 9teie Siuier
EHo tn ieber Sinii6t MODERN, init Wldrmors
Bats iino sS1lstreppe, foiuie Hooernen 8ers
petleruTi9eH, etnftlteblth Gb5ugSfnndl. Ngent
td9Itt uno SoHutues an Srt uno SteIe. Bes
Hutt Satrmountsgloeuue Baaeors.
@op. 8. Gallagher, 8duuuterHebmer,
Q2S-) Rr. 2S09, Sdirmountssbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
gerIanst: Sranett nnb @aSden.
.gerlaugt:

8erlnugt:
Gin nettes. bcitdnoiges, frdftteeS MdSbcn
ais 3ausbdltcriu bel ciuem gSittper. ytdberes
IN gfr. ftt2, o.0itltOu.9tueuue, nab 1 llbr
Sadmittaas. 1862 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

8udbanolung.
@unt6er's oeuti6e 9udbonoIune.
809, SIt.9aItimore.S trobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
Z. ". Ndermann's Sale

Z. N. 4dermnnn'S Sale
8orhpIt@de 8ougbs mo GnroIinesS trdbe.
8aupiulnrtier oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
RS .s@de @oigbs NIB Garoliiteiir. gers
einsberidmmlina ieoen Gonneritug glberto.
gteue Wiitglieoer piufOmmeIt. 9or6iigs
li6eS Bier Der TutionuIs9 rauerei i'm 3apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

@Gder.& equiiiten.
&be others & Sids Co., 104, Glib
Sopnro.S Stripe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

@runoeiaentbums.N ofler.
Bierre 6. 8u9nn & Nepbetu, t6,
2egington.S trnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

Seieriihere Wobel.2aaerung.
@rabam's 8~arebouie, Eart abenue
lin6 0oIpbin.S traBe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
IS BLOCKED AGAIN
Como Avenue Grading Project
Strikes a Snag.

Judging by the action of the board OF
public works yesterday the effort of
years 10 have Como avenue graded
from Park avenue to Jackson street is
doomed TO failure. Before the grading
can be done it is necessary to have the
lots sloped to the street. At the hear
ing the property owners said that while
they were willing to pay for the slopes
they entered strenuous objections to
paying for the setting back of the
houses that would be endangered by
the grading. The estimated cost of this
would be $1.045. The board therefore
voted to send an adverse report to the
council and ask that all proceedings be
annulled.
For fifteen years. there has been an
active agitation for this improvement,
but upon each occasion there has been
something to cause it's defeat
The following contracts were let:
Paving RoSabef street with asphalt
from Six tn to Eighth--Barber Asphalt
Paving company. $6,72447, or about
1920 a square yard. This bid was $500
above the engineers estimate
Paving Rosabel with sandstone from
the northwest line of Fifth to the
southeast line of Sixth-Fieldfng &
Shepley, $500; engineers estimate,
$3,566.
Sewer on Robert street from Dear
born to Morton-Christ Johnson, 3d.
266; engineers estimate, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
TOWN SIOETRACKEO
Great Northern Puts KalispeII
on a Spur Line.

'The change in the main line Of the
Great Northern by which Kalispell will
be put on a side line will naturally
unfavorably affect one Of the best and
prettiest little cities in Montana for O.
time," said DR.. f. H. Houston, of Kalis-
peH, who is spending a few weeks In
st. Paul taking post graduate work
at st. Josephs hospital, where he was
for time house surgeon before going
West. "As a recompense for the loss
Oh the division point We expect a north
and south road to be built through
the Flathead valley, leaving the new
cutoff at Whitefish and crossing the
old line running east and west at Kalis-
peH. 1t is known among railroad men
as the Jocko line, for it will tap the
Northern Pacific'S main line at Jocko,
Surveyors were in the field last fall
and will complete their work as soon
as the snow has left the ground in the
spring.
The climate of our part of Montana"
said Dc. Houston, sis superb. While
the present winter has been UNIVERSAL
ly regarded all over the country as an
extremely hard one the Thermometer
has never reached zero during the day
time at kallspell, and the weather has
been delightful
81 passed through Havre on my way
East, and with commendable enter
prise the people of that burned town
are already beginning to rebuild it. 1t
is an important town on the Great
Northern, and will always be good
town. The reservoir irrigation system
planned for that part of Montana will
be of great benefit to Havre."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
FINDS LONELY GRAVE
A Former St. Paul Fireman
Buried in Alaskan WiIds.

Rev. George Pringle, Presbyterian
missionary in the Otter Tail district,
Alaska, has written a letter to a St.
Paul friend which will prove interest
ing to the old time friends Of John G.
Johnston, at one time prominent
member Of the local fire department.
Rev. Pringle writes that while he and
his party were on Haggary creek, about
eighty-f1v miles from Stewart, they
came across couple of desterted cab
ms, near one of which they found a
grave with a sapling fence surrounding
it. At the head Of the grave was a
wooden cross that had been whitfield
out with knife, and engraved on the
cross was this inscriptions: "John G..
Johnston, aged forty-seven, died
March "a, 1898, of st. Paul, Mimi
Continuing, the minister writes: cit
did seem lonesome to see a grave in the
wilderness, but he will sleep as peace
fully there as in the finest city maui
solemn To judge by his partners
work, he had Shown every kindness to
the sick man that could be expected in
that far-off place"
Johnston'S partner was Peter Nc
Stay, who was a captain In the fire de-
partment before he resigned to go to
the Klendike. McStay sent home the
news of Johnstons death as soon
after it happened as possible. He
built the fence and carved the cross.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01

Neighborhood sympathy and that
quality known as brotherhood of man,
of which so little is seen in real life,
saved F. A. Krch from what he HIM
self would have considered a disgrace
at the session of the Fifth Ward
Citizens union, held in G. s. P. S. hall,
West Seventh and Western, last even
ing. =
Before nearly two hundred of the
people with whom he had for years
associated, the old man confessed that
that he wrote the letter with which
he was charged. He offered neither
excuse nor palliation, but threw him
self on the mercy of the men who had
been his friends in the past and who
proved to be his friends in the present.
Calling the meeting to order Krch
asked the secretary, in a voice that
trembled with emotion, to read the
various articles that had appeared in
the newspapers concerning a letter
that he had written to L. e. Shepley,
of the firm of Fielding & Shepley, the
| paving contractors, who paved West
Seventh street, and the assessment
| for which is being contested by the
| Citizens union. With tears in his
| eyes Krch went over the history of
| the preliminary moves to have the
| paving laid, his efforts to get a good
/ paving, and at times it seemed that it
| would be impossible for him to pro-
| coed. He thus concluded his remarks:
| Friends and Neighbors: Feeling that
| this affair has placed burden upon the
! association of which 1 am president.
| hereby tender my resignation. While
| thank you for having chosen me unanf-
mously to the position that I am now
| compelled to vaeate, l ask that you pro-
| coed to elect a new president. I will
continue to fight with you as a member
of the association. but not as an officer.
Krch at once vacated the chair and
| at his request D. F. Erskine, the secre-
tary, asked what should be done with
| resignation. Hardly a man moved
| In his seat for the space of several
| seconds, it being evident that Krch
| has caused a wave of sympathy
| throughout the house. Finally a man
! with. q. small voice, far away. in the
| corner, moved that the resignation be
accepted and the motion was seconded.
| About dozen voted for the motion,
While the others looked at the down.
| cast old man at the rear of the stage.
Is Quickly Reelected.
Nominations for president were called
| for, and w. ]. Mcdonald, Rev. C. C..
Markham, Joseph Machovitz and
/ Charles Parker, each in turn declined to
serve, all the time keeping their eyes
Fon Krch, who showed that he was deep
| ly affected
The strain was finally relieved when
"a member arose and nominated Krch.
Three or four seconds followed in
| cci0
| turned to Krch and asked:
Twill you take it?''
put the motion. Put the notion"
answered Krch.
| The motion was quickly put and car
ried, about twenty voting aye and none
In the negative. Krch again took the
chair and in few words struck the
! keynote of the meeting. He said:
| For thirty-four years have lived in
| the city and this is the first time that my
! integrity has been questioned. 1 did have
| an agreement with Shepley, and he prom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
MI[LINERS CONE TO
STUDY THE STYLES
Many Hundreds Now in the
Wholesale Houses Getting
Pointers on Their Art.

With the very first breeze that hints
of spring and far In advance Of the
first daring robin or timorous violet,
there arrives annually in st. Paul an
army of women intent upon one thing
the making of hat.
There are more than 1000 of them in
st. Paul now, scattered about in the
different wholesale millinery houses,
and representing almost every city,
town and hamlet in the state, as well
as many outside the state. Iowa, the
Dakotas and many of the Northwestern
states send their trimmers to st. Paul
to catch on" to the new styles in
women's headgear each year.
They come to the city quietly and
their presence is hardly noticed until
the season is we'll started, when their
numbers command attention. A thou
sand strange milliners would attract
attention in almost any city.
/. During the day these wizards of the
needle are busy within the walls of
the big brick buildings down in the
wholesale district. Surrounded by
masses of laces, ribbons and flowers,
they are being taught to create some
thing chic" stunning and swell. A
few lightning passes Of the needle.
some quick strokes of the scissors and
deft turn of a ribbon and 10! creation
destined to kindle the glance of adj
miration. the pang Of envy!
Will Show Their Art at Eastertide.
But not until near Eastertide will
the skill and ingenuity now being ac-
quired behind those brick walls be full
ly demonstrated 1t is the charming
milliner herself In whom the public is
now chiefly interested
Down in the busy wholesale district,
when the big whistles sound the noon
hour or when the places are closed for
the day, hundreds and hundreds of
these fair and busy visitors emerge
from the buildings and find their way
to their temporary homes throughout
the city.
There is the professional, with the
assured and confident air of one secure
in the knowledge of a $40 per week po-
sition; there is the nervous and tirnid
little amateur, with first season"
plainly traced in the anxious lines of
her face. Some come IN groups, laugh
sng and talking, "chums' saunter by,
clinging exclusively to each others So
ciety, and occasionally a lonely little
figure with touch Of inconsistencies in
the grave eyes and dropping mouth.
Then there is the girl who has come
"just for the fun Of It," and the girl
who depends upon her jugglery with
the needle and scissors to supply her
daily br cad; the girl from the little
country village bearing aloft the ban
ner of her trade, mass of rainbow
straw, floating ribbons-the advance
guard of all the extremes in spring
millinery; the girl from the larger town
in the. quiet tailor made and plain but
stylish hat.
L All of these young women are in St.
Paul, and will be here for two or three
the smaller towns, prepared to separate
unsuspecting husbands and fathers
from gocdly sums for the very latest
styles in Easter bonnets for wives and
daughters. ..s..-,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01

ised that he would make it right with
me. thought had the money coming
when I asked him for it.
This little sideshow to the real meet
ing of the organization that was called
for the purpose of fighting the paw
ing assessment was caused by the let
ter that follows. which was written
by Krch to Shepley, and which on it's
face looks like an effort at a Shake
down.
St. Paul. Mimi, Feb. II. 1904.
L. E. Shepley, Esq.-Dear Sir: In COM
pliance with our understanding for the
paving of West Seventh street with sand
stone. rely on your assistance in paying
for the same. amount charged me, $3.50 to
be paid before March Z. 1904.
Please inform me what VIII you do, or
when and where I can meet you, and
oblige, respectfully yours,
Krch's story as told privately, is
that he meet and talked with Shepley.
At that time there was much differ
ence of opinion as to whether West
Seventh street should be paved with
asphalt or with sandstone In the con-
versation Krch says that Shepley
made the proposition that If the paw
ing should be sandstone and his firm
should get the contract he would make
it right with Krch. The letter says
that because of this and subsequent
conversations he was led to believe
that he would be paid for the work
that he did, and accordingly put his
best efforts for sandstone. In the
end this material was chosen and the
street paved. AS soon as he got notice
of his assessment Krch says that he
wrote the letter quoted and asked
ShepIey to carry out his promise.
Judge Willis Chosen Attorney. -
f1n ~ !,
ion reported that 1t had selected Judge
John w. Willis as the attorney to
make the contest in the courts, and
the selection was ratified. Judge Will
lis said: ,.<
Since being notified that had been Sc
lected as attorney for this organiza ton /
have carefully gone over the records of
the board of public works and have found
such radical errors that / feel sure that
this assessment will be declared void in
such q manner that it will be impossible
to make another assessment. The deci-.
sions Of the courts are clear in ,provid-
ing that the board of public works shall
do nothing until the property owners have
all been notified Of hearing and advised
of the cost to them. In other words, the
district to be assessed must be laid out
in advance. Nothing of the kind was
done in this case. This holding, is Just,
and | believe will be further sustained.
as otherwise it. would be possible for
scheming contractors to shape affairs to
their own satisfaction and to their profit.
After it had been decided to place
Chas. Parker, the treasurer, under a
bond Of $1,000. the list prepared for
subscriptions were passed around, and
quite an amount was realized.
AS the protest against the assess
ment must be filed by March 7, it was
decided to. hold another meeting at
the same place Friday evening of this
week, when full report will be made
of the collections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01

LADIES ENTERTAIN
At LEAP YEAR BALLS
Take the Gallant Part and
Show Their Guests Much
Gentle Attention.

She famed him vigorously last night,
after she had led him to chair in
corner of the hall. AS soon as he could
catch his BREATH Ihe exclaimed, with TIM
id upturn of his eyes:
'eThank you. Thank you ever so much,
Miss Jones' How notifying! But, real
ly, If you hadn't caught mean support
ed-me, should have fallen right there!
And you half-step SO delightfully."- But
it's only a little faintness you know.
shouldn't confess it, but I've spent the
best part Of three days with my tailor
fitting and fussing and all that. Dear me!
you girls could never understand these
things-and It was so good of you to in
sist upon my coming when you saw l
was as pale as a sheet"
LAS liIyS you mean, Mr.. Smith; never
saw you look more charming. Fact is
(takes his hand as it lies in the shadow
and lowers her voice. don't go in much
for the husky type; always preferred your
style-more refined and dainty and all
that. But let me get you some refresh
ment Gle bushes and lowers his lids.)
little punch, say?'
Yes, thanks; 1t may do me good; but
only a few drops, beg Of you: the boys
say it's quite dreadfully strong"
While she hurried away for the few
drops he furtively took small mirror
from inside his vest and rearranged some
wandering wisps of hair.
But where this happened it would be
rude to tell. There were leap year par
ties last night at so many places, parties
on the hill, parties down town, parties on
the bluff, parties across the river
At Lifts hall, for example, Sixth and
st. Peter Streets a printed notice near
the entrance read: Gentlemen are re-
quested not to ask the ladies to dance"
And the gentlemen themselves, while re-
moving their wraps, discussed other ques-
lions of good form.
Dear me, George" said one dimpled
youth, 81 wonder whether mamma will
want me to go home early; won't do IT,
I declare r." and the young ladies'
were overwhelmed with similar difficult
: ties.
asay. Amy, cried out jolly brunette
in the hallway, assuming comic opera
bass. ''canl I touch you up bit? Haven
got but 81 in my skirt. and you know
we're going. to take the men out to lunch
con-" -
Ladies lake the Gallant Part.
This party was given by the Favorite
Horrigan, and the Misses Nellie Goodwin,
Alma Zinn,. Della Herrick. Esther Isaac
son. Margaret Davies and May Murphy.
The tw9 score guests aaneTd be TO oo, 5ne
men were accompanied by chaperons and
We're conveyed tenderly to and from their
homes in carriages. The men We're also
taken to the Windsor hotel for luncheon,
during which, sene of them tainted be-
cause his tie was laced too tightly.
At Central ball. Sixth and Seventh
streets, Synoye lodge. No. 5. Daughters
of Norway gave a leap year party for
which 500 4nvitations had been issued.
The orchestra was Holsters. The deco
rations of che Hall consisted of the Amer
lean and the Norwegian flags entwined.
Mrs J. e. Suther. Miss Sarah Sole and
Miss Marie Johnson the floor committee
was the same ladies and Miss Bertha
Dixon. This was the first dance given
by Synove lodge. which was organized