davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15
TIME TABLE
HIGHLAND DIvrsIoN

Trains leave Meadow street station for Boston, Hartford and way sfaIlons at TOO and 6:SS .m.; 12:3ss B:SO. sNt ?. h..
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sfas ton from Boston, Hartford and way stations at S.O5, 11:40 a. m.: l:A0s oszo and 7:3s D. m.
 Trains leave Meadow street station for New York. Fishkill Landing, Dan bury and way stations at S:1o q: s and 1:50 and SPA D. m,
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sfa% ton from New York, Fishkill LandinEs Danbury and way stations at z :ss a- M.; 12.34 and SO4 D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow street station at 6ss0s l0D5 a. m.; 900, 5:O5 and TOO p. na-
 Arrive at Meadow street station at 9:5Q, 11:30 a. m.; :50. 6:60 and ;au p. m.
 MERIDEN BRANCH
 Trains leave Dublin street station TOE Middletown and way stations at o!,S a. m. and 6:15 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Dublin street station from Middletown and way stations ae 7:5O a. n. and 3:58 D. m.
 Trains leave Dublin syreet station for New Haven by way of Cheshire af 700, S:43, 11:1O a. m.. 1:50. 4:O1 ?. ID.
 Trains arrive at Dublin street sfNs ton from New Haven by way oR Cheshire at e:33 a. m.; 1:05. $40. 600s 7:45 p. m
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 yeave Dublin street station for New Haven by way of Cheshire at 7:50 6. m.: 5:50 p. m.
 Arrive ar Dublin street station from Naw Haven by way of Cheshire af p.5O VI, a.5n n. n. NAuGATUCK DIVISION.
 Trains leave Bank street station for New York. Bridgeport. New Haven ond other places south at 6:s5. 7:S5. 1o.5o a. m.; TAO. 3:o5. 4:40. 6.15 and s:00 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Rank street station from New. York Rridgenort. New Ha-. ror ora way stations o+ T.tA o.cs. e.o5 1n.ss a. rn.: :24. $40, 5:20, 6:3o. GAS. s:4s p. m.: 12:3s a. m
 Trairs leave Rank street statfon f6~ r,nsted md way stations at s:oS, 1n:5a n. m.: 3:41. 5:22 (Waterviiie ora- ", 9.4a md S:4s D n.
 Trains arrive at Ranf street Rsafinn erom wsrstets and way stations nt ..aE .7:55. 1o:h2 a. rn.: S:05. 5:47 Water vile, 6:1h D. m.
 T'rA1nS yvotertowo md way stations at e.zS. s.os 11.03 a. m: f:s0. 3:tsa 5:lO. .6:12. e.53. S:53 and 11:20 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Bank street station frnr, yvatertnsvn and way stofinrs 1t GAO TAT. to.3t a. m: loo 2:56, 4:30. b.5o e:ls. 7.45. 11:16 p. u.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Y,cave Bank strees sta-fon for Ns~ vorI, Rridgenort ard Nav ra~~>, It. 7.o5. $50 q. m.; 1;3o. 5:1o and 500 D. m. New. Work Brid~annrt rnd Vow Haven at e:s3 T. n,.; 1:fa 7:5a s:s5 T. n.
 Y1ave e,anly street station for wafer. town md way stations at G:5S a. n. and s.n3 n. m.
 sAvt1ve at Bank sfreet station frasa Sss..arsown and way stations sT u:Sa s sa arsa -5ss rs m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15

stepped in the door and announced that he would not play the part unless he got his salary for the past week. left the character woman and the transfer man, called the irate leading man out in the alley and gave him the $3S, saying, T will owe you the other two dollars until go out to the box office; I have several hundred dollars out there, but am too busy now to go and get it!' I supposed everything was settled satisfactorily with the leading man, but when the time came for the curtain to go up was pained to learn that he had left town. Then 1t was up to me to play the lead. knew only few of the lines, but in- tended to fake and get through with the performance some way. While I was making up was called outside my dressing room to face another cred- itor, and when I returned I discovered that the two pairs of trousers, one pair that I wore on the street, the other the pair the leading man used on the stage, had been stolen. There I stood, trouserless, in my dressing room, and the therm ometer, even in doors, was 15 below zero. was won- dering whether the audience, if we had any, would permit me to appear on the stage trouserless, when again the manager of the theater appeared in the doorway and demanded the money he had advanced for railroad fare.
 "I have just learned that my trou- sers, containing my purse and all my funds, have been stolen,' I said.
 "'Aw, come off, said the manager. I'll give you just one more chance to fork over that money
 ''I started to explain for the f1f- teenth time. when I was deluged with a stream of icy water. The manager had, as 8 last resort, turned hose on me. ran screaming with pain from the dressing room, and, defying the clements and the rules of propri- ety, dashed down the street, wish ice bergs forming on my unprotected limbs, and fell senseless in the lobby of the hotel. The proprietor of the hostelry took pity on me. gave me warm clothing, loaned me a postage stamp. and I wrote to New York for funds. After waiting three days re- ceived enough money to purchase 8 ticket to New York.
 ''I do not know what became of the company. Have not heard to this day. Yes, I think that is the worst Christ mas ever spent"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15
A CHRISTMAS FROST
Narrowing Experience of an Actor
 Down in New Jersey.
Celebrated the Day by Staying in Beo Because He Had Neither Trous~ CTS Nor Money Enough to
 Buy q Pair.

I suppose every actor has had some unpleasant experiences on Christmas day. said Raymond Hitchcock, the star of The Yankee Consul toSl Chi. cago Inter Ocean reporter, .'but challenge any other man in the pro- fession to prove that he had an ex- perience as narrowing as one I had while playing the New Jersey one- night-stand circuit about 12 years ago.
 "At that time I was unfortunate enough to believe that was destined to become great manager. I thought the profession of acting was ovsf- crowded. l saved my salary during the previous season, and by borrowing from some of my friends managed to scrape enough money together to take out a show It was a very sad rural melodrama, called Down Yon- der on the Farm We started out very late in the season, and for few weeks before Christmas business was bad. The day before Christmas l looked over my statement, counted my cash, and to my dismay discovered that had but $3S to take the company to the next town We were to open there with the Christmas matinee (I7I not mention the name of the town, because it Is still on the map. and the same manager is there). My $38 was just enough to pay railroad fare. With true managerial instinct it occurred to me that had better keep my $38. After long argument with the off, cials of the railroad 1t was agreed to send my company to the next town e. o. D.. Of course, when we got to the town I touched the box office and got enough money to pay the railroad fare. To make matters worse, the wom- an who was playing the principal character came to me and demand ed her salary for the preceding week, at that time unpaid even in part. While I was using my most suave and persuasive language on the character woman the transfer man came in and demanded $20 for hauling the scenery and baggage.
 While I was talking to him the actor who was playing the lead
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15
WIFE BEATS A HERO.
Husband Kept House on s3.75 n Week and Is Rewarded by Being
 Tied and Pounded.

This husband swept the floors, made the beds, cooked three meals every day. did the washing and looked after the children. His wife was away for twt weeks making the living. Then he was beaten and arrested, because the fort nights expenses, including soap clothespins, bread, bluing. and svery- thing else needed to run the place were $7.50. But, says the Chicago Inter Ocean, the judge thought him hero. and let him go.
 Thursday night when his wife, Mrs. Caroline Buchholz. went to their home at S20 Herndon street, Chicago, after & hard days work, she called her hus- band in from the kitchen, where he was preparing supper, and asked for an account of his stewardship.
 T spent S7.50. all the money you gave me" said Buchholz. as he wiped his hands on his apron.
 What! $7.50 to run this house only two weeks!" the wife shouted, and, ac- cording to the police, she tied her hus-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15
FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main anC .srand sta
 6-Scovill Manufacturing Go (Pl
 6-Cor Bridge and Magf1l sts.
 7-ExchaEge Place.
 12-Rogers & Bro (p.l
 13--Cor East Main and Niagara sfS 14-Cor East Main ana Wolcott road. 15-Cor Cor High and Walnut sts. 16-Cor Fact Main and Cherry stz. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sta 2S-Burton street engine house. M-Wdterbury Manufacturing Co fp1 2b--Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham ana Cooke sts 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts 2S-Cor Hillside avenue aDc Pine sta. 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts. 31--Cor Bank and Grand sts 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 35-Conn R'y & L't'g Go. car h'sa fFg Waterbury Brass Go (P) 37--Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 8S-Cor Grand and Field ats. 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. A3-New England Watch Go (P) 45-Benedict & Rurnham Mfg Go. (p1 46-Waterbury Buckle Go. (P) 47-Cor S. Main and Washington stn. 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts. h2-Cor Franklin ana Union stA. 53-Waterbury Clock Go. case fac.(H 54-Cor Clay and NH ssa.
 E6-Cor ihartv nnd River gfs h7-No 5 hose house.
 yS-Cor Baldwin and StTne efs. 6c-Cor noo1ittle alley and Duhlin seA 72-Cor West Main and Willow efs. 73-North Willow st. cor Hillside. 74-ror Johnson and wafervilIe sfa. 14o-wolcott st. heyond Howard 162-Cor East Main ard welton sta 212-The P7att Rros O. p9 O1e-unmmond prrkfe Co. (PI Clock ro rn'vst fac fpi 21H-Cor North Main and Grove ats. os1-Cor Rouna FTill ard Ward sta. 2ef-Juresfon Cooke md IN. Main sfA o72-3rnve l,et Central X Holmes avs. st1-S. N. Fl. Telenhone Co hufldins (ss s12-Cnr Rank anf Meadow sts. X Gloves (p1 a14-PIume & Atwood fPi g1H-American Ring Go. rPD e1e-Tlectric Light Station Cp1 s1a-HoImes. Booth & Haydens (p3 go1-No 4 Hose Honse. so3-Cor Washington ave & Porter sta. g2A-(or Charles auff Porter ets. so5--Cor Sinnons st & Washington ave g71-Citv Lumber & Coal Go. (Py 41o-rTracy Eros Pl 432-Cor Tihertv and S. Main sfs 4h1-Steela & Johnson Mfg Co. fpg be2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sta.
 (Pl Private.
 SIGNALS.
 l. One stroke calls superintendent to the City hall.
 II. Two strokes, fire out. recall.
 Ill. Three strokes. 12 m. 9 D. m.
 i-1-1-1-f-1-1-1-s 1. Ten strokes quick will indicate general alarm and VIII call the entire force into service,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15

protection life and property and liberty Eviduals.
 BUSINESS INTER LISTED TRADE, THEY SHOULD ALSO POLITICIANS AND USE THAT EDLY AND WITH A FULL KNOWLEDGE OF ITS MEANING
 Too often refer the who is engaged politics neerng Study the and the of country land you will find galaxy of of those who have been p
 whose work has reflected glory upon country
 en active in walk of e they have wrought results which permit the of liberty by the and fullest ent EVERY ADVANCE country has made has been the result of their abo results which they produced undeterred by partisan other criticism
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15
Modern witchcraft.

The Madrid police the other day ar rested an old woman who practiced "witchcraft" and made much money. Her assistant was Q goat which, with phosphorescent horns, impersonated Satan at midnight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15
DestrIu.cItf,v.e.

An investigation of the great forest fires of September, 1902, in Washing ton and Oregon, discloses a total loss aggregating nearly S15,000,o00. Most of the destruction was due to carless- ness and might easily have been avoid- ed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15
TO RENT.

Very nice, pleasant furnished rooms on 50 Linden St, with bath. Inquire 28O-282. North Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15
WHAT THE UNITED STATES
 S. OWES TO THE POLITICIANS
y Governor oDELL of New York

ARTIES exist or should exist for the betterment of
 government, but never for the sole advancement of
 individuals MEN ARE BUT THE INSTRU- MENTS, and, while ambition should be incentive,
 no government can long endure whose policies for
 the political success of CERTAIN MEN rather ection and advancement of all its citizens Therefore
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15
EmhrnfderedI.inen.

Embroidered linens should not be washed in tin or wooden tubs. All risk of rust or stain may be avoided by using an earthen bowl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15

Ia government which teaches any doctrine which does net recognize the full rights of individuals fails to be government OF THE PEOPLE. These rights be secured only through and
 |by active participation in the affairs of govern
 |ment We too often feel that in our business af- fairs we are doing our part in the upbuildng of |the state Essential is the york; the greater |duty which comes to us should not be neglected if
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15

bands feet with clothesline and sent for the police.
 When a wagon load of policemen from the Sheffield avenue station reached the house they found Buchholz helpless on the floor. He was being beaten by his wife, and was crying to her to desist.
 Arrest that man for disorderly con- duct!" shouted the woman of the house. "He spent $7.50 in two weeks!"
 The police cut the mans cords and took him to the station. His wife ap- peared against him in the court of Jus tice Mahoney She wanted to charge him with larceny as bailee, but she changed the charge to disorderly con- duct
 Enough said Justice Mahoney, when ne heard this much of the evil dence. A man who could keep house on s7.50 for one week, let alone two, ought to have a gold medal. X
 Mrs. Buchholz and her husband lock- ed arms and left the station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15
An Old FaDorife
RAILR BAD RHY ME
By John Godfrey Sake

Stranger on the left
 Closing up his peppers; Now he snores amain,
 Like the Seven Sleepers; At his feet volume
 Gives the explanation. How the man grew stupid
 From "Association!" Ancient maiden lady
 Anxiously remarks, That there must be peril
 Mong so many sparks; Roguish-looking fellow,
 Turning to the stranger, Says it's his opinion
 She is out of danger! Woman with her baby,
 Sitting rEs-d-Dfs: Baby keeps a-squalling,
 Woman looks at me; Asks about the distance,
 Says it's tiresome talking. Noises of the cars \ Are so very shocking! Market-woman, careful
 Of the precious casket, Knowing eggs are eggs,
 Tightly holds her basket; Feeling that a smash,
 If 1t came, would surely Send her eggs to pot
 Rather prematurely. Singing through the forests, Rattling over ridges: 4s Shooting under arches. Rumbling over bridges; Whizzing through the mountains, Buzxing Der the vale,- Bless me! this is pleasant,
 Riding on the rail!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15
Plague of Europe,

Foot-and-mouth disease is said to cause more loss in Europe than all oth. CT animal plaques combined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15
Sucs.ess

tapping of hand bell until you have con- quered it by sheer force and compelled it to wear your livery.-N. O.. Times Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15
sawaust Turned Into Fue

SMWWWBG
 Sawdust is turned into transportable fuel in Germany by very simple process. It is heated under high steam pressure until the resinous ingredients become sticky, when 1t Is pressed into
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15
sn,aII Island.

The smallest inhabited island in the world Is that on which the Eddystone lighthouse stands. At low water 1t is 30 feet in diameter; at high water the base of the lighthouse, the diameter of which is 2s% feet. is completely covered by the waves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15
 P R N M A M SHIP Prof. HO1leys

Teaches every pupil to write fine rapid, business hand, in course of . private lessons and no failures. All kinds of pen work executed i'll the highest degree of art.
 167 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15
THE SCHOOLBOY AND FLOGGING
By Dr. NICHOLAS MURRAY President Columbia unIve

|A AM glad to find after all these opportunity IkNaA to justify some of the time spent my first copy book in which laborously wrote and the sentiment Principles, not men, It was IAN tradition School Mo- of Paterson N. J. that it of the duties of the principal TO THRASH ME EVERY
 MORNING after prayers understand that teachers
 without that desirable exercise and that the rising generation must along best persuasion but hope that day hearted natured sympathetic friends will |chance get back the boy IN THE ONLY WAY HE UN- |DERsTANDs AND THE ONLY WAY THAT LASTS. I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15


 BuZzing o'er the va1e,-- Bless me! this is pleasant, Riding on the rail! Men of different stations" In the eye of fame. Here are very Quic' " Coming to the same; High and lowly people, Birds of every feather, On a common level. Travelling together. Gentleman in shorts. Looming very tall; Gentleman at large, Talking very small; Gentleman in tights, With a loose-ish mien; Gentleman In gray, Looking rather green; Gentleman quite old, Asking for the news; Gentleman in black, Tn a fit of blues; Gentleman in claret, Sober as & vicar; Gentleman in tweed, Dreadfully in liquorf Stranger on the right @ Looking very sunny, Obviously reading a'e Something rather funny. Now the smiles are thicker,-- Wonder what they mean! Faith, he's got the Knicker- Booker Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15
The T Toast of
 Deatfl==
By ADRrANNE RoUcoLLE

$%$%%$%%$*%%%
 CCopyright. 1908. by Daily Story Pub. Col
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
LOCAL POLITICS
WORKING FOR GLORY
JOHNSON'S HENNEPIN WORKERS
WILL TAKE REWARD IN AP-
PoINTMENTS.

The democratic state committee has
not as yet put cent Of money into the
state campaign in Hennepin county. SO
saysa leading democrat who knows. The
johnson sentiment now existing is due
to the work of men who are willing to
labor for the good of the cause, to the
general belief in John A. johnson as
man, and to the lack of faith in the re-
publican gubernatorial nominee.
1t is also said that the johnson man
ayers in Hennepin are to be repaid for
their energy by good appointments at
the hands of johnson in event of his
election. Just what is desired by local
democrats, has not yet fully leaked out;
The story goes, however, that Michael
Breslauer is to have the chief plum,
| that of surveyor general OF logs ana
lumber. w. H. Williams, who is really
chairman of the johnson movement In
Hennepin, will doubtless be kindly re-
membered, but to what he aspires is not
yet known.
To help out the johnson interests the
last two weeks of the campaign, the
county democratic committee has prom
ised to contribute fair sum from its
fat purse; and when the johnson mana
gers get this in hand, they intend to dc
great things. The plan is to use the
greater part of it in carrying the first
sixth, ninth, the river precincts of the
fourth ward, and the lower half Of the
fifth ward. .t. +,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
BOTH LIDS ARE ON TIGHT
Neither Side Has Opened Its Barrel in
MaYoraltY Contest.

That there is "little doing' in the
mayoralty campaign on the surface at
present, seems to be but the calm before
the storm, according to belief of the
democratic county committee. The
campaigns of both democratic and re;
publican nominees for mayor are at
present of the gum-shoe' order out
side of the meetings which each candl-
date attends nearly every evening. But
the democrats are becoming uneasy.
Stories heard by their workers in every
ward of the Jones strength are dlscon..
certing to them; especially in view OF
the fact that the Jones men are not
at present spending much of the money
that the democrats believe they have In
good amount. And it is for this reason
that the famous alleged 'scampaign
fund.- in the hands of the democratlc
county committee, has not yet asserted
itself to any extent. On good authority
the statement is made that the demo
cratic fund is being held for the last
two weeks, when it is believed the
Jones campaign fund will be used In
quantity wherever it can do good. The
democrats are also worried over stories
they have heard of the Jones fund be:
ing nearly if not fully. as large as that
| in the hands of local democracy. And
the story also comes from democratic
circles that not brewery, not saloon
and not gambling or questionable in
stitution has been allowed to contribute
to the Jones campaign money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
PASTOR TO LEAVE

First Methodist Episcopal church
Is to lose it's pastor, Rev. G. w. Par
sons. At the Northern conference, held
in Ortonville, Mimi, last week, it was
decided to transfer Rev. Mr.. Parsons
to the New York conference, and the
transfer will go into effect in about
three weeks. Rev. Mr.. Parsons has
been in charge of the pulpit Of the
greet felt at his coming departure is uni
versal. III health is one of the reasons
why he has to make q change. For
five years Rev. Mr.. Parsons was pre-
vented by illness from filling a pulpit
after having had charge Of parishes IN
Maine and Brooklyn for many years. He
came to Minnesota in search of health,
supplying a pulpit in Anoka for four
His successor has not been appointed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Groceries,.

20 Stamps with each pound Of Pure
Black Pepper, ground, Id. ESQ
20 Stamps with each pound Of Pure
Mustard, ground, Id. CSC
80 Stamps with cash purchases Of
Canned Fruits or Vegetables,
amounting to $1.OO.
10 Stamps with each pound of
Japan Tea Siftings, lb. .12c
10 Pounds Best Rolled Oats. $50
Mustard Sardines, can. ........ &c
Is Bars Snap Soap $50
Our Fancy Ceylon Tea, special Sat-
urday only, per pound. :. 300
Early June Peas, new pack, sweet
r. and tender; dozen cans, 95c;
per can ................ $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
ST.. ANTHONY PARK

The Ladies. guild of St. Matthews Episcopal al
met Monday sSy at hs aS%f fruit IT
or or jelly for a box the guild will send to the
aoa M and aaa1 Mrs. evene sq
whose marriage to nG %ra Rn
&1 and d0r 1 ns 1 xrsSur left for
Mi Miss sA Leona McKown has returned from st.
eTenns @ Miss
Habon Th9 eayss soon n for iss Emma Kent
who a'S were ii guests Of Mr. and Mrs; G. P Glib
son have returned to Chippewa Fails ert Drake
and Mrs: 4 e. F, Drake on the afternoon and
MIS- Mrs. Harry Vaughan, who has been the guest
Mr. n has By 20
s MISS Vaughan IA shen'' Of London, England
Mr. and Mrs W{man Of Arngto9f' 1! Mass
II fhe agricultural school opened last week with
pep{ sarge and Mrs. b. D. Mayne and
have returned from summer at JanesVlile'
Professor and Mrs: Harry Snyder have re-
and s D. Sa7e
turned from their wedding journey. and vii.
Fridays after Oct R 10 at tie home Snfso01
| Mrs, Mixer of Raymond avenue entertained
Mt luncheon Saturday In honor OF kenWooo
MIS- Mrs. Walter Chase has returned from st.
Mrs Charles Crane has returned from g
mouths visit in Das9ta entertained the Youns
women's Reading club Monday afternoon t.or, .,
Mr. and Mrs. Mason have returned from al
| extended visit in the Adirondack mountains.
Miss Jennie Ware is in Mahdeyile:
, | Mrs / 2. Bercham and Miss Pauline Berchan
returned last week from three months trip t
Europe. .,r, 49,. .+r.
; MI Mrs Bicknell of Humboldt. Iowa, and Mrs
Masten of Hudson Wis, spent last week wit
Mr.. and Mrs George Shellenbarger.
The annual reception of the st. Anthony Far
> WOman's association will be held next Ihursda
} at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. McG1ll O
'e Mr.. and Mrs NJ. J.. Costello are, entertainin
, Paul Featherstone Of Valley City, N. ID.
Nj. and Mrs. r. J. Eggleton have returne
= Mrs George Eggleton entertained at card
. Thursday afternoon.
Professor W. Robertson and family have lease
!. | the j. E. Brown residence, lila Gibbs avenue
: for the year. :
, Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Rich have been ente
: tanning Mrs. F. H. Bassett of North Dakota an
| the Misses Wells of Brainerd.
The Y NJ. C. A. with the Y. w. G.. A. OF tt
3 agricultural school gave large reception Satu
: day evening in honor of the new students at tt
3 school. Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf sang.
, Mrs Harmon will give a reception tomorro
= | afternoon. (