davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19

II had my hopes" said Franklin.
"but they're gone. Let 1t 90 that
way. I'll not wear my heart ON my
sleeve-not for any woman In the
world"
Spoken like a man." said Batters-
leigh. "an' II ye1l stick to that ye're
the more like to win. Nivver chance
follyin' too close In campaign aginst
a woman. Parallel an mine, but don't
uncover your forces. II ye advance.
d" so by rushes, an not feelin' O. the
way. But tin to wan, II ye lie still
under cover, she'll be sendin' out skir-
mishers to see where ye are an what
ye are doin'. Now, ye love the gyurl.
I know, an SO do l. an SO does livery
man that ivver saw her. for she's the
sort min can't help adorin'. But. mind
me, kape away. Go way she says to
you, an you go. Come back she
whispers to herself. an you don't hear
It.. Yet all the time she's wonderin'
pfwhy you dont!'
Franklin smiled in spite Of himself.
"Battersleigh's Tactics and Manual of
Strategy" he murmured. "All right.
Olu HAIL. thnhh you JuoS ShO ooihS'
I presume I'll live, at the worst. And
there's a bit in life besides what we
want for ourselves. you know"
There's naught In life but what
we're ready to take for ourselves" !"
cried Battersleigh. "I'll talk no fable
Of other fishes in the say for ye. Take
what ye want, II yen have 1t. An
hearken: there's more to Ned Franklin
than bein' land agent and q petty
lawyer. It's not for ye yersilf to sit
an NOPE. neyther to spind your life
diggin' IN a musty desk. Ye're to
grow. man; ye're to grow! Git your
ncse up, Ned. or you'll be unwittin'
classifyin' yesilf with the great slave
class which we lift behind not long
ago, but which is follyin' us hard and
far. Git your nose up. fer it's Batty
has been thinkin' ye've Destiny inside
your skin. Listen to Batty the Fool.
and search your sowl. I'll tell ye
this: I've the feelin' that Ill be
hearin' Of ye, in all the marches O. the
world. Don't disappoint me. Ned.
for the ould man has behaved in ye-
more than ye've behaved in yersilf. As
to the gyurl-bah!-go marry her
some day. av ye've nothin' more impor.
thant on yer hands.
But. me dear boy, spakin' O. impor-
thant things, ralely must be goin'
now. I've certain IMPORTANT prepare.
tions that are essintial before get
dhrunk this avenin'-"
20 Battersleigh. do be sensible. /"
said Franklin. land do give up this
tux Of getting drunk. Come over here
ts1a evening and talk with me. IT'S
N better than getting drunk"
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
Faithful poas.

The faithfulness Of the dog is well
known, though not appreciated as 1t
should be. Perhaps most faithful Of
all the species is the Eskimo dog.
We learn the following about this
animal from the writings Of Frederick
Schwatka. who made a wonderful trip
on sledge from Hudson Bay to the
Arctic Ocean. The sledges were drawn
by the dogs, and he started out with
sixty of them, returning with only
nineteen, all the rest dying of starva.
ton en- route.
Says Schwatka:
"They were. through all this terri.
BILE time, perfect respecters Of their
human allies. and the little children
used to go among them and play
with them by pelting them with toy
whips; yet the same dogs were starv-
ing. and should one Of them die. his
comrades would eat him. l notice this
particularly, as some sensational writ
ers have tried to make their readers
believe that the Eskimo dogs are IL
able to become dangerous fellows.
even to a powerfully built man, when
simply hungry. and to be worse than
wild beasts when ravenous. Any on
slaught OF Eskimo dogs is unknown
among the natives where l Travelled.
1T was pitiable in the extreme to
see their sufferings, as they devotedly
helped us along-many of them up to
the very minute they had to be taken
from the harness and abandoned along
the road. AS they dropped out along
the way. we harnessed ourselves In
their places to the sledge traces. and
It was thus we were not compelled to
leave certain parts Of our load"
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
cHAPTER xxIv-continued,

OHAP J. En- ANtv@Couttnueos
Ned" said the tall Irishman, rising
and laying a hand upon his shoulder.
don't ye behave I'll be LAWN ye. I've
seen the world, an l must see It
again, but vance in a while I'll be
comm around here to see the best
mans country on the globe, an to
meet agin the best man ivver knew.
I'll not till why behave 1t, for that
can not do, but shure do behave 1t.
this is the land for you. Don't be rest
less, but abide, an take ye root here.
For Batty, it's no odds. He's seen the
world"
Battersleigh's words caused Frank
Inns face to grow still more grave, and
his friend saw and suspected the real
cause. tut, tut! me boy" he said.
Il well know how your wishes lie. It's
a noble gyurl ye've chosen, as a noble
man should do. She may change her
thought tomorrow. It's change is the
wan thing shure about a woman"
Franklin shook his head mutely, but
Battersleigh showed only impatience
with him. go on with your plans,
man." said he, "an' pay no attintion to
the gyurl! Make ready the house and
prepare the bridal garments. Talk
with her raysonable, an thin try un-
raysonable. and IL she'll folly ye thin.
to the ind Of the earth, an love ye like
q lamb. It's Batty has studied the
sex. Now vance there was gyurl-
but no; I'll not yet thrust mesilf to
spake o. that. God rist her asy iver-
more!"
eyes," said Franklin sadly, that is
It. That is what my own answer has
been. She tells me that there was
once another, who no longer lives
that no one else"
Battersleigh's face grew grave in
turn. There's no style of assault
more difficult than that same" said
he. "Yet she's young; she must have
been very young. With all respect,
it's the nature O. the race O. women to
yield to the livin'. breathin' man above
the dead an honored."
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
CHAPTER XIV.
The Great Cold.


The land lay trusting and defence
less under a cynical sky, which was
Misunderstanding but mocking. Dotting
stretch Of country thirty miles on
either side of the railway, and extend
ing as far to the east and west along
its line, there were scattered hundreds
of homes, though often these were
separated one from the other by many
miles of open prairie. Most Of them
contained families. Men had brought
hither their wives and children-little
children, sometimes babes, tender,
needful of warmth and care. For
these stood guardian the gaunt coal
chutes of the town, with the demands
Of population of twenty-five hundred.
to say nothing of the settlers round
about, a hundred tons for a thousand
families, scattered, dwelling out along
breaks and coulees, and on worn hill
sides, and at the ends of long. faint.
wandering trails, which the first whirl
of snow would softly and cruelty wipe
away.
Yet there was no snow. There had
been none the winter before. The
trappers and skin-hunters said that the
winter was rarely severe. The rail-
road men had ranged west all the win
ter, throats exposed and coats left at
the wagons. It was mild country, a
gentle, tender country. In this laugh
ing sky who could see any cynicism?
One morning the sun rose with a
swift bound into cloudless field. The
ut oh lrfo oil
and motionless. The wires along the
railway alone sang loudly, as though
in warning-a warning unfounded and
without apparent cause. Yet the sigh
ing in the short grass was gone. In
the still air the smokes of the town
rose directly upright; and answering
to them faint, thin spires rose here
and there far out over the prairies, all
straight, answering, OminOus, ter
rible. There was a great hush, a
calm, a pause upon all things. The
sky was blue and cloudless, but at
last it could not conceal the mockery
1t bore upon its face, so that when
men looked at 1t and listened to the
singing Of the wires they stopped, and
without conscious plan hurried on
silent, to the nearest company.
Somewhere. high up in the air, un
heralded, invisible, there were pass
ing some thin inarticulate sounds, far
above the tops Of the tallest smoke
spires, as though some Titan blew a
far jest across the continent to an.
other near the sea, who answered
with a gusty laugh. sardonic grim.
foreknowing. Every horse free on the
range came into the coulees that morn
ing, and those which were fenced in
ran up and down excitedly. Men ate
and smoked, and women darned, and
babes played. In thousand homes
there was content with this new land
SO wild at one time, but now so quick.
ly tanned. SO calm, SO gentle. SO thor
oughly subdued.
Ito be continued.)
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
All Right Again.

Opal, Wyo.. May 16.-After suffer-
ing terribly for four or five years. Mr..
A. J. Kohner of this place. has been
completely restored to good health.
His case and its cure is another proof
of the wonderful work Dodd's Kidney
Pills can do. Mr.. Kohner says:
For four or five years have been
sufferer with Kidney trouble and .
pain over my Kidneys. l thought /
would give Dodd's Kidney Pills trial
and am glad did so, for they have
done me good work and feel all
right again"
Many cases are being reported
every week in which Dodd's Kidney
Pills have effected cures of the most
serious cases.
These strong testimonies from earn
est men and women are splendid tri-
butes to the curative properties Of
Dodd's Kidney Pills and Judging by
these letters. there is no case Of Kid
ney trouble or Backache that Dodd's
Kidney Pills will not cure promptly
and permanently.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19

Unless man is his own master ht
can't master others.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
PERI ,tlv True.

"He says he is in business for him.
self now manufacturing automobiles"
YES"
And he claims not one Of his ma
chimes has ever been known to break
down on the road"
That's right; he hasn't sold any
yet"
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
season for Reooars.

Even beggars have their season"
In Constantinople. During the winter
months the city harbors much
larger number Of them than in the
summer, when many migrate to the
country.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19

To be q successful wife, to ]
retain the love and admiration
of her husband should be .
woman's constant study. II
she would be all that she may,
she must guard well against tho
signs of i'll health. Mrs. Brown
tells her story for the benefit ef
all wives and mothers.
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM Lydia y.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
will make every mother we'll. strong,
healthy and happy. dragged through
nine years Of miserable existence, worn
out with pain and weariness. than
noticed . statement Of . woman
troubled as I was; and the wonderful
results she had had from your veee-
table Compound, and decided 70 try
what II would do for me, and used IL for
three months. At tho end of that
time, was . different woman, the
neighbors remarked IL, and ny hus-
band fell in love with nae all ever
again. It seemed likc . new existence.
had been suffering with innAnmA-
ton and falling of the womb, but your
medicine cured that, and built mp my
entire system, till I was indeed Ike Z
new woman. = Sincerely yours, Nns.
CHAs. F. Brown, 81 Cedar Terrace, Hot
Springs, Ark, Vice President Mothers
C.ab.-SSooo forfeit y e,fef.sf ef assss isa1s
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19

Mother Gray's Sweet Powdsrs for ChMdrs..
Successfully used by Mother Gray. nurss
In the Children's Home in New York, cueo
Constipation. Feverishness. Bad Stomach.
Teething Disorders. move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80. coo
testimonials. At all druggists. 2Sc. Sample
FREE. Address A. S. Olmstsd. L. Roy, ny.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19

If a man praises his wife's cooking
he will never have to pay alimony
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
WHITE BEAR

The drama, Down in Maine" was pre-
sented by the Holy Rosary Dramatic club,
OF Minneapolis; last evening at Ramaley
pavilion for the benefit of ST. Mary's
church
The Womans Missionary Society of the
presbyterian Church held it's monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. w. w. Web
Der Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Swedish
Evangelical Church will give an ice cream
social Saturday evening, June Is. on the
church grounds.
Dr., John B. Haight and family, of Gin
clnnatI, Ohio. are spending the summer
with Mrs. w. T. Donaldson at White
Bear.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Druch and Mr.. and
the Pierce cottage for the season.
Mrs. Weatherby entertained Mrs. H c..
j. III. Tregilgas on Wednesday.
The graduating exercises of the high
school class Of 1904 were held Tuesday
evening at Ramaley pavilion.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Burdick. Of Bald
Eagle, have been entertaining Allen
Shorkney, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. P. Dapron and sons. Of ST.
Paul, spent few days with Mrs Wealth
erby at the lake.
Miss Myra Southworth, of Minneapolis,
Is the guest of Mrs. A. F. Thompson at
Bald Eagle
Mr.. Lynn. Gilham. of Luverne, has
been spending a week with Mr.. Guy
Stoughton.
Mrs. Chase, of Osage is spending the
summer with her daughter. Mrs. z H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trainman are chaperon-
ing party of young people at White
Misses Alice and Gussie Stamwitz, of
Minneapolis. were guests of Mrs. Charles
Ref.
Mr.. and Mrs Levy and family, of ST.
Paul, are at Bald Eagle for the summer.
Mr.. Karl Diedrich, of Kansas City, will
spend his vacation at Bald Eagle.
The Bald Eagle Yacht club gave it's first
dance of the season last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Manton are spend
ing the summer at White Bear.
Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Robinson have
returned from an Eastern trip.
DR.. and Mrs. T. Sigveland, of Bald
Eagle, have gone to st. Louis.
The Pleasure club gave a dance at As
sembly hall last week.
c.. d. O'Brien and family are at White
Bear for the season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
= MUSIC =
MUSICIANS

Choir-"A slumber Song $500. Lohr
Tenor solo-''onaway! Awake Be,
loved '...r.;;...: -; .Coleridge-Taylor
Soprano Solo NJ
(aJ Der Truam" ....... Hammond
(b) When in Thy Dear Eyes
(c) I'm WundenshOnen Monat
Moi ...-...... Hammond
cnoir-~rna MlhsTs. Miss P9ee %eo,ns,. rantns
Trio Madre Deb Prega" =. .Campana
Choir--Bridal chorus, THE Rose
Maiden" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Cowen
Frans Zedeler, violinist who was
graduated from the royal conservatory at
uate from the violin department OF the
Augustana Conservatory of Music; and
Frank Friestat, organist and pianist, who
is also a graduate from the Augustana
conservatory. will take part in con-
cert which will be given in the First
Swedish Lutheran church Tuesday even
ing. The programme follows:
Concerto for two viollns. Bach
Viyace, largo non trappo, allegro vivace.
wedding March .Mendelssohn
Duet. I'm His Hands,. p A. Schneider
Miss Inez ThoorseH and Mr.. John
Svenscu.
ca R%everie % ................. Vieuxtemps
.-Traum der Sennerin'. ......... .Labitzky
Polonaise'' ..............M Mac Doweh
Concerto .................... MendelSSohn
Andante, allegro, non trappo. allegro
viVace.
(a) 1.-The Bridge Lindsay
(b) "Aftonen" ............... Schaffer
Arpi Quartette.
Birds In the Trees s-.............. .Hauser
q q q
At the morning service in Christ church
the music will include the following
lie Deum ................. .KOtSchmar
JuDllante .......... Tours
Offertory anthem, solo
Mrs. Paul Zumbach
The service music for the evening will
be as follows:
Magniicat and Nunc Dimittis-
Cruickshank
offertory anthem, Jesus, Word of God
1ncarnate" .................... Gounod
The organ music is as follows for the
morning:
Prelude, Andante nte............ Deshayes
Postlude, chorus. God Thou Art
Great '....'................ Spohr
In the evening Mr.. Runkel, the organ
second of the Sunday evening recitals, at
7;SO. The programme follows:
From Thy Love as a Father" (Re-
Anegretto. op. 22. No. 2.....:....' .Gade
Allegro, Op; %, No. 3..............G Gade
Eleglac Melody .................... .Grieg
Ne Me Cggnee e;o,; SAINT Saens
q q q
Miss Lillian Curry Morton has issued in
vita tions for a musicale by members of
her piano class at her home on Holly
avenue Tuesday afternoon. Miss Florence
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Ont. PAUL will be practically emp
"A tied of professional musical folk
~ the latter half of the week, for
large number are planning to attend
the third annual meeting of the Mime
sofa Music Teachers association, which
opens in Duluth Thursday. The chief
object of the association is to set and
maintain a high standard for the
teaching profession in Minnesota. Or
ganiZed in ST. Paul three years ago. it's
growth has been rapid and sturdy, and
today it is one of the most important
forces at work in this state for the de-
velopment af culture that is genuine.
The present officers of the association
are: President, Eugene c. Murdock,
st. Paul; vice president, Gerard Ton
ming, Duluth; chairman programme
committee, Carlyle Scott, Minneapolis;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Ednah F.
Hall, Minneapolis.
The programme for all the sessions
which will be held in the First Metho-
dist church in Duluth follows:
Thursday
- Morning-9:30 "a. m. opening exercises.
address of welcome, presidents annual
address. reports of officers. 11:00 a. m,
organ recital Mr.. Gordon Graham, Wi
mona, assisted by Miss Ednah F. Hall,
Minneapolis. 1880 a. m, Round Table
eoFgan). Mr.. Hamlin H. Hunt, Mime
= Afternoon-2:SO p. M, concert by state
talent, vOcalists, Mr.. George L. Tyler,
Duluth; Mrs. Francis Woodward, Duluth;
Mr. John A. Jaeger, ST. Paul; instru-
smentalists. Miss Blanche Strong, Mime
apolis; Mr.. Carlo Fisher, Minneapolis; Mr..
ana Mrs F. G. Bradbury, Duluth; Mr..
Herbert F. Sprague, St. Paul; Mrs.
Sharles Blunt, Albert Lea. 4:30 p. m,
Round Table (voice) Mr.. D. f. Colvifle,
St. Paul. chairman
Evening-7S:15 p. M. reception at Com
Friday
Morning-9:30 a. M, business meeting.
1880 a m, organ recital Mr.. C. H Fair
clough, ST. Paul. 11:00 a. m, Round Ia
chairman.
Afternoon--1;3O p. m. meeting of coun-
y vice presidents, Mr.. Gerard Tonning,
Duluth. chairman. 2:3O %. M concert;
compositions by Minnesota composers;
the composers taking part will be: Mr..
Carl Heilmaier. st. Paul; Dr. w Rhys
St.7Paul; Mr.. Robert G. Gale. Minneapolis:
Mr.. GuStavuS Johnson, Minneapolis Mr..
g. A. Marshall, Minneapolis; Mr.. Arthur
r NJ Custance, Duluth; Mr.. Ernest
~11achmund, Duluth. 4:30 .. M, Round Ia
bic (strings), Mrs. Marie Geist-Erd,
chairman.
Evening p. m, organ recital. Mr..
11amlin H. Hunt, Minneapolis. SIS D. M.
lecture; subject Modern Tendencies in
New. York.
-r7s Saturday
Morning-9:30 a. M, business meeting;
election of officers for ensuing year IL 100
a m, public school music section. Miss
Elsie NJ. Shave, chairman, supervisor of
music, st. Paul public schools. Papers by
Miss Caroline v. Smith, Supervisor of
music, Winona normal school; Mrs. Cora
"A. Merry, supervisor of music Superior
OWis.) normal school; Miss Nellie w
Farnsworth, supervisor of music Duluth
normal school; Miss Fannie Pitcher. su-
Eyening-S:15c p M. violin recital, M
Emile Sauret, assisted by Jessica De
Wolf. soprano, st. Paul; Arthur Speed,
planlst, .ChIcagp. a -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Reineke and daughter
and Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Becker were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. John Rufenacht
Sunday.
Mrs. Macklin and son Arthur. of Board
man, Wis, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
E. A. Beele on Wednesday and Thurs
day. sSssea'
The Ladies' Cinch club was entertained
by Mrs. John Luger Thursday afternoon
last. Mrs. Backer will entertain the club
next.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Rogers. Of Lake
Wesley Rogers a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clapp. of Park
Mrs. Hattie Holmes Sunday last
Mrs. Joseph schleck and Mrs. p. HI.
Mullins left last week for Fort Pierre, S.
D., for few weeks visit.
The Misses Caroline and Freda Schind-
Ter. of Lake Elmo, were guests of Miss
Martha Hoppe Sunday.
Mr.. G. M. Miles. of Miles City. Mont.
Kenney Monday last
Mrs. Charles Conlin left Wednesday last
for few days visit with relatives in
Prescott, Wis.
Joseph Mueller. j. G. Earhoff, George
Norman, E. A. .Beebe, A. A. Lawson and
K. of P. attended the Pythian festival at
Minneapolis Saturday night.
The wedding Of Miss Emma Brochman-
to Joseph Berchen took place at the
Guardian Angels church, Oakdaie,
Wednesday morning, May Is. at 10 o'clock.
Mesdames H. Minor and E. Upton, of
Minneapolis, and Longfeld and Lehman,
Of st. Paul, were entertained by Mrs. 0.
A. Sleeper the past week.
Favors were won by Mesdames John
Owens and Ellis Moore at the last meet
ing of the Ladies Cinch club. held at the
home of Mrs. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs Tohlen, Mrs. Anne Schnell
and Miss Ella Wittsack. all of Cologne,
Mimi. were guests at the John Johnson
home last Friday.
Special communion, with preparatory
gelicaI Lutheran church this morning.
Special music.
Mrs. Ernest Webster, of Battle Creek.
Mich. and Miss Bertha Beebe. of Min
neapolis, We're entertained by Mrs. E. A.
Beebe Sunday.
A private dancing party was given at
Wildwood last Friday evening, at which
a number of North st. Paul. young folks
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Svendson, of Hudson.
Wis, were guests Of Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Rein Sunday.
A surprise party was given Friday for
Miss Katherine Sievers by the pupils of
her room.
The Luther league will give lawn So
cial June p at the home of Mr.. A. A.
Lawson.
Mrs. George Pfinger, of Akron. Ohio, is
visiting. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Eafhuff
Mr. and Mrs. George Rupp, of st. Paul.
were guests of Mrs. Fred Gall Sunday
last.
Miss DENIS Wiley entertained Miss
Elizabeth Orth at her home in Minneap-
oils last Sunday.
Mrs. e. F. Rogers. of Lake City, Mimi,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rogers
last Sunday.
Miss Angelic Etten. of New Prague,
Mimi, has been a guest of Mrs. N. Rech.
Miss Mayme Firner, of Prescott, Wis,
visited relatives here the past week.
Miss Lulu Holmes returned home Friday
last from her school in Minneapolis.
Miss Katherine Sievers and Miss Fora
Sweazey left Saturday for Winona
The pupils of the high school picnicked
at Wildwood Monday last.
Miss Tillie Eberle visited in Minneapo-
lis Wednesday last.
Supt McAdams left Friday last for
Brownton, MINI.
Mrs. Joseph Schleck was. a guest of
friends in Wabasha a part of the week.
Miss Grace Hay visited friends in Min
neapoliS Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
MAHToMEDl

The following guests are at the hotel:
Mrs. G. E. Seigmen and daughter Grace,
DR. DR. and Mrs w; a Moore Mr.. and Z, Mrs.
Ter, of ST Paul, and Mrs. Sophie Kranck,
of Seattle. Wash.
Mr.. and and Mrs. J. D. Bond, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Bunker and Mrs. A. f. Reid,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dampier, sailed yesterday from
New York for Europe on the steamship
st. Paul.
The Porch club held its first meeting Of
the season Monday afternoon with Mrs.
William Dampier at Idylwild cottage.
High scores were made by Mrs. Goyer and
Mrs. Dampier.
Miss Salley White has been entertaining
Miss Bess BTummond, of ST. Paul, and
Miss Nina Osborne, of West Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton and daughter,
Miss Lucie Hampton. of Iowa, have taken
the Teeple cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Hamft is entertaining her mother.
Mrs: Holley, and the Misses Holley, Of
st. Louis, for the summer.
Mrs Frank Van Dyne gave a party
Monday in honor of her daughter Anton
cites birthday
Miss Harriet Hale is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Hale, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Nicols are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicols, of Hinton, Iowa.
Miss Mary Sander and daughters are
spending the summer at Mahtomedi
MIS-. MOVES RODertSOn entertained MISS
BraWley, of st. Paul, Sunday.
Judge Lusk and family spent day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams.
The Ladies' Afternoon Bible Cla-s met
Tuesday with Mrs. Swan.
Miss Florence Robertson entertained
her classmates yesterday.
Mrs. b. Parsons entertained at luncheon
Wednesday.
Miss E. Wyant spent Sunday with Miss
Naumann.
Miss salley White spent Tuesday in
town.
mrs. D. d. whue spent Monday in the
city.
Mr.. v H. Hutchinson, the new buyer
of MaEnheimer Bros. ready to wear sec
tion, left for New York Saturday night
to secure the very latest novelties in
women'E smart summer apparel