davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Candidates Considered.

Several members were considered by the
members of the committee for the Office of
department president, the contest finally
narrowing to two. The names were finally
presented formally to the committee and
ballot taken. Mrs. Ida J. Hart, past
president Of Burnside Corps, and the pres
ent department counselor, received large
majority, 1t is said, and was declared the
nominee of the campaign committee. The
secretary of the committee was instructed
to inform Burnside Corps of the action
taken.
Mrs. Harris name was placed In nomina-
ton by Mrs. Matte Mcclure, past presi
dent of George H. Thomas Corps, and 1t
is understood this corps indorses her
candidacy. 1t is thought more than prob
able that Mrs. Harris candidacy viii be
Endorsed by a majority of the corps Of
the department
No attempt was made to fill any of the
other offices on the ticket sane.
The second meeting of the campaign
committee will be held at the home of
Mrs. Oldroyd, at the Lincoln Memorial
Home, on 10th street, Saturday evening,
September "a, when tits intended to COM
plete the ticket Mrs. Oldroyd stated to-
day that the committee was not tclose
communion organization, but that every
member of the Woman's Relief Corps in
the department who wanted to see the
organization prosper was invited to be-
come a member.
The only rule We have" she said sis
that the members of the committee must
abide by the majority decision of that
committee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
No Change There,

From the Chicago Tribune.
II understand canes are no longer con-
sidered proper among the men of fashion
able circles"
THAT may be. but there are just as many
sticks among them as ever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

Total ............... $3.ooS,lIi ~
District Of Columbia. Caunty Of Washington. SIS:
l. r. A. CHESTER. cashier of the above named
bank do soIemnly that the above statement
Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
X. A. CHESTER, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before this 9th day
Of September 1904. CHARLES II. HARLAN,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JNO. II. MOORE.
w. A. H. CHURCH,
N II. SHEA,
CHARLES JACOBSEN,
CUNO II. RUDOLPH.
W. s. KNOX,
- -..--. Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the .
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON.
At Washington in the District Of Columbia, at
the close of business. September g. 1904.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
FAIRNlO)IV1''S
BIGGEST
BABY !.
:RoeERT S. MONROE, JR., Is ONLY
SEVEN MONTHS OLD AND
WEIGHS As POUNDS.
HE is NOT a FREAK. sUT just
A FINE BRIGHT BABY BOY.
is ALWAYS HAPPY.
HIS GRANDSATHER CALLS HIM
JUDGE BECAUSE HE'S TOO
BIG FOR 8ASY NAMES.

4 Have you seen the big babg'??" IS a
very common question asked by the
people in the Fifth ward. And indeed
he is worth seeing. Il is a very rare
thing TO see baby only seven months
old weigh more than many children
from three 70 five years of age. but
Robert S. Monroe, Jr.. is just that kind
of baby. @S
4: TheS@riter had 'leardsof the csfss,
So yesterday evening he went to the
home aof Mr. Robert Monroe. on View
street. and asked to seestheir fat baby.
Nr Monroe was on the porch. and he
good-naturedly said Come right in
Then he called Mrs. Monroe, who
brought the fat baby for us to look
at him At first he seemed a little
shy. but when we got our tape line
and began to measure him from top
TO toe he seemed to join in the fun
and showed just what his mother said
that he was one of the sweetest
babies in the world He is very
sweetfaced child, and his bright eyes
and pleasant smile makes you love
him at once.
The Tape Line in Use.
AS stated above, Robert weighs 40
pounds The following measurements
will give some idea of the size of the
baby, but he has to be seen to be
appreciated.
- Around the knee he measures 1879
inches; at the calf 10aI inches; around
the thigh, 2I inches; around the waist
27 inches; across the hips (flat meas
ure) 10 inches: around tleshy part OF
wrist, 91s inches; around the head,
1914 inches; is 33 inches in height
These figures seem incredulous, but
they are absolutely correct Mr.. Mon
roe says his mother used to tell him
that he weighed &c pounds when he
was six months old, and he thought
she must be mistaken, but now he
thinks it was true. He now weighs
235 pounds ..in his stocking feet,
and he is not feshy man Mrs
Monroe weighs about 135.
Robert is certainly a remarkable
child. He eats nothing but his moth
er's milk, but that seems to be enough
to make him fat. His body and limbs
are just rolls of fat, creased like he
had wire tightly wrapped around him
at various places
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
BAD AIM
PROBABLY SAVED WORSE !TRoUR-
LIE LAST NIGHT NEAR FOUN-
TAIN RESTAURANT
BUT NO BLOOD
SHED-WM.MlL HELD FOR
ACTION OF GRAND JURY.

The alley in the rear OF the FOUNTAIN
Restaurant was the scene of shoot
ing affair late. last night, in which Two
men, C. D. stansil1 and NJ. H. Vincent,
and a negro William Miller, Ann Pet
ty's better(?) half, We're the princi-
pals.
The version Of the affair that stan
sill and Vincent give is that they were
in the Fountain Restaurant talking
with the night clerk with whom they
are we'll acquainted, and after con-
-versins with him few moments they
walked out through the rear door to
consult a veterinary surgeon, whose
Office is located in the alley. The men
say that just as they stepped into the
alley Miller followed them and with
out any provocation. opened fire. For
tunateiy no one was hit
a colored man who was an eye wit
ness of the trouble states that the two
white men came out the back door
and stopped Then he says Miller
came up the alley, entered the door
without a word being spoken by either
of the three men. remained inside a
few moments, came out, and just as he
stepped from the door, the larger man
hit him over the head with
a rain coat, knocking his hat off. He
stopped to regain his hat and asked,
1swhat the HI do you mean one
of the men called him vile name and
he (Miller) Immediately retired Jew
steps and opened fire. AS stated
above, no damage was done. As soon
as he had emptied his gun Miller took
to his heels Chief Bartholow heard
the firing from Main street, and rush
ing through the saloon followed the
fugitive down the hill and across the
bridge, at the other end of which MIL
Ter ran into Policeman Fortney he
was held by Justice Bennington un-
der $500 bond for the next grand jury
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
RUJIVIVlE
MITE; II
FASTIE
DID AUTO WITH PRINCE PULUN
TSEE YESTERDAY AT TIE
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
RETARY HAY THIS AF-
TERr!OON.

WASHINGTON, .. c., April 90
Prince Puiun Tsee, nephew of the Chi
nese Emperor, awoke this morning
feeling just little worse for the
extreme excitement of yesterday.
His experience on the "Red DeviP'
WAGON was the most thrilling of the
Princes royal life. He whizzed from
the Willard Hotel to the Soldiers
Home in eight minutes, the speed laws
of the District being smashed to
smti1e reens with every turn of the
wheels. The Prince gripped the sides
Of the auto and turned shade paler,
but smiled erinIy throughout the trip,
declaring he had magnificent ride.
The Prince Inspected the Soldiers
Home and fire engine houses. This
afternoon he will be entertained at
luncheon by Secretary Hay, President
Roosevelt being one of the distinguish
ed guests.
The last item of the Princes enter
tainment at the capital will be the in
PRODUCTION to the Countess, Cassinis
Red Cross Bazaar this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
FMRMoNT, WEST vIRGINIA 3 TuIssDAY -- -APRII.-
COMP R REHE NSIYE
REV lew OF THE
KING LAND CASE.

for the non-payment Of taxes The.
case of the State of West Virginia
against LeMoyne ct al, which was in
stituted in the Circuit Court of Logan
county, in 1898, charged that the 300
Geo acres, SO far as they lie in West
Virginia, we're forfeited for non-entry
and on-payment of taxes. and asked
that the parts situated in Logan-co coIn-
ty be sold for the benefit of the school
fund On motion OF the plalntiH the
case was dismissed in January, 1884,
but was reipstated in June, of the
same year. King filed his petition in
answer to the bill, and asked to have
the case removed to the Federal Court.
At the same time, and in the same
court, the State instituted like suit
against several other parties holding
lands under similar circumstances
All of these cases were consolidated
and transferred to the Circuit Court
of Kanawha county, where they are
Continued on 4th pageo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
A NEW
SCHEME
DANISH COUPLE WE'D WITHOUT
A PRIEST OR A REG
ISTRAR.
SIMPLY ANNOUNCE IN THE PRESS
THAT THEY WILL LIVE TO-
GETHER.

COPENHAGEN, April ga young
couple with too advanced IDEAS to be-
lieye in either marriage by church or
by State have just announced their
marriage in a leading paper OF TINS
city in the following words:
s.This is to notify that we. the I'M
dersigned, have contracted an alliance
of friendship and matrimory in free
form and without the registrar.
For those of our friends who es-
TEEN and respect US, this, our self
wilIed decision, will be sufficient
seWe are convinced that natrimo-
NAL bliss is based only upon es-
TEEN. We gladly resign further ac-
uuaintance with those who cannot dis
cover personal value outside OF law.
The announcement is signed Angus
ta Groen Wall and Heinrich Lauer,
and it is added that Mrs. Augusta
Groenwa1I will IN the future sign Mrs:
Augusta Groeuwall-Lauer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
A BAD MAN :. II
F0LLOV .
LADIES.
TWO YOUNG LADIES HAVE Ex-
CITING EXPERIENCE ON
THEIR WAY HOME
FROM THE GRAND LAST NIGHT.
POLICEMAN CALLED AND
MAN ARRESTED.

After the performance OF The
Peacemaker'' at the local theatre last
night, two young ladies who partict-
pated in the production, started for
their home on Jefferson street with
out an escort. They had gone but q
few steps when they observed man
following them, whose actions were
anything but reassuring.
The man followed them all the way
to their home, and even stepped up on
the porch after they had fed into the
house. The young ladies telephoned
for assistance and Officers RidglsaX
and Shaw, who responded, had NC
difficulty in arresting the man, who
seemed to be suffering more from men
tai derangement& than { intoxicants-
Mayor kinsey fined him $500 this
morning
Mike Peprosh was found between
two freight cars near the B. & 0. sta
ton yesterday afternoon, dead drunk.
$500.
A young railroader was pinched
vest erday afternoon for disorderly con-
duct. He drew 500 prize.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
HEAP
MUCH
GOLD.
FIFTEEN TONS OF THE YELLOW
STUFF LEFT NEW YORK TO
DAY ON BOARD
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD,s STEAM
ER KAISER WILHELM DER
CROSSE.

SssNEN YORK, April 90 tSpeciaD-
North German Lloyd's steamer kai-
ser Wilhelm Der Crosse with SIN mil
lion dollars worth of gold locked In
her strong room below the decks
sailed for Europe to-day. The treas
ure is believed to be part of the first
payment of forty millions to France
for the Panama Canal. and is the 1arg-
est shipment of gold in the last three
years 1t is up to the limit permitted
by the insurance companies for one
ship, else to-day's shipment would
have been greater. The gold shipped
today is in bars packed in kegs. The
total weight is fifteen tons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
ARE HERE.
.WILD, ANIMALS FOR THE coUN-
TRY CIRCUS"
Schools To Be Dismissed For the
M anan1oth Street Parade-4-ssrs

The wild animals for the Country
Circus to be given at the Grand
Thursday evening, arrived on No. s
express this a. m. and are now Gagged
and carefully guarded at the opera
house.
They are direct from the Zoo" at
Washington and will all be seen in the
parade on Thursday
The circus management are pleased
with the advance sale of tickets at
Christie's and feel confident that the
public is going to patronize- an affair
which will give them full value re-
ceived for their money.
Principal w L. MCGOWAN, of the
Normal and Supt. Roster of the City
Schools will dismiss the schools at
1850 Thursday in order to give the
students an opportunity to see the
mammoth parade through the streets
of the city.
RehearsaIs of all performers Will
be held at the Opera House tonight.
The public will not be allowed at
these rehearsals and the performers
will come into the Opera House
through the stage entrance on Jack
son street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
ELECTRICAL DISPLAY
MERR Y =G0=ROUlND
AND BASE. BALL.
ARE SOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS
PLANNED BY THE EAST FAl r.
MONT COMPANY
FOR THE THIRTY ACRE PARK ON.
THE BANKS OF THE MoNoN-
GAHELA RIVER. 81
TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS To-
BE SPENT IN IMPROVEMENTS.
WORK TO COMMENCE SOON

Upon special invitation a representa-
tive of the West Tirginian this MORN
ing visited the grounds owned by the
East F'airmont Company down the
MonongaheIa river short distance
above Rivesville. Messrs. j.. w Dolce
and Ed Slack and the writer started
down the river about eight . clock
Many plans OF the company We're dis
cussed, and we give them SO that our
readers may know what is in store
for the pleasure-loving people the COM
ing summer.
The East Fairmont Company, of
which Mr.. Jas. L. Devenney. of Pitts
burg, is president, and p. R. Gailmard,
OF Fair1r,ont. secretary. owns one hun
dred and fifty acres of land having
a river frontage of about a half mile
Thirty acres, beautiful for: situation
is virgin forest, while a young sroWth scy'iel1
of straight. tall poplars in an ad1oinaE
ing field will add several more in few
years The place is almost an IDEAL
one for a park. Large stately trees
rounded knolls and everything to re-
mind one of his squirrel hunting days
when boy the farm. he DOT Is ls
pretty now, but it is nothing TO tWha9l
it will be when the underbrush IS cut
out and the trees have put out their
summer foliage. Work will be COM
rnenced at. once in beauti flying the
place Mr.,J w. Boice and Mr.. r. r s.
GaiImard are the only Fairmonters
who have money invested in the COM NJ
pany, but their president, MI Deven-s
ney, can almost be counted "a ran
monter so much ntersted is helm this
region. Mr.. Devenney is reportcd TO:
be worth at least q million dollars
He proposes to spend $4,000 In put
ting the park in condition SO ina tnaIS Z
Fairmonrers will have somewhere to-
go and rest on hot summer days
Every attraction incident TO the
modern city park will eventually be
found there. Excursion boats VIII VIII
make trips to and from the park at
a round trip fare of Twenty-Five cents
A band VIII furnish music on the boat
At the entrance of the park Will pc
an arch lit up by many colored elec-&
trio lights bearing the name OF the
place. On the inside viii be merry
so-round, freak shows and various 9TH
er things. while near the park WI be
a grand stand and base ball ground
The promoters CT the enterprise are
very enthusiastic over it, and they
propose to make it so attractive that
people will want to go often and stay
a long time. When the hot summer
evenings come what will be nicerSt than
to take your honey" for ride on the
steamboat with jolly crowd n5board
and enchanting music vibrating over
the placid waters?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26

ARRESTED AND LANDED IN#JAlL
AS AccOMPLlcEs oF@EN NoAEi A. ri 3
SLOANE.
THE HEARING is. GOING oNTHls3
EVENING BEFORE CoMMiS-
SlONER FRED MARTINI

Noah Sloane, Clarence West and
Sylvester Martin are being giEen5a al
hearing before U. s.. Commissioner
Fred T. Martin, this evening. Sloane
is the man who was caught by the
elevator after he had broken into
the New England store and post;
Office at Watson. He madea confess
sion duplicating West and Martini.
The hearing is given before a Uni.s
ted States Commissioner because of
the postoftice in the building. District5
Attorney E. NJ. Showalter,; is conduct
ing the case for the govern nenta.ss8 u Dep,s
uty Marshal Dan acksomns on
brought West and Martin to sjail 81 last sss
evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
JOHN K. COWEN
FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE 3. &
o. DEAD-ExPlR RED SUDDEN
LY IN CHICAGO LAST NIGHT.
HAD BEEN I'LL FOR OVER FOUR
MONTHS WITH HEART
TROUBLE-

CHICAGO, April 26.-John K. Cow
en-, former president of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, died last night at
the residence of his sister, Mrs. A. H.
Seelye, in Chicago. Mr.. CoWen had
been i'll for four months with heart tro L
BILE, and for some time his illness was
expected to have a fatal termination,
although, the end last. might came sud-
denly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
King and Queen In ireland.

KINGSTON, IRELAND, (SpeciaD-
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
landed on Irish soil this morning for
their second visit to Emerald Isle
since their coronation. They were re-
ceived with great enthusiasm and the
city was brightly decorated in their
honor. After receiving local officials
the royal party proceeded to the
Punchtown races.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
HEARING POSTPONED
Evde nee Not All In-PostPonement
Asked For BY Prosecuting At.
torney-

The hearing which was TO be given
William Tuning, the proprietor OF the
..Spea keasy" which was pulled at Ev-
erson Saturday night, mas been post
poned- The Prosecuting Attorney
asked for the postponement, as he is
not ready to produce all his evidence.
AT present it is not known when the
hearing will be given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
GAMES POSTPONED
SEM. BOYS GO HOME.

MORGANToWN, w. VA, April 26.
-(Special)-The game to have been
played yesterday between the Buck
hannon Seminary and w. ". u was
postponed on account of the weather
This made Encouragement OF all
games necessary, SO Buckhannon has
cancelled all dates and will go home
to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
Landslide Delayed Train.

A landslide occurred between Pick
ems and Weston this morning, which
delayed the passenger train due here
at 1910, two hours and fifteen min
utes. Another train was made up at
Weston, which transferred the pas
sengers and baggage and arrived here
on time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
CHIEF PRICE
HAS RESIGNED -MoRGANToWN
OFFICERS THOUGHT THEY
WERE UP AGAINST 1T
AND HANDED I'M THEIR RESlG-
NATIONS EARLY TO AVOID
THE RUSH.

MORGANTOWN, w VA, April 20
-(SpeciaD- OF Police r. b.
Price and one of the force have re-
signed. They felt that change was
going to be made and concluded not to
face the music. They thought they
would rather resign than be turned
down.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
smalI.Pox al GladesviIIe.

!. .GLADESVILLE, w. Va, April 90
Especial aI0-Smallpox has broken out out
at Gladesville. Preston county. No
deaths are reported and the affected
district is under strict quarantine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
suit In Chancery.

The STANDARD Scale and Supp'F Co.
has entered suit against the susta
Pottery Co., in chancery. Nor 1c..
gan is attorney for the plain
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28

The Latest In StockS.-Do you know or
anything new In the way of stocks to
wear with shlrtwalst suts?-Vanity.
IF you want the very smartest stock to
wear with your new shirtwaist suits of
linen or dotted and checked taffeta. make
a rather wide turnover collar two or two
and cne-fourth inches deep, of rather
heavy handkerchief linen. Trim the edge
with eyelet embroidery and make six
daisies in eyelet work to correspond at
regular intervals, thru the middle of the
turnover section, and mount to a neck
band of correct length. Thru the open
centers Of the flower forms run a soft
wide ribbon of empire green. adjust the
band over the neckband of the shirtwaist
with opening in front and tie the ribbon
in pretty bow. very charming, soft
effect Is gained by copying the same idea
In sheer linen, with edging of very fine
valenciennes lace, with dainty scarf of
chiffon or net, using applied lace forms,
set at intervals to run the scarf thru.
To be strictly in style you must have
plenty of stocks, with long, slender tab
ends as well as those having puffy bows
under the chin. Stocks of sheer white
linen, with ties to match. having richly
embroidered ends, in all white. to be tied
IN smart bow, are popular and particu-
arly becoming to the girl with swan
like neck. All manner Of diaphanous ma
terials may be utilized in making this
style of stock for the dressy two piece
suits. Fourin- hand ties and stocks made
of combination of white and colored
linen are also pleasing. The color In
the stock should match the color in the
costume, for fashion demands harmony in
all accessories this season. Faggoting has
lost none Of it's popularity, and the most
marvellous patterns are fashioned by its
clever association with narrow bias bands
Of sheer lawn, which, by the way, can
now be purchased ready folded, which en-
sures perfect accuracy of width so essen
| tial to good work. ..- .~ I'D ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

Lee Clark is in st. Louis. -,.>-s. :. :
Miss Belle Barnaby returned last night from
three weeks visit in Mankato. *-
Misses Kathleen Nolan and Elizabeth Mac
Namara are home from visit in Wyoming.
Miss Marguerite Hazen of 1920 Central ave.
nue., left last evening for Tacoma and Seattle.
Mrs. G. W. Steen of 419 e Fourteenth street
has returned from Chicago and southern Michi.
gan. ~
Miss Bertha Goldman returned yesterday from
Chicago, where she has spent the last ten
days. s-- z-.r' y
| Mrs. o. l. woodley of New York is the guest
avenue. @t....fsls. T.
Miss Stella Weinmar of ST.. Joseph, Mo-, is
visiting Miss Adeline Kaufhold of Z Sixteenth
street. r.t
r. E. Davis, inspector in the bureau of immi
grafton In Minneapolis, has gone to Chicago for
a two weeks vacation. s.--r -s.-a .. :.
Miss Margaret G. Noonan, deputy clerk Of the
Louis for ten days vacation. .-."
Mrs. Charles f. Heath and daughters, of Sioux
City, are visiting Mrs. Heath's mother at 129
1aoIt ITenty-eighth street They VII spend the
Rev. and Mrs NJ B. Morris will return from
months visit in eastern Kansas next Thursday
Mr. Morris will occupy his pulpit in the Bethany
Congregational church the following Sunday.
The Kasson club will have picnic tomorrow
I at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Babcock, on
Big island, Lake Minnetonka, and the picnick
ers will go out in the morning and stay all day
general conference, has returned from New York
where he has been assisting Bishop Andrews in
editing the new discipline which is now in the
press. 49,. Essrf..-- 80 .-,. s...
The of the Baptist churches will meet
at the assembly grounds at Mnnetonka tomor
row. program at I O'Clock will be followed
by an informal reception for the missionaries
at 2:ao p. =. = - -. -
| Myron W. Hinseley, mayor of Vesta Minn.
! Is visiting his parents DR.. and Mrs. J. 3. Hinge
| ley, on Lyndale avenue N. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Hingeley and her mother, Mrs. II. r
Draper, Of Yesta
| Mrs. f. G. Row and children, of Lansing
J. D.. Vivian, HOO Chestnut avenue the pas
month, left Tuesday evening for their summe
| home at Mullet Lake, Mich.
The Rel Madoc club held its annual electio,
| recently at the clubrooms, and the following
officers chosen: President, C. A. Carlson
vice-president, Aaron Johnson; secretary, Walter
! Hanson; treasurer, DR.. A. r. Moody; captain
| Edwin Lindbloom; reporter; Arthur Petri.
| Mrs. Adoph Wislizenus and two children ar,
| the guests of Mrs. Wisizenus' parents, Mr. ant
Mrs. r.. F.. Alterton. 31O4 Portland avenue
| Mrs. Wislizenus is the wife of Judge Adolpl
Wislzenus, court of first instance of the Philip
| pines, and has spent the last two years in til,
| islands.
| Minneapolis people at New York hotels are al
! follows: Bartholdi, Mrs. NJ. r. Curtiss Mrs
| NJ. c. Gibson; Holland, A. A. Farr; St Denis
I G. G. Shroyer. Fargo, N. D.-St. Denis Mrs
! S. Boyle, A. L. Moody. Notwithstanding, r
! NJ. Peyton; Herald Square. G.. T. Miller A
Reid J. Reid. Moorhead Minn.-St. Denis, Fl
/ Moody. Il.