davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-31
H. I. Griffin, is victim of the whoop

H. I. Griffin, is a victim of the whoop ing cough.
 WHAT GAYLORDsvILLE FOLKS AR1
 DOING.
 MT and Mrs Sherman Barton of Eas Kent visited his sister, Mrs Johr Paine, the latter part of last week.
 J. T. Underhill spent Sunday witt his parents in Danbury.
 Mrs Sanford Flynn has returned from Sharon.
 l Miss Marion Underhill visited friends in Shelton, last week. s. Elizabeth Evans is at her home in this place.
 Amos Page is i'll with tonsilitis. Mrs Buckingham is on the sick list
 Another milk meeting was held on Tuesday of last week. STILL RIVER NOTES. Alex Willoughby's family move, this week, to South Dover, N. Y.
 W. W. Gardner and wife spent Sun. day at New Milford. s. L. Warner has a slight touch of the grip.
 Fred Woodford and wife were at AL bert Smiths, Sunday. There will be number sof changes made by moving, this spring. w. l.. Richmond was in Danbury, Tuesday, calling on his nephew, Clifford Castle, at the Danbury hospital.
 J. Richard North, special agent of the Atlas Assurance Co.,, Limited, of London, and of the Kings County Fire Insurance Go. of 45 William street, New York, was in town, Tuesday.
 John Hannon, the hustling wall pa per man of Nicholas Square, reports the best business in March he has ever enjoyed since he embarked in the wall paper and paint business. He finds advertising in THE BEE pays.
 c. A. Hayes is moving his fish mar ket, this week, to the new quarters in the Kirsch block, Bank street.
 MT and Mrs w. l.. Richmond are the happy parents of daughter, born the 17th. Mrs Toohey of Marketable is with Mrs Richmond
 Miss Martha Treadwell is moving to South Main street, into one of the ten ements in the house of Mrs Hanford 0. Plumb. P. M. Cassedy is equipped with a full line of fishing tackle. Get your outfit at his store and start for that | three-pound trout. OMr and Mrs Charles Crosby of Der by spent Sunday with MT and Mrs | Fred Woodford. James l.. McEwan was in Danbury. Monday.
 MT and Mrs Henry R. Whitford of l
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-31

Bank Street, New Milford, Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-31

AhE Oh ouhONJ 0U lO.fc U C1OChS O. CO10. bration of the Lords Supper at p. m., and at 7.30 p. m., baptismal serv. ice.
 Mott Darling of South Kent has a new White sewing machine, bought of 0. B. Riddiford. A Gilbert clock of neat design has been placed in the chapel at Boardman by c. B. Riddiford. D. P. Hoyt Is working at the carpen- ter trade in Bridgeport. L. c. Miller has hired out to Samuel Waldron for the ensuing year and has moved into part of MT Waldron's $ house.
 Percy Collins has placed an up-to- date sewing machine in his home, bought of c. B. Riddiford.
 A. B. Sterling is having two houses on Grove street painted. Burdick & McGirr are doing the work.
 Grocer c. I. Leach is offering great value in a mixed tea, 25c pound; five pounds for $1.
 Grocer c. l. Leach is offering special bargain in Castor oil axle grease.
 Mrs Briggs of South Main street has sustained slight stroke of apoplexy.
 Vernon Griffin, son of MT and Mrs
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-31

placed in the Lanesville schoolhouse by O. B. Riddiford, the hustling jewel CT.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-31
Ten Pages.
New Milford,
DELBERT c. WILDMAN.


 The funeral of Delbert c. Wildman was attended on Friday afternoon last from the residence of his parents, MT and Mrs E. A. Wildman. Rev K. A. Johnson officiated and a quartet con- sisting of Henry Harris, Louis Rich mond, Clayson Perry and Percy Col lins sang "Lead, Kindly Light" and Rock of Ages" The pail bearers were Perry Green, Linsley Miller, George Lane and Edward Warner. The burial was in the Center cemetery. MT Wildman was 34 years of age. He leaves a widow but no children. Mir Wildman had been i'll with consump- tion for about year and half. He spent the winter of 1904 at Pine Bluff, N. C.; but was not benefited by the change of climate. Previous to going South the American Tobacco company had offered him fine salary to buy tobacco for them and he would have accepted the offer had his health per mitted. For number of years MT Wildman devoted most of his atten- tion to farming on his fathers farm in Brookfeld. MT Wildman was popu- lar young man and was highly esteem ed on account of his high character. He was a man of good habits in all re- spects and his future prospects would have been bright, had it not been for i'll health.
 THE THRIVING MERRYALL GRANGE.
 The lecturers s program for the bal ance of the year is as follows:
 April Il: How can House cleaning be done to make it less of a trial to the family and housekeeper? Mrs G. Hall, H. Hurd, Mrs w. R. Benedict.
 April 25: The best way to dispose of the products of the Dairy, c. Ben edict, Mrs 0. Hurd, G. Hall; lecture of Editor A. P. Smith of THE.BEE, sub- ject, "An Experiment in Socialism,"
 May g: Poultry, Mrs G. Abbott, Nelson Smith, Miss A. Stone.
 May B: Overseer's Night. June 13: Debate. Resolved, That the Farmer is in the rear of the pro- cession. Affirmative, c. Hendrix, D.. Marsh; negative, k. Benedict,H. Hurd. June 27: Helpful Hints. July Il: Small Fruits and Vegeta- bles, l. B. Smith; J. Robinson, Mrs Darling.
 July 25: Barnyard Manures vs. Con- mercial Fertilizers, G. W. Squires, M. Hall, c. Benedict.
 August 8: Masters Night. August P: The Grange-What was your object in joining the Grange? Has it been realized? What is a Grange worker? How many members are workers?
 September 12: Young Peoples Night. Committee, Miss Hendrix, F. Benedict, Miss A. Stone. September 26: Debate. Resolved, That 8 mans success in life depends more upon the Wife than on the Illus band. Affirmative, Mrs Healey, G. Abbott; negative, Mrs s. B. Hendrix, o. Benedict
 October 10: Neighbors' Night.
 October "A: Chaplain's Night.
 November IA: Potatoes ing and Marketing, and Cooking, Mrs Haskell, D. Marsh, s. B. Hendrix, Mrs c. Benedict, Mrs c. Hendrix.
 November 28: Treasurer Night.
 December 12: Election of Officers.
 December 26: Review of work done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
Landmarks Day.

The Wisconsin Federation Of Won
en- IS clubs has done valuable work in
history thru a landmark committee or
ganized in October, 1908. Letters were
sent to clubs thruout the state asking
that in every town efforts be made to
secure documents and records bearing
on early settlements and town history.
The letter suggested marking loca-
tions of first building by planting trees,
setting, tablets, etc, finding and mark.
ing sites of old Indian villages, and
dian mounds. Indian legends of local
bearing were asked for, and it was
urged that each club incorporate in it's
yearly program landmarks day.
when results Of researches should be re-
ported and papers read on related sub
jects. ...s -
The results have been more than sat-
isfactory. One club is raising money
to purchase and protect the famous
man mound near BarabOo. Another
will probably mark Black Hawk S trail
with row of trees and a tablet. The
point where Marquette and Joliet
crossed from the Fox to the Wisconsin
river is to be marked; likewise the
site of the first house in Fond du Lac.
Many valuable and interesting papers
have been prepared, for the landmarks
day meetings, which the committee
hopes to secure for preservation. The
committee urges all clubs to secure orig
documents, maps, diaries, etc., rather
than from books and in many instances
H Arc ee e soei H Is N much inter
[ ested in the work and will. cooperate
isaS occasion may offer. ..-. /. E,.,e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

to correct the abuses resulting from the
adoption of the nurses street uniform
by people of dubious character and no
training, who used it as a protection.
Conditions are worse in England than
in the United States even now, tho the
ratio here is four or five unframed prac-
ticing nurses to one trained, according
to a recent report on the subject. Sta
tistics show that 100000 people wear
uniforms, but Of these only about $4,000
are regularly trained nurses. Since
the work began six years ago, twenty
two states out of forty-hve nave state
organizations, and Of these, nine have
succeeded in having laws passed max
ing nursing profession. These laws
not only benefit the trained nurses, but
protect the public from frauds and
quacks. .
Miss Palmer stated emphatically that
in every state where the movement has
been carried it had the support of the
educated people, the leading lawyers,
ministers and physicians. "
There is much opposition from peo'
pie who thrive upon the nursing pro
fession, especially quack schools who
advertise short courses Of nursing by
correspondence. Eventually all the
states will be organized, and natural
result will be uniform system Of train.
ing in all schools of nursing. b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
MERRIAM PARK

Miss Dorothy Du Shane has gone to Philadel-
spend few weeks aff Y Hudnon she
! Mrs. r. Palmer gave an informal luncheon
Mrs. Alice Bordwell has returned from Still
Mrs. ". J. Burlock has returned from Fargo:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer have returned from the
! MI Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Howe are at Isle Royale:
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Wallis are entertaining
their cousin, Mrs. Woodland Of Milwaukee
Miss Edith Smell is at St Peter. ~
Mrs. Thomas J. Campbell and son returned this
wf Mr. ' and Mrs Fred Hook Of Highland Park.
Ill., who were returning from ., their wedding Wedding
Of their cousins, DR.. and Mrs. F. =. Beckley'
Mis-" Miss Ruth Frisk is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
MT Nj. and Mrs Patterson Of Bismarck spent
with t for Ma an MEs
M Mrs. a. s. Nash entertained at cards Saturday
of East Orange. NJ !.
Mrs. D. B. Downs gave children's party
Of mis- Miss. Mary Try Cobb. s - b.
sA M. and Mrs. G. Magnuson gave reception
eeoa II II e Sf
| rooms were. decorated with white asters. a
snaa
| Miss Ruth Heath is a guest of Mrs: ]. Reed
| Mrs; George Phipps gave an informal musicale
| 'a Rev. and Mrs. ]. I. Henderson. Mrs ]. p
\ Adamson and her Sunday school class were
guests Of Mrs. Willis Pierce of Bald Eagle
i Wednesday.
Miss Armine Watkins has returned from Chi
lcago. . 81 . Z
Miss Davidson, who visited Mrs. s. H. Recht
4 has returned to her home in Kansas City.
Miss Lyla Root has returned from q week ii
Miss Elizabeth Doak has returned from triI
i to Montreal. s
Mrs. Howes has returned from Madelin,
j Island.
Mrs vetters and son, who have been guests
4 of Mrs. Thomas have returned to their HON,
| in Omaha. ~ E
DR.. and Mrs. Bigelow have returned from LAX,
Minnetonka
Mrs. cverpeck and daughters have returne,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
WILL. SPEAK TO NURSES
Hiss PALMER OF NEW YORK
s LEADS IN MOVEMENT FOR
/ STATE REGISTRATION LAWS.

Miss Sophia F. Palmer, editor-in chief
nd president of the nurses board Of
hammers Of New York, is in the city
I address the nurses of Minneapolis
: i'd st. Paul on the subject of state
rgistration. Miss, Palmer was the first
CONAN to introduce state registration
!. this country, and the agitation to OBJ
in legal status for nurses has been
oowing ever since she presented a pa
hr on the subject before a convention
d the American Federation Of Women
lid in Rochester, N. Y, in 1899.
THE movement began in England
-aore than twelve years ago, primarily
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
Y. w, 9. A. Rowing Club.

The rowing club of the Y. W. G. A.
had it's last meeting at Harriet Wednes.
day evening, and about 1875 Of the mem
bers were present. A picnic luncheon
was served in the pavilion, and was fol
lowed by boating. The, thirty-fve
boats were decked with goldenrod and
vines, and lighted with japanese Ian,
terms, while the club remnants Were well
displayed. The Apollo Mandolin club
furnished delightful program as the
boats formed in lines and circles under
the direction of Mrs. e. M. Walrath
captain. Miss Ella Burner has been
purser this summer in the absence OF
Miss Jennie Beckwith and Miss Ethel
Workman has been coach. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
WOMEN AT THE FAIR


Feminine Visitors Are Going to Be
Well Entertained.
There will be much of special inter
fair next week. Woman's work and
woman IS part in farm life is recog-
nized in many ways; and woman IS COM
fort and convenience have been re-
membered.
For years woman Is department was
maintained at the fair, but a few years
ago this division reached such inn
portance that special building was set
apart for its occupancy. This build
ing stands upon the main avenue on
the grounds, in central location, and
one may start from it to any other
building and find the distance short.
The woman's building is in special
charge of Mrs: M. L. Luther of Min
neapolis, who is thoroly familiar with
all the classes of articles displayed
there and for which liberal premiums
are offered. The premium list includes
all sorts OF things which women make
fancy work, sewing, crochetin9g,. EN-,
articles, hand.painted china, sofa pill
lows, quilts, rugs, rata work, basket
work, b,urnt-wood work, burnt-leathe,rT
work, clay modelling, as well as all
branches of cookery. The premiums
for these articles range from 50 cents
to $40.
Not far from the woman's building
Is the headquarters of the State Fed
Grafton of Women IS clubs, where all
women are made welcome and their
comfort and entertainment is consid-
cred.
Just north Of the woman's building
| is Dairy hall. Every farmers wife in
Minnesota may compete for the sou
sweepstakes premium for dairy butter
in print, tubs or jars. Near by is the
poultry building, with it's hosts of
feathered occupants-and not a few
women of the northwest will secure
prizes for specimens from their poultry
yards.
i Agricultural hall will have much to
interest and attract farm and garden
products, fruits. flowers and honey
all things in which the true farm WON
an delights, and many a woman will
have a part in the flower contests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Woman $
club Of Rawlins post was held Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Silas
H. Fowler, and the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Alexan-
der Hughes; vice president, Mrs. J. #.
Barnard; secretary, Mrs. A.. M. Corey;
Ell Torrance, Fowler, George Fox and
Arthur Williams were hostesses. After
the business meeting musical program
was given by Misses Fowler and Miss
Hester Torrance. Assisting in the din
ing room were Misses Torrance, Ger
trude Fox and Edna Fowler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

A Thin Biscuit for Invalids.-s;ft one
pint of all wheat flour with teaspoonful
of salt into a large bowl. Mix thru the
flour a generous tablespoonful Of sweet
butter, that is, unsalted butter. Cut it
thru the -four with a knife till the whole is
in little globules; then add the well-beaten
white Of an egg, and enough warm milk
to make stiff dough; then put it on the
pastry board on the kitchen table and beat
the dough with heavy wooden potato
masher for twenty-five minutes without
ceasing. Break off small piece of the
dough at time, after beating, and roll
it out as thin as a wafer. Cut it in large
rounds with a biscuit CUTTER prick each
one with a thick tined fork, and bake in
a quick oven until delicate brown. Dc
not grease the pan. These biscuits are
easily digested, and have delicious flavor.
They should be eaten cold without butter.
Served with glass Of milk they make a
wholesale luncheon for an invalid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
To renovate black silk, sponge with
black coffee, then iron.

When glass stopper is immovable,
expand the neck of the bottle by heat
ing on the outside; it will loosen it's
hold on the stopper.
Many people never blue their co1ored
clothes in laundering. but no matter
what the color may be, it will come out
brighter if q little bluing is added to
You will need less laundry soap if
you insure that it is thoroly dried be-
fore using. For this pile it in such a
way as to leave open spaces between
the bars to allow free access of air. At
ter thus drying it does not wash away
so readily and does more effective work.
Some babies are partial to warm
fused, try the other.
Watch the nap in sweeping carpet
in order to bring the design out to adj
vantage.
Soaking dish in which something
has Drowned in water containing a little
salsoda, I've or ashes, is far better than
| to scrape it.
Outer leaves of LETTUCE which are not
attractive for salad cs.r be boiled or
steamed and served as green's.
| Roast bird with the breast down
the greater part Of the time; the flesh
will then remain more juicy.
/ save all DdklHg pOWuef tlnSs JneY
always come in handy as molds, either
for steamed pudding. iellies or frozen
desserts, and these dishes will always
be served most attractively on your
table.
The top leaves of pineapple I break
off by gently working them from side
to side till they come out quite clean,
says a writer in Good housekeeping
then I take glass jar AMI put two
j spoonfuls of coarse sand in the bottom,
j fill with water, pie cling in it the pineap-
/ pie top, where it broke off, and having it
always little under water. Keep IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
AIDS TO THE HOUsEKEEPEF

The quickest, easiest, cheapest and
most effective way to rid carpets. furni-
ture or clothing Of moths, buffalo bugs
or bedbugs, is to spray the article in
tested with an atomizer filled with a
mixture Of benzine and carbolic acid.
One teaspoonful of acid to quart of
should Should be taken tax to keep the mi mixture
out Of the reach of children, as it is
poisonous; also away from light and
heat, as kenzine is explosive. The mix
ture kills all bugs and it evaporates
quickly. leaving no stain on the finest
fabrics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
Nurses will Meet.

The Hennepin County Nurses asso,
citation will consider the subject of
state registration for nurses at meet
ing tomorrow at 8 pm, in the Y. W.
G.. A. building. Members of the Ram
sey County. association will also attend:
American journal of Nursing, thru
whose efforts registration laws have
been enacted in ten states, will be pres
ent and address, the meeting. -...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
from Lake Pulaski.

from Lake Pulaski.
Mrs. George Williamson is entertaining Earl
Wakefield of Tomahawk. Wis.
Monday evening. Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod of
Des Moines. Iowa. were the guests of honor.
Mrs. A B. Bell entertained the Five Hundred
club Monday afternoon. Mrs. c. S. Cowles will
be the next hostess. ..s5.. .ts-..-.
+n Mrs liar haro a Eas an6 fanny nave
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian Of Minneapolis have
moved into their new residence, 1875. Carroll
street. .- H. ..-.-s lid. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan of st. Paul are occupy
ing their new home at 1878 Carroll street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
Sweet Potatoes, genuine Jerseys,
9 lbs, 25c.

SWS00 OG"oO0S3 SSAUAA0 oC1SSyS,
9 lbs, 25c.
Celery, well bleached, per doz., 13c.
Tomatoes, per basket, 12c.
Table Onions or Radishes, punches.
Sc.
Cucumbers, slicers, for SC.
String or Wax Beans, per h., &c.
Il Egg Plant, good size, each &c.
! Oyster Plant, punches, SC.
Summer Squash, 3 for Sc.
Beets or Carrots, per PIX, &c.
White Onions, per PIX, l3c.
Potatoes, best, per bu., Sac.
Watermelons, large, each 22c.
Apples, best Duchess, per PIX, Csc.
4 Concord Grapes, large basket, 25c.
Muscat Grapes, large basket, 45c.
Butter, Valley Creamery, per half
gallon jar, $1.13.
Peanut Butter, large jars, 15c.
Cheese, Rich Wisconsin, per Id, IL &c.
Brick Cheese, extra quality, per Id,
13c.
/ Honey, new, comb, 14c.
Olive Oil, Imported, at. bottles, Csc.
Queen Olives, per qt., 22c.
Marmalade, imported, per jar, Ice.
New Telephone Peas, per can, Sc.
Salmon Steak, regular zoe, per can,
l3c.
Mustard Sardines, large cans, &c.
j Underwood IS Oil Sardines, per can, Sc.
Potted Ham or Tongue, can, 4c.
Sliced Pineapple, 2-lb. cans, Ice.
Corn Starch or Baking Soda, lib.
pkg, &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

A refreshing drink for warm summer
afternoons is made with a basis of lem
ons. For a quart Of strong lemonade
allow a half-pint Of bottled grapeiuice
or homemade sweet grape wine, and
two tablespoonful Of shredded pineap,
Observed pre- e Of Timed %dd dV also SSv
crushed ripe strawberries or raspberries.
if possible. Stir well, strain and ice if
desired. Iii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
T,ace store,s New Denar+ment

The Lace Store, 724 Nicollet, has es-
tablished a muslin underwear depart
ment and this week is having most
enticing sale of fine underwear at very
low prices. The Lace Store now makes
a specially of laees, ribbons, neckwear
and muslin underwear. h..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Frtd D. Young has returned from New York.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Imperial J. G. Fiheld; Astor, A. q.
Sheldon; Belmont, ]. a. Written. ~
| will visit at Albany before returning.
Judge and Mrs. William Gardner Of 245o
Girard avenue S have gone to Boston by way
of the Great Lakes. -. .EE. t...
Gettysburg circle. L.. Of the G. A. R., and
friends were entertained at tea this
avenue N. - e.
Mrs. G. J. sawbridge Of Fergus Falls, Mimi,
is the guest Of Or. and Mrs. Louis Dunn, 3o40
Lyndale avenue s. -~-.r-~ .,-..
Mrs. F.. W. Starr has bought home in Elk
celsior and will reside there.
Clarence Benson, formerly Of Minneapolis, will
| leave Sept 20 to enter the theological seminary
at Princeton.
Leo curran Of Stevens Point, Wis, has re-
| turned home after weeks visit with his aunt,
Mrs. J. E. Conklin, 100 Linden avenue.
Miss Adelaide G. Conklin left this morning
| for Window, Mimi, where she is to teach.
Mrs J. B. Dooney and daughter, Gladys, of
Wtnona, Mimi, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. e. Conklin for n couple of weeks.
Mrs. Addie L. Cole has gone to New York
Albany and Chicago. :. =, :. .' -
| Mrs.. H. w. Brazie has returned from two
months visit in the east.
Mr. and saI Mrs G. C. Leland Ella and Mrs
/ Denver. ar.
I Miss Emily Janney leaves tomorrow for Worth.
I ington, Mimi, where she will teach the coming
| year. -. 5ts.5 IN
The Misses Hoeft left last evening for the
east to be gone until Sept. 20.
/ Mrs. Frederick A. Kiehle. who has been the
! guest of DR.. and Mrs. D. L.. Kiehle, has gone
to st. Louis to visit before returning to hel
home in Salt Lake City, Utah. .-ts@=
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Grievish have re-
| turned from a river trip to St. Louis.
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland house, New
| York, for the week were: E. p. Wells Mr.
| and Mrs. e. W. Goddard, Miss A. M. Erickson
Miss Eta Siemers w. P. Shattuck, Luciar
/ Swift, w. NICK. Barbour. 81 st !.
| c. ]. Larkin of Rock Island, Ill, is the cues
/ OF Mrs. J. e. Larkin of 1920 Clinton avenue
4 Mr.. Larkin is accompanied by his daughters
the Misses May and Anna Larkin.
Misses Sadie and Nellie Kierce Of Cahill
MIMI, have gone to Portland, Ore.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I'll. Johnston, 324O Lyndal
avenue s, are entertaining their daughter, Mrs
home from Portland. She will continue he
journey next Sunday.
Mrs. 7. Lally and Mrs. ] j McGovern q
Chicago are visiting Mrs. P. Riley Of Dupon
avenue N "a sf3SE18b ].
Miss Nell Kelley has returned from the Pa
cifc coast. re y
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.. jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs
l.. u. Long have returned from Mackinac island
Miss Sadie Scott left last night for an ex
tended visit with relatives in Kansas City.
Vine Sewing society will meet tomorrow wit
Mrs John Curle 1852 Colfax avenue s.
Mrs. 81. B. Whitfield is home from an extende
visit in New York and Boston.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are a
Little; Grand, g. 3. Herney, e. G. Herney.
|