davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-15
CONDITIONS IN CHINA IMPROVED.
Modern Equipment Introduced Since Boxer
Outbreak-Sympathy for Japan.

Charles Denly of Tien-Tsin. China, who was for
thirteen years Secretary Of Legation at Peking,
while his father was American Minister at the
Chinese capital. Is staying at the Holland House
He has been for two years adviser TO the viceroy
q Northern China IN discussing the develop
merr Of China, air. DENLY said:
Marked advance has been made since the Boxer
trouble. since 100 modern water works electric
lights and electric Ways have been established
e. Tisn-Tsil- Railroad building and public i'm
pTOvenenIs going ahead in various provinces
and and more the Chinese people try help
themselves. There are thirty american lOcomo-
t.Fes. Others Of English and Belgian make in
Northern China. Natives are, however, now build
ing locomotives but for many years 10 come they
w!Il draw the United States for railroad equip
ule1t-
The Chinese. Of course. sympathize with the Jap
sEess II the conflict with Russia. but only the
Spectators have taken the hazard Of Conraband
trade with the Russian army. None OF the high
class Chinese merchants have taken the chances.
Tie general Information concerning the operations
Cf conflicting forces IS much widely diff
fused in this country than even in the cities Of
China
New-York tribune., 1905-05-15
VICTTMS STILL KISSING.
Philadelphia Couple Not Heard
from Since Wreck.

Harrisburg. Penn. May 1A-None Of the thirty
four victims OF the South Harrisburg railroad dis
aster were able to leave the Harrisburg HOSPITAL
to-day. With the exception Of George Loefier, of
Pittsburg: Miss Anton Piler Of Cleveland, and
Harold Efreth, Of Philadelphia, all are believed
10 be out Of danger Loefer is in a critical condi-
ton and may not live. The other two are expected
J. w Anderson, OF P1ttsburg, whose son died
last night, is in q serious condition and was unable
TO 80 hcme with the body. Mr.. Anderson was
badly burned and cut about the head face and
legs. The railroad officials say that the report of
the death OF a Mr.. Shaw of Pfttsburg was incor-
rect, and was due TO a mistake Of Harrisburg
physician in reporting the death Of another victim
This makes the number Of deaths twenty-two IN
stead Of twenty-three The company can ind no
trace Of F. d. Edson. the NeW-York lawyer whose
body is thought to have been burned 10 ashes in
the wreckage
Cleveland, May H-Mr. and Mrs. James Nc
Cauley, Of No. 1,2l0 North 6th-st. Philadelphia
who were on the Pennsylvania trnia wrecked at
Harrisburg on Thursday night, have not been
heard from since the wreck, and have been given
up for dead. They We're on their way 10 Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-15
A CHASE OF $4,000 NILES.
Hageaiian Sheriff Taking Home
Prisoner CHARGED With Theft.

Henry K. Kapea formerly a clerk In a Honolulu
oe44Alhs house. arTaigned before Magistrate
cornell in the Jefferson Market police court, yes
terday on charge of embezzlement. After brief
nearing to-day he will be remRnded to the custody
OF Sheriff Henry c. Vida of Honolulu County, who
VIII take him at TO Hawaii. Sheriff Vida trav-
eiIed nearly twenty-five thousand miles to bring his
prisoner from London, where he had been placed
under arrest
hapea. young man Of good appearance, is want
eo IN Honolulu for the alleged theft of some United
states government bonds, the amount specified in
the extradition papers being $500 Sheriff Vida said
however. that the loss to the Hawaiian Trust and
investment Company, Of Honolulu through kapea's
nanlpuIations was nearer $4,000.
For four years Kapea was employed by the
Hawaiian Trust and Investment Company, and is
said to have been in position to handle the gov
eTnTnent bonds which in the care of the bank
ing house The Hawaiian police alleged that Kapes
TOOK a number OF government gold bonds, which he
negotiated and then fed from Honolulu Pinkerton
detectives were Immediately employed. He was
traced by Pacific steamship to Japan. and after
short stay he took steamer for Canton, China.
The bank clerk then sailed for Bombay where
the Pinkertons found that he remained for some
time. Then by slow stages Kapea made his way to
Naples Paris and finally TO London, where he
assumed several names While Kapea being
trailed around the world by the Pinkertons descrp
tions Of the man. with account OF his alleged
theft sent TO the police Of the big cities the
two henispheres and he finally arrested by
Scotland Yard detective charge. it is asserted
here, of Stealing United States government bonds
valued at $4,000"
Scotland Yard informed the banking house in
Honolulu of the mans arrest and the work of ob-
tanning extradition papers was begun. Sheriff Vida
received the Hawaiian warrant, with afddavits and
judicial certhcations attached. and started for
Washington. reaching Secretary Hay March D.
Extradition papers were granted by the State De-
partnent, and the Sheriff went to London. On his
arriving the papers were signed by the officials Of
the Crown, and Sheriff Vida left London with his
prisoner April g This is the first case Of the
Hawaiian Islands asking the United States Great
Britain for the extraditOn of a prisoner
Kapea said he was glad to be going home and
that he had seen enough of foreign countries to
last him lifetime, He would not discuss his case.
Sheriff Vida and his prisoner will start for San
Francisco to-day their way to Hawaii.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-15
FOUR TORNADO vICTIMs DIE.
Total Fatalities at Snyder Now H7-Pocket-
book Blown Twenty-three Miles

Snyder. Okla. May 14-Four more Of the persons
injured in Wednesday nights tornado died to-day.
This brings the total number of known dead to III
number OF persons are missing, and several of the
injured are in q critical condition. Relief is COM
ing from many quarters. There was no rain to-
dav and conditions are more cheerful.
A pocketbook containing S2 was picked up to-
day nineteen miles from Snyder. 1t belonged TO
Mrs James who killed, and 1t was carried
twenty-three miles in the storm
A heavy wind and rain storm visited Olustee.
Okla. Yesterday. An elevator was blown across
the railroad track and few small buildings were
damaged, but person was injured.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-15
MILITARY TOURNAMENT A SUCCESS.
Receipts Large, but Greater Attractions Re-
suited in Smaller Profits

Although the receipts fell Of slightly from those
Of last year. the Military Tournament. which closed
last night at Madison Square Garden, is pronounced
by the managers TO have been q success financially
for The Military League. The decrease in the
profits IS due the extra expense Of bringing Com
psny O Of the 18th United States Cavalry from
Fo-t Ethan Allen. The performance Of the cavalry
was appreciated. bur the length Of the programme
would not permit q, repetition Of any act not eX-
cepting the Highlan6ers the Sd Battery, OF Fort
Never.
The performances Of the 18th Infantry, Of Gov
ernor Island and Of the Cd Battery OF the Nation
q Guard. from Brooklyn, under Captain Rasquin
were c0Enpete IN every detail, and Il Is probable
that these bodies viii be invited 10 participate next
New-York tribune., 1905-05-15
To The Public:

To correct based
fact and misleading genaZatOns the testimony
Joint committee OF the Senate and Assembly of this State appointed
the manufacture distribution and
York. the following diagram presented evidence will be
public shows and the price Thousand feet light
New York and all other Cities and villages
New-York tribune., 1905-05-15
FRESH Alb CHARITY OPENS JUNE 8.

The board Of directors of the Fresh Air Charity
announces that the institution at Rockaway Park
Will be open to the poor sick children Of the city
a bout June S and that the first all day outing on
Neyy-York Harbor viii occur on Wednesday, July s.
steps nave been taken toward the erection OF need
Sd buIldinRs and officers Of the society are conf
dent that there will be a liberal response their
appeal for financial assistance. Contributions may
be forwarded 10 Hezedah hohn. treasurer. No 355
2d-ave., NeW~York city.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-15
ENTERTAIN THE GERMAN AMBASSADOR.

Washington, May 14-Senator and Mrs. Newands.
OF Nevada, gave a dinner tonight TO Baron Speck
Won burg. the German Ambassador, and the
Arnbassadress. Among those present were Secre-
+arv and Mrs Taft, Associate Justice Brown. of
The limited States Supreme Court. and Mrs. Brown
Mrs Nicholas Fish Lieutenant and Mrs Won
RredoW- and Colonel Clarence r. Edwards, chief
~ the TnsuIar Bureau OF the War Departmen
lieutenant and Mrs. Won Bredow. the latter a
FaTghrer of Senator Newlands, have just returned
from their wedding tour. and viii sail for Ger
many on May %.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-15
BIG STORlI IN TEXAS.
Cloudburst Floods To5cn1-Wires,
Roads and Crops injured.

Fort Worth. Tex. May IA storm passed
over Lamar and other Red River counties yes
terday, destroying wires, roads and crops. The
house Of Mrs Lesh who is i'll in bed. was
destroyed and she was blown against a hot
stove and fatally burned. Several gins and
IA aruhouses were blown away.
CIeburn, Tex. is flooded by a cloudburst
The Santa Fe shops. the largest south Of St.
Louis are flooded, and work has been aban-
doned. Much damage has been done to prop
erty
New-York tribune., 1905-05-15
NEW BROKERAGE FIRM FORMED.

George ". Stern. a member Of the New-York
Stock Exchange who retired from active business
several years ago. and William Mcclure, also
member of the exchange for many years. have
formed a copartnership under the firm name OF
George " Stern & Co.. with Offices at No = Broad
e.. They BEGIN business the floor OF the eN-
change today.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-15

Average price of gas for
light in New York State
outside OF Brooklyn,
Manhattan and Bronx
New-York tribune., 1905-05-15

~ HOh
BALlsToN SPA
WARSAW
P0RT HENRY
0GDENSBURG
SARATOGA SPRINGS
HUNTINGTON
PORT JERVlS
bath
BAY SHORE
fort PLAIN
GENESE0
GOSHEN
WATERVILLE
DANSVILLE
LYONS
MALONE
CATSKlLL
lILI0N
MlDDLET0WN
HUDSON
NEWARK
NORWICH
RENSSELAER,
SAUGERTiES
0SWEGO
lie ROY
IcnnPFRsT0WN
IHAVERSTRAW
IMECHANICSVlLLE
NIAGARA FALLS
FAB R0CKAWAY
PENN YAM
ONE0NTA
lONEIDA
SAT- nHn6Uh
SENECA FALLS
CORTLAND
ELMlRA
FRED0NIA
GLENS FALLS
ROME
YOUNGSTOWN
IL0CKP0RT
T0NAWANDA
MT. VERNON
BR0CKP0RT
FISHKILL
GENEVA
IH0oSICK FALLS
ITHACA
| NEWBURGR
PEEKSKILL
| UTICA
| WATERFOWL
0WEG0
SCHENECTADY
C0H0ES
lHEMPSTEAD co.
| " NASSAU CO.
| MEDINA
| OSSINING
| PALMYRA
PATCHOGUE
| WATKINS
WAVERLY
| WESTFIELD
CORNING
SUFFERN
KINGSTON
ALBION
GRANVILLE
AUBURN
SYRACUSE
BIN NGHAMT0N
IP0UGHKEEPSIE
FULTON
STATEN ISLAND
ALBANY
TROY
AMSTERDAM
C0NEY ISLAND
DUNKIRK
FLUSHING
JAMAICA
.NEWT0WN
RICHMOND HILL
SANDY HILL
WC0DhAVEN
BUFFALO
ROCHESTER
WESTCHESTER R5S1l GS3
BATAVIA
CLIFTON SPRINGS
BROOKLYN UNION (
- FLATBUSH |
;, KINGS CO. !
NEW YORK CEN. w.
- - CON. GAS
- - NEW AM.
;, MUTUAL \
s. - NOR. U. !
- /" STANDARD
Average price of gas for
liz hit in New York State
outside of BroOkIvu
New-York tribune., 1905-05-15
z. 4. coNeER REAcHgs sAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco May A-E H Conger, formerly
American Minister to China arrived to-day from
the Orient on the steamer Siberia Mr.. Conger is
accompanied by his wife. After brief stay in
San Francisco. Mr- COnger will go 10 his former
home in Iowa far = rest
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

gown is shown by the illustration. This
is of rose pink Oriental satin over taft.
feta of the same shade. The skirt is
cut in five cores laid in plaits across
the hips and trimmed by three double
ruches of shaded pink net. The ruches
start from either side of the front
breadth, where there are large rosettes
and encircle the skirt, having equal
spaces between, and above. in front,
are sewed tiny pink silk bows with
brilliant centers The bodice has a
wide girdle laced together iIs front and
ornamented with two bows at the top,
and the decolletage is trimmed with a
ruff1e of Lierre lace headed by a pink
net ruehe and ending with little bows
in front. There is, also, pink net
ruffie under the lace ruff1e and the
sleeves are short double puffs.
pretty touch could be added to this
gown by substituting clusters of small
roses for the rosettes on the skirt and
bows on the bodice. and in this case a
large pink rose worn on the left side
OF the head would be a delightful finish
to the hair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
EAST ST. PAUL

Inc graduating exercises of the A Glass;
eighth grade. of the Phalen Park school
We're held Friday evening in the kinder
gaTien rooms, which were decorated in
the CLASS colorS, palms and flowers. In
spector Lindahl presided The class was
presented to Supt. Smith by Miss Harriet
T. RuQdy, who presented, the diplomas.
Hon. Thomas c. Daggett gave the address,
urging a higher education. Each member
OF the class had an essay. The prophecy
was given by Miss Nellie Nelson. A fine
musical programme was given. A quar-
tette composed of Mr.. George Gerlach,
Waldorf III. Schumacher and T. j. Kerker
gave two selections. George Gerlach and
Arthur Rick gave vocal solos. Mr.. Ger
laeh and Mr.. Schumacher gave a vocal
duet The school orchestra gave numbers.
Miss Ruddy gave each member of the class
a sterling silver pin, enameled in blue
sented Miss Ruddy and Miss Roth each
with bouquet of flowers. The class also
presented the school with statue of
Beatrix, on an oak pedestal. Mrs. c. s..
Berg entertained at dinner just before the
exercises for Miss Ruddy and several of
the teachers. Miss Grace Berg, one of
the graduates; assisted. Mrs. Kay also
entertained the same hour for Miss Roth
and several of the teachers. She was as
sisted by Miss Theodore Kay, also a
graduate.
The Arlington Hills Mothers club met
Wednesday afternoon in Phalen Park
school. The graduating class gave a
pantomime assisted by Ethel Beardsley
and Agnes Pearson Musical numbers
were given by the seventh and eighth
Brown, accompanied by Miss Harriet E.
Ruddy, and piano duet by the Misses
I Johansen, and Mrs. Andrew YOungstrom,
vice president, presided at the meeting.
Otto Brink of Jessamine street, was
given surprise Tuesday evening The
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

Van SAINT, Mr.. Otto Kuffner, Mrs. Witt
marck and many others.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Pope gave
an Informal reception Thursday even
ing In honor of their niece, Miss Pur-
cell, of California, who has come to st.
Paul to live. Mrs. Ambrose Tighe gave.
small luncheon Thursday. Mrs. E. A.
Mccartney, Of Holly avenue, gave q
bridge party Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Floete, of Summit avenue, gave a small
theater party at the Metropolitan on
Thursday night. Mrs. Furness, of
South Exchange street, entertained in
formally Wednesday night in honor of
Mr.. and MRS. John N. Speel. Mrs. Will
liam Dixon, Of Selby avenue, gave
small musical Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sherman Finch of Portland ave-
nue., will give a luncheon on Wednes-
day.
The Thursday club will hold it's an
nual meeting on Thursday afternoon
at at the Aberdeen, and will make
something of a function of the affair.
Miss Evans of Mortified, is expected
to be present and will speak of fedora
ton matters, also Mrs. J.sW. Edgerton,
district vice president. Mrs. C. A. Dib-
bic and the officers of all the federated
clubs of the Fourth district have been
invited to be the clubs guests on that
day. Election of officers will precede
the meeting, and after the formal pro-
gramme a reception will be held and
refreshments served.
~
Mrs. W. F. Peet gave a dinner party
Friday night. The German club will
give party Thursday evening at Ra-
maleys hall. Mr.. Burns and Mr.. Boyle
will lead. Mrs Weyerhaeuser, of Sum-
nit avenue, will give breakfast and
morning musicale next Saturday. Mrs.
De Wolf and Mr.. Lewis Shave will
sing. Miss Holbert, of Summit ave-
nue., will entertain the Bridge Club of
Girls tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Greve.
of Summit avenue, will give dinner
tomorrow night. Miss Clara Sommers,
of ST. Adams street, has gone abroad.
Mr., and Mrs. Parlin, of the Aber-
deem, are going to Japan. Mrs. Blabon,
Mrs. Dudley Hersey, Mr.. F. B. Clark,
Mr.. Arthur Clark and Mr.. Walter Hill
sailed on the Minnesota for Japan.
Mrs. o. P. Lanpher and Miss Lanpher
have gone to California. Mrs. T. H.
Larke, of Ashland avenue, has gone to
New York. Mrs. Cochran, of Western
avenue, is entertaining Mrs. Robert
Auerbach, of Tacoma. Miss Josephine
Bowlin, of Summit avenue, entertained
Friday night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
WEST SIDE


The marriage of Miss Sarah Frances
Sharp daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.
Sharp. to Francis Joseph Maurin, occurred
Meanesday ones evening at the brides home
-bons, of st. Mary's church, officiated
Miss Lucille Macarthur attended the bride
and Henry Maurin, of Elizabeth, Mimi,
was the best man.. The Lohengrin we'd
Murphy, sister of the bride. The bride
was gowned in cream colored all over lace
over taffeta and carried a shower bouquet
pale green eose e soe wore
over taffeta. She carried pink car
nations. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with roses, carnations, pinks,
palms and smilax. Serving in the dining
room was Mrs. N. J. Coleman, assisted
by Mrs. H. w. Brayton, Mrs Walter
Bowrne and Mrs. F. Murphy Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurin left for short wedding trip.
They will be at home March at the
Regina flats.
A sleighing party was given Friday
evening by a party of West Side young
people Later in the evening the young
folks adjourned to the home of Earl Hem
they We're entertained at supper, music
games and dancing
Star of the Union. D. of H., No. H.
gave masquerade ball Tuesday evening
at A. o. u. W. hall, State and Robbie
streets. The committee in charge Were
y
James Stewart, Mrs. B. Karn and E.
Behling.
The Laeta Decem club will entertain
their friends at a dancing party tonlor-
row evening at Wittich's hall, State and
Robbie streets. A club meeting was held
Monday evening at the home of Miss Mar
garet Lawler on East Winifred street.
dancing party will be given by the
members of the Alpha club, Saturday
evening, Feb. %, at Wittich's hall, State
and Robie streets.
A progressive euchre party was given
by Harmony camp, No. PA, r. N A.,
Friday evening, at Wittichs hall, State
and Robie streets.
I A meeting of the Ladies' Physical Gull
ture class will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. L. Peabody, on Dun
nedin terrace
The Misses Marie and Martha Madison,
of Chicago, who have been visiting Mrs.
S. Madison, of Manomin street. have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Charles Peterson, of Cherokee ave-
nue., has returned from Chicago.
] Mrs. NJ d. Carroll. of East Winifred
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
Trust those who have tried.

suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind and never hoped for cure, but Ely's
Cream Balm seems to do even that-Oscar
Ostrom, 45 Warren Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all
appearances am cured of catarrh The ter
rible headaches from which / long suf-
fered are gone--W. ]. Hitchcock, late
Major U. S. VOL and A. A. Gen., Buffalo.
N. Y.
My son was afflicted with catarrl He
used Ely's Cream Balm and the disagree
able catarrh all left him.. c. Olmstead,
Arcola, III.
The balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50c or
mailed by Ely Brothers. 56 Warren ST.,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
DAYToN's BLUFF

The Nonpareil Card club was enter
tanned Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p Rotert, of Hudson avenue The
Mrs. August Studeman, Mrs. j. w. LIE
May, Mr.. Freeman Mr.. LIE May and Mr..
Patton. The club will hold its next meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stude-
man on Bates avenue.
The 1903 Card club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. j. 7. Johnson, of
East Sixth street. The scores were made
by Mrs. E. Muench Mrs scheffer and
Mrs. Charles Helrnes. Mrs. Helmes will
entertain the club in two weeks at her
home on East Fifth street.
Mrs. Carl Gausewitz gave dinner last
Friday at her home on Margaret street,
entertaining number of pastors of the
Westphal, Rev. Haas, Rev. Lubbert, Rev.
Schroedel, and also Rev. Spangling, of
Saltwater.
Miss Alice Won Deyn, of Bates avenue,
entertained few friends SUNDAY, her birth
Ada Henry, Elsie Mertens, Freda Nau
man, Agnes and Johanna Hail. Gussie
Stein. Ida Bohn and May Lee.
slefghing party was given Friday
evening by the e,l eighth grade OF, OF the Van an
a supper and dance at Foote's hall on
East Third street.
Mrs. Kernkamp of Conway street, will
entertain the Womens Foreign Mission
afys society OF the DdylOnSz 6luII GeflIldH
M. E.. Church Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scheffer, of New
York, who visited their daughter, Mrs.
William Hamm Of Gable avenue, have
returned to their home.
Mrs R. E. McCleary has been enter
tanning Mrs M. Bolles, of Saltwater, and
Miss Bertha Foster, of St Louis, during
the week.
A concert will be given Tuesday even
ing, Feb. z, by the Epworth League So
ciety of the Dayton's Bluff German M. e.
Church.
Rev. and Mrs. William Burhenn, who
spent the week with Mrs. c. Hanlin, of
Plum street, have returned to Estherville,
Iowa.
Miss Hattie Krieger, of Ravine street,
had as guest during the week, Miss
Mamie Lohman, of Lake Elmo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Helmes. of East
Fifth street, are spending few days
with relatives in New Uln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown have returned
from their wedding tour in the East.
Miss F'reda Bremen, of East Fourth
Continued on Thirty third Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

street, entertained a number Of their
young friends Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Sue Poolar and Miss Daisy Webb as
sisted i'm receiving the guests. Music
and singing We're the main features of
the evening. Mr.. Robert Abbott sang,
accompanied by Miss Bollinger. Miss
Mae Donahue also sang, after which
dainty supper was served.
The Cathedral branch of the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent association held
reception Friday night at Central hall.
The following officers were elected:
Miss Julia Donnelly. president; Mrs.
T. j. Theeney, first vice president
Miss Maddigan, second vice president:
Miss c. J. Conroy, secretary; Miss
O'Keefe, recorder; Miss Kennaly,
Miss N. Cullen, marshal.
A grand ball will be given by the
Starlight Camp No. 465, r. N. A, at
Capital City hall, West Seventh and
Walnut streets. Tuesday evening,
The Modern Harvesters will give
musical entertainment this afternoon
lat Woodman hall, 160 West Ninth
street, ats p. m. The address of the
afternoon will be made by Hon. J. A.
Giantyalley; subject, Industrial Re-
form st. Paul Lodge No. 1 extends
cordial welcome to all who desire to
avail themselves of this free lecture
and musical programme.
A dancing party was given Wednes-
day evening by the Good Luck branch
at Ramaley's. Miss Nippelt and MI.
Kelly led the grand march.
The Sacred Thirst society will meet
this. afternoon in the Cathedral school.
Officers will be elected.
Wednesday will be red letter day
in the annals of st. Paul Lodge No. 2,
Knights of Pythias. At the convention
"Wednesday night the lodge will enter
tain Gov. Johnson and the K. of p.
members of the legislature. A social
session and banquet has been arranged,
at which some of the best local talent
in the Twin Cities will appear on the
bill of entertainment, which promises
some novel features in the athletic and
musical lines. All visiting knights are
invited and good time is assured.
The twenty seventh social hop of
the Shamrock club will be given
Wednesday evening", Feb. 1, at Hia-
watha hail.
John A. Logan regiment, u. v. u,
gave a dancing party at their hall,
Central annex, Thursday evening.
The annual meeting of the Liberal
Union of Minnesota Women will be
held Tuesday, Jan. 81, at 10:45 a. M,
at the Church Of the Redeemer, Eighth
II ~, MI.