davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-27
CALL MONEY
REACHES 90
PER CENT
NEW HIGH RATE WAS poMINAT,
ING INFLUENCE ON STOCK
EXCHANGE.
ONE MILLION TWO HUNDRED
DOLLAR LOAN WAS MADE
AT 80 AND 80,

NEW YORK. Dec %, II A. M
The outlook in call money was the
dominating influence in the stock
market trading this morning. Many
loan notices were sent out last night,
calling in loans today and long be-
fore the usual time brokers gathered
N the loan crowd looking for new &C.
commodations. The first loans was
s1,2OO,OO0 at 80 and 80. A fairly large
supply appeared at 40 per cent. from
bankers like Goldman Sachs. but so
for there has been no bank money Of
fered. The stock market felt the pres,
sure of speculative liquidation from
the opening (which really started with
the establishment Of the high rate for
call money late yesterday afternoon.
Commission houses were moderate
sellers but the heaviest supply Of
stocks came from room traders who
did not care to be caught with stocks
en- their hands in case of a further
money furry. Taere was good deal
of what was called bad execution of
orders that caused some of the ex-
IRENE declines.
The wide fluctuations were in Ana.
conda which sold early at 243, rallied
to 2l9, then fell to II. In the last
few minutes on good buying the price
rallied to 244.
There was much talk about the
probability of market results of the
Metropolitan readjustment. Brokers
were generally disposed to sell in the
first hour and then to buy on what
might be called inspired points. Met
ropolitan securities were practically
thrown over by speculative holders at
the opening and declined to "a in the
first few minutes against 81 at the
close yesterday. Metropolitan Street
Railway was better held, but had fe'
varlsh opening selling all the way
from 125% to 12Gh and then declined
to 125A, when interests committed
to the success of the proposed plan
put on liberal buying orders and took
the stock as offered up TO 127. Money
on call now As per cent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-27
JEALOUSY
CAUSED A GIRL TO SEND AN
oNYMOUS LETTERS AND
POISONED CANDY.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 27.-It was
learned this morning that the box of
poisoned candy received by Miss Ell
sic Marie Smith, Of Albany, on Christ
mas day. followed q number Of threat.
ening anonymous letters which she
has been getting since last May. Miss
Smith was queen of the Albany Hal
loween Carnival in 1904 and the po-
lice were working on the theory that
the candy was sent by some girl jeal-
GUS of the attention she attracted at
that time. But the information re-
gardlng the anonymous letters gives
a new clue, for letters of similar char
acter and written or printed in the
same hand were received also by Mr..
Clayton Mckinley, one OF Miss
Smiths intimate friends, who was
prince Charming" with her in the
carnival.
In all there were about 80 of these
letters. Many of them contained vile,
and all of them threatening language.
Most of them referred to the relations
between Smith and Mr.. Mckinley.
The writing resembled that on the
package of candy and as the letters
were mailed in Albany, there is little
doubt that the sender of both letters
and the candy lives here. The post
mark on the box of candy cannot be
declphered but 1t does not show that
the candy came from New York as
was stated last evening.
No arrests have been made thus far
and the police are awaiting the re-
suits of the Investigation by the post
Office authorities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-27

TALKS ABOUT
INSUR ANCE
DOESN'T BELIEVE THE BUSINESS
CAN BE PLACED UNDER FED
ERAL CONTROL.
SAYS HE is A STATES RIGHTS RE-
PusLIcAN-MAKEs SEVERAL
STATEMENTS.

WASHINGTON, DC. 27.--Former
Senator w. Z. Chandler, OF New Hamr-
shire. who calls himself States right
Republican, In an interview to-day, Sc
riously questions the constitutional
right of Congress TO attempt the con
troll OF, insurance companies. He sug-
grsts that the only possible ground for
Federal supervise of these compa.
nies is that their business between the
States, though zone largely by letters,
is interstate commerce, and then asks
V hy the same theory would not also
apply to hotels, theatres. colleges and
mercantile and manufacturing corpo-
ra;ions.
"The evils to be prevented" he says,
ARE quite as great in the case of these
additional yoca:iOns as to the business
of fire and life insurance. The hotels
should give better fire protection and
better food for less money. The thea
tres should also give better fire pro-
lection and, in addition, fewer immoral
cHh'bitlons. The college buildings
should be safer and better, the athletic
sports should have national supervi-
sion and be given greater preference
ever useless attempts TO make the
American youth intellectual. = The
manufacturing and mercantile compa-
nies should be guarded against rob-
tery by their officials, and compelled
to make and sell better and cheaper
goods. All corporations, doing any
business in more than one State should
he guarded by national law against
,1isnauagement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-27

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-"The Re-
publIcs to the south of u.s." as PresI-
dent Roosevelt terms them are again
to the fore. Santo Domingo Is in the
throes of a revolution which is the
most Important from the viewpoint Of
American policy of all Latin Ameri-
can card shuffles since the bloodless
secession of Panama from Colombia.
The United States is deeply inter.
ested In Santo Domingo. The repub-
lie is bankrupt. For years its GUS
toms revenues, practically the only
taxes collected in the country, have
been the casus beln between con-
flIcting parties, whose chief method
of campaigning was bushwhackng
and assassination. Plots and coun'
terplots the most spectacular of which
was the declaration Of a dictatorship
in the capitol several years ago by the
noted Wos-Y-Gil after he had brlbed
his prison guards, have thriven in the
little country.
Always the struggle was to control
the country so as to control the Gus.
toms, a victorious leader Of reyolu'
tionists could handle the revenues and
it was profitable. The,result was that
foreign creditors got nothing.
When the United States in order
to remedy this condition Of AFFAIRS
undertook TO go into the revenue col.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-27
HEARS I
LOST BY NEARLY 1000 VOTES Ac.
coRDING TO OFFICIAL AN
NoUHcEMENT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The official
count Of votes cast in New York com:.
ty for mayor at the last election was
Issued last night by the county board
Of canvassers and shows that McClel'
Ian ;eceive1 14O,-G4; Hearst, 1892,
and wins GI,oSn.
The official returns. from the other
three counties in the city were tn.
nounced as follows:
Klngs-Nfcclellan. GS.77s; Hearst,
sl,s95; WINS. Sld92a
oneens, Mcclellan, 13,22S; Hearst,
1906; WINS, 1913.
Richmond = Mcclellan, 6127:
Hearst, 3.O96; WINS, 4,f95.
The total vote was 22S,397; 224,92a
1913.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-27
USED A BARI
Prisoners In The City Lookup Made A Deseer
ate Attempt At Bidding Farev 70
Their Many Friends Last ligtt
FLIGHT PREVENTED BY CRY

.sl.s ialaa9l ~
Both ne county and city ialls ara
now practically worthless: zen as-
lor. Arthur Yest and 5iiEan sHeeEer
made desperate attempt 70 gel ONT
of the city bastile last night ana
might have sqeeeetied hadnot the4lrei
men been on. the lookout
About 10 O'clock last night the men
commences WORKING a section q
the sheetiron hcoring under ne
lower bunk was the Vulnerable spp
The men in some manner became poa
sesed Of an old Barlow knife and viii
this attacked the metal.
They sangand talked loud to drown
the noise OF the cutting and this e47
cited the suspicious Of TIE hreneiq,
An investigation proved that the ~
tempt was being made Not 9 word
was said to stop the men and they
were allowed to keep It up until near,
ly midnight
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-27
PRESENT FOR ALICE.
PrcGident Issues Statement Concern
ing the Matter.

= WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The fol-
lowing statement was given out at the
White House this morning. The Presi-
dents attention having been called
to dispatch from Baker City, Oregon,
10 the effect that subscription was
about to be started for wedding pres
cnt COR Miss Roosevelt. the President
stated that while he deeply appreciated
the evidences of good will, he hoped
nothing of the kind would be under
taken. In fact. he wished particularly
that the proposed collection Of funds
should not be made.
NEW YORK, Dec. 81. P. M.-Call
money went up to 80 per cent. five
minutes before the close of the stock
market. This caused renewed weak
ness in stocks, which fell to the low
est of the day. The last loan of money
was at n fifty per cent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-27
"THE REPUBLICS TO THE SOUTH
OF US" CAUSE WORRY TO
THE PRESIDENT

ed as fer as their personal safety is
concerned, but 1t is not likely that Ad-
miral Bradford's squadron will be
used to keep them in control OF the
customs houses.
1t is possible, however, that Secre-
tary Root may decide that he can ex-
ercise inchoate rights to establish
and maintain the receivership as an
arm of this government; he may also
consider any new government rising
from the present revolution de facto
or otherwise, as not being a govern.
ment at all, and under the provision
Of the pending treaty providing for
this country's maintaining order, may,
at the request of Morales, kill on the
disturbances.
There is no Disgusting the fact that
the administration is considerably
disturbed over yesterdays develop
ments in the island.
President Roosevelt had prolong-
ed conference this afternoon with
secretaries Root, Taft and Bonaparte,
at which the various possibilities were
thoroughly discussed. 1t is not be-
lieved, however, that any particular
course OF action was determined upon.
Further information from the govern
ment's representatives. in the island
are awaited with interest II not
81 b p H.H Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-27
EVERYTHING is READY
For the Coming of the Lawyers Who
Will Arrive Tomorrow.

There was a meeting of the local
Bar Association last night The ar,
rangements for the annual meeting
of the State Bar Association to be
held here tomorrow and Friday are
about completed. Every effort is be-
ing but forth TO make this the best
meeting ever held by tlat organiza.
ton. Nearly all the members of the
local association will Join the State
Bar Association.
Judge Mason address will be inter
esting to the general public and every.
body is invited 10 come at the time o.
the delivery of his speech, which will
be at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-27
MeclEGLAN swEARs IN
AS Mayor Of New YORK Foe Nest
Four Years,

NEW YORK, Dec. 27ATayor Nc
clellan today received his certlaeats
of reelection and betsare now payaS
BILE. According. to the figures of me
canvassing board Mcelenan,s plural:
ity over Hearst is s,47s. Mayor Nc
clellan appeared before Justice Leay.
entritt, in Chambers at noon tosday
and was sworn in as mayor of New
York City for the coming four yeafs.
dating from January first.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-27
EElINIG IN MONONGALIA-
Fellow Townsman Said To Be Anxious 10
o "a Two senates But OF Course
Not At Ehe Same Time.
4 STATEMENT AS TO TAYLOR COUNTY
e Ehe Same Tirne.

7 ID :
Th6 iorSantown Chronicle thinks It
has gotten next to our Fellow citizen
IN Tom Parks Fleming, and thus de-
1lyen itself to-day:
iihe kettle has begun to simmer.
nom parks gleming, of Fairnlont,
ex.fdember OF the Legislature, was in
Tie city yesterday talking politics. lie
md been in the county in former oc.
tasIons talldng along the same line,
and eInce ne has honored us with so
many visits It becomes natural thing
to in6uire what his ambitions are.
They say that he aspires to go to
t4o senates. His first step is said to
besihe west virginia Senate, and the
ne4t The long, broad. run-step,and-
JUMP into the Emitted States Senate.
But the first step is the State Sen
ate. and it has been on that inmed:-
ate business, so report goes, that he
has been touring Monongalia. 1t Is
supposed to be a1lttle early for active
campaigning for membership in the
npper branch of the State Legislature,
but The early bird catches the lumbri-
cus, In accordance with the old tea
siitloil.
Nnas neen supposed tnat ms was
nylor county's turn at the sehaIor-
shlp. AZ any rats' razor county peo-
pie 60 consider 1t eut Mr. fiemias
intends 70 say ~ooa IN HloHonsa'ia
and Marion, and VIII leave Iaylor
county TO saw us own WOOD.
It y reported mat Mr.. Fiemihs saiu
that Marion county would s'anG oy
iiilTlis5td II Mononsalla "ouiu uo me
wise, ne cpuld ignore Iaylor' whether
he said this or not ne Is seeing some
Of The Monongaiians on the SUBJECT.
4 The END OF the proposltion that at
causes the most talK Gown mere 10
whether Mr.. Fleming proposes 10 maze
his light on the Republican platform
crson some other Reports nave Deeh
slteulated that he Is an insurseh'' ana
that ne proposes 70 make MS race
along.that line. II TINS reports qnegue'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-27
CARRIER PIGEON
Found In Massachusetts, Belongs tc
a Chicago Fancier.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec, 27.-A
carrier pigeon which was discovered
here Sunday in freight car las been
Identified as belonging to F. R. Phil
lips, OF Chicago, known as the fore
most pigeon fancier OF the country,
and a man who is flying birds at all
times. The bird must nave made a
record flight before it got into the
car. 1t was barely alive but has re
covered and Is now being held for its
owner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-27
SKULL FRACTURED.
Youth Thrown From Horse Receives
Serious Hurts.

MORANTOv,N. Dec. 27.-Mon-
day night Allie Lantz, son of William
I.a,ltz, was thrown from his morse
about two miles from Blacl<sville and
had Lis skull fractured. The family
lives at Spragg Young Lantz is l6
years of age.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-27
/. o. o. F. OFFICERS
We're Elected BY Marion Lodge No.
II, Last Night,

At a regular meeting of Marion
Lodge No. ii, l. o. O. F. last night the
following officers for the ensuing term
were elected:
Noble Grand, c. e. Gasklll.
Vice Grand. L. II. ClelIand,
Secretary, 7. W. Boydston.
Treasurer, Il. a Vincent
Trustees, p. l.. Holland and Geo.
Noldren.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-27

Attorney WIN. n. L-osch returned
last night from philadelphia, where he
had been sick of typhoid fever. The
young attorney was accompanied by
his wife, who was a popular young
lady OF the city of "Brotherly Love"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-27

Mrs. Robert Mitchie ard children, Of
Cumberland, Nd, are guests at the
home of Mrs. Mitchie's father, Mr..
JOHN Brown, on Walnut avenue. A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-27

M. VIM. Brown. of the Brown
Bros. Sale and Auction Co, w. city,
lis here taking charge Of the Union
Clothing House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-27

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tetrick, who
spent Christmas with friends here re-
turned TO their home in Shinnston yes.
terday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
PERSONAL, AND SOCIAL.

David Jones spent Wednesday in Tomah, Wis.
7. E. Northrup of Minneapolis is at the Hotel
Imperial New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell ". Brace left Saturday for
i Wisconsin for a two weeks visit.
Miss Kate Katheryn Owens is spending this
week in Chicago. visiting friends
Miss Edith Babcock Of Long Beach, Cal. Is
visiting her uncle. q. B. Chatheld.
Miss Sally Pulverman Of Louisville. KY: ls
visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. s. Edleman, 24S1
Lyndale avenue N. y
Mr. and Ms. Howard r. Loughlin have re.
turned from their western trip and are at home
at Hotel Berkeley. vr, ,-se,.. -
Mrs. James T. Flood left Sunday for New New
castle on the Tyne, England her girlhood nome
| She will be gone three months
| Mr.. and Mrs G.. E. Cummings and Mr.. ana
| Mrs. G. A. Swan leave this week tor a so1ourn
of several weeks the Atlantic coast.
! The Hennepin Avenue NJ. E.. church missionary
! societies will hold their regular monthly meet
| ing tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock IN the
| church parlors.
! Miss Jenny Lind has gone to the coast to visit
with her brother Norman during the month OF
July Norman will accompany her home about
| the LIST of August.
! Rev. and Mrs. A. Aarons and little daughter
Ruth Of Passaic N: j., who have been n,t visi !.
ling in Minneapolis, have gone 10 fusn city ~
] visit Mrs. Aarons' parents. sex
1 A talk on ..Health and Hygiene" will be given
under the auspices OF the Ladies Aa socleg go =,
4 the Linden Hills congregational church tomof
1 row afternoon ut the church.
Mrs. Carrie WOLF and Miss Martha Younger
4 man will leave Thursday for an extended TELL
i thru the west. They will attend the Lewis ant
Clark exposition and will return by way q
Los Angeles.
Mrs. A. B. Clarks Of Pitkin. Col, who hs:
been visiting relatives in this city for month
i left last night for Buchanan, Mich, where sns
viii spend another month. She was accom-
i panied by her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Treat
! who will probably remain IN Michigan ior 81
4 months.
( = II.
p-. f.aa lar. -. eond Rnrnett,s Yanill,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04

A very pretty home wedding took
place yesterday morning at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Meyer, 1912 Mic
ollet avenue, when their sister, Miss
Violet May Ives, was united in mar
rage with Dow Gilbert Congdon. The
service was read by Rev. G. p. Haupt
in the presence of the immediate fam
lilies. The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Meyer, and was given away
by her brother, Fred W. Ives. The
brides gown was a dainty green and
white checked wolfe with pink trim
mings and she carried pink roses: The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Maria
Ives of Hutchinson and Mr.. Congdon is
night editor of the La Crosse Chronicle:
After brief wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Congdon will be at home in La
Crosse.
Miss Myrtle Graves, Of Minneapolis,
and Clarence s. Nixon, of Duluth, were
married last night, DR.. L. T. Guild of
Wesley church performing the. cere-
mony. There were present only the
bride s mother and a few friends.
The marriage of Miss Louise Florence
Meeker and Harry Fremont. Whittier
of Minneapolis, was solemnized very
quietly yesterday in Pennington, MINI.
on account of a recent death in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04

formed FORM 'a at the home hon Of the Bride IS
brother, Merrill Corning Meeker. The
house was charmingly decorated with
flowers, green and white being used in
the reception room and pink roses and
carnations in the parlors and dining
room. The bride wore a gown Of white
Japanese silk over taffeta fashioned in
quaint mode and deliberately embrold-
There were no atttendants.-
The bride was q student this year OF
the Minneapolis School Of Fine Arts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittier have gone east
for their wedding journey. The bride 3
going-away gown was Of black and
white check silk, with hat to match.
The marriage Of Miss Theresa An
draska and Thomas W.. Mullane took
place yesterday morning at St. Steph
ems church, at O'Clock, Father Deere
performing the ceremony. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Sue
Andraska and Arthur Berry acted as
best man. The wedding music was
played by Miss Anna Hennesy.
The marriage Of Miss Theresa L
Lennon Of Seattle, WASH, and Rich
ard E., o. Jones of Cambria, Wis, was
solemnized yesterday afternoon by Rev
James Smith of the Fifth Avenue Con
gregational church.
Mrs. F.. l.. Pearsall of 1881 Fremon
avenue s will give small thimble bee
Thursday afternoon, in honor of Mis-
Floy Hodgemire.
Mrs. B. Hage will give a linen shove
Friday afternoon at her home, 374(
Holmes avenue, in honor of Miss Louis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04

Mrs. B. .Hage will give a linen shower
Friday afternoon at her home, 3740
Holmes avenue, in honor of Miss Louise
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04

Lund will take place the last of July.
Several other social affairs are being
planned in Miss Wettstein g honor.
Last Wednesday Mrs. F. A. Scheldrup
gave a luncheon and silver shower for
her, pink roses being lavisly used in
DR.. and Mrs. Harry G. Irvine will be
at home to friends after July IS at
their home, 1406 Spruce place.
Among the many social functions Civ
en- the past week in honor of Miss Sue
Pitblado, a bride Of this month, was a
china shower at the home of Mrs. C. L.
Bauman. Red hearts mingled with syr-
inga blossoms formed the decorations;
like fairy brought in the presents.
Each of the twenty-five guests received
a red heart. on which was a miniature
photo of the BRIDE. Games and music
enlivened the evening.
DR.. L. L. Williamson of Idaho is Wis
iting her brother, l.. L. Williamson of
ills Franklin avenue. DR.; Williamson,
ao9ss s"d das Of tA9 Ha%d da msdssl
visit there will be several entertain.
ments in her honor. p.
Mrs. Rodney L. Herrick,. a former
| resident of Minneapolis, has been Wis
| iting here for two weeks, the guest of
Mrs. F. M McCord. Mrs. Herrick has
been living for, four years in Russia
where Mr.. Herrick represents the Nc
rick left yesterday for Canada, where
she will be joined by her husband in
tour They will return to Minneapo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04

Mrs. F.. l.. Pearsall of 1881 Fremont
avenue will give small thimble bee,
Thursday afternoon, in honor of Miss
FloY Hodgemire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04

9oss Anaconda, 5k: Atchison. Sly: ,Atchison
dian Paciac i55T; Chesapeake & Ohio, 55A !;
Chicago Great Western. 81; Chicago Milwaukee
Grande. Biz; Denver 8 Rio Grande. preferred,
ss1s Erie 4s1 Erie first preferred s4a Erie Id
Louisville & Nashville, 1914: Missouri, Kansas
Texas s1A New York Central l5s; Norfolk $
9e; Ontario & Western, 65ss Pennsylvania, 1915
Rand Mines. ON Reading. 52A; Reading first
preferred, 47h; Reading second preferred. 4ok;
ferred, 1oO15: Southern Pacific, se4;. Union Pa:
cifc. 1873; Union Pacific preferred, 1904; United
1osN; wabash 301a: Wabash preferred, Al
Bar silver, steady. q Lied per ounce. Money
1 sper cent. The rate of discount in the oper
market for short bills is 1-18@1 1915 pei
cent; for three months bills is LIZ al 1915 pei
cent $3.50 q sS.55
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04

RERLIN. July 4--Exchange on London. 20
marks 47B pfgs for: checks. Discount rates
short bills, per cent; three months bills. per
PARIS, July 4-1hree per cent rentes, 99f 30c
for the account. Exchange on London. 25f 14c
for checks.
taken into the Bank Of England on balance to.
day was $780, 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
SOCIAL CIRCLES

"Woman has been fed on fat
terry until it is not strange she
hungers for substantial diet, whose
best sauce is understanding and
appreciation. browne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04

DR.. and Mrs. Harry G. Irvine will be
at home to friends after July Is at
their home, 14O6 Spruce place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04


lis for another short visit before leav-
ing in the fall for Russia.
Several old friends have entertained
for Mrs. Herrick, among them Mrs.
Norman Phillips of 1924 Holmes ave-
nue.. who gave luncheon on Friday:
Pink peonies were the decoration and
covers were laid for eight. Tuesday
picnic at Como, spending the day.
Michael F. Israel and Miss Eva Will
son were married at 2608 Blaisdell ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon by DR.: A. =:
Fowler, pastor of Calvary Baptist
church. .5ss-s
Felix r. Longtin and Miss Orpha B
Gibbs were married yesterday after
noon at 112 Sixth street S by DR.. a
T. Fowler, pastor of Calvary Baptist
church. rs - ~