davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
for twelve and the affair was farewell
gathering #ofs Miss Winifred IS school

for twelve and the affair was a farewell
gathering Iof4 Miss Winifred s school
Friends q /.
The sewalls will be sadly missed.
Miss Caroline Sewall was one of the
debutantes last year and she was ex-
also in the work at Bethel settlement,
where she was active all last winter in
spite of social claims and distractions.
Miss Sewall will give a luncheon at,
the, Plaza Wednesday, when she will
entertain twenty of her friends at q
farewell affair. She will leave for Chi
snS Miss Mis%HH n xsd Viii iG 20 down Sun
day.
The young people are lords Of the
moment, for their time Of liberty Is SO
short that parents and friends want to
give them 4 last merrYmaking before
they are school-room prisoners again.
There are dinners and dances and matt.
nee parties without end for these school
and college girls and boys, both in town
One Of the largest Of the, affairs for
the young people was the dancing party
which Mr.. and Mrs. John Washburn
gave at their Minnetonka home for
their daughter, Miss Margaret Wash
burn, and her guest, Miss M claim. The
WaShburn home is 1deal Tor Such q
gathering and the half hundred boys
and girls had most delightful time.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Backus gave dinner dance at the La
fayette club for their son. The guests
were group Of his school and college
friends. Z
There will be decided exodus by
the last Of the month forEnever were so
many of the young people going, east
to school and college as this fall, and,
Of course, fathers and mothers, are 60
ing with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
j. Martin and Miss Ella Sage will leave
about Sept 90 for New York. Miss
Sage will sail for Italy to attend a for
eign school this year, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin will spend several weeks. east
before they return. j. They will proba-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

Mrs. W. B. Pineo entertained at
bridge Friday afternoon at the Lafays
cite club. Hydrangeas and asparagus
ferns made a charming setting for the
card tables. There were forty guests.
Dr.. and Mrs. Pineo are still in their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bickerton Win
ston have been spending week at the
Wheaton country place on the sBrule
with DIR. and Mrs. Charles "A. Wheaton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

Mrs. Eugene j. Carpenter entertained
at luncheon last week for Mrs.s:W liam
Murphy Of Chicago, who has been the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. E. j. Carpen7
! ter. Mrs. Murphy will return home
early in the week. s ssS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

Mrs. Rufus Clark, Of Kenwood viii
give a Japanese porch party Wednes-
day afternoon in honor Of her guest
Mrs. Henry. Weimar of Hot Snrinos'
Ark. About forty invitations haTe,
been sent out for; the affair. and in
every detail the land of the cherry
blossom will be suggested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-18
Hawaiian Carriage
Manufacturing
Company

~ - S@@A@%N - 1 ILL MAIN II
p. o. BOX 1893.
Manufacturers OF all kinds of Car
riages and Vehicles, Wagons, Wagon
Materials of all descriptions supplied
Rubber Tires put on at reasonable
prices; Repairing, Painting and Trim
ming; satisfaction guaranteed; esti-
mates given.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
A SPECIALITY.
c. w. ZEIGLER. Manager,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-18

tourist season presagcs ono Of the larg-
est I'm years.
In manufacturing lines n an inter-
ior cities there has been greatly i'm
creased production to meet accelerated
demand
In San Francisco continued improve
mcnt has been marked All streets
that are important as thoroughfares
have been cleared Of debris, and side
walks arc being laid.
Retail merchants report constant de-
mand for high-class goods. Cheap
goods, especially clothing and similar
lines. are in comparatively little de-
mand. All classes of merchants report
better business than before the fire.
A summary of business failures
shows following comparison: 1906
June, 10; July, 3; Aug s; Sept, .; oct.
3; Nov, 6; Total, a. 19O6-June, 3;
July 7; Aug, 70; Sept, :; Oct Z; Nov,
6: Total, a..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-18

Tho records show that the only two
Important failures since the fire occur
red prior to April is and were not
recorded until resumption Of business
i'm June.
Banks " an classes report heavy
business with greatly increased depo-
sits. showing healthy and prosperous
condition Of commercial interests.
Largo loans are being made on real
estate for purpose Of rebuilding there
on.
Reports Of commercial agencies show
that business conditions are excellent,
with all firms on a substantial footing.
The following summary shows condi-
lions in san Francisco IN November:
Building permits Issued, 1890. Value
$7.22S692.
Permits for permanent buildings, 67t.
Permits for permanent buildings
since the fire. 1886
Building contracts recorded 34S. Val
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-18
Of FRISCO
DURING NOVEMBER
BULLETIN OF PROGRESS ISSUED
BY PROMOTION COMMITTEE
SHOWS MUCH PROGRESS.

The following is the Bulletin of Pro-
gress issued by the California Promo
ton Committee in regard TO San Fran
cisco during the month Of November:
November has been marked in Cal
ifolnia by greatly increased investment
of outside capital in many commercial
and industrial enterprises. This is
especially noted by The California Pro-
motion Committee in San Francisco.
Careful investigation shows that no
capital has been withdrawn and that
large mounts have come in for invest
ment
The adoption of Amendment Thirteen
at the election has already had good
effect on the minds of Eastern capital
lists and will have the result Of increas-
ing their investments in California on
account Of the mortgage tax now be-
ing made optional,
Reports from the southern part of
the state show that the opening of the
&K&&&xXKx&&&]EX&xEXHtC3CEXN
storage reservoirs to make the land
productive and desirable for home
steads and other domestic purposes TO
the end that said large island may be
populated and not remain as it now is,
which would be the case II permanent
ly monopolized by few parsons.
"6th.-That the policy of dealing
with the public lands should be such
as to refuse all such propositions for
acquiring large tracts OF land regard
less Of its character or value"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-18
.HILO PROTEST
AGAINST, LANAI DEAL
HAS SENT A NUNIEROUsLY SIGN
ED OBJECTION TO GOVERNOR
CARTER.

In the protest sent by Hilo to the
Governor against the proposed ex-
change Of the Lanai lands the follow
ing are some of the objections urged:
"1st.-The Island of Lanai mas for a
long time been monopolized by a few
persons under leases of large tracts,
which policy we claim is detrimental to
the general interests of the Territory
of Hawaii.
"2nd.-The proposed exchange, If not
technically, does practically violate
that portion of Section So Of the Or
ganic Act which reads as follows:
That no corporation, domestic or for
eign, shall acquire and hold real estate
in Hawaii in excess Of one thousand
acres; and all real estate acquired and
held by such corporation or association
contrary hereto shall be forfeited and
escheat to the United States.
"3rd.-That some OF the applicants
are not citizens of the United Staes
and others are non-residents Of this
Territory; therefore it practically
amounts to ceeding away a whole ISL
and TO a foreign syndicate.
4th-That the manner Of acquiring
public domain (Which is offered i'm eX-
change) is of doubtful legality.
"5th.-That any argument to the ef-
feet that the land is not now desirable
for demonstrating should not prevail
for the reason that by the time the
present leases expire something may
be done by Congress (Which should be
done now) in the way OF irrigation an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-18

and the Indian, the Chinaman, the Es-
kimo or the Malay There is just as
wide a gap between the white man
and the negro.
The negroes n the South, nowith
standing the millions Of dollars we
have spent in attempting to educate
them, are becoming more irresponsible,
more disrcspectful of law and more
animal-like in their characters and de-
sires."
How will the abrogation of the If
tecnth amendment change conditions %
was asked
1T will simply place the negro where
he belongs" replied the governor. 1.-THE
criminal instinct which is daily becom-
ing more rampant is an outcropping
of the desire to attain social equality,
fostered by the present legal equality
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-18

q favor, unqualifedly and without
reserve the abrogatin of the fifteenth
amendment Of the constitution" said
Gov. Nardaman.
TT is my hope, through the United
States senate, to demonstrate to the
nation that there is only one practical
way of settling this matter and that
is by plainly showing the negro his
proper place in our system Of govern
ment.
THE race question must be settled,
and that very soon, 1t cannot be dis
posed of, however, until the nation as
while has been convinced that there
is a distinction between the white race
and the black.
THE laws now specifically recognize
the difference between the white man
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-18

Ne, $2453.467.
Real estate transfers recorded, oi0.
Value. S4,75O,OOO
Bank clearings S22io3o,65175. Nov,
1905 StSS 764, S95.41.
Per cent increase, 22.4O.
Los Angeles clearings, So6.599 ,39l as.
Oakland clearings S13,711 ,9s6.66
Postal receipts, $t365 OtS6. In 1908,
$151 ,3O7.O5.
Customs receipts 1851, Sl6.77 IN 1905,
$3.50, O39S1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-18
Castle Z COOKE LTD
COmmissiO / Merchants
Sugar Fact
AGENTS FOR

FAN4A4N = II Oh
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company OF
London
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-18

which the amendment compels.
IF / get to the senate there wifi l..
an opportunity to speak to the entire
nation. The north will known what
the south already knows-that the eli
max of the situation is at hand. 1t
will come to appreciate that Thomas
jefferson was not speaking of the ne
gro when he said that all men were
created free and equal. He knew then
that the negro was a mere chattel."
How soon do you you expect this
crisis?"
st is nearly due" said Governor
Vardaman. THE matter of white
supremacy or black domination in the
south is at fever heat, and the sooner
the north and the west realize this
the better it will be for the nation"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-18
INSANE JAPANESE.

Kumakichu Okaneku, Japanese, was
yesterday committed to the Insane
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-18
JAPANESE HOTELS UNION
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Supplies of all kinds OF labor-Cooks,
Walters, General House Servants, Yard
Boys, Plantations, Stores, Contractors
and Shipping. Address, King Street,
near Maunakea. Telephone Main 2s5.
p. o. Box S57.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-18
SANTA CLAUS
Headquarters
AT THOS. G. THRUMS.
Stationery and Book Store
1868 Fort Street,
Invites Attention TO Its Usual Supply
OF Special Holiday Goods.

Comprising in part Of:
Rumpp's Finest Leather Goods
Best Quality Dolls-Dressed and I'm.
dressed. Dolls Sundries
Books Of latest issue by best authors
Fine Stationery.
Hawaiian Calendars, Coat-of-Arms anC
Hand-Colored Photo.
bibles, Prayer and Hymnals
8. s. Lessons for 1907. New Hymn Book
Juvenile and Toy Books in variety.
Colored Smooth and Crepe Tissues.
Christmas Candles and new design
Tree Ornaments
Toys, Games, Wagons, Etc, Etc. ,
OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
What the Market Affords

Altho the innovation of roasting the
Thanksgiving turkey without dress:
ing is adopted by some experimental
housekeepers, the old-fashioned savory
chestnut or oyster stuffing is relished
by the majority, and there are other
dressings that will prove as tasty ac-
cording to Good Housekeeping.
For Peanut Stufing-C rumble very
finely small loaf of. stale graham
bread, seasoning rather highly with
salt and paprika, adding a pinch of
powdered sweet herbs, a. cup of shelled
roasted peanuts ground to a powder, a
few drops of onion Juice, half a tea
spoon of minced parsley and sufficient
sweet, cream to moisten slightly; blend
thoroly, and stuff the turkey thirty six
hours before cooking if possible, so
that the flavor of the dressing may
have. a: chance to permeate the meat.
10 make sweet potato stuffing, boil
with skins on, six large sweet potatoes,
and when cooked, peel and mash, beat
ing with a silver fork to remove any
Jumps; add while the potatoes are still
warm, six tablespoons of melted butter.
the same Of sweet cream, one we'll
beaten egg, a saltspoon of white pep
per. a scant teaspoon Of salt, half a
teaspoon of poultry seasoning and a
saltspoon Of celery salt; darken, and
enrich the: dressing with a few drops
OF kitchen bouquet and use when the
dressing is quite cold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

tax collections, 3,126,e25.o7; from 10.
cal 1-mill tax, 1888, 644.59; from special
state, aid, $275,O74:29; received from
bonds sold and all other sources, 1925,
1895. :. ....., '.-.., -
The indebtedness of the ZIP indie
pendent and special districts in the
state totals $4,325, AO3.75. ..
Disbursements in the aggregate of
independent and special School dis
trlcts for the year are as follows:
1921; fuel and school supplies, $685.
o75;70; repairs and improving grounds,
$l8l, O79.34;, new. schoolhouses and sites,
$685., S39.l7; bonds and interest, 1894.
5l8;l3; library books, 16,s62.7S; text
books, $l06,933.60; apparatus, $780,
624:36; transportation of pupils,
$$SS,E29ggg.lo; all other purposes, $685.:
Aggregate receipts Of common school
districts are divided as follows: Cash
On hand at beginning of year, $685..
53ll6;, received from apportionment,
1891 ,612:43; received from local l-mili
tax, 1896, 122.92j from special state aid,
$2SO,874.24; from bonds sold and ali
other sources, 1851 1880 from spe.
clal tax collected, $2,33l, 692.48.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
An Evening Dress.

:, Dear Miss Lee: Enclosed find sample
OF goods for an evening dress. [ am
twenty years old, five feet seven inches
tall 40 bust; have dark hair and q
pale complexion. Do not wear dresses
with trains. -. ....,.,.., 1870:
:: Having read your helpful suggestions
i take the opportunity to ask for some
individual advice. s:,+ I would like the
dress trimmed with some color and
velvet, provided. it will be appropriate.
IS. w. r. -;g-., -. 80: ~,
The sample of~pretty ivory mill will
make up into a, charming evening
gown. =: Have a.s%gored, sfaring skirt
gathered into the. waist line, hem it on
the bottom, and then, about twelve
about, half an inch apart. Trim the
bottom Of the skirt with two narrow,
overlapping frills OF the null in fes-
toon effect, bringing the points up to
the, lowest tuck, as tho the group of
tucks supported the festoons. To
further this effect, head the festoons
with pale orange ribbon velvet,
knotted in loops at the points of the
were, to heItuck. Pale blue NAV be
used if you like it better than the
orange, either going well with the
straw color ring spot in the null. Black
val lace may edge the tiny ruffles OF
not as you prefer. The effect viii
be good, but ma ybe apt to look 1T
tie old. For the bodice have yoke
of fine butter color lace, a full lower
portion OF bodice, brought into a vel
vet, girdle in the color you have chosen,
and conceal join to yoke with q fes.
toon arrangement as on skirt. Have
full puff sleeves tied to the arms with
velvet, and, finished with little butter
color or black lace ruffes, and mount
your gown over ivory or pale lemon
color. -E1izahefh Too
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
BANQUET FOR McCLEAR,

Mankato, Mimi, Nov A.-Friends OF Con-
gresham McCleary will tender him %: banquet
at d local hotel nexte Tuesday evening, on his
return from BOSTON. l5Matsi -. H.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

The 1,490 common school districts
have a total indebtedness of $1,523,s
1865. . ~, = 70
Disbursements of funds of commo1
school districts for the year are dis-
viqed as follows: r. -. ~
Teachers wages and board, $685.
616:39; fuel and school supplies, $32S,,ss
653; repairs and improving grounds.
$436, 36l.28; bonds and interest, $167,s
3s2;l8; library books, 1927, 666.65; text
books, $85,566.03;, apparatus, $48,s
1925; transportation of pupils, $l1,s
2l4.O7; all other purposes, $3.50, 1877 .99s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
SCHOOLS GET MILLIONS
INDEPENDENT = AND COMMON
SCHOOL DISTRICTS RECEIVE
rs $12, 400, 900; END YEAR WITH
S2,e0O,Ooo.

Receipts, of independent. and special
school districts thruout Minnesota for
the sta a e5f ssal year ending add July
year these schools! have come out with
a total cash balance on hand of $949,-
130.25.
Receipts Of common school districts
during the same time were SIS 1854.
596.27, and these institutions end the
year with an aggregate cash balance of
81 ,GS0,75S.. :. -7" ~
Items under the head Of receipts of
independent and special school districts
which include the large cities, are as
follows: Cash on hand at beginning OF
year, 81 ,023, 1854; received from ap.
portionment, $S13,3lS.43; from special
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
News:
s.- - 100 ~ 49, = ~. rs
h. '@sas+ sat@s, III VI, AZ .g4..q .;'.- u
:. Society (,

i - ~. - -.r 70 ~
Mrs. William Allen Ramsey received
INFORMAL at tea this afternoon at
her home, l611 Dupont avenue s. The
fifty guests were friends Of the hostess,
outside of her neighborhood circle.
Mrs. William Mex. Blake, the tai
ented Minneapolis author, gave an en-
tertaining talk. -. 90 :.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Young, 1873 Nelson avenue, ST.. Paul,
last night, when the members of The
Gamma Phi Beta sorority gave a re-
ception. Two hundred invitations had
been issued to members and friends
OF the sorority in Minneapolis and st.
Paul. Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Young were Misses Frances Young,
Myrtas ,Rodearnell, Margaret Lees, Ruth
Talent, Mary Fitzsimmons, Mary
Clark, May, Haupt, Lulu Millspaugh,
Julia Bell, Mildred Hunter and Sarah
Preston. =, 49, 80
Mrs. E. W.. Backus and Mrs. John
F..Downey assisted thru the rooms, and
presidining in the dining room were
Mrs. Carl Schlenker, and Mrs. H. F..
Nachtrieb.~ Pink chrysanthemums were
used in the parlor and in the library,
with palms and ferns. In the dining
room pink carnations were used. The
guests called from to IL O'Clock.
The affair was, in honor of the fresh
man members Of the, sorority. '..'r, -.
Mrs. Leslie E. Fuller entertained at
luncheon Wednesday in the private din
ing room Of the, st. Anthony CONNER
| cial club. La France roses decked the
table, where covers were placed for
ten. After luncheon Mrs. Fuller and her
guests enjoyed matinee party.
tanned last night at their home, $40
Lii eutenant and Mrs. w. H. Carleton,
who are visiting in. Minneapolis, The
twenty guests were group of officers
of the old Thirteenth Minnesota and
their wives. Cut flowers and foliage
made a pretty setting in the rooms.
Five hundred was played and after the
games light super was served.
Lieutenant Carleton has been in Min
neapolis on a two months furlough,
which ends Dec. l, when he returns to
Fort Crook, Neb., to Join his regiment,
the Twenty eighth infantry. He was
one of the officers of the Thirteenth
Minnesota and entered the regular serv-
ice on his return. He is now first
lieutenant. Next spring Mr.. Carleton
will go with his regiment to the Phil
ippines and Mrs. Carleton will DIN
him there. A number of pleasant af.
fairs have been planned for them. Cap
tain and Mrs. E. G. Falk, whose guests
they are, entertained for them inform
ally one" evening and among those who
| have given dinners for them were Mrs.
Charles, Metz and Mrs. Roy Pearse. ii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

No more Interesting stage figure
than Ellis Jeffreys, who is to appear at
the Metropolitan shortly with William
H. Crane in revival Of "She Stops
to Conquer has been seen in this
country in many a long day.
In addition to her artistic attain
ments she is something Of a social
quantity in En- gland. :, She is a sister
in-law Of Earl Howe, and by marriage
was related to the late, Lord Randolph
Churchill and the ,dowager duchess Of
Roxburgh. Miss Jeffreys in the>priva-
cy of the home circle is the wife Of
Herbert Sheath, and her only son,
Chambre William Penn sCurzon, is but
two removed from the peerage; and
stands an excellent chance of succeed
ing to the title and estates of his uncle
with its $50, 900 a: year rent. roll. =. In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
DETER THAN SPANKING

*a banking does not cure children of bed
Wetsing. If 1T did there would be few
cH1ldren that would do it. There is a
CONSTITUTIONAL cause for this. Mrs M.
summers, Box 426 Notre Dame, Ind, will
ssna Aer&hon1e treatment to any mother
one asks no money Write her today if
your .chftdren trouble you in this way
Don't blame the child The chances are,
1t can't help it. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24

+: crowd Sc stands md, oetp;een.mouthed. :
"Whew!' whistles the vulgar girl.
"She was only looking, same as we,
wasn't she2'a&s :: de- r ',E.>H * q
! Tired saleswonlan picks up dress and
rearrays; her models. ':Yes,' she NUT
ters, with her mouth full Of pins, "only
she couldn't see thru glass;, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
-.---l =
Sure and Safe Cure for Group.

When a man finds a good thing it il
natural that he should wish to share his
good fortune with Others Mr.. Henry
Bolz Of Hi1lsboro, Iowa;1is not an ex;
ception to this rule, He says, q / have
used Chamberlain S Cough Remedy iii
my family for years. AS a Group cure
it has no equal. ! am satisfied that lie
saved my boys. life, and take pleasure
in recommending it. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
FORTUNE FOR SAN JUAN HERO.

N6urnal Special Service - <-a1 "
Beverly Mass. Nov. 24-solder of fortune
a7spartic1pant in the fight at Ell Caney and
wounded three times by Spanish bullets in the
charge up San Juan hill Theodore f.: Davis
a maehlfist of this city: has received $3.50 900
land at Frank fort, Ind which came into his nos
session thru the holding of a S250,0O mortgage
Davis has been getting So day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Max L: kieth left last evening for ten days
visit in New York and the east.
Mrs. Frank d. Chase of Chicago is the srrups,
OF her sister. Mrs. Max L., Keith Of ColfaS
avenue S. .r .
Mrs. Maria L.. Clark who has been very i'll
3O4O Oakland avenue. T. -.
minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Grand Union. D. O'connor; I'm
nerial, T.: s.. Rand; Albert. F. L. Burnett
Gerard. Miss %. Olger: Seville, f. F. Hopwood
Duluth-Broadway Central H. Wellstein; Fifth
Avenue. L. Rouchleau, Miss A. Rochleau E. J
Stewart, L.. NJ. Stewart; Marie Antoinette Mrs
A. Filter, Miss Filter.