davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20

from Sally Magin'S face, about the ring,
then back to Sally Magin's face. Sbs
was smiling-directly at him.
The drama of the moment had in
spired gang of young men, Leaping
into the arena they began to lead the
prize-winner toward the spot where
Job covered. Blouse in hand she came,
while the occupants of the cheaper
seats rocked and swayed in open mirth.
In the meanwhile the two girls who
had stood at her side received a hair
comb and straw pin respectively. But
the presentation was unnoticed. An
other shout went up as Sally Magin
sank down by the side Of Job.
Job with deeply flushed face, sprans
to his feet. Utter silence fell once
more. Job wavered. The stupendous
hush had unnerved him. He sank
down. and the sinking sealed his fate.
A minute later Sally's arm was
through his. Her eyes sought first the
blouse and then Job, while the crowd
Numbered reclamation. Only when it
realized that Mr.. Blinker had not COM
pleted his announcements did the tur
MOL cease.
we have now come, ladies and gen.
tlemen," he proceeded with a broad
smile, ito a stage in the performance
which is p'r'aps the most romantic that
this palatial tent has ever seen. 1t is
my pleasure to inform you that over
and above the awards already present
ed, we have three consolation prizes.
These, ladies, are the biggest on rec
ord. They consist of nothing less than
these three bachelor gentlemen" He
indicated his fellow judges.
At sign from him each placed an
arm about his companions waist. The
kissing of a vast indrawn breath sound
ed from the assembly. And yoa, gem
tlemen, it will interest you to hear that
the ladies have accepted their prizes
with the graciousness that marks their
SEX"
The hoarse protests Of Elizabeth
Harmer's father were drowned in loud
murmurings of amazement. The three
blushing girls after a struggle with
their countenances brought to each a.
smile that would have delighted pho
tographer. The evidence of acquies-
cence was convincing. Romance was
in the air.
Mr.. Blinker prepared to step from
his pedestal.
1T only remains for me to say. Ia
dies and gentlemen, that Blinker's
World-Famed Circus will remain here
until the ceremony of marriage has
been fully completed. The entire COM
pany welcomes the charming brides,
and that concludes our entertainment
tonight"
Job Yardsley found himself in the
outer darkness with Sally Magin still
upon his arm.
1T wasn't bad, was it?" he ventured.
'for-for lark, you know?"
Sally took frmer clutch of his
arm.
It's lark that's got plain end
ing" she said. with all them wit
nesses | should think damages for
breach nd come to bit more than
the price of the Maypole
Il wonder, do wonder" unused Job
duly, IF they bothering circus people
knew of my offer"
rs it likely?" retorted his future
wife with asperity.-W. H. KoebeI, in
the Taller.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20

Through Stress Of Competition.


A strange atmosphere of matrimony
was approaching the village of Rug
glesbury. That is was compressed
within an inadequately small space is
true. The foremost van of Blinker' S
World-Famed Circus held it, Yet the
vehicle numbered none the quicker
along the road for all the amorous va
porings that foated within its paint
ed sides.
The ringmaster, the clown, and the
gentleman who illustrated the haute
ecole upon a coal-black steed sat there
in moody pensiveness. Unmarried as
were all three the disadvantages OF
their bachelorhood had become acutely
evident during a pause in a game on
nap" Owing to common dearth OF
funds they had been playing perforce,
for the empty glory of points alone.
1t was perhaps this fact that caused
their thoughts to stray in the dlrec-
ton of deeper affairs.
Travelling about like this" grum-
bled the clown, don't give no chances.
BY the end of a week, when girls got
so far as to realize that you've a heart
under the paint, the orders is-up and
away
Its different with me-" unused the
chevalier de l'haute ecole, "but | don t
know as it's any better. It's my 20
sition and appearance they've got TO
get over. 1t takes EN- a good week to
learn that I'm not affable in "a aris-
tocratic way
Same here" chimed in the ringmas-
ter, exactly"
What we want" said the clown, is
to go to work in more business-like
fashion If we don't strike some idea
for quick courtin' like as not we shall
go about the country single all our
lives"
The ringmaster started up.
How about beauty show?" he ex-
claimed. "Blinker would tumble to it
if we had one at Rugglesbury Good
business for him it would be. The
point is this, consolation prizes-you
know-us''
The amazed look with which the 9TH
Il tWO lCSdIQSu IlIu C1duSSQ
iy to one of fervent admiration. 1t
was some while ere they spoke When
they did the ringmaster staggered be-
meath an unwonted torrent of compli-
ment. Then, laying their heads to-
gether, they spoke in intersections that
grew gradually more coherent
Thus the caravan rolled EDWARDS
outwardly much as usual But in the
first van was whirlpool of ferment
and Of deliriously maturing plans.
1t was a curious coincidence that pre-
cisely at this period corresponding
desire should have entered the breast
of one of the inhabitants of Ruggles-
bury itself. There could be no doubt
that Job Yardsley, who kept the May
pole Inn, had no right to be bache-
Tor. A warm" man, the master of a
cosy home and of thirty acres of graz
ing land besides, ought to find some
thing better to do with his money
than to spend it upon himself Such
was the female opinion of the village.
Job was frankly callous.
If you were married, Job, remark
ed his friend, Sam Evans. the day be-
fore the arrival Of Blinker's circus, 4'as
likely as not you'd find more objick in
life"
Sam Evans was in the throes of
bringing up nine children. Job Yards
ley gazed without interest across the
bare parlor table,
SO I've heard before. he remarked.
Besides, =" continued the other. 1t "a
be good for business. A nice, clean
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20

The movement looking to the con-
struction Of through turnpike from
Augusta, Ga, to Savannah. is meet
ing the same enthusiastic reception in
Augusta that it received at the other
end of the line DR.. w. G. Lyle, Presi-
dent of the Augusta Automobile Club,
says the local organization is and has
been for some time past heartily in
favor of the construction of such a
thoroughfarA ana at present STANDS
ready to aid the project in every posi-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20
A Question.

If plaid-clad caddy laddie's daddy
had fad for adding, would the
plaid-clad caddy laddie's daddy he an
adder? And If the plaid-clad caddy
laddie added daddy in his adding.
would the plaid-clad caddy laddie's
daddy make the plaid-clad caddy
laddie sadder - Harper's Magazine.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20
Woman Trained Nurse for DOCS.

Probably the only woman trained
nurse for dogs in New York is q
mighty clever young woman em9loyed
In the dog hospital, where are treated
the precious pets OF the most fashion.
able people in New York.
She is an adept in the care OF dogs
having raised them and been familiar
with their care since childhood. She
is devoted to the canine family and
seems to possess intuitive knowledge
regarding dog temperament
She often has as many as 100 sick
dogs to care for. 1t is her defy to
give them their medicine and in other
ways carry out the doctors orders ex-
actly as a trained nurse would do for
human patients
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20

Champ Clark has been receiving
Fluctuations on the popular apprecia-
ton which has greeted his use of
the word towering" in debate.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20

modern development
Those engaged
a
would live 10 ngn
OF leisure would cream
Nevertheless the first to
of
not long whng the Women who obliged do their Own
OF the
moment they find themselves comparative auence with servants 90
thinking ambition bounds Inc
other moaes begin interest Them and above all personal oec
the monares
ing with pictures in the cheap ana every
our vast commonwealth those who without children or with one Two
that enough school, boarding houses on an
come too small to permit them to take any position society anu ge
bitterly those who better educated better born than and
that the act
drunkard which number
fall" benefit although
problem
still thousands life beyond petty
ests-C osnCpo titan
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20

AND oncea the
the of
is a
III
oe theme ,,
whp the word DE
in Scrbn
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-20
Problem Of the
Ambitious Woman
BY Mrs. Gertrude Anterior.

::
SuHuq sseI seop
m v % ms tssP ss.4 the n @s s lust
the in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
Mimi, on visit to his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Reeves, w hickory

Mimi, on q visit to his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Reeves, w Hickory
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Preble Of Mil
Ter, 8. D., and Mrs. David o. Thing
of Minneapolis were guests last week Of
Mrs Henry Preble Sixth avenue s.
Mrs. A. G. Walker and children left
Tuesday for Carlyle, N. w. T., Canada,
after spending six months in this vicin-
ity with relatives. Fred Whelan, Mrs.
Walkers brother, accompanied her.
Reading club was delightful. t.The
Lake Poetso were discussed and the
program was by Mines. w. Fl. Pratt,
Stella Conrad, AIDA Pennington and
Harry Smith. Mrs. Pratt spoke OF
Wordsworth, Mrs. Conrad Of Sonthey.
5Coleridge was presented by Mrs. Pen
nington. Mrs. Smith gave the current
events Of the week. Tomorrow Mrs
Charles Browne will have charge OF
the program, which will include talks
on Felicia D. Hemans, Thomas Hood
and j. Sheridan Knowles.
of MI. and Mrs. William Leonard, Viii.
lard street, Monday evening, the oc
casion being their twentieth wedding
anniversary.
The knights Of Pythias will give Z
dancing party Easter Monday, which
promises to- be one of the princlpa
society events Of this winter.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Smith were pleas
antly surprised Wednesday when fit,
of their friends came to their hom'
about noon armed with lunch baskets
Another gathering was that Of TIN
Methodist: women at the home of Mrs
Samuel, sPlummer, w Laurel street, OF
Tuesday afternoon, in. honor of Mrs
Gent president of the society for SIX
teen consecutive summers. The decora
tions were pink carnations and ferns
The saltwater high school met tn
East high school basketball team Fri
day evening in the school gymnasium
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

eAfsANAsvsNSaseASA
Mrs. stoddart. Mrs. Williams has gone
to Ohio.
The Okiyaka club met Monday eve
ming at the home Of Miss Pearl Mil
ler.s Mrs. Charles: Collett had the cur
rent events hour. Miss Pearl Heal gave
a paper on sOthello, = and arrange
luncheon to be given Friday at the
home of Miss Webb.
The Philomathean society Of Hamiine
university met Friday evening. Eight
Of the members presented literary
Hamline Six O'Clock club met Mon
day in the Methodist church. Hamline
Improvement committee presented ats
report and DR.. George Innis gave q
paper: 49, ~. :,
President and Mrs George II. Bridg-
man entertained Tuesday evening at
| their Hewitt avenue home. The guests
Of honor were the senior class of Ham
| line university 49,. s.
Mrs. Charles Montgomery and Mrs
J.; R. Blossom gave papers on Charles
| the Fourth, - Bohemia and Re
| ligious Wars'' at the Fortnightly club
Tuesday. IS
l. Il ne 1dfQluS- :IMOLueIS Sluu = Alci
Wednesday afternoon. Inhumanity te
Children was the topic for genera
discussion. Papers were given q
E|' Candy for Children - and on 1.-THE
Ideal School Lunch ~
| The Hamline Fortnightly club met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas
Fowble. ~ O. ..
Mrs. R. N. Avison gave reception
yesterday afternoon in honor Of The
lyoung, women of the ladies', hall, Ham
line university. = y
| Mrs. Schaettgen has gone to Mon
tana to spend a month with relatives
/ The Epworth league will give d con
| cert tomorrow evening for the benefit
I Of the North Hamline mission school
J. F. Stout, presiding elder, conducted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
Lake Breezes.

Mrs. 3. K. Newton and daughter We're
visitors at the lake over Sunday and
Monday.
James Bladon spent Tuesday at the
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Ingram of st.
Paul were at the lake over Sunday.
W. B.. Joslin, r. III. De Groodt and
J. i. Wyer. of Excelsior ENTERTAINED the
Hardware Dealers state convention in
Minneapolis last week.
G. T.. Eldredge of Devils Lake has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ben.
nett. -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Higgins had as
their guest over Sunday, A. il. Douglas
of New York. Mrs. l.. p. Green and
daughter We're guests OF Mrs higgins III g las
during the week.
Mrs. John HaWes and daughter spent
Sunday at the j. Brodericks. s
Miss Mildred Hacking of st. Paul
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F.. Richards. s..
Miss Lillian Dickinson has been
spending few days with friends in the
+. Mrs. U. D.. Thomas spent the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. W j..
Thurman, at her home in Excelsior. y b
4.s Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Crosse were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. McWade
at the lake, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Snow spent
Wednesday at the. lake in search Of a
summer home.
MI. and Mrs. Albert D.. Winter of
4 st. Paul visited friends at Excelsior
last week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
ST. PAUL;

Miss Blanche Josephine Lufkin, Sum
nit avenue, who is to be married Thurs
day evening to Joseph Williams Cook
of New York, will have as her attend
ants Miss Spinning of Dansville, N. a.,
Wood and Miss Prouty, bridesmaids.
Mrs. g. G.. Hartin, Dayton avenue,
entertained at luncheon, Thursday, in
honor of Miss Lufkin. Covers were arr
ranged for eight, and the decorations
were charmingly> carried out in yellow
jonquils. ny
Miss Prouty, Summit avenue, gave a
luncheon yesterday in honor Of Miss
Lufkin.
Edwin W. Winter of New York an
nonnces the marriage of his daughter,
Mrs. Edwina Wintersmith, to Larkin
G.. Mead, of New York. The wedding
took place March 8. at the Collegiate
church, Fifth avenue and Forty ninth
sstreet.
/, The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Myers to Henry L. Wyman, U.S.N., will
take place April 10. ~:
4 Mrs. Grant Van SAINT Of Laurel ave-
nue. will entertain informally on Tues
day afternoon for Miss Rucker OF
Cleveland, who is visiting Mrs. Wescott
w. Price. ssstss 81
q Miss Kalman of Summit avenue gave
a box party for Mrs. George ,Garrard
##of Frontenac, Monday evening, at the
metropolitan theater.
& Attorney General and Mrs. E. Il.
Young have started home from Cuba.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
LAKE MINNETON 4

Mrs. w. B. Joslin entertained Thurs
day afternoon at thimble bee at her
homesin Excelsior. The guests nun
bered tWenty5fonr, and an informal
lneheon was served. after the needles
were put aside. - 80 #
Mrs. Franklin Il. Perkins was hostess
at the meeting of the Ladies Eucher
club Friday Mrs. George Hopkins and
Mfrs. George Ii La Paul won the prizes.
Mrs. Frank Perkins will the hostess
ut the March meeting of the Birthday
club. The last meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. WsB. K. Joslin. The af-
ternoon was pleasantly spent in sewing,
Misses Susie Sigafoos, Grace Dennis
and Jennie Lewis and Messrs. Alexan-
der Ball, Ernest Sigafoos and Clayton
Newton made up a theater party We'd
nesday afternoon and went to the Met
ropolitan to see Thomas Jefferson IN
Grip Van Winkle.'
Mrs John Panec was given a pleas
ant surprise party Wednesday, the oc-
casion being her birthday anniversary.
In the party were Mines. George Hop
kins, George Fitch, John Thurston,z l1l AZ
zie Clofer, d. Darnell, B. F. FAIRIES and
Frank WalWorth.
The Ladies Home Missionary society
of the Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. T.. v. Hayes Tuesday afternoon.
DIR. and Mrs. E. r. Perkins enter
tained at a delightful houseparty and
dinner last Sunday for Dr. and Mrs.
H. S. Stuhr, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Manchester of Argyle, Mimi, who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Boards
IL IA Il
Mrs. Stuhr have been spending two
weeks in Minneapolis and are on their
way to Vienna, where DR.. Stuhr- will
take a post graduate course in surgery,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Manchester were on
their way to Long Mark, Col, where
they will reside. The party came out
in the morning and returned to the city
in the evening. !.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Elk
celsior Congreg ational church will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. ". W,
Woodbeck at her home. ta
Miss Esther Holt entertained the
Christian: ,Endeavor society Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. @. De
Groodt. - - 4
The members of the Eastern Star will
give a st. Patrick's party Saturday
evening. Dancing and cards will be the
aInusem ents. - -, . i 49, .: -
Miss Esther Donaldson and Peter
Carlson were married last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs E.. jacobson
Rev. E. Howe of Minneapolis read the
! service. Miss Ruth jacobson was the
maid of honor and Fritz Donaldson was
the best man. Following the! service 8
wedding supper was served, Mr. and
Mrs. Carlson left on short wedding
trip. They will reside ON the jacobson
farm when they return. -. y. ~ ,@.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
the quarterly conference IN the Meth
odist church, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. u. Matchett has been visit

the quarterly conference IN the Meth
odist church, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. a. j. Matchett has been visit
ing at Melrose a:ss!
Il The Athenean society gave q COS
tune party Saturday evening, sat the
homo of Miss Bessie Mexican.
Mrs. Victor Glow and daughter OF
Henry Babbidge.
Mrs. p. j. Webb is visiting her chill
dren at Springfield, MINI.
"a Mrs. g. @. Burbank entertained
nv ednesday afternoon at her home on
Hewitt avenue.
The annual oratorical contest of the
young women of Hamline university
was held Thursday evening in the uni
yerslty chapel. Miss Nina Berry OF
Class, Porte sbeae City !oE b, tas ssnief
Scholarship, Miss Reka Greyling of
Spring Valley and member of the
sophomore class, gave an Grafton on
Z. $ Macbeth; His Assault Upon Environ
ment.2 Miss Frances Conkey OF Pres
ton, Mimi, another member Of the
sophomore class, gave an Grafton on
!" Roger Williams 2 The other speakers
were from the freshman class, Mrs,
Life Epton OF Raleigh, S. D., who
spoke on "The Kingdom Of the Mind;
Miss Cora Anderson of Redwood Falls
reused deep interest by speaking OF
1.-THE Children Of Toll. = Miss Conkey
won first prize, Miss Greyling second
and Miss Berry received honorable
mention. b
The Epworth league will give con-
cert tomorrow evening in. the parlors
of the Methodist church.
Professor and Mrs. Cooper were
guests Of honor at dinner given last
evening by Professor and Mrs. King.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
An orchestra Of six pieces played dur
siyau tho avnr1ino

An orchestra Of six pieces played dur
ing the evening.
Z Miss Elizabeth Shepard returned
Tuesday from month s western trip.
Miss Shepard visited the Misses Mary
and Nan O'Brien at Somers, Mont,
went to Spokane, Wash. and stopped
Puckeridge, formerly Miss Gynthia
Pennington Of this city. sssss
Samuel Burkleo, 81. B. Vollmer and
son left Tuesday morning for an ex
tended trip to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. A. j. Orf and daughter, Mabel,
of Glyndon, N. D., have been visiting
relatives and friends in the city.
An interesting event Of the week was
high school auditorium between the
seniors and juniors Of the saltwater
high school. Thomas Steward WIS the
presiding officer The subject under
consideration was the comparative mer-s
it's Of the convention and primary eIec-s
ton to select candidates for office. The
seniors, Roy Curiey, Mary. Tornstrom
and Bernard Sexton, had the negative
or s1eaton argument wR1ie 'he
charge of the juniors, Beeeher Dickson,
Reuben Thoreen and Gerhard Bundhe.
The debate resulted in victory for
the negative side, altho the juniors won
favorable comment on the delivery OF
their speeches. The judges were: Mayor
j. G.. Armson, II. 81. Gillen and j. C.'
Nethaway, and the debate was under
Miss Ruth West. After the debate,
short speeches were made by j. g.
3Nethaway, 81. q. Gillen and NJ. E. Sui
Ivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Heller and chill,
dren Of Hllsboro, N. D., have been vis-5
ting Mrs. Ida E. Butts, Second street.
n, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Browne,
e Cherry street.
Mrs. Charles Kilgore has been guest
New jersey. !.
Miss Margaret Butler has returned
from Tanners Lake, Mimi, where she
was a guest of Miss Ethel Buck. -.
The Knights Of Pythias entertainad
Friday evening at q card party. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
SALTWATER

j. R. Kolliner has gone to West
Baden, Ind.
a NJ. e. Walsh returned Monday from
Necedah, Wis, where he has been Wis
ting his parents.
Miss Anna O'Rourke entertained a
fey friends 8 !ast week an IN hGnor Of Miss
$z a. III. Moon of Glenburn, N. D., was
in the city over Sunday, a guest Of .Mr:
and Mrs. r. G. French, West Hickory
street y<ss
James Whelan has returned from
Gordon to visit relatives in this city.
Miss Ollie Peterson has gone to
Marine for week. #
Jim Reeves is home from Cioquet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

They have been gone about three
weeks, the first week of which they
spent. in Philadelphia. They were in
Havana while Congressman and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth were there. They
have now reached the Florida shore
and will stop at a number of places on
the way home.
Miss NeWports Of Summit avenue en-
tertained at bridge, Tuesday evening,
II Mrs Rose schurmeier, Central in bark.
gave dinner Thursday evening III
honor Of Miss Gheen and Miss Dawson,
two debutantes Of this season.
Miss Newport, Summit avenue, en-
stertained the Farmington society at
luncheon, Wednesday,. Sl 3,
Mr.. and Mrs: Joseph Elsinger, Sum
NIT avenue, left Thursday evening Tor
Atlantic City, N. j. s
Mr.. and Mrs. u. z. Black and Miss
Black are now in New y ork. They will
be at the Hotel Mari Borough for three
weeks and also. visit various New Eng
land cities.
Walworth Tying and Frank Rodman
of Boston, who have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton BarroWs, Lincoln
avenue, have gone to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert q Wight OF
Crocus Hill, with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
e. Ford as their guests, left on Nv ednes-
day evening in q private car for the
south.
E Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy, who are visiting
Lieutenant and Mrs. Cotehett OF the
Aberdeen, will leave for their home in
w Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.. Ward OF
Portland avenue, with Miss Bum, Dr
John. Rogers and Charles Rank, will be
home from the west the first Of the
Nj. and Mrs. E. II. Bailey and thei1
son, Frederick Bailey, of Holly avenue
left Tuesday evening for New York
and sailed Friday for Naples, Italy.
Mrs. Elbert Field Of Elizabeth, n. J..
is spending a fortnight with Mrs. Tru
man W. IngersoH Of Grand avenue. 3.
Mrs. Edwin A, Jaggard of South Ex
change street is home from Philadel
phia. i. j s;s.5
Mrs. George Garrard, who has beer
the guest Of Mrs Rukard Hurd, re
turned to Frontenac, Friday.
Mrs. Fitch, who has been visiting
Mrs. Percy W. Parker, has returned, Il
her home In California 81 Is 1. s5s38s ~
T Mrs. Gotzian Of Portland avenue hal
returned from Boston. II sss "a /
i Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Davis 0,
Saginaw, Mich; are visiting thei
daughter, Mrs. 81 sFredeT1ck@ II. Weyer
| haeuser Of Summit avenue. :
I Miss Timberlake. Of Arundel stree
left Thursday evening for Kansas Cit,
to visit Mrs. George Barton French.
Mr.. and Mrs. III e. Woodwork o
Portland avenue is home from the coast
Mrs. Goodrich of Chicago is the CUES
Eof her daughter, Mrs Victor Robertson
Of Portland avenue.
Miss Nancy Mitchell Of Philadelphia
who has been visiting friends here, ha
returned home. PR
Miss Gilfillan and Charles Gilflllan
who are now in California, expect t,
sail Thursday for Japan.
Colonel Clough, WHO spent the week
1 end in st. Paul with his daughter, Mrs
Charles Spencer, left for New Y or,
last evening. NJ s .;s ~. & II
s. Mr.. and Mrs William q. johnson 9
fMankato have come to st, Paul to re
] .JE Z "a