davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-03

than ever before in my day, and am
much past the allotted three score and
ten And as we read the daily pa
pers we find like conditions existing
all over the United States. Righte-
business cannot be legislated into any
people, neither will punishment OF
the criminals purify the homes Of the
people. We hear the cry, turn out
the Republicans and give the Demo-
Gratis control Of the government.
Amen. But that will not cure the
evil disease of which we as nation
are suffering. Home piety and Chris
tian education is our only hope. If
the Christian men fail to rid the
state of this thief-producing institu-
ton known as the dispensary, then
we are doing the Lords work meg
ligently" and may expect the curse.
Chester, s. c..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-03
Curious Instances of Sleep.

II is related of a Chinese merchant
who was convicted Of wife murder
and sentenced to die by being de-
prived of sleep, that he was placed
in a prison with guards changed hour
ly for the purpose Of preventing him
from sleeping. After the commence
ment Of the eighth day his suffering
was so intense that he implored the
authorities to strangle, guillotine, burn
him, drown him, garrote, shoot, quar-
ter, blow up with gunpowder, or put
him to death In any conceivable way.
Natural sleep has been defined as
mental rest produced by an appetite
resulting from fatigue. But the idea
that mental rest means mental mac
tion Is hardly tenable, inasmuch as 1t
quite frequently happens that the
solution of unsolved problems is the
first thing TO appear in the conscious
ness on awakening, and thus the mind
must have been operative while
asleep.
1t is commonly supposed that the
greatest depth of sleep occurs about
the end Of the first hour. This, how
ever is not invariably the rule, accord
ing to my own observations in the
Cook county (Chicago) Insane asylum
I made some years ago, when I spent
two successive nights in hourly test
ing the depth of sleep by light, sound
and touch. A majority Of the ten
cases 1 had under observation showed
the greatest depth to be at about 8
a. m. More recently Drs. Sante de
Sanctis and N. Neyros, at the Univer-
sity Of Rome, tested the depth Of
sleep in four normal persons by pres
sure upon the temples. One Of these
showed the greatest depth Of sleep In
the second hour, while the others
showed the greatest depth between the
first and second hours.-Harper's
Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-03

VEGETABLES AS MEDICINE.-Aspar-
agus stimulates the kidneys.
Water cress is an excellent blood pu-
rifier.
Parsnips possesses the same virtues
as sarSaparilla.
Carrots are good for those having
tendency to gout.
Celery contains sulphur and helps to
ward off rheumatism.
Celery Is a nerve tonic; onions also
are a tonic for the nerves.
Tomatoes are good for a torpid iV"
er but should be avoided by equity
people.
Beets are fattening and good for
people who want to put on flesh; so
are potatoes.
Lettuce has a soothing effect on the
nerves and is excellent for sufferers
from insomnia.
Spinach has great aperient qualities
and is far better than medicine for
sufferers from constipation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-03
IS pointment. He judged wrongly, as


others did.
In July, 1777, General Washington
inclosed him the commission Of lieu
tenant colonel In the Continental army;
an honor never before or since con-
ferred upon a man Of his age, unless
General La Fayette can be regarded as
an exception. His new appointment
removed him from the family Of Gen
eral Putnam, whose unfaltering friend
ship and manly sympathy had cheered
the darkest hours OF his life. The
parting on both sides was marked by
feelings of warm and earnest regard.
"Good-by, my boy" faltered out the
general, wringing Burr's slender hand
in his own hard and horny grasp.
Your colonel Is one Of the best of
men, and purest of patriots. He is no
soldier and only accepted the COM
mand because his refusal would have
been an injury to the patriot cause.
II you please him, as l know you will,
he will soon turn over the regiment to
your exclusive control, and I expect to
hear such accounts of you as will make
me feel proud Of the interest l have
taken in your advancement"
THANK you, general, for this and for
all your kindness. If you hear aught
Of Aaron Burr that does not give you
pleasure, it will be that he has fallen
in the battles front, in the full and
faithful discharge Of his duty to his
country"
Returning the warm pressure Of the
friendly hand, Colonel Burr mounted
his horse and rode off to join his regi-
ment In those days regiment con-
sisted of an indefinite number of men,
according to the success that attended
its recruiting officers. Malcolm's regi-
ment, to which Colonel Burr was as
signed, was encamped on the Ramapo,
and contained only about three hundred
effective men. Nothing was easier than
for a finished man Of the world, and
born soldier like Burr, to obtain COM
plete ascendency over the mind Of
man conscious Of his own deficiencies.
and sincerely desirous, on his country's
account that the command should be
confided to more competent hands. In
few weeks he became so perfectly
satisfied that everything might be
trusted to his lieutenant colonel, that
he withdrew entirely from the regi-
ment, and never once interfered with
it's discipline or led it into battle
while Colonel Burr continued in the
service.
nv pr coNrrNIrrp
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-03
no BE CONTINUED.
SENATOR BAILEYS THREAT.
Talks of the Penitentiary to a Group
of Standard Oil Men.

Of Standard Oil Men.
A conversation at the Waldorf-As-
toria, in which Senator Bailey Of
Texas, participated a few evenings
ago. has created a good deal Of COM
ment among the persons involved
and those to whom they related 1t,
and leaked out yesterday.
Mr.. Bailey who had made a flying
trip to New York, was seated at the
table at the Waldorf-Astoria with
some friends, when several persons
prominent in corporation affairs came
up. Some of them were officials of
the Standard Oil company. The
gentlemen at Mr.. Bailey's table were
acquainted with them, and introduc-
ed them to the senator.
They sat down and the converse
ton naturally turned to the recent
events at Washington, the determipa-
ton evident there to make things un-
pleasant for corporations, and in par
ticular the passage of the rate bill,
with the stringent amendments add
ed in the senate.
Mr.. Bailey did not say much at this
stage of the conversation. He lis
tened to the Standard Oil men, who
gradually became stronger in their
expressions.
They complained bitterly at the
disposition evident in Washington to
make things unpleasant for them,
and sharply attacked the railway
rate bill and the senate amendments.
Presently Mr.. Bailey, who had been
listening patiently, struck into the
conversation in an emphatic and
menacing manner.
You gentlemen who run these
corporations" said he must obey
the law. If you had obeyed 1t in the
first place, you would not have this
new legislation to complain Of. All
your properties are held by virtue of
the popular respect for law, and yet
you are the very men who are doing
most of your acts to break down this
respect for law.
Every time congress passes a law
you violate it. You have violated ev-
cry law We have given you. We gave
you the interstate commerce act;
you violated that. We gave you the
Sherman antitrust law; you violated
that. Then we gave you the Elkins
law, and you violated that. Now we
give you a new one. If you violate
that we will give you another one
that will have iron teeth"
A pause ensued after this declara-
ton of Senator Bailay's. After awhile
one of the corporation officers pres
ent asked:
What do you mean. senator, by a
law with iron teeth"
II mean a law that will send every
one Of you to the penitentiary.
After this, very little was said by
the others present about the unfair
ness of congress- attitude toward cor
porations. The conversation, howeV-
er, continued along the same subject
for awhile, and presently Mr.. Bailey
said:
THE ownership Of competing cor
porations by the same hands cannot
go on. This Pennsylvania railroad
combination is one that will have to
be broken up, and will be-"
Afterwards, in speaking of the
same subject to others, Senator Bal
ley said:
These corporation officials who
violate the law; who break every law
that congress enacts, are doing more
to create anarchists and Socialists
than all the propaganda that those
people can put in operation from
now until doom's day. New York
Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-03

,tT 1t is a good deal easier to pray for
mems souls than to pour balm into
their wounds, not to mention that 1t
costs less.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01

the last meeting Of the lodge for tho
summer.
The Jewell Rebekah lodge held d
meeting Friday night and voted to meet
during the coming year on the second
and fourth Tuesdays of the month in
stead of on Fridays.
The Aid society of the Congrega-
tional church met Thursday afternoon
in the church parlors.
/. Tuesday, July 10, a church dinner will
he served at O'Clock by the women
Of the Congregational Aid society for
( the benefit of a fund to light the church
with gas.
A surprise party was given Tuesday
for w. G. Kinney, in honor Of his
birthday anniversary, by about twenty
of his friends. Progressive cinch was
played and the prizes were won by
Miss Mamie Logelberg and Carl West
lund. Refreshments were served.
DR.. Dieffsenbachen of York, Neb.,
has been spending the past week at
the home of E. F. Coddington.
Rev. G. E. Sweat Of the Methodist
church breaches his last sermon today
before his summer vacation. He will
leave Tuesday with his family for his
former home in New Hampshire.
Miss Ingred Jeppson, who went to
Arizona in January, is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Clyde Littell Of Milwaukee, who
has been visiting Mrs. Kinney, has re-
turned to her home - .... ~ 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Mason announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Maude G., and Charles A.. Carroll Of
Los Angeles, Cal. The marriage will
take, place at Pasadena, Cali. this
month. S
Mrs. G. N. Lovene will entertain the
Dornea society tomorrow.
Mrs. George Passage gave a#family
dinner Tuesday evening in honor Of
the anniversary ~of her daughter s
birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lansing and Miss
Jessie Lansing of Omaha, Neb., were
guests at the Hacker Lansing we'd
ding of Wednesday. -
Mrs. s. B. Merritt, editor Of the
Local of Lostant,- I'LL, spent the week
Witha her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
G. Hall.
Mrs. E. c. Francisj and Miss Helen
Francis left yesterday to spend July
with friends at Sheboygan, Wis
Mrs. p. B: Hanse is spending the
summer in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pike have
returned from visit at Lake Mime
tonka. Tr. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Potter of Pei
ham street have gone to Plainview,
MINI, to attend the golden wedding
of Mrs. Potter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick B. Wahler. ~
Miss Alice Comings of La Crosse Wis
tied Miss Jane Comings of County
road while on her way to Duluth for
trip Ion the Great Lakes. .4e f&~
Mrs. Samuel B. Green left Thursday
| to visit her mother in Boston. :,
Professor and Mrs. J. A. Hummel
and children are spending the summer
on the Atlantic coast. II. N
Miss Grace La Tourelle of Minnesota
| Lake spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
| William Marshall. .- -ssg4
Mrs. l.. Warner Of Window, Mimi,
| is visiting her daughter. Mrs Henry
Won Giffen of Langford Park place.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Kuchne are
at Lake Sarah for the summer. -
| Mrs. j. Durkee has gone to Boston
| for six weeks. Al
| Miss A. Durkee left the first of the
week for a summer in Alaska 81"
! Mrs. Coates P. Bull is visiting at
Spencer, Iowa.. -
Mrs. Charles H. Pratt Of California
is spending a month with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardiner Blake. u. Il
! , Miss Isabelle Dunn is spending a
month at Blooming Prairie, MINI.
Miss Mary Coffin is in Chicago for
the summer. -
Miss Grace Andrews of Faribault
has been guest Of Miss Barbara
Hacker. Yv =
+ Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hall have been
entertaining Professor Edward Hatton
of Peru, ILL., rs ..,.- -
Miss Mabel Wyman leaves tomorrow
to spend the summer at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01
Dramatic and Social

Miss Dorothy Cairns of Willmar is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. r.. A. Donaldson,
at her home, 1905 Clint ntonAaYenue, for
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Jones and daugh-
ter, Agnes, and Miss Tessie Jones left
Thursday evening for the east, going
by way of the lakes and st. Lawrence
river. Mr.. Jones will play in the ma
honal whist tournament in Boston.
Mrs. w. L. Wolford is home from
the east, where she has been spending
month. -.m.
William Moran and family have
moved to the city from Hopkins and
are at 2735 Emerson avenue S.
Miss Celia Sturm Of Chicago is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Minnie J. Sturm.
Mrs. Josephine Bonaparte Rice left
last evening for a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. F. Pennington, at Crook
ston.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert L. Tucker and
family will leave Tuesday for trip
on the Great Lakes. Mrs. Tucker and
children will spend the summer, on the
eastern coast. ......4E .-- ..,.
NJ. J. Metcalf of Boston, who trav.
eled in party with j., S. Bell thru
the Hawaiian islands last winter, is
visiting in Minneapolis. -.-- ia.
Mrs. Gilbert Van Etten has gone
| east to spend the summer at Lee, Mass
DIR. and Mrs. Frederick, II. Brush
left Tuesday evening for their future
home at North Yakima. Wash. ...t ..'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01
'HAMLIsNE

The Tuesday club was entertained at
luncheon last week by Mrs. Edgar
Dunn of Minnehaha street. -
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage, at Dodge Center, Mimi,
of Miss Grace Chamberlain and William
+ A Gillis, both formerly Of Hamline.
Mrs. Guy Maxwell and sons, who
were guests Of Mrs. Helen Evans, have
returned to Winona. a. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McCallum and
family of Albuquerque, n. M, are here
visiting relatives. The family will re-
main in Hamline while Mr.. McCallum
takes a trip to Scotland this month.
The missionary societies of Hamline
Methodist church gave a steamboat ex-
cursion on the Mississippi yesterday
for the. benefit Of the proposed dea-
Mrs. J. R. Blackwell ist visiting at
Miss Winifred Flemming has re-
turned from Osakis, where she spent
the year. ~~
Mi and Mrs. Leslie Graham are
spending a month in Iowa. - .
Miss Ina Parks has gone to Brainerd,
Mrs. Henry Behrens has been enter.
tanning Mrs. R. F. Andrus of Ashton
Iowa. y
Mrs. Charles I. Humphrey and chill
a aten are spending the summer sun ] at Big
Miss Josephine McNamare is enter.
tanning Miss Louise Mealiff of Chicago
Mrs. Good, of Grand Junction, Cal.
is visiting Mrs. Robert Boyer. r' 5
gone to their home in Olivia, MINI. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowble will move this
week to their new home on NORTH
Langford place, ST. Anthony Park. 4
| Mrs. Donald Mckenzie is. visiting il
Chicago. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dunn entertained
at a family dinner Monday evening, il
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01
MERRIAM PARK

Misses Mary and Alice Helson, Doro-
thy Du Shane, Nellie Overpeck, Hazel
Bartlett, Nellie Smith, Grace Ketchum,
Amy Finn and Grace Bryant are
spending two weeks at one of the
Pierce cottages at Bald Eagle FAKE.
The choir of st. Mary's Episcopal
church will give it's annual picnic July
IL and will take its annual outing at
Lake -Chisago in July and August.
st. Peter, MINI.
week with DR.. and Mrs. +. Stephen
son of Bloomington, Ill. s.s
Miss Helen Shepardson chaperoned
the girls sewing club at a picnic at
Minnehaha Falls, Monday. Eae
The Misses Lillian and May
Schaefer, who visited Miss Laura
Payne, have returned to their home in
= M Mrs. ST. p. A. A.. currie has been enter
tanning Mrs. lCrowell and Miss Grace
Crowell of Dickinson, Nd.
| Mr.. and Mrs.. G.. M. Everson are
visiting at La Crosse, Wis. G& #.y
Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Adamson are
entertaining guests from Ontario,
Can, who are on their way to, the
Pacific coast for the summer.
Mrs. w. H. Lackey and children, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Adamson, leave tomorrow for their
home in West Hope, N. D. @t'
Mrs. J. Fry leaves for visit in
Fairfield, Iowa, in a few days.
Mrs. Lackey and Miss Madge Adam
son with their guests have returned
from the house party at Bald Eagle
Lake. ~ .f a-1-s3 S2sgg-i,E%
Miss Fern Buswell has gone to Lu.
verne, Mimi r
! Mrs. Frank Buswell has joined Mr.
Buswell in northern, Minnesota for the
Mrs, J. P. Adamson will spend next
week with Mrs. Pierce at Bald Eagle
Lake. = - .. ..,... 5.\ =
Mr. and Mrs. W. Every have re.
turned from visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J
W. Cassin of Bald Eagle Lake.
The Merriam Park Woman 8 club
! had a picnic at the summer home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Pierce of Bale
Eagle Lake Wednesday. Each woman
gave some "echoes from the biennia
fedora tion.' :.- - r. a@..,..s
A.. c.: Anderson is entertaining his
son, Frank Anderson, from Williams
college, Massachusetts. 3A5F.. = s@5. z
! Mrs. G.. H. Ten Brock is entertain
! Mr.. and Mrs Fry of Marshall ave
nue. have returned from visit al
Prairie Lake, MINI. = <ss:- 4 : r..
The choir of St. Mary's Episcopal
church gave an ice cream social last
evening on the rectory lawn Mrs
Charles Grouse; Mrs. Cawcuttsof Mime
apolis and Professor G. H. Fairclougl
gave musical numbers and Miss Bootl
contributed readings. "a '-'<ts
People Of Merriam Park may hea,
F. G. Stevens speak at Terrace Park
| Tuesday, TheI Minnesota state bant
will be present and part Of sthe day
will be devoted to field day contests.
Il. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Magnuson Of
1909 Rondo street gave a large re
eeption Thursday evening in n4thonor o:
Mr, and Mrs. Mark Graham Mag
nuson.. ~ ,sas,sx.,. r = Il: N ~ 15s .s
T. James n elsonss ard Willis Watkin
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar NJ
Thompson, 300S Harriet avenue. and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Borden, 1920 Pleas
N Mrs. '.'' i. j.3sW'zte,stlake sand daughter
Winifred will leave Friday to spend
the summer in the White mountains
and at Bailey Island, Me. They will
go by way of the lakes and Montreal
Miss Elizabeth B. Williams of 1905
Fourth streetSE is entertaining hel
sister, Mrs. sElbert Nexsen of, Newport
News, Va, for the summer.
Miss katherine V. Quinn, 712 Fourth
avenue N, has gone to San Diego, Cal.
for a six weeks visit with friends.
The Misses Claypool left Friday even
ing for a trip over the lakes to Detroit
and Toledo.
Mrs w. J. Moulton and son o:
Fargo are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. F
Moulton of 1900 Third avenue S.
The Misses sFabiola and Florid.
Henault left Friday. to spend a few
weeks in Wisconsin. r. 49, i
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01
ST. LOUIS PARK

( An informal dance was given Friday
night in Odd Fellows hall, at which
the Jolly Six were hostesses. ~
The Birthday club met Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Rixon in
honor of the birthday anniversary of
Mrs, Rixon and Mrs. Lockwood. A
luncheon was served. ~.IE. 5-
Phillip Lockwood, former resident
of Chaska, Mimi, spent Sunday hore
Henry Miller of Chicago is spending
three weeks here with his sisters, Mrs
Gibson and Mrs. Hamilton
Mrs. A: Z. Masters has gone to Jones.
vile, Wis, to- visit her mother, Mrs
Mosley.s r..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

rage Of their children, Rev. and Mrs.
G. HI. Ten Brock, Of Merriam Park,
and Professor and Mrs. Edgar Dnnn. Of
Hamline.
Mrs. s. G. Haskell is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Emory Lyon, Of Providence,
r. II. s
Miss Louella Webb has returned from
I4a Crosse, Wis.,.
her parents at Pine City.
Miss Maude Matthews Of Ortonville
is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. "A. ID.
Smith. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lindquist have
gone to ST.. James, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01
HOPKINS

: An ainnent was given Tuesday
evening in Andersen 's Opera. hall, BY
the Royal Neighbors Of Hopkins The
chief feature of the program was the
singing Of the6Patterson quartet.
Tho members Of the Eastern Star en-
tertained Wednesday evening thirty
guests from Chapter No. 9sof Mime
apolis... There's were number of
speech and several musical numbers
Light refreshments were served. To
+ Mrs. Truman. orthy matron1 Of this
chapter, was presented, by the worthy
matron of the Minneapolis chapter, q
beautiful bouquet of peoniessS This was
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01
Social Clubs and Lodges.

Mrs. William Mckinney of 1902 Sew
enth street Sc, will entertain at
thimble-bee for Harmony chapter No.
8, o. E. S., Friday afternoon.
The Dancing and Skating club of
the Eighth Ward will give special
dancing party in the halls at Eighth
street and Nicollet avenue Tuesday
evening. Arrangements will be made
for future parties at the same place. i
The Congenial Cinch club was en-
tertained by Mrs. P. J. Kennedy of
! $50 Jefferson street last week. Mrs.
Kennedy and Mrs. Tuffley won favors.
Mrs. j. T. Ranger of 301 East Forty
eighth street will be the next hostess.
~ The cinch circle evil, will meet with Mrs
afternoon. This will be the last party
of the year. " -
The Lillian Baker dancing club will
give party in Richmond hall Wednes
day evening, when Miss Mabel Johnson
will act as mistress of ceremonies.
The Floral club will give dancing
party in Richmond hall Saturday even
ing. >,
Enterprise hive, will hold it's next
regular review in McElroy hall Friday
Floral hive, I. O. T. NJ, will have a
| joint initiation with the twelve hives
of Minneapolis in McElroy hall tomor-
row evening. .-. s5
The Philharmonic Social club will
| give a special dancing party at the
McElroy halls Tuesday evening. Rob
| ert McDonough will be master Of cere-
monies, assisted by the club members.
Hermion lodge No. 49,. 4. Of P, will
! give musical Monday evening in it's
castle hall. Light refreshments will
| be. served So. sT
H. 8 The Union Card club will meet with
! Mrs. Millar, 3449,:s Third avenue s.,
i Tuesday. ~ &s
iae sPwoTth Pnreh viii ga q ce Forest
social at the church Tuesday evening,
July 10. A musical program will be
given.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01

- = - -
Frank F. Murray Miss Lotta May
Henderson became his bride Wednesday
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. Dickson Henderson, st Strita-
COON, WASH, a suburb of Tacoma.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Johnson
and Arthur Layman took place at the
home of the bride, Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Layman left for LIE Roy,
where Mr.. Laynlan is engaged in busi-
ness. a reception was given them
there at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rill Williams. .z',@ -
The marriage of Miss Hattie S. Lara
my, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Laramy of st. Paul Park, and Robert
j. Mayo of Gaylord, which took place
3. Wednesday noon, will be of interest
to Minneapolis people, as Mr.: Mayo
The service was read at the home of
the bride g parents, by Rev. George
Briscoe. Three little people, Blanche
Smith, Howard Laramy and Willie
Briscoe, preceded the bridal party,
strewing flowers. Miss Mary Laramy,
gowned in pink organdie and carrying
pink roses, was her sisters maid of
honor. The bride wore a gown of
white silk chiffon, trimmed with lace
and carried a shower bouquet of Ill
hes of the valley and roses. Carl A.
Mayo was his brothers. best man. At
the close of the ceremony Mrs. Minnie
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-01
Pertinent Personalities.

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. DAYTON and
daughters, the Misses Caroline and
Josephine, will not return from the east
until August.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H., Leeman . of
henderson and Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. p. C.. Cam.
eron at their home, 1906 Sixth street N,