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RESCUED ON WftY TO GRfIVE; PROFESSOR STOPS'FUN&RfIL; RESTORES WOMftN TO LIFE. DOES HE POSSESS DIVINE POWER? Woman Threatened With Burial Is Revived by This Man's Mysterious Mastery Over Disease. MOST PHENOMENAL MIRACLE OF THE AGE. Without the Use of Drastic Drugs, Medicines or the Sur geon's Knife He Defeats Death and Restores Life and Health to Suffering Mankind. COMPLETELY UPSETS MODERN MEDICAL PRACTICE. Gives Services to Rich and Poor Alike Without Charge—Cures Men and Women Thousands of Miles Away as Surely as Those Who Call in Person. ROCHESTER. N. V. —Restored to life by a miracle, a woman who was On her way to the grave has been rescued by that world-famous savant of this city. Prof. Thomas F. Adkin. The woman was about to be launched upon i her long, last journey when the atten tion of this scientific wonder-worker was called to her case. Responding instantly, and succeeding where doc tors and all others had failed, he re vived the spark of life in her body, put an end to the agonies of dissolution, banished all thoughts of death, and in a manner and space of time truly miraculous restored the woman to health and returned her-"well and ; strong to those who had bidden fare *well to her forever. So remarkable and unlooked for was this happy end ing that Prof. Adkin is being accredited with possessing divine power. v When seen in reference to this won- I derful rescue. Prof Adkin said: "Yes, I restored the woman to life at the very edge of the grave, and when I say that I make no charge for certain help to those who are ill and suffering I mean every word of it. This is only one case out of thousands where I have been the instrument of God in restoring health and happiness to the sick and dying. Daily I receive letters filled with moans and sobs of physical and mental agony, imploring me for the aid I am so glad to bestow. A few days pass and others from the F;;me people come fairly singing- with joyous gratitude for the wonderful restoration to. health my power has ac complished. Some of the worst cases in the country have been brought to me, men and women on their way to the grave, as was this Mrs. W. S. Swayne. and I have cured them so quickly that people say I work mira cles." The sensation created among the Tnedical'fraternity by his discovery and miraculous cures has been so "great - that over twenty physicians have taken >. ÜBc the study of the methods of this jwonderful man. While they one and "airfare compelled to admit the facts and acknowledge the countless cures Prof. Adkin is making, they are una ble to explain or account for the mys terious, intangible force he exertg. Some of them admitted that their rem edies were -as bread pills and water compared with his tceatment. While, ns an upright Christian man, Pro?, Ad kin gives thanks to GoQ for the-icnowl edge He has sent, he disclaims the sfatement that his power is supernatu ral, saying: "My power is not divine or superhuman. It is scientific to the , highest degree, based on a secret law of nature that commands life and death absolutely. Though this secret has baffled the doctors and wise men of all times. I finally discovered it after long study and research. Drugs, med icines and the surgeon's knife often do more harm than good. But by this im mutable law of life I can combat any disease, however malignant; whatever its nature, chronic or intermittent; no matter what the doctors may have said about it." While In some cases he sends out a peculiar magnetized food product in concentrated form, which immediately revitalizes the wholo human system. Prof. Adkin disdains the use of Faith Cure. Christian Science or similar < ults. What this extract or elixir is. how he makes it or charges it with magnetic force, he does not say. Doc tors and scientists are vainly puzzling their brains trying to analyze it and discover the secret, but cannot. Returning to the case of Mrs. Bwayne, in reply to a question Prof. Adkin said: "That you may have no doubt about this and the other re markable cures I have made, read this letter from the woman's husband, and these others which you are at liberty to publish if you think they will help some poor sufferers." A cqpy was taken, word for word, of the letters shown by Prof. Adkin. and they are printed herewith in the belief that they will be a message of hope to some who have given up in despair. Mr. Swayne Mho is proprietor of the Clear Spring Lithia Water. New Haven, Conn., writes: "I cannot express my grati tude for what you have done for my wife. She was on her deathbed- she vas paralyzed and had a clot of blood on her brain. Physicians said there was no hope that she could recover but you have saved her life. She Im proved from the very first day she NO PLACE FOR FAT OFFICERS IN CAVALRY Heavy Graduates From West Point Barred by Orders of Inspector WASHINGTON. D. C, July 9— Obe sity in the future will be a "bar to the assignment of any West Point military academy graduate to the cavalry branch of the army. In making the as signments of the class of cadets re cently graduated from West Point this rule was, for the first time, strictly en forced. This change was brought about by Inspector General Burton, who, in a re- Hotel Somerset, Boston. | Commonwealth Avenue. Boston** N*w«st tad Most Palatial Hotel. While delightfully situated at entranced Park and Fenway, and absolutely opes i and having unobstructed air and view on all sides, the " Somerset v is avij ten inia utea from Railway Stations, Theatres and Shops. The ideal " stepping off" place i for families and tourista en route to and from the Mountains and Seashore. Op*n Air Restaurant. Alfred S. Axner, Manager. SEND FOR BOOKLET. (From Cincinnati Post.) commenced jour treatment. The clot of blood has disappeared, she sleeps ■well and has a splendid appetite. Re fer any sufferers who doubt your mar | velous power to me, or let them come l to my tiome and witness the wonderful j cure you have performed in my wife's ! case. My neighbors all know the con ! dition my wife was in when she com menced your treatment, and they were hourly expecting her death. I hope and pray that I may be at your com mand to help those who suffer and get them to write you for free help." Prof. Adkin never even saw Mrs. L. A. Phillips, of Txawick, Tex., yet when she was dying! he gave her his aid and brought her back to life, so that she writes to him: "When I first began your treatment I had no faith in it at all. had tried so manj- different kinds of medicine with no benefit. I had been under the treatment of twelve different hospitals, with no relief, and then I employed two home doctors, but they soon got so they did me no good and told me they could do nothing for me, and that if I could find anything that could do me any good for me to get it, for they had done everything they could. I suffered from every disease that flesh is heir to. I had been bedfast for five years, unable to stand up longer than ten'minutes at a time. If ever a woman suffered I did. I could lie on but one side. I had two large bed sores that gave a great deal of trouble and I suffered so much in other ways. I had kidney trouble, ca tarrh of the bladder and also gravel. I used to suffer at times until I had spasms. I also suffered from falling of the womb, ulcers and chronic indi gestion, and, of course, all of these dis eases left my nerves In a terrible con dition, when I finally wrote you. You have done for me what no one else ever did. My friends all say that I have been raised from the dead. I was nothing but skin and bones; now. lam feeling splendid. I say to every one that if they would place their case in your hands you would do the same for them. All they need to do is to give you a trial." Another letter was from Rev. S. A. Sanders, an eminent evangelist of Cairo, HI., who for many years had been a victim of chronic indigestion and nervous prostration. His letter says: "I began your treat ment with but little faith, but in a few days realized that I had something different from anything I had ever tried. It seemed to fill me with new life and energy. In ten days I felt like i a new man and slept soundly as a | child. Before taking your treatment I was miserably ill. blue, discouraged, and nearly heart-broken. Now I am well, enjoying life and able to do more I and better work than ever. All these blessings I owe to you, a man worthy | of the fullest confidence, and I hope | every sick and afflicted man and wom an will write to you. You carrying on a great work for humanity, an-1 I your discovery is a revelation." Dr. A. W. Shaw, of Graf ton, W. Va., writes: "Leading- physicians and specialists pronounced my case of Bright's dis ease incurable, and I was given up to die. I had lost all hope and did not think anything could save me, but you cured me. There is no doubt about the truly marvelous power of your won derful discovery." Prof. Adkin receives an enormous amount of mail from all over the world. This flood of letters is due to what is probably one of the most mys terious elements of Prof. Adkin's pow er. Remarkable as the fact may seem, he does not have to see persons who are ill in order to cure them. The vital magnetic influence he exerts travels miles as easily as inches, attacking the disease like magic and driving it from the body. He cures those at any dis tance, however great, as easily as though he visited them personally i every day. It has been proven times wftiumt number that a letter sent to him does just as much good as a per sonal interview. All that any one who is sick has to do is to write him a let ter, telling their symptoms, age and sex, and he will diagnose their case and prescribe the proper home treat ment for them absolutely free of charge. It is wonderful, but* it is true. Those who desire restored health may communicate with this benefactor of mankind by addressing Prof. Thomas F. Adkin, Box 534 H, Rochester, N. V.. U. S. A. He takes an intense personal Interest in curing cases where both doctors and medicines have failed. cent report, called attention to the fact that not an inconsiderable number of cavalry officers are incapacitated for efficient services by three causes— timidity in the management of a horse, a disqualification which paralyzes the units commanded by such officers; lack or love or admiration for the horse, without which no command can be held in high esteem for efficiency, and over weight and malformation. Excessive weight, says Gen. Burton, is ruinous to a horse, is cumbersome to a rider and weakens the endurance of the individ ual. All of these points have been ap proved by the war department, and as a result several of the cadets who were graduated, this year and who applied for the cavalry were assigned else where. SUMMER RESORTS THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY. JULY 10, 1904 MAY LOSE HIS JOB Superintendent of Forest Re serve May Be Ousted Globe Special Washington Service 1417 G Street WASHINGTON. D. C, July 9.—Be cause of official misconduct in connec tion with the newly organized town of Richards, which is located on ceded Chippewa land in Northern Minnesota, E. L. Warren, superintendent of the Minnesota forest reserve, is slated to lose his job. The nature of the charges against Warren is not divulged. Ho was oalled upon to answer them some time ago. however, and his reply was not considered satisfactory by Mr. Fimple, acting commissioner of thp general land office, who has forwarded papers to Judge Ryan, acting secretary of the interior, with a recommendation that Warren by dismissed. It is expected that Judge Ryan will approve the recommendation early next week. Warren was instrumental in securing the passage of the Morris act* and as the first appointed chief of the corps of examiners of Indian land. Later he was transferred to the office of the superintendent of the Minnesota forest reserve, created by the Mjnrris act. —Walter E. Clark. STILLWATER That Stillwater is to have a new theater was definitely determined at a" meeting of the committee that have been instrumental in disposing of stock in the enterprise, amounting to about $25,000. The committee decided to in corporate the auditorium corporation, and plans are now being prepared, so that this can be done without delay. A meeting of the purchasers of stock will be held in a^few r days and after the corporation is*' formed no time wiil be lost in beginning the erection of the structure. Parties who have taken the greatest interest in the undertaking are favorably impressed with a site on South Second street, a short distance south of Chestnut, and an option on the site was secured some time ago. The contemplated structure will cost more than J25,00D, but it is believed the remainder of the money needed will come as soon as the corporation is formed. Stillwater has not had an opera house since the destruction of the Grand opera house by fire in Novem ber. 1902, and a place of amusement, and an auditorium in which public gatherings can be held is badly needed. Contractor Miller now has a force of men at work putting a roof on the new government building in this city, which is to be completed about Oct. 1. The walls are ready and work on the interior will be commenced as soon as the roof is in place. Easton & Masterman have brought an action in the district court to quiet title to a~ piece of land at Second and Myrtle streets, on which they are build ing a new structure. The question of title merely involves the misspelling of a name. The Juniata got away yesterday morning with a tow of lumber and logs for Muscatine. lowa. The Lizzie Gardner and bowboat will leave today with lumber for Lyons and other down river points. The Tozer & Nolan mill has sus pended operations temporarily at South Stillwater. Stillwater Lodge No. 179, B. P. O. Elks, is planning for a ball to be given in Simonet Bros.' new block on South Main street, as soon as it is com pleted. The dance will be held about the middle of August, and the commit tee in charge of the arrangements con sists of X. A. Nelson, C. W. Merry, James W. Foley, J. P. Berkly. R. W. McGarry. J. W. Schroeder, John Sut ton, H. T. King and A. G. Triebel. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Staples and Miss Lillian Staples leave today for Cran brook, British Columbia, where Mr. Staples has a force of men at work building a new sawmill. R. F. Jones, who will set up the machinery, ex pects to leave here some day this week. The Ladies' Social Circle of Still water went to St. Paul on Thursday, where they surprised Mrs. Charles Conhaim, a member of the circle, who is soon to take up her home in Chi cago. Miss Mate Bronsop and Miss Julia Masterson gave a reception Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Katherine Terhune, of Lebanon, Ind., and Miss Elizabeth Calbert, of Ashland, Wis. Miss Elizabeth Sexton entertained a number of her young friends at a house party at the home of her par ents, near the city, over Sunday. Sun day was spent at Carnelian lake. An interesting programme 7of songs and readings was rendered Thursday evening in the parlors of the Swedish Lutheran church by the Young Peo ple's societs\ The Ancient Order of Hibernians has arranged to give an excursion down Lake St. Croix next Wednesday even ing on the steamer Saturn and barge. Miss Loretta Sullivan, who has been visiting her brother, George H. Sulli van and family at Oakleigh, Mahto medi, has returned home. Mrs. Eller McKeller and Walter Mc- Keiler left last evening for Montreal, where they will spend a month with relatives. Jacob R. Kolliner and Philip New man left Tuesday evening for New York, where they will spend a month on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Easton enter tained the Three Table Whist club at their home on South Third street last evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Burlingham. 'of St. Paul, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Burlingham and family last Mon day. A concert for the benefit of the Swedish Mission church is to be given at the church next Saturday. Miss Hortense Doe was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Doe at Rutledge, Minn., during the week. Li. C. Lieberg/of Fargo, N. D., was here the past week as the guest of Byron J. Mosier and family. V. V. Reeves, a prominent lumber ma&of Rock Island, lIL, spent the week In Stillwater on business. Mrs. D. A. Blakeney and sons, of Duluth, visited with Mis. L. E. Tor lnus during the week. Jay B. Densmore, who has been vis iting in Stillwater, has gone to Grand Forks, N. D. Miss Phoebe Greelrfy has gone to Lake Minnetonka for a visit of a week or ten days. Mrs. B. B. Smith, Walter Smith and Archie Lammerg spent the past week in Chicago. Miss Eunice Bodwell, of Portland, Me., is visiting with relatives in Still water. Mrs. David N. Connors entertainec the Neighborhood club Friday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Peaslee have returned from a visit at Ely, Minn. E. D. Buffington, who has been in «TAT JUST HALF-PRICE^ The season has been backward—summer goods have not moved as rapidly as we could wish. Therefore we have resolved ; to start Monday a ; tremendous cut price sale on Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Go-Carts, Iron Beds, Chiffoniers, Dressers. Tfc *T* V V Tto ¥ r* V"* r% y /t* y** n t\i HrtLF-PRIcE j^%ts CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS "~| W^^^^^^C , %f #/ JOM& Iron and Brass Beds. Wpßiililili ALL REFniuEnATORS % * ■■•..[■ iv ~^p *»t^«» « si/ IJH S IT 1 . 75 Sample Iron and Brass Beds. One -"0 '"■'■■• \:^^K ■'•'-. IT ' HALI'InIUL Sample DreSSei*S. just like cut, full size, any finish; L. " '.. 1& y The $9.00 i kind f0r....... $450 25 of them in quarter-sawed oak, '"■: lar value and former selling price Sample Chiffoniers —50 sam- v^ c $12.00 kind f0r. . ...'..';.'. '.'.SQ.OO birch, mahogany finish and birds „■:„—■ •. „-i * -■■:- D i es solid ;oak nanolfd ends lik* The $14.00 kind f0r....... .....$7.00 eye maple, highly polished and best $1 i .50. The wonderful Jjf- ;■?%£££: "SiTO^lo Cut rhe '16-00 kinder;........ $8^0;-Grand Hapids make. Former selling cut sale - , ,- --■^fCo:- c . ':^saletiric^W:^^*^P-"J^ "*~ This :ratio of prices : applieT to Prices $30.00 to $35.00. Wonderful price.f;....;.^ 3>0.75 58 $#-75 s; erLu S emeerator and Ice Chest in SK!S.??: $15.00 IS"?-" Tlir AIUirRIPAIiI HpusefurnishingCo. Half-Price I HI MllltniUMll 22-24 East Seventh St. the East on business, has returned home. Ralph and Herbert McGrath were at Pine City, Minn., during the week. John J. Walsh, of Minneapolis, vis ited in Stillwater on Thursday. Ellis Carli anY Miss Daisy Carli vis ited at Duluth the past week. L. Simonet spent the first part of the week at Little Falls, Minn. Mr.'and Mrs. Addison Wright have returned from Gordon, Wis. George L. Bancroft spent a few days at Winona the past week. Hal O'Neal has returned from a short absence at Mankato. Mayor J. G. Armson spent the past week in St. Louis. Mrs. Weiner Bound Over Special to The Globe LITTLE FALLS, Minn., July 9.—Mrs. Kate Weiner. who is charged with the murder of her husband, had her prelimi nary hearing yesterday and was bound over to the grand jury. SOCIETY Continued From Nineteenth Page gave a luncheon Wednesday afternoon, for Mrs. F. B. Doran. of East Congress street. Covers were laid for sixteen. Misses Marcia Yorks, Susie Doran, Char lotte Thorne and Willa Bordwell assisted in the dining room. Mrs. F. M. Fowler, of St. Anthony ave nue, has gone to Wisconsin for a month's visit. _, >, — J. H. Crider and family, of Prior ave nue, have returned from Chippewa. Falls. Mrs. D. E. Harman and daughter are visiting- at Pipestone for ten days. Mrs. Josephine G. Princell, of WHlmar, is visiting friends in the Park. Herbert E. Miller, of Wheeler avenue, left last Friday for the West. Mrs. A. I. Jaepb. of Beacon avenue, is visiting- in Cedar Rapids. Richard Marvin, Marshall avenue, has returned from Montana. Miss Marcia Torks is spending two weeks at Taylor Falls. James H. Nason. Rondo street, left Fri day for Elk River. Mrs. C. M. Betts and son Earl are visit ing in Denver, Col. Miss Anita Shepardson has returned from Rochester. HAMLINE Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fowble entertained a family party at their home on Blair street Monday afternoon^ The guests were Mesdames Mary Clark and Helen Cannon. C. W. Clark and daughter. Miss Emilie Clark, of South Park; Mesdames A.% J. Reeves and Williams, Messrs Reeves. Williams. Stewart and Oswin Reeves, of St. Anthony Park: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sheldon. of Minneapolis; Misses Florence Clark and O'Donnell. of Superior; Mrs. C. A. Fowble, Mrs. Bush nell and Miss Evalyn Beauford. of St. Paul. Mrs. A. J. Reeves entertained a party of young people Wednesday evening at her home in St. Anthony Park In honor of Miss Louise Fowble and her cousin. Miss Florence Clark, of Superior. Mrs. Helen M. Evans received Thursday afternoon for her daughter. Mrs. Guy E. .Maxwell, of Winona. and Mrs. Roy H. Benham. of Lakeville. The decorations were pink and red roses. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan chaperoned a party of twenty young people at Turtle Lake on the Fourth. Mrs. "Walter entertained at luncheon Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gris mer, of New York. Covers were laid for fifteen. Mr. and Mrs. C. Victor Lindberg are entertaining Mrs. Lindberg and children, Arthur and Lillian, of Red Wing. Mrs. W. T. Rich and her daughter. Miss Lucy Rich, entertained at a thimble bee yesterday afternoon. Miss Alma Gillette has recently enter tained her cousin, Miss Cora Gillette, of Gillette. Wis. The Misses Anna and Ruth Patridge. of North Dakota, are guests of Ham line friends. — Mr. and Mrs. Nelson entertained at din ner Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie, of St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Van Meter have been entertaining Mr. Robinson, of Riter Falls, Wis. Mrs. James Bryan entertained the guild of Epiphany Episcopal church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Jameson, of Minneapolis, is spending the summer with Mrs. Reed Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilman are enter taining the Misses Johnson, Yakima, Wash. Mrs. George Gilman. of Bethel. Minn., Is visiting her sister. Miss Edith B. Tay lor. Mrs. S. W. Miller has returned from an extended sojourn in Dcs Moines, lowa. Mrs. T. E. Cole is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Charles Heines, of Olivia. Mrs. S. K. Gordon has recently enter tained Mr. Fred Dickens, of Brainerd. Mrs. E. J. Webb and family spent the Fourth at Lake Minnetonka. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Bucknell have re= turned from Decorah, lowa. Mr. and Mrs. Albertson and daughter have gone .to Volga, N. D. Miss Clara Atkins is entertaining Miss Viola, Carver, of St. dead. Fred Aliin has gone to Cornwall. Eng land, to visit his father. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Balleuiyae have returned from - Bald Eagle lake, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mis. Frank Shanley. Mrs. C. N. Akers is entertaining Miss Anna Dunn, of St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cottier spent the Fourth at Forest Lake. Wilmarth A. Stevens spent the Fourth at Monticello, Minn. Elliott Magraw is entertaining a house party at Red Rock. Miss Mattie Winston started Thursday for Richmond, Va. Mrs. John Pemberton is at Wilkins Junction, lowa. Miss Mamie Hasslan has returned from St. lA>uis. Donald McKensie has returned from Montana. Harry Smith is in Dover, Minn. MAHTOMED! Registered at the hotel during the week: Miss Edith Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Penmann. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McLenahan, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. George. Miss Virginia de Haas, Miss Mabel Morris. Miss Excilda Deschane. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Smith, J. S. Ford. Stanley E. Hills, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Payte. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McKenzie. A. D. Stephens, E. M. Wheeler, William Boyd. Miss S. Kelly, Miss G. Merriam. J. Sloann. Dr. W. D. Kelly. Senator and Mrs. Henry C. Capser and Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Albert.- Mr. and Mrs. T. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. W, Aufang are entertaining a house party. The guests are Mr. and Mrs. Au f»ng. Mr. and Mrs: H. H. Brayton. Mr. and Mrs. C\ C. Sfia'rp, Miss Fanny Sharp, Miss Cecil Aufang-. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and J.. A. Murphy and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swenson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry. George Tapley and Earl Bond have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dampier during the week. The Porch club m.et Monday afternoon^ with Mrs. George Goyer at the hotel. High scores were made by Mrs. Gover and Mrs. Strauss. Mrs.* Sergman will en tertain the club tomorrow afternoon... Mrs. W. J. Murray and family, of St. Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Murray, of StiUwater, spent the first of the week-with Mrs. E. A.. Murray. Mrs. C. E. Seigman entertained at din ner for Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hanft on their wedding anniversary. Covers were laid for fifteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson, who have just returned from Europe, are orcupying a cottage at East Shore Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Ahem. of Minne apolis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dufrene for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hathaway and Miss Marguerite and Paul Hathaway are at the hotel for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Brennen. of St. Paul, are occupying the Dobson cottage for the rest of the season. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kelly and family, of St. Paul, are spending a few weeks at Mahtomedi. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer and Miss Helen Meyer, of St. Paul, are spending a month at the hotel. Mrs. Bronson and Mrs> Davis enter tained a family party at luncheon on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith are entertain ing Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith. of Minne apolis. Dr. and Mrs. Demming and daughter are camping at Mahtomedi for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. Winter, of St. Paul, are occupying their cottage for the sea son. Miss Margery Bell, of St. Paul, who has been visiting Miss Sullivan, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. P.oth and son. of St. Paul, are at the lake for the season. Mrs. Ernest Beneke gave a euchre party for the Misses Holley. of Latona. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hallam and family are at the hotel for a month. Mrs. Titcomb is entertaining Miss Florence Pace, of Chicago. Mr. Brown, of California, is visiting her sister, Mrs^ J. Bronson. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore entertained at dinner at the hotel. Mrs. Lawler. of StiUwater, ia spending the week at the lake. Miss Leta Espy spent the first of th« week in the city. Max Hanft, of Minneapolis, is visiting at Mahtomedi. Mrs. K. Glaspie and son James are in St. Louis. John Glaspie has gone to Revelstoke, B. C. „ WHITE BEAR The following guests are at Ramaley vilta for the summer: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burke. Mrs. Mahle. Jack Bemis and Russel Eddy, of St. PauL Mr. and Mrs. Kackley. of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stein at Dellwood. Mr. and Mrs. Kackley are on the way round the world. Mr. and Mrs Esther L. Shepley. of Sum mit court, are occupying the Bonn cot tage with Dr. and Mrs. MacLaren. Mrs. R. Wheaton has returned from Dcs Moines. where she has been the guest of Mrs. Clarence Stemble. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stone, of Duluth, are visiting their niece, Mrs. W. A. Har denberg, at Dellwood. Mrs. Daniels, of Dellwood, entertained at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Chauncey Wheeler, of Fargo. Mrs. J. B. Tarbox and Mrs. Jpobert Wheaton have, gone to Buffalo by way of the great lakes. Mr. and Mrsj. F. E. Ward, of Portland avenue, are occupying the Read cottage at Dellwood. Mrs. L.. P. Ordway, of Dellwood. is en tertaining Mrs. Samuel Strickland, of Omaha. Miss Ivy Hcathfieli, of Minneapolis, is spending a few weeks at Bald Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Driscoll, of St. Paul, arc occupying the Gotztan cottage on the island for the remainder of the summer. Miss May Seaver. of St. Paul, spent a few days with Miss Mayme Pease, at Lake Shore. Mrs. Henry A. Shores and son. of Wash ington, D. C, are the guests of Mrs. O. R Groff. Mrs. Theodore Schulze gave a luncheon for her daughter, Miss Louise Schulze. Mrs. Wood, of "Minneapolis was the guest of Mrs. Mahle for a few days. Mrs. George H. Davis and daughter, of Lake Shore, have gone to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lightner. of Sum mit avenue, are at Manitou island. Miss Abbie Lawton, of St. Paul is visiting friends at White Bear. Miss Alice Hosmere has returned from a visit in ths city. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Elmer, of the Angus, are at Dell wood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reif have returned from Duluth. , HAZEL PARK Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dunn and family, of Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Coy and family, of Merriam Park, spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs W W Dunn, of Flandrau street. Miss Gertrude Harrison and brcther John, of East Seventh street, spent a few days with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Gunther, of White Bear ave nue. Misses Helen and Marie Sampson and Miss Thora Peterson, of Stillwater ave nue, spent last Tuesday with Miss Edna Chapin. of Aurora avenue. A $s>oo SUBSCRIPTION SECURES 1000 VOTES Following Is the Standing of the Contestants up to 2 p. m. Saturday: [Tf MISS ELLA SYDLER, Bannon's. St Paul. Minn. f (i ELLIS LAWSON. Dry Goods Dept.. Golden Rule. St.-Paul.-Minn. • ' "! SUSS EMILY WOODS. Eau Claire, Wls. % l r^\ MISS FANNIE MARMION STONE, 466 Dayton ay, St. Paul. Minn. ;• * f E. E. PARENT. Somerset Wls. »- IB MISS FANNIE SWENSON, Cashier. New Spencer. St. Paul. Minn. j .' 1 MISS EVA E. WHITE. Park Rapids. Minn. ' _'! &3 CHARLEY EASTWOOD. Fireman. Eng. Co. No. 11. St Paul. Minn. $ •* ' MISS BLANCHE F. KELLY, Teacher. Drew School. St. Paul. Minn. I i«|-*3j MISS M. A. MAHER, Teacher. Jefferson School St. Paul. Minn. I**] ">, WILL S. BATES. N. P. Gen. Tel. Office, St. Paul. Minn. : ] | MISS KATE SCHUBERT. Hastings. Minn. ... ft MISS SADIE MACDONALD. Teacher. Edison School. St. Paul. Minn. *~~~' • MISS ANNA KEARNS. Mannheimer Bros.. St Paul. Minn. I ft MISS ROSE LA VALLE. Micbaud's Grocery. St. Paul. Minn. FRANK BODIKE, Richwood. Minn. " ' ' MISS JESSIE A. BRADFORD. Teacher. McKinley School, St Paul. Mino. ■ - MISS NELLIE HAWLEY. Sandstone, Minn. I "1 MISS AGNES DAVIS. Smith's Candy Store. St. Paul. Minn. E. P. BOLTON. Letter Carrier. St Paul. Minn. &** MISS AMY WILKINSON. Teacher, McKinley School. St. Paul. Minn. MISS HELEN KOPPELBERGER. 920 First ay.. Eau Claire, Wla. MISS GERTRUDE THIESEN. West Pub. Co.. St. Paul. Minn. k MISS ALICE M. HOSMER, Teacher. Central High School. St. Paul. Minn. J' MISS KATE EAGAN. Hinckley. Minn. : \ MISS MAUD STOCKING. Hutchinson, Minn. **\ 7 MISS LILLIAN PERKINS, Pine City, Minn. ) ' ROBERT COLE, Associated Press, St Paul Minn. MISS MAUD BRACKETT. Mora, Minn. ' MISS ANNA ELCOCK. Kenyon, Minn. MISS CARRIE PANNIER. Chipoewa Falls, Wia. A. L ROCK. Letter Carrier. St Paul. Minn. Ticket Office, 398 Robert Street * * |sp| $13-00 to St, Louis and Return (Good In through chair cars—seats free) 1 Tickets on sale Mondays, July n and 25. Two through trains a day. Fine Dining Car Service. The only road with a World's Fair station. For full information and a free map and guide to the Fair, call on H. S. HASKINS, City Ticket Agent, 398 Robert Street Mrs. H. Sampson and Miss Minnie bumpson, of St. Paul, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sampson, of Still water avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Gunther and daugh ter, of Stillwater avenue, spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas, of Bloom ing Prairie. George Fitzgerald, of Stillwater ave nue, has returned after a visit to his grandmother, Mrs. Conley, of Tyler, N. D. Mrs. William Mayhew and Miss Hymn Mayhew. o f St. Paul, spent Thursday with Mrs. J. Mayhew, of Stillwater avenue. Mr. H. w. Gokey, of Bird Island. Minn., was the guest of Mr. John Gunther, of White Bear avenue, during the week. Miss Beech and Harry Beech, of Blaine ville, Neb., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, of Harvester avenue. Miss Minnie Bruchmann. of Stockholm, Wis., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W; G. Lyon, of Harvester avenue. Mrs. Mayhew. of Stillwater avenue, en tertained a few of her friends in iionor of her birthday Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W: G. Lyon. ©f Harvester avenue, spent the Fourth with relatives in Stockholm, Wis. Miss Ruby Wallwork. of Stillwater ave nue, has been visiting Miss Marie Mitsch. of St. Paul. Mrs. E. S. Ferrey and family, of Still water avenue, spent Thursday at Mahto medi. Miss Kitty Sullivan, of Merriam Park, spent Thursday with friends of the park. Misses Majorie and Grace Ferrey are visiting relatives of Mahtomedl. The H. P. D. gave a picnic at Beaver lake last Tuesday. 21