davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-03
TALK WITH ADVERTISERS.

Lack OF trade is bitter, but results
from good advertising are sweet.
"Art Is long, but life is short"
Don't make your lad" too long or too
short.
"The effect ceases with the cause"
Therefore, advertise with constancy.
"Ads" should be written in words
that burn, but not necessarily 10
glowing language.
The motto of New Mexico: st in.
creases by going" So does an ad. Is
yours going?
1.-THE burden which is we'll borne
becomes light" and the ''ad' well
printed brings heavy results.
"Better be wise than rich," says an
old proverb, but the majority by
far would rather advertise and get
rich.
"Virtue increases under a weight
or burden" and results increase with
a comprehensive expenditure of money
in good advertising mediums.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-03
ANOTHER PISTOL PLAN

And now comes Rev. ",
Hunnicut toward with Q p'"" Il,
prevent toting Of pistols 10 s"' IL
pocket. Among other things &c 's
l submit that the only cn y.
way to prevent the carrying !.
cealed weapons Is TO pro'Io. !,
making, selling or possessing !.
nrearm that can be conccas'
ones person. ~. "A
LET the shortest gun be t'''se M |"
long, and let any one having ~" '
or giving sway any shorter ~ SsI
aped heavily or imprisoned
AZ the discretion Of the court,
Thafs Two PLANS Judge ca.'v NJ,
watfs the lay abolished entl'ep y, r.
~. HubnIcut wants the sho''f"
III tbssa lsst long. Men.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-03
WHO Is THIS WOODS NYMPH?

The following paragraph is going
the rounds OF the fashion magazines
and Northern press, and proves con-
clusively that one must needs 90
away from home to learn the news:
Mrs. J. b. Yardsley, Of Mississippi,
who followed a mountain lion for four
days through an evergreen forest, Cal.
peted with pine needles, and finally
killed him, wears t%an-colored leggings
and a navy blue suit, or jet black top
boots and a tan or gray brown. For
the woods she has to use dark colors.
No self respecting s%portswoman would
20 out shooting for big game dressed
in red or yellow.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-03

Bob Taylor, when somebody Missed
him In Philadelphia the other night,
said: There Is one fool in the house.
! have the greatest respect for the
brave men who met the South In the
clash OF arms, on the battle field; but
! have the most supreme contempt
for the man who jeers at the South 10
this day Of good will between the
sections. ! am sure he never smelt
J POWDER"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-03
UNCLE SANS MILITARY TONE.

The Chicago Times. Herald sent out
inquiries last week to all Of the gov.
ernors Of the different States asking
how many troops could be put In the
field on twenty-four hours notice, and
how many could be mustered In thirty
days time. All OF the governors COM
piled with the request for information
with the exception OF seven. The fol-
lowing table shows the result Of the
innuirV:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-03

The Tunica Independent says: The
State press is urging the Legislature
to do away with the primary election
law, as it seems to be Objectionable.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11

Ladies Fine Kid Boots at
CSC pair.
Ladies Fine Kid Boots, Lon
don toes, in lace or button,
sizes 2 l-2 to 7, at $l.5S,worth
81 pair.
Ladies Welt Boots, in lace
or button, all sizes and styles,
at $2.4S, worth So.
Misses Fine Kid Boots, in
lace or button, sizes IL to 2,
at CSC pair, worth $1.25.
Child's Fine Kid Boots, in
lace only, sizes 8 IL to IL,
double soles, at SIC, worth
$1.25.
Boys Satin Oil Lace Shoes,
at &c pair.
Boys All Solid Leather
Shoes, at $1.25 pair.
Mems Fine Satin Oil Lnce
Shoes, all sizes 8 to H. at
$1.3S, worth $1.S7 pair.
| MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Is dozen Mems Woolen Car.
digan Jackets, at $1.19 each
price Saturday only.
Boys Sweaters - we have
about 10 dozen with sailor col
lars, in red and blue worth
l$1.37; to close at CSC each.
l lot of Mems heavy darl
Domet Shirts, full sizes, at 4St
each.
| Mems Neckwear-we have
closed out a sample lot of tie
that were made up to sell a
SOC each; some 35 dozen, al
styles, Teck, Bows and -Four
in Hands. Price Saturday, 25c
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11
Every Dept. has |
IFS own
SPECIAL
BARGAINS! \

5 dozen Ladies Separate
Skirts, very heavy brown
mixed goods, with black camel
hair stripe, worth $3.50 each,
at $l.29.
: A..co.ner lot 5 dozen black
figured briiliantine Skirts, with
rustling lining, at $l.9S.
so black and navy Mems
Mackintoshes and Box Rain
Coats, with velvet collar, with
or without capes, made OF good
all wool Serge or all wool tri-
cot, fancy plaid Innings, worth
$40 to $14; your choice at
$6.48.
25 Ladies black or blue
Mackintoshes, with cape, dou-
BILE texture, made of fine cash.
mere, $3.98; worth $3.50.
| HANDKERCHIEFS.
Thousands of dozens at DC,
| 1Oc, IL 1-2c, TIC, 25c, 39c and
SOC.
A special lot of Mems col
ored border hemstitch Hand
kerchiefs, worth IL 1-2c each,
3 for 25c.
Mems all silk Handkerchief
with hand silk initial, 25c.
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS.
Make your selection now
Get your choice.
LADIES' COATS.
We are determined to sci
every Coat and Cape in oul
stock if any price will sci
! them. You can buy / very
, fine Electric Seal Cape, price
has been $42, now $50.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11

ff catsrrh is blood disease, az some claim,
thst physicians frequently advise change Of
air and climate for those suferingS Catarrh
n climatic affection. and nothing but a
local remedy or change Of climate viii cure
A. E1y's Cream Balm fs so efhcient as 90 do
away with the necessity OF leaving home and
friends, causing instant relief and is . real
cure of cafarrh.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-11

A very fine Astrachan Cape,
rrlcee .,ao na Dcen 200; now $25.
6 Astrachan Capes, worth.
$l2, at $9.9S.
$40 Coats at $3.50.
$l2 Coats at $9.98.
$14 Coats $10.9S.
$5 and Sc Coats at $3.9S.
10 gross Buttermilk and
Cold Cream Soap, 3 cakes in
box, &c box.
25 dozen Mems camel hair
random Shirts and Drawers,
worth SOC, at 29c.
A bale of the big Rugs at
Acc.
Cerpet Remnants, 19c, 21c,
25c, 38c and SOC.
l case Mems Scarlet Shaker
IL Hose, IL l-2c pair.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
slippers for tho Holidays at Bar
gain Prioss.
Ladies' Opera Slippers, all
sizes, at 39c.
Ladies' Kid Strap Slippers,
with buckles, at Acc pair.
Ladies Velvet Slippers, EN-.
broidered fronts, at Csc pair.
Ladies Fine Kid Slippers
with fur trimming, worth
$3.50 pair, at CSC.
Mems Velvet Slippers a
4Sc pair, worth 75c.
Mems Velvet Slippers, mar
row toes, at 75c pair, worth
$l.00.
Mems Leather Slippers, will
solid soles, worth $1.25 pair
at SIC.
Boys Slippers at S9c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-25
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
Skating Races at Lake Como This
Afternoon

Skating Races at Lake Como This
Afternoon
The first skating races of the season
will take place at Como this afternoon.
The local flyers have been training
steadily for the past month, and this
Will be the first opportunity to make
comparisons. There will be three races
this afternooas the first two being trial
heats, and the last final, the distance
in the preliminary events being one
mile, and the final three miles. Prizes
to the extent of about $25 will be di-
vtded between the first, second and
third.
Among these who will compete in the
races are Louis Johnson, Albert Jones,
George Sudheimer, Dan Carmichael
Harry and Fred Perkins, William Mar
tin. Austin Lee, Dave Tucker and sew
era1 who are dark horses" The rae
ing men are requested to report at the
warming rooms not later than 2:3O D.
M, and the trial heats will be called
at 3:15 and $3.50, and the final at 4
p. m.
The officials will be selected on the
ice.
These events promise some exciting
sport, and the programme, which has
been arranged by A. d. Smith. will
give both spectators and contestants
an enjoyable afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-25
STATE HOUSE CHRISTMAS.
Interchange of COurtesies Began
Yesterday Morning.

Interchange of COurtesies Began
Yesterday Morning.
Yesterday was a quiet day at the
state house, nearly all of the offices
devoting the time to the exchange of
Christmas courtesies.
In fact, the incineration Of the Yule
log was begun the night before when
the members Of the Office staff of State
Auditor Dunn gathered at Hamline.
and left a silver service for the boss of
the office and Mrs. Dunn. Capt Jewett
made the presentation speech. Sam C.
Iverson, the deputy auditor, was also
seized and compelled to smoke a meer-
schaum pipe which had been made es-
peciaily to harmonic with his peculiar
type Of beauty
After the party had gone home, the
auditor must have gone out in the back
yard and slain a lot of turkeys, for at
any rate, there were a lot of featherless
ones in the auditors Office for the var
ious members of the staff yesterday
morning.
The real event of the day, however,
came off in the governors office when
the members of his official family took
possession and Attorney General
Childs, in a happy speech, presented
Gov. Clough with a handsome solid sill
Yer loving cup. Mr.. Childs explained
the use OF the cup, and the governor
briefly expressed his qualification not
only at the present and the sentiment
expressed, but at the highly intelligent
dissertation on its uses.
The cup is inscribed:
Presented to Gov. David M. Clough.
Dec. rs, 1896, by his friends at the state
CAPITOL
Tams Bixby made his appearance
with handsome new tile, not from
Pompeii. 1t was of the stovepipe type
Gen. Childs conferred on Andy
Irwin a work which only a few law
libraries in the country have as yet,
that most recently published history
of the United States with the sage wis
dom of William Nye running through
it. The other members of the office
staff were similarly given books, and
under the cover of each was a brief
note something after this order:
II shall be pleased to have you continue in
my office during my next term.
H. w. ChiIds."
Labor Commissioner Powers was pre-
scented with a handsome gold watch
charm.
State Treasurer Koerner was away.
and information as to his office has
not arrived.
All the other offices had exchanges
of more informal sort, but none the
less. pleasing to those concerned
A purse was made up for the ianitors
among the other courtesies of the &C.
caSion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-25
BETHLEHEM To CALVARY.
Mrs. MountfOrd's Programme fc
This Evenings Entertainment.

This evenings programme at the Peo-
pies church will present the life of
Christ from his birth to his crucifixion.
These scenes are enacted by about
twenty-five persons, each dressed to
represent some character The wise
men from the East" may be seen com
ing to the manager at Bethlehem, bring
ing their gifts; the shepherds are gath
cred about in wondering alteration. The
triumphal entrance into Jerusalem with
the characteristic multitude may be
seen. All the scenes from the judg-
ment hall to the burial become more
real to one than any amount Of de-
scription could produce, since one sees
before him the character who took part
There has never been anything pre-
scented to the public that could give
one so vivid a picture of these scenes.
Mrs. Mountford is an actress of rara
ABILITY and great personal force. She
would make the scenes vivid and life
like. even without costumes, but added
to this, has probably richer collection
OF costumes than has been seen in ST.
Paul. Few people are able to think
without pictures or images. By seeing
these scenes you have in your mind
historical pictures around which Won
weave your religious thought
A matinee will be given Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-25
AT THE METRopoLITAN.
staff Officers Are Recipients of VAL
liable Tokens.

At the Metropolitan opera house the
occasion was not overlooked The pres
ents this year were unusually beautiful
and tasty. Manager L. N. Scott was
presented with pair Of gold link dia-
mond cuff buttons. Assistant Manager
G. E. Beech was given
cash purse Of SIS. Advertising
Agent e. H. Schroer received
gold wach chain, with a. hand
some K. F.. charm and diamond ring.
w. b. Egan, treasurer, received $40 in
gold as a token OF his office, and Door
keeper Samuel Ne.npan received q gold
pen and siiver-handled silk umbrella.
Zach Of the above received silk initial
handkerehiefs as well
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-25
CLARENDON HOTEL.

Russian Caviar on Toast.
Consomme D'Orleana. Chicken Gumbo, la
Celery. Dressed Lettuce.
Fried Salmon Steak, Sauce Tartar.
Potato Croquetts.
Young Capon, Celery Sauce.
Prime Beef au jus. Young Turkey, Stuffed,
Cranberry Sauce.
Chicken Saute, a la Chasseur.
Sweetbreads, a la Financiere.
FIorentine Meringue, Giace Royal
Lemon Ginger Sherbet.
Tame Goose English Bread Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes '''''N Boiled Potatoes
Green Peas. Succotash.
Anchovy Mayonnaise
Boiled Fig Pudding, Curacao Sauce.
Mince Pie. Custard Pie.
Swiss Meringue, a rHelvotienne.
St. Dennis Fruit Cake. Petit Fours Assortis
Neapolitan Ice Cream.
Edam Cheese s@0' 80 Water Crackers.
Coffee Tea
RYAN HOTEL.
Blue Points,
Cream of English Pheasant, la Lucullus.
Consomme Ia Orleans.
Chicken Essence in Cups.
Sailed Almonds.
Broiled Pompano, Maitre d'TIotel.
Quennelle of Salmon a la Joinyille.,
Turkey, a la Chipolata.
Leg Of southdOwn Mutton, Ia Rederer.
Roast Ribs of Beef
Vermont Goose, Dressing, Apple Sauce.
Sucking Pig, Stuffed, Polonaige.
French Peas. Sugar Corn. Tomatoes.
Fresh Lobster. la Delmonico.
MignOn Tenderloin of Beef, Trianon.
Reed Birds en- Cuts.
Beugnets of Orange Glaces, Maraschino, As
paragus Hollandaise, Baked Sweet
Potatoes.
Punch.
Cub Bear, Sauce Grcseille.
Rocky Mountain Sage Hen Bread Sauce.
Head Lettuce.
Pate de Fol Gras Strasberg.
MERCHANTS HOTEL.
Lynnhaven Bays.
Terrapin Consomme savigne
Russian Caviar. Sailed Almonds
Broiled Pompano, Steward Sauce.
Pommes Parisienne.
Dressed Celery. Sliced Tomatoes Olives.
Wild Turkey Braised with Italian Chestnuts.
Roast Sweet Potatoes
Caulifower Hollandaise.
Prime Rib Of Beef au Jus.
Mashed Potatoes. Gem Peas.
Sucking Pig Stuffed, Apple Compete.
Stringless Beans. Spinach and Egg.
Fried Chicken Maryland Style.
Croastades of Fresh Mushroom Madere.
Champagne Punch.
Roast Pheasant Larded, Bread Sauce.
Orange Salad. Water Cress
Pate de F'oie Gras. Asparagus Tips.
Lettuce and Cucumbers
Christmas Pudding, Jamaica Rum Sauce.
Mince Pie. Pumpkin Pie.
rducy Assorted cake.
Charlotte Russo, au Chocolate.
Diplomatic Ice Cream.
American and Edam Cheese.
Water Crackers.
Fruit. Coffee.
HOTEL SHERMAN.
New York Counts
Queen Olives.
Mock Turtle, aux Quenelles.
Broiled Spanish Mackerel, Maitre Hotel
Saratoga Chips
Celery. Lettuce.
Boiled Young Chicken with Salt Pork,
Egg Sauce.
Roast Loin of Prime Beef, au Jus.
ogedneu PotaIoes Mashed Potatoes.
Domestic Turkey with Dressing, Cranberry
Sauce.
Early June Peas. Sugar Corn.
Punch Romane.
Sweet Breads Braised la Financiere
Tendrons of Veal aux Epinards
Charlotte of Fruit, a la American
Lobster Salad.
English Plum Pudding, Cognac Sauce
apple Fle. Mince Pie.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Assorted Cake.
Edam Cheese. Cream Cheese
Bent's Water Crackers.
FRUIT Mixed Nuts.
Tea Cafe Noir. Milk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-25
ONE MORE CHANCE
To Get q Christmas Piano This
Forenoon.

There are always people who happen
to miss train when desiring to take
journey. This is unavoidable in the
affairs of life. Just to accommodate
those who may have missed the Mum
ger assignee piano sale, 40 East Sew
enth street, Christmas Eve, the store
will be open this forenoon. Next to a
Christmas Eve piano a Christmas
piano is the best thing, especially when
the prices will be just as low Christ
mas day as Christmas Eve. Call In
this morning and see if you do not want
one of those great bargains in upright
pianos, ranging from $50 to 5000 Or
there is a Steck baby grand for 1926.
All the other baby grands I have had
have been sold within twenty-four
hours after I advertised them, but this
one appears to have remained just 10
accommodate some Christmas buyer.
It takes such a little cash payment.
and then only SO monthly, that you'll
never feel it, and it Will warm the
cookies of your Christmas heart to
capture this grand today. r
"A. E. Whitney -
Agent for the Munger Assignee Piano
Sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-25
LOADS OF TOYS.
County Offices Looked Like Not,on
Stores

Stores,
yesterday was the dullest day in the
county offices since the day before
christmas. 1895. Most Of the officials
ana many Of their assistants left the
oInces early in the afternoon, on shon-
ping intent, and for all the business
that was transacted every office might
nave been closed at noon. EVERYBODY
was complaining of hard times, and
there was considerable skirmishing
among employees to get money for ths
coming holiday. That most Of them
We're successful was shown by the RATS
OF packages that were slowed away
IN convenient places in every one Of the
of11ces. There were toys enough In the
ONCE or the clerk of the courts to start
good sized shop. and in the janitor's
rooms, scores Of bundles had been tenn
porar1ly stored by the officials and
clerks who had money or credit suffi-
Gent to purchase holiday gifts. All the
offices will be closed today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-25

son with Sir Knights all over the world. will
observe CHRISTMAS Day at its asylum this
ley, grand sword bearer of the grand en-
Gampment of the United States, and John H.
na4noeIl, grand commander of this state. and
other prominent Sir knights will he nreso oriA
Every Sir knight in the city is cordially in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-25

ment Of Plymouth Sunday school gave
a programme for their entertainment
at the tree given in the church last
evening. There was q Santa Claus
and a programme of recitations and
songs. The school has $50 scholars.
The entertainment at the Central M.
E. church last evening was unique and
original, and the programme was given
almost entirely by the children Of the
primary department. There were reel
tations and songs, the most attractive
being the Christmas bell-ringing song.
During the evening a woman and child,
poorly clad, came into the church and
took, up pound contribution for the
needy families the church are caring
for this year
The Christmas entertainment at the House
OF Hope last evening was particularly at
tractive and well arranged. Pretty Christ
mas songs and Rotations made up the pro-
gramme features of which were the Band. =
song given by group of boys from one of
the classes, and Humpty Dumpty panto-
mime by Messrs. Neal Moore and Morton.
G. w. Scovell gave a series OF sixteen stere-
optleon views on the birth and childhood of
Christ, and candy was distributed among the
children. Tuesday afternoon the primary de-
partment will have it's tree.
Miss Celia Adams, the kindergarten of the
Peoples church. read little story at the en-
tertainment given at the church last even
ing, illustrating the value of gifts for Christ
mas. At the close the choir of the church
sung Christmas hymn. On the stage there
was tiny house with real chimney, and
Santa Claus was not too busy to call there
when he was wanted. There are three hun
dred children in the school.
Last evening the Westminster PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday school held their Christmas exercises
in the church. There was handsome tree,
decorated with candies and presents for the
given by some of the children and entitled.
Santa Claus Arrival"
A small christening party will be given
this evening by Mrs. Matt Murphy, in honor
Of her daughter Grace.
Mrs. A. P. Winchester, of Summit avenue,
entertains today for DR.. Rose, of Pembina,
n. d.
The Salvation Army will give Christmas
entertainment at their barracks this even
ing.
Miss San Souci gives an informal musical
today at her home on Laurel avenue.
Mrs. John Jackson gave children's party
yesterday for her SON Morris, and her
daughter Elenore. The details were in Christ
mas effects.
There was tree at St. John the Evangelist
church last evening and programme by the
children Of the Sunday school.
Representative Henry Johns left last night
for Grand Forks, to spend Christmas with
his grandmother, Mrs. John s. Brown.
The Church of the Good Shepherd will have
Sunday school Christmas tree Monday even
ing.
Mile. Vincent has gone to Chicago for a
week.
Mrs. G. F. Clifford has returned from the
East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-25
Railway Offices. Closed.

The general office buildings. freight houses
and city ticket Offices OF all the railroads cen
terfng in St. Paul win be closed today in
order to allow the employees to en3oy an un-
interrupted Christmas Many pf the general
Office buildings closed their door s ut o'clock
yesterday afternoon to assist thoss who de-
sired to do shopping. INV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-25
st. Jarnes' Fair.

Another very enjoyable evening was spent
at St. James A. NJ. E. fair at Market hall,
last night, about four hundred being In at
tendance. The programme rendered was ad-
mirable, Bradley Walkers tenor solo espe-
cially. There is lively competition among
the several booths for the first prize offered
by Mr.. Dillingham;, the manager The fair
closes tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-25
AFTER ANDERsoN,s PLACE.
Henry Neff Suggested for Food and
Dairy Commissioner.

Al delegation from the First ward, including
Representative Lloyd, yesterday called on
GCv. Clough, in the interest of Henry Neff
a Lafayette avenue grocer who is candidate
for dairy and food commissioner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-25
WILL BE A HOLIDAY.

Christmas VIII BE Generally Oh
served Locally.
While Christmas is not a legal holi-
day. it is by custom practically as
- general The banks, capitol, city and
county offices and business houses gen
orally will close, although some of the
latter will keep open till about noon.
The postoffice will make the usual
collections, but will make only one de-
livery today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-25
JESUS BIRTHDAY WILL, BE MARK
ED By GLAD CAROLS OF
CHURCHMEN.
GRAND MASSES IN HIS HONOR
CHURCHES, WHILE In
OTHERS
THERE WILL BE EXERCISES
As Earnesto and Devoted, Even
Though Less Sublime in Their
Churchly Forms.

The rare flakes of snow that were
to be seen, occasionally last night f1ut-
ter1ng toward the ground were an
omen of a white Christmas, but wheth-
er or not their promise is kept, the
Christmas Of 1896 will be observed with
It's usual depth of feeling and elaborate
ness OF ceremonial in the local churches
The Catholic. and Episcopal churches
IN accordance with their time-honored
custom, will make special effort to have
the music and decorations in their serv-
ices fitting the church's day of greatest
rejoicing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-25
That Explained 1t,

Badger--Great Scott Podkins what a
racket! Is there fight going on in the fiat
Podklns-0h, no; that's q whist club.
Badger-A whist club? Well, maybe YOU
think believe that
Podkins-It's a ladies' whist club.
Badger-O-hi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-25

We call the attention Of our readers
to the special notice Of our State Saw
ings Bank under announcements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-25

Organist, Miss Hattie Donnelly.
Sopranos esdames Clancy, O'Toole; Miss
Sopranos = MIesdames Clancy. O'Toole:
Misses Donnelly, Travers Bissonette.
Gontraltos-Misses Donnelly O'Toole.
Tenors-Nessrs. Ojes, Ryplinger.
bassos-Messrs. Wareham, Carolin, Nor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-25

Call at the State Savings Bank for
a handsome 81 calendar.