davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-13
Dahie Makes Speech

The general debate on the oleomar-
garine bill closed yesterday The
friends of the bill have decided to of
fer an amendment to make the 10 per
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27
THE Ct)lslC BLA

The new hft Is down and the um-
bers ara being pat 10 place in the lower
part 5f the shaft fhia wees Next wees
drifting wifi be stated % cgt .he ore
body. There lea long rock cIoss at
tJ drive before the ore Is emit So that it
wll be some time yet before .he on
orators will 'u.a auy idea oI Naat Is
ia store for aam on the uew lil.
Matters are very diseouragius at
ths property What WAS for 6 long
time the main Stay oG Crgsa Fails o.
rapidly passing J the ilst 81 tita e2-
hau.tea Ones Tho ore body bas been
getting smaller with each ifa and %
.ag present level the heretofore eiean
ore bas been alt with seams 1t roc
that made the winning ol rha
penaye and difficult
The divers ua doing lot al -E
plora,ory work iu a direction t roug
rock arila nas been driven 20 the
south 800 cine nope tf locating @ new
deuolo out 10 date Pro announcement
has been met with The formation IS
SD extensive d tna Columbia waits.
THAI vgoHn Is hard. Tile 5a.i
which covers au 1rea nearly quarter
81 3 mile DO width. is very rich ald
enlarged bara and there rith aams
os yre iha vary NH tine way 4 IN
inch 10 two ar thrce feet u th.cSue-s.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27
Myrtle ouellet
mo FREE HoRaETTn.

a delegation ~ italian citizens from
Iron Mountain heaaei bg Alderman
Daprato waited upon Sir Morinuy u
tMs city base Monday iu .he
iutaras 81 Boraett9 t9 thc
italian mt 10 Marquette prison
fm iron Mountain ahont tn years
nsa 4 lne murder - is wife B1r
gelto has been model prisoner at
Marquette net having single charge
of ututeii9n 81 tho rules chnr 20 b..
aims, him Til friends haye a lot 8
evidence to Show that tho mnn bas NH
Inherited elise IF insanity aud they
htIIevg that DE- Mas Iuspe when De
killed ids wife They aaalled upon
Alr M1riafty because They know
that he wl connected with tho prison
and Thought thh he could give them
information as to the best method 10
pursue in order 90 secure the pardon Of
the prisoner Mr. Moriarty TOLD them
all he knew 81 the prisoner record and
directed them to appear before the
pardon board az its next session and
state their case They departed much
pleased with their reception.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27
FROM THE MINES


Corrigau Mckinney and oompai.
the waterof tie fuiahtt
shaft ana are at work erecting f" 7m"t
shalt hose, sufficient 10 answer toI q.
oloraygry p4. poses th 'reon Two sna
locomotive boilers nave been install
and small hosting plant pat B"
iti9n to rase th5 dirt from tne bottom
Just III tbe present time the wgikmsn
are repairing die timbers ia .he sait
and making all secure tor work IN
the pgttom.
IN Volunteer IS an old time ex
plora.iou that gave great prorslse AZ one
time wears uyo. when , 3. sewartz
sunk me main shaft about 2Q1 feet and
cu. sAuns IT 90 here and there Il is
located 81 The SW of the ah t of
sechoa - aui directly east of the
Columbia mins ole-haf mile The
reason lr resumption at tLg volunteer
Is .ne exceptionally la .3Tns chat
"a being m4de by exploratory work in
tine roHn mine. Do is practically cone
edt la tho ore body at Tine Tooiu
MAKES ast across the Fimesy forts
AID uu the Volunteer forty From
has Seen dme in tho
Tobn II IS comparatively easy to locate
,bs 6ures OF tae ormaliou data that
wa. n0t at BAND ytm $500 when the
. H..t
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27

One ntFe Inc 4c. hrgorbt ogt i1
connection with tbe recent meeting
of me Lake -upa-,ar Mining Institute
IA BIZ Ne.a ana teirili n ranges.
Is ne Increasing tmalaymart af the
opu-pit matnod ur minina ontIe Mes.
alb range n was thaugat. after fle
f-s wave 81 autnrsism over steam sho-
vel mining. that possibly more cconom.
iesl operation w1 hi have bsen pos
..b'e. ia oasa- Of heavy over-bnrlen bv
sinking .raft. fr.taaa aF .trlppi,g
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27
LETTER FROM
GER MANY

Gennnav september Bird 1902
MA made a short stop 4 place cal
l,d Neetersteinoch. whore we had
dinner and then made ara m o
te wiling and lastle of Dlesberg
On .he lpp0sit of the river IT. site
Il Oh s3r.af hili about hrce hunl
RED feet nigh AID round as bowl
turned UPSIDE down. This hin is
clothhgl with gresl bushes clean up
the woH which uiraund ill., top
There is no room for hon outside
cf tie wul on tie hin ,usde III tile
wall on tEe lianes. polo ae tae hil IS
Duauerg Castle ANA the laEuaee of tta
iuci6are completely 6uea wit1 dwel.
lmg Mark Twain Iu speaking ot
Dihbare SAID tIt l10as more like
Iae Crown tneu cap Tai. castle
h8sa ls9 legend -he amea il cas
lz ou enc Ilaiua and Nccker Do BE-
castle caart is au Mold we'll tines tel usl
it wa. uce taur houudrad fect deep
This waold bring gLa bottom of thew
eli. below the Nec1er which Flows at
t1e io9t ot The hnl. The sell now
drv From here we went Do Baden
where we arrived Saturday August
80th. VIE nave spent two DAYS in tine
Fla-k Foast ono day with "a carriage.
AMI one 3n foot one can not des-
-r.be those nJ5ls woods. nor rhe
feeling with which they inspire one
On, ss.u. b, forget every thing excep
tine beautiful SURROUNDINGS Those
o..oas ..r.t... ,,hr.b.r .,.r .e.t
,.o,ar. s+.u e,a frog,.rt Tha tres.
,;,I5a, ,n4.r. r,ir. n,sbi,r
,.... ..,,s 49, 4..s,.al s...+ a. A..
..us,.. All ,.a, :, ,.l,.,, laly or rr,.,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27

a. tue sappre power % tar tinepiece
II the pril- Las lost rs temper the
watch enaic ia its movements. n
the spring Is broken rhe watch stops
WATCH REPAIRING
Il III names expert here Tie most
stubborn watche, will ~ mad
and Others ur- Qf ans irregular
ha its Tine mechanism nf all m1re-
ments r. familiar to ls ana we aa
II hay tQ ao nr XHermentina
Henderson Bros
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27
Crystal Falls Mich



pWFrhDtt
eem HutnUgo SID ne 81 plriy
that uteuAa mukul ops hbtele
tHp J IL 1. Tntl1ruI Now Albany,
Bradford rounty - taheu ud.
leuly 9itldurrhuea Aud nls about tn
rive 40 tle trip when tdiior gaul
the Eatety illo Messenger usse-ird ilnt
take dose 80 cNladt Cullcr
Cholera and Diatfhopt Rom pur
rhased bottle nud tuoa $50 dusse
one beiore starting and Que on the
route made thg trip successfully
and never felt any III effect hguin last
summer ! was almost conn etely run
down with an attack % dvstntery.
bought bottle oi thi sane remedy
and this time one dose cured me" Sold
by Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27


The movements in the iron trade are
not entirely consistent but there has
been little change in the man factors
in the situation Conditions In the
open-hearth and Bessemor steel markets
differ the former being firm while
the latte is yielding. Foreign steel is
higher coincidentiy with weakness in
domestic Besscmer billots The az.
ference that has existed for weeks be-
tween imported and domestic billets "a
thus reduced to less than Sc ton.
While German basic Bessemer could
be- mad @ week. ago 40 $9s Pittshurg
District $50 Is now quoted and the
Fasteru quotation Is S2i - as against
5 50 ten days ago. ID nestle billets
delivery this yem haye sold at s3i
Pittsburg and 10 is stated that This
cln now ae shaded There has been
additional hul us ~ foreign Bessemef
uoa for tha pusmug District iu the
oh-t Wek aud IL estimated that the
Il bnat m f4r ab ut 20 OuO
TON .It the glretailou flai Hn
e ans ma fuugin Ho mar Will he
nkeu at pruu bang brought
upon fH railroad iD securr coke
naugh t9 keupiEc Mnhoulne aud shen
augo Wiley tunaces running Pom
Uses 0f ample locomotive and cam sup
u1v. III ttuyn CrtttAllarfila r4Ea E.te
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27
AT nos lINER

i'd O. Naekim1n who has been doc
ing considerable Exploring on tba kim
ney farm 70 Spring Valley during rhe
past yer wlrh gratifying success, mas
been given "a 30 year lease of tile prop
erty by Mr. Kinney Mr. MacEimon
II at present sinking q working shaft
which has reached a depth Of 90 feet
the last eight of which has been i'm the
ledge A mixed quality Of ore has ai
ready been struck The indications
are very favorable for striking CON
tinuation, or branch OF the Baltic
vein, ia which event there would Doe
no uuetsion but good sized mine
Nwould be opened up, Reporter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27

Prominent mining men, who ARE
connected @ith the East New York
mine II l-hpemiuq of which Capt
Frank Plato Is The leading spirit
baye enad an option on Axol Rte~-
ssu ptIpJrty in section i8 ans -t.
put i boiler and hoist In The erouni.
~ is ntmand that the sam pattip
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04
HUNTING THE EAGLE
The Most PerilOus Of Many DAN
gerOus Alpine Sports.
Sometimes the Hunter Must Hang
Suspended in Midnir for Hours
at q T1me-Other PeriIs of
the Chase.

Everybody knows what a danger
Gus occupation the chamois hunters
of the Alps have to endure to make
a livelihood, but few know that these
"chasseurs de chamoiS" have a side
line that is still more VenturesOme.
1t is that Of capturing young
eagles.
Only the more daring of the
chamOis hunters undertake it, de-
spite the fact that the financial re-
wards are much greater than come
to those who devote themselves en-
tirely to shooting the nimble-footed
animals whose soft skin is always il
such demand.
The eagle of the Alps Is 9 royal
bird who builds his nest far above
the rest of the earth's inhabitants.
The most inaccessible cliffs, guard
ing deep lying gOrges and crowned
with snOwcapped peaks, are his favor
ite spot for home-mAking and IT is
to these places that the eagle hunter
has to go.
In just the same proportion that
the Alpine eaglets are so hard TO
reach is their marketable value fixed
in the animal booths of Berne and
Geneva
1t is a remarkable fact that the
most intrepid and venturesOme of
all the chamois hunters who also
seek the young eagletS is a univer-
sity man, Herr Wilhelm Amrhein, Of
Munich. He knows the high Alps as
well as a schoolbOy does his alpha
bet. There is scarcely a cliff on the
range of the Unterwalden that he
has not scaled.
Even the monks of ST. Benedictine
do not know the eagles of the Engel-
berg as well as does he. His inva-
riable assistant in the eagle chase is
a hardy old Swiss forester called
Karl Hess.
The method of the hunt, says the
Philadelphia Press. is not only dan
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04

gerous. but it is excessively tedious
as well. It necessitates, sometimes,
the searchers hanging in midair for
hours at a time. The circling of the
eagles is carefully watched and the
cliff noted on which the nest is prob
ably located. This can only be de-
termined after long and careful
study of the birds habits. The cen
ter of the diameter of their circular
fight is sure to be near the nest and
the young eagles.
The next thing is to get to the top
Of the cliff and rig up a double set
of pulleys. The hauling pulley is
fastened on sturdy standing tree
firmly rooted in the intrieacies of
the mountain top. A cable is veered
through this and then through a
drop pulley fastened 70 some stout
fallen tree trunk, braced TO reach
over the brink so that the line will
fall clear of the rocks.
A complicated knot. known as =
boatsman's seat, in which a man can
rest at comparative ease. IS formed
in this 6ne Into this the eaglet
hunter slips his legs and Is lowered
away over the preciPice- With man
above 81 the pulley to lower and one
below at the guide rope to pull in
or out. the eagle hunter can get At
she creViceS IN the rock and search
carefully for the nests.
In . recent hunt Herr Amrhein
was 910 meters up IN tho air. Snow
EhrOuded peaks and glaciers were his
neigh bors. A weak strand in the
rope meant certain death But death
also threatened him in other ways.
It might come from . moments gid
dineSs on his part; from s foot slip
by the man above who held the pull
lev rope, or from bad Judgment by
the man who held the guiding rope
, below, who might swing him Sc
foreibIy into the cleft that he would
be dashed 20 pieces
After the nest is found and the
saElets secured there are tho old
eagles 10 be reckoned with They
do not take kindly 70 having their
! young kidnapped and if they are In
| ths immediate neighborhood there
Is sure 10 be lively haff-hour foI
the eaglet hunter up in the clouds.
Sometimes a hunter is lowered tC
I the foot OF the cliff without seeing 6
nest. Then comes the tedious and
laborious process Of hauling him VI
again This frequently takes al
| hour.
| If a single nest IS found in {
weeks hunt the hunters feel amply
repaid.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04

late, and supper must wait, and if he
wants to go out I can't go away and
leave the children. I would worry
myself to death"
"WeI, I must say Henry is incOnsid-
crate" said the caller. why, there's
my husband and children, too. They
give me no trouble. Every time I want
TO go TO the club Charlie says he will
be glad to stay at home with Bridget
and keep an eye on things till come
back He never objects"
Maybe" retorted the amiable host
ess, IF l had a housegirl as handsome
and young as Bridget, Henry would
be glad to stay at home, too; but mine
is black and goes home at nights"
The blow landed. and Charlie hasn't
been asked to look after Bridget and
the house since.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04
Iunrenaa In Rat1rxnr Nfti.nrn-

The average increase in the length
of railways throughout the world is
about 1900 miles per annum, equal
70 nearly sM per cent. Of the total
Hnes existing, which st the beginning
of this century embrsced nearly 49o.-
900 miles. OF the increase during re-
cent years I. 100 miles per anngm are
added 10 the European system. $500
miles per snnum 10 the American sys-
tam, while the addition in Asia Is st
che rate Of 2.s5o miles, in Africa J, 100
miles. and in Australia 100 miles per
annum
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04
THE BLOW LANDED.
One Of Her Close Chuma of
the Club Habit,

She doesn't go to her clubs and
euchres half as much as she did. Peo-
pie used to say this charming woman
spent most of her time ct these gath
erings. One day, says a writer In the
Louisville Times, she called on a dear
friend to reprove her for her slacken-
ing interest in the club. I believe it
was clab for reforming the gas
meter or something-anyhow, it was
9 reform affair.
Look here, Lizzie" said the enthu-
siast, why on earth don't you come to
the meetings? Here you are paying
your dues and never showing up. You
owe il TO the club to take an interast
in the work"
But I can't eome." explained her
friend; there's the baby, and Henry
doesn't come home sometimes till
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04
a - ,rith a surplus.

The city Of Metz not only has no
debts, but 1t has 3 surplus Of s7s540o
RarkE.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04
A CAUSE OF INSANITY. =
some Startling Statistics That Form
an Indictment of Alcohol.

an Indictment of Alcohol.
That alcohol is a powerful influence
for evil cannot be disclaimed even by
those who advocate most earnestly its
legitimate and intelligent employment
Apart from the effects OF acute intoxi-
cation, says The Journal Of the Amerl-
can Medical Association, the deleteri-
ous influence OF long continued indul-
Eenee In aLeohol Is witnessed In chron-
ie gisceral changes principally Of de-
gsnerattTe character.
In speaking OF the increase in the
number Of cases admitted during the
year 1900 to the Royal Edinburgh asy
lun the physician superintendent, DR..
Clouston. In his annual report was IN
able TO avoid the conclusion that this
was due 10 q large extent to the ex-
eessive use OF alcoholic sttmulants
during times OF prosperity, attended
with brisk trade and high wages.
The number Of alcoholic insane ad-
mitted 10 the asylum has increased
from an average OF 1875 per cent In the
period between 1874 and 1888 70 21.5
per cent In the period between 1889
and 1898 and to 22.5 in 1899. OF 4T2
new cases received during the year
1900 drink was assigned az either the
sole or conributory cause In 115, or
about one-quarter OF all. In the men
alone eighty-one. or about one-haf,
were alcoholic patients- Besides. for
every man IN whom excessive drinking
causes absolute insanity there are
twenty in whom it Injuries the brain,
blunts the moral sense and lessons the
capacity for work In varying degree.
DR.. Clouston makes an earnest plea
for legislative or state means for the
diminution OF alcoholism. He rightly
contends that 1t Is an irrational appli-
cation OF the doctrine Of liberty 20
grant to every man the inalienable
right TO render himself a burden to
others and a source Of degradation and
danger TO the community.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04

Miss I. E. Anderson is confined 20
hsr- home with a severe cold.
Mrs. Snowdeu, wife of Rev. ". H.
Snowden who has been quite sick, IS
improving.
Attorney T. L. Jones left the city for
CIarksville, Va, FRIDAY morning on
account of the death Of his uncle.
The large number Of friends which
Rev. Thomas Of AsbuTY will be grieved
so know that he has been i'll. Though
better, he is far from well.
The speech Of Mr.. Thomas L Jones
delivered before the Second Baptist
Church Lyceum, entitled the Church
Is not keeping pace with christian
civilization will appear in THE BEE next
week.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04
Biggest Tree in the world.

The largest tree in the world is to
be seen at Mascali. near the foot Of
Mount Etna. Its trunk is 3O4 feet in
circumference. The largest tree in
the United States is said to be the
gigantic tree near Bear creek, on the
north fork of the TUle river, in Cali
fornia. 1t me,~ures 140 feet in cir
cumference. The famous giant red
wood tree in Nevada is 119 feet in cir
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04
BLACK SKIN REMOVER,

AND HAIR STRAIGHT ENER.
both in box for 81, or three boxes for 81
Guaranteed to do what We say and TO be the
"beEt in the world" One box is all that IL
required If used IS directed
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04
How Did They Get Therer

Petrifed tropical fruits have been
found in coal from Spitzbergen, the
island group in the Arctic ocean, mid
way between Greenland and Nova
Zaruhla
The Washington bee., 1902-01-04
Collectors Wanted.

Wanted at this Office, several COED
Collectors. Plenty Of wsrk aad liberal
percentsge. ali at ouee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
"JUsT WHAT SHE LOOKED FOR
TO Solve a Difficult Question.

TO Solve a Difficult Question. Letter
zs5 From Minneapolis.
After serving Apitezo few days upon
my own table am convinced that every
housewife who is interested in providing
a dainty. palatable dish that should suit
the most capricious breakfast appetite,
will find Appitezo just what she has been
looking for MY first trial of it was made
Immediately after dinner. and, served sac-
cording to directions it made a most de-
licious and wholesome dessert. It is GER
tainly entitled to the consideration Of all
who are trying to.solvec the difficult ques-
ton OF the best as sygeH s /, the economical.
3IS hear tily, tndorses Apiteze. s.
81 sss MRS. G. 'BJJTLER
minneapolis. October 80 1902. sss s''s s.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
s&& Wright Wrongs No Man. -,
eWright's old-fashioned buckwheat flour is
MISS c1cPATH's sKErcHEs,

An attractive souvenir booklet OF Minneapolis
views has just been issied BY the School Educa-
ton company, The pictures are reproductions
of a series Of paintings of picturesque spots in
and about Minneapolis done by Miss H. Clio
path Of the university, and several of the pic
lures are Of the university campus. The cove.
has design of wheat. The pictures are attrac
tive, having atmosphere as we'll as accuracy OF
detail and the notable spots are given q delight:
some of the best Of Miss Clopath's recent work,
and they have been admirably reproduced on
heavy paper. The holiday character Of Lake
Harriet and the pavilion has been caught with
special success, 49, =, :. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
<S BIZ
MINNEAPOLIS CHILDREN
They Like Apltezo Better Than Cakes and

They like Apitezo BetterT Than Cakes and
Crackers. 15
''.Apitezo is not only: much enjoyed at
out breakfast table, but the children have
adopted itfresI1 from the package as
their favorite luncheon, thus eliminating
cookies and even crackers from their be-
tween meals bill Of fare. Il
U.s. When all MinnneapoH boys and girls
have been introd lcedsto Apitezo I predict
q greater state e Of health and harmony
Success to Apitezo.
Very truly stss. M RS. W p. Love.
Minnea polls, November il. 1907. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
PERSONAL, AND SOCIAL.

p Mrs. C. l.. Abbott is home from Nebraska
= Miss Esther Osborn is home from western
concert trip N,-s.~ -: -. -
Edmund A. Brush is spending few days in
Mrs. Charles Williams, Of the Ashmore, is in
Milwaukee for north. ...%t..l: -
Miss Cora Long. of. Portland, Oregon, is the
guest or Minneapolis friends. ....
Pansy Social Club will be entertained Friday
afternoon by Mrs. Chesbro, 421 Bryant aveue N.
Mrs. Robert. Esterley will leave this evening
TO spend SIX weeks with her mother, in Wooster,
day with Mrs. NJ. W. Matthews of 2944 Grand
avenue. ,-a~, ~. ..a -. -.
:, Miss 6. Jeager, of Seattle, WASH. is spend
ing month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
l. P: Plummer Social Club, will meet to-mor-
row afternoon with Miss Lizzie Rexford, ~s2619
Ninth avenue 8. ....g- r,..., Nv.
Mrs. NJ: G. slenker entertained the Sub Rosa
Euchre Club yesterday afternoon at her home,
334S Fourth, avenue S.
:. Mr. and Mrs. E. s.: Barring Gould are in from
ment on Clinton avenue Willie she is in Florida.
!. Mrs. Charles A. Mitchell and Miss Florence
Mitchell left last evening to join Dr.. and Mrs.
James H. Bissell In Sarasota, Fla, for the
winter. &-< 800 " ,
:, Mrs. H. 6. .schoonmaker, of Y Sixteenth street
n, is entertaining her sister: Mrs Elliott Page,
as follows: n1triiea polls 1 imperial, s. F. Evans,
j. W. Falconer: Duldth-Hofman, W. W. Jef.
fiery. J. l.. Wullin.
Il AIRS Fletcher WalKeEss,tnd little son, of Axe
ley; Mimi; arrived to-day to spend the Winter
With Mrs. Makers PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Theo.
dore Sammis, Of Hawthorn avenue. @" p, p
Chancellor and Mrs. George A. MacLean OF
the University of Iowa spent the Thanksgiving
a9daPa Tah b. g 1e
City yesterday morning e. -
The Minnewasca Pleasure Club will give 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
We Exercise Great Care.

but. in turning. out thousands Of blankets,
a few will be injured in making. These are
sold as Seconds = although they will give
as good service as the best. Sold as
seconds means at a discount of 30 to 40
per cent at the North Star Wooden Mill
Co., 22s So. I'd St, Minneapolis. @@r, +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

ST. LOUIS and the SOUTH reached
best over the ROCK ISLAND RY., the
short line. Ticket office, 322 Nicollet ave-
nue.. ~ rS ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
+ UNITED CRAFTS

- EsSFurniture and Leathers. >,. -
Are for sale at the studio of Mary -Moul-
ton Cheney 727 Boston block. Beautiful
selections for Christmas gifts. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

Mrs Charles M. Jordan and Mrs. W. G.
Benjamin will give a thimhle bee at7the,
home Of the latter 623 E Franklin ave-
nue., Saturday afternoon. ,..ls--:.i -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A.. w. Fritz Of 1911 FIJI
teenth avenue SIC, announce the engage
ment of their daughter: Nina LYDIA, to
DR.. Albert Edwin Booth The wedding
will be quietly sclemnized at the home of
the BRIDES parents on New Years eve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

Mrs. Harry w. Benton of zoos Harriet
avenue will entertain Friday afternoon
at cards. 60 -1.a'+ ~ -: <sss e =