davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-12-12
Bertha Thompson.
Wilmington. Dec 1O lqo0

Wilmington, Dec. 10, 1902
Dear Kriss Kringle: l am very
nice boy, please bring me a fire en-
CINE, an air rae, some tin soldiers. a
pair OF bike stockings, and a gass of
Jeily and soldier coat. Your good bow.
Tonlmie Monig.e,
al Washington st.
Evening journal., 1902-12-12
WiImington. nee. n 1eO9

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me
a big rubber tire express wagon. a 2
wheel bycicle, a gum coat, a gum hat
and big truck, an overcoat and a game
and pair of shoes and candy. nuts and
a pretty tree. Your little friend.
Charles Ogden.
% S27 Pine St
Evening journal., 1902-12-12

Wilmington, Dec. II, 1902.
Dear Santa Claus: A few lines to tell
me five dollar horse, a skating cap.
pair Of leggins, al doll and some candy
and nuts. ! am a good hoy, so bring
me all want. Your little friend,
John E Kuhns,
1725 Gilpin Ave.
Evening journal., 1902-12-12
Wilmington Dec. II, 1902.

Dear Old Kris: am dear little
girl years old, and I go to school.
viii you please bring me a mackin-
tosh, a pair of gum boots, black
board, a tap bell. a doll and go-cart
with an umbrella. a gold ring. silver
thimble and a work basket and some
Evening journal., 1902-12-12
TOTS TELL WANTS
TO SANTA CLAUS
Numerous Addresses Where
Good Old Christmas Saint
Is Invited to Visit
Wilmington. Dec IL ians

Wilmington, Dec. IL, 1909.
Dear Kris: / am little boy. a good
one, and l hope you will stop at NV
house this year. have "a brother and
sister, and don't want you to forget
them. want fedora hat, a pair OF
skates, a hammer and nails. 20 take
a drive. an automobile. some candy
and nuts. | put this in for know
Z is the largest circulated paper in the
Sta1e. Goodbye. Jamsie CORY,
.203 Connell st.
U. S.-Don't forget my friend Deany
Chalfant. Goodby till next year.
Wilmington, Dec. II, 1902.
Dear Santa Claus: thought wonld
write you a few lines, as | have moth
ing else to do. l want a macintosh.
pair of leggings, set OF dishes for NV
table, forks, knives. spoons, sled. doll
trunk and some doll clothes, and be sure
and put a sugar spoon. in, and dress
my doll too. please. And a pair of
KID gloves and a gcld ring, a perl set
IN IT, Yours truly,
Mabel Welch,
1907 West Seventh st.
Evening journal., 1902-12-12
It's
Better

To be sure on this shoe
questi n. w h n you
think of your own shoes
don't forget ours. We sell
the best of 'ein.
Holiday goods have the
call now and, as usual,
we're ready.
Evening journal., 1902-12-12
Wilmington. nee. H. 1gO2.

wilmington, Dec. IL, l3UZ.
Dear INriss; Please bring me a gun,
doll, a horse, a pair Of rocking horses
and a tree, as this is my first Christ
mas. am your dear little friend,
Master Harry Burris.
S. w. Cor. Seventh and Pine SITS.
Evening journal., 1902-12-12
Rcd Lion. New castle Co. Del

Dear Santa Claus: | want a pair OF
boots and a express wagon, and a shot
rife, and a Sled and a Christmas tree,
and some canday. nuts and a orange.
Good-by / am a little boy seven
years old. Frank Silver.
Evening journal., 1902-12-12
1141 Lobdell street.

Dear old Kris: Please send me a
hose card, a engine, and story book,
a pair of gum boots, pair of gloves,
some candy and nuts. Don't for get
my sister, papa and mamma on Christ
mas day, and a beautfful tree. Good
bye. My name is Norman Hayes. /
am 7 years old. From your friend,
Norman Hayes,
1141 TOhdell street
Evening journal., 1902-12-12
Rocking Horses,
75c 10 S5

and select goods now and
store an dei want ngod
Evening journal., 1902-12-12
Wilmington. Dec. 10. 1a02.

Wilmington, Dec. 10, 1902.
dear Old hriss: / am a little boy,
= years old. | would like you to bring
me a express wagon. n Ere engine. a
wheel barrow. automobile, a pair of
gum boots q sweater, and please don't
forget 20 WIRING me tree and some candy
and nuts, and please don't forget Inv
Uncle Louie. From your little friend.
Neroy Dunham.
Evening journal., 1902-12-12
1141 Lobdell street.

Dear Cd Krdss: am little boy 8
years old, l want a horse and wagon,
one story book and some candy and
nuts, and a few cakes. Good-by.
From your friend
Frank Hayes,
Evening journal., 1902-12-12

Dear o2d Santa Claus: l think you
ale q good old man, who brings good
children nice things on Christmas. 1
want you to bring me nice table and
a set of dishes, a; pretty Christmas tree
a hice story book. some candy and some
good nuts, few cakes. like the dear
old fellow he travels all over the world.
From your friend,
Alhin Haunc
Evening journal., 1902-12-12
Wilmington. Dec- 1O. 1eOl

1141 Lobdell street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
Personal and Social.

DR.. w. B. Young and family Will leave
shortly for European trip
Pansy Rebekah lodge will give card party
and dance March, Is IN Fraternity nail, 5lS
Nicollet avenue,
Mrs. Dana S. Coleman OF Hanklnsoni n. y;
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest b.
Day, 1918 Adams street NE. ~.
Miss Randall, who has been the guest OF
her cousin, Miss Florence Akeley, left last
evening for her home in Vermont.
The missionary tea of the Hennepin Ave-
nue. NJ. Z. church announced to take place
ct the T. B. Walker residence to- morrow,
has been postponed until Tuesday evening,
March Ii. 49,. s g.. -- - -..
Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Wayne. Neb., are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A: F. Bremen of
1919 Stevens avenue. Mr.. and Mrs: Jones
are on their wedding trip and there will be
considerable entertaining for them during
their stay in Minneapolis ..-
Mrs. II. F. Bach and her daughter, Mrs.
A. l.. Evans, left Saturday evening for Hot
Northwestern people at New. York hotels
H. H. McGahn; Fifth Avenue, NJ. H. Bou-
| telle, w. =. Hale. Morton, N. D.-Broadway
Central C. A. Morton. Duluth-New Am
sterdam, W. Meies! Herald Square, D. T.
Miller. -----
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. friedman were pleasantly
[ surprised Saturday evening by a group Of
| relatives at their new home on Sixteenth ave.
nue. S. Toasts and music were the features
| of the evening. Mrs. G. Friedman was assist
ed in the parlor by Misses Dora Friedman
Annie Marquis, Minnie Friedman and Saral
| Horwitz. In the dining-room Mrs. B.. Mar
| gulis, H. Friedman and R. r. Maberg pre-
| sided. About fifty guests were present. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

A musicale will be given by Hjorts Treble
Cleft octet In the First Unitarian church,
Eighth street and Mary place, Monday even
ing The. octet will be assisted by Miss
Christina Holemo, violinist; Mrs. Ida Sjob-
lom- Dearborn, reader, and c., w. Dobbyn,
barytone. The accompanies will be Misses
Josephine Foster, M. Goggshan OF st. PAU
and Miss Aletta Tollefson. The octet which
has been organized among the pupils of Jacob
L. Hort is composed Of the following Min
neapolis ladies: First sopranos, Mrs. J. l..
Hjort and Miss Marie Hovey; second So
pranos, Misses rAletta Tollefson,s and Miss
Sigrid Olson; first altos, Miss OtheI Rognas
and Mrs. o. N. Olson; second altos, Misses
Margaret kvittum and Stena Peterson:
The octet will sing Sodermann's Peasant
Wedding March, tPelle's Courtship,'' ano
ballads by Osgood and Dennie. Miss Holeme
nance by Heitch and berceuse from God
ards 'Jocelyn." Mr. Dobbyn will sing the
The Bandolero,' by Stuart @..,.-.: ..,
An organ recital was given last evening
by Hamlin Hunt in Plymouth church. Mr.
Hunt gave a. delightful program, presenting
it in his usual artistic manner. Miss Glars
Williams gave several charming soprano
numbers. The large audience was enthusi
astic in it's reception of the different selec-
tions among which were the "Marcht
Funebre ct Chant Seraphique,' which was
first played at the opening of the grea
organ of Notre Dame in Paris by the author
Guilmant with whom Mr.. Hunt studied.
The Hoevel String quartet will give 1t:
third and last concert this evening at tn,
Unitarian church. ..s....'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
HAMLINE

The annual Observation-Disclosures de-
bate occurred last evening in the college
chapel. The question was Resolved, That
it is best for the United States to retain the
Philippines. Messrs Uersinger, Albertson and
Allen spoke for the Affirmative Messrs. Beau.
Wood and Kahl spoke for the negative side
The Hamline university basket ball team
played the second team of: the agricultural
school ct the farm school gymnasius yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Paddock of Royalton is the guest
| of Mrs M. "A Crawford. --;s.. !
The Fortnightly club met this afternoon
| with Mrs W. E. Thompson Domestic Ser
vice. was discussed by Mrs. Boyer, and Mrs.
MeCrea talked Of Goods Suitable for Chill
dren.' -.--
! Mrs Taylor has been entertaining her
granddaughter Miss Evelyn Gilman, OF
Bethel. '-s- +is >,.s-- @.,
Miss Blanche Kendall visited Mrs. -Withey
last week. 80 = - ..,
| Mrs. Pelsey Of Dakota is the guest of Mrs.
Flynt Of Van Buren, street.
| Mrs. Wallace has returned from Winnie
| bago City.
| Mrs. Frank Brown. entertained at cards
| Saturday evening.
| Dr.. and Mrs. George Brdgman have gone
| south for a months visit. IA, z-...
| Mr.. and Mrs. Shove are visiting in. Wiscon-
| sin. " = &. t-sg. ts. ......-s,.
Miss Fowble gave musicale Friday even
| ing.
The Dixie Jubilee Singers gave AN enter
!; tainment in the chapel Thursday evening.
| Miss Celia Cole entertained Miss Grace
Kramer Thursday. 80
! The Ladies' Aid society Of the Presbyterian
church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs
! Reed Johnson,
Miss Cora Wies was a guest Of Mrs. j. H
Rounds Thursday. 80: -. s.
Miss May ellis Of Excelsior is visiting here
Mrs Hall of Planview. is, visiting Mrs
Humphreys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
Mr.. BOX ON womnn's Clubs.

II firmly believe that If one-half the women
who belong to clubs would take an honest &C
counting of themselves and decide the actual
good derived from their membership of this
or that club, it would have two results Few
er clubs and fewer women of scattered ener-
gies," writes Edward Box in the March La
dies Home Journal Now, the club IDEA OF
itself is to be commended, productive OF some
good if it is kept in a rightful place: II q
woman who is busy all day amid the routine
Of her household work belongs to some one
good club to which she can go, and leaving
domestic cares behind, get into an entlrely
different atmosphere and secure mental strm-
illus or physical refreshments from the
change, it is beneficial. The question LOT her
to honestly decide is: Does she come away
from that CLUB refreshed or bettered? IL sue
cannot say honestly that'such a result comes
to her, then she should be honest win heis t
and. resigning from that club join some ON,
er from which she will derive some oistlhG =.
benefit. or devote the time given to that cruz
to some other recreation which will 90 n !!
eood or some one else through her, some al
rect good" . ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
A DAKOTA MAYOR ABROAD
Grand Forks Official Will Not Try
for GovernOr-Flickert
Prosperity.

Special to The Journal.
Tacoma, Wash, March 4,-John Dinnie,
mayor Of Grand Forks, N. D., who has
held his present position for six years, IS
here. He is returning home from pleas
ure trip through California and the south.
Mr.. Dinnie is a prominent figure in North
Dakota state politics as we'll as enjoying
great popularity in his own city. !. He
has been repeatedly urged by his friends
to become a candidate for the governor
ship. When asked whether he would be
candidate this year, Mr.. Dinnie said
NO .- ,a.. .--- ...... ..-. -....'
e. l have Travelled through the Pacific states
during my present trip, he said, and / have
become more convinced that North Dakota is
as prosperous as any state in the union This
| is undoubtedly due to the excellent admins
! tration both of the nation and of the state.
! North Dakotans are especially well pleased
| with the showing Roosevelt has made in the
presidency. ... ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
UNION LABOR IS STRONG
IT PREPARES TO CARRY BUTTE
Doing That 1t VIII Move ON Count!
and State With Full =. =
Tickets.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, March 1.-THE union Ia
Dor party is the first political organiza-
ton here to announce its program Of &C
ton relative to the municipal election
which is to come eff in May. The success
Of the party at the. last state election
and It's success at San Francisco and else
where has made its leaders here very con-
tdent Of sweeping the political board in
Butte tclean in the spring. 1t is pre-
dicted by some prominent politicians that
it will elect it's ticket from top to bot
tom. -..
The central committee is moving at
present in arranginb the preliminaries
of the campaign, and a great mass meet
ing will be held in the district court
room in which Judge William Clancy, of
mining litigation fame, presides. 49,
The caucuses will he held. 1t Is an
nounced, on Tuesday, March II, and the
primaries on Saturday, March To- 1t is
said that if the party wins out as largely
as expected at the municipal election, 1t
will put full state and county ticket in
the field in the fall. ..-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
l.. of G. A. r.. and w. n. C.. Con-
yentiOns.

The Ladies of the G. A. r. Of Minnesota
will hold their annual convention tomorrow
and Thursday in A. o. u. w. hall Mrs.
Bertha Webster, department president, will
preside over the sessions Tomorrow will
be devoted to routine business, and Thursday
evening a reception will be given for the
newly elected officers and the members of the
allied orders in the Nicollet Hotel. The women
in charge of the affair are Mines. A. v. Hoyt,
Barnum, Clark and Carpenter. There is no
special business to be brought before the
convention this year. and the tenth annual
meeting promises to be quiet and uneventful.
Yesterday afternoon the union of circles
gave reception in Richmond hall for Mrs.
Webster. The room was hung with flags
and bunting and presented a most attractive
appearance Mrs. Webster was assisted in
president; Gibbons. senior vics prssidsnt;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
Club Calendar.

'Woman,s Missionary Society of PARK aye
me congregational church, Mrs. J. &. Rooo'
1900 Chicago avenue, 3 p. NJ o,o+, =,
Woman.s Foreign Missionary Society OF
west minister church. chapel. D., m.
wesley c. L. s. c., Wesley churon pa'lot' o.
evening. Society Of
Plymouth church, 2:S0 p. IN.
x1omon,s Club of the First Unitarian
church. church parlor. 2:so y. m.
Tadies ~ the q. A. R.. annual convention
a. m. convention
Woman's Relief Corps, annual con'ent'o o'
Unitarian church a. m. ooo;A+v
HAYNES branch OF the sunsnlne eo otnect
Miss Edna Elmer, 7lS b. seVenteentn s'1 Wv
afternoon. -. ..--'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
ORGANIZATION OF A DISTRICT
Federation Convention in Roches
ter This Month.


The first district Of the Minnesota Fedora
ton OF Women's clubs will hold it's first con
vention this month in Rochester,. The dis
trict has twenty six clubs and large at
tendance is expected. The convention will
be entertained by the Woman's CLUB the or.
ganization that originated the restroom idea
and has maintained successful rest room
for. about seven years. The committees ap.
pointed by the club are: so
General arrangements, Mines. w. N. Her.
rick, A. M. GrantZ, A. X. Knapp and ]. A
Leonard; place Of meeting, Mines j. F
!Taintor and A. Cooling; music, Mrs.. A. F
Klbourne and Miss Terry. .,4
The Womans club has another piece Of i'm
portant and interesting work on hand. It Il
writing and will publish history Of Roches
ter and vicinity; It is to be in the form %
a nicely, bound book Of about one hundred
pages, profvsely illustrated with photograph.
of the principal buildings and prominent me1
Of the city from it's earliest settlement to tn,
present day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
RESPITE TO CHINA

One Result of the Treaty Between
Britain and Japan.
Neso Forb Sun Special Servfce s..,, a. I
London, March 4.-Dr. Morrison, the Picking
correspondent of the Times, says that evil
IDENTIFY. the British Japanese agreement. by
giving respite to China. has greatly
strengthened the confidence with which the
Chinese government can treat foreign ques-
tions knowing that an extension of Ger
many's rights in Shantung is disapproved by
Great Britain. Japan and the United States,
the Chinese government is stiffening it's back
against granting such an extension.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
SPANKED BY POLICE
New Use for ssThe Finest" Found
n Jersey Court.

Kearny, N. J., March 1.-Two police.
men with broad hands and plenty OF
strength back Of them acted as masters
Of ceremony at a public spanking adj
miristered to six youthful delinquents in
the, police court. The boys were brought
before Recorder Krebs on the charge OF
opening freight cars and destroying prop
erty. Recorder Krebs sentenced each to
a .'good, hard spanking as the alterna-
tive of q SIS fne The parents spoke for
the boys. and chose the spanking. Chief
of police Tolen selected two able-bodied
policemen Each took boy and spanked
him Ecross his knee, and an instant later
the courtroom rang with yells. When the
round had been completed the youngsters
were very penitent, promised to be good.
and were discharged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
"OTHERS" THAN MARC0Nl
Navy Department VIII Test the Al
-..... cos and Lady System. .-.

-.... COS and Lady System.
Ne,o York sam Special Se1.vios
Berlin, March 1.-The American navy de-
partment has ordered two complete lnstaila'
lions Of the ARGOS and Lady wireless teie'
graph systems which will be tested between
ANNAPOLIS and Washington in comparison
with the Mar conf system. 1t is stated thai
the recent competitive trials at kiel with thi
ARGOS and LADY systems were entirely salts
factory, communication being carried on oye1
a distance Of eighty-three miles compared
with ffty-seven miles for the Marconi sys
fem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
Points on Educational Problems.

Mrs E. F. Cook Of the Magazine Club Of
Rochester, in a recent paper on "The Prob
lens of Our Educational System.' gave the
following educational aims: First, earn his
own living; second support institutions Of So
ciety by intelligent appreciation OF their
worth, and third. enjoy the products Of art
and civilization Among the excellent points
made were that in arithmetic the important
thing is to secure facility and accuracy in the
| four fundamental operations: in history,
! more than one author should be studied; dis
cipline should be ethical, resting in freedom
rather than force.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
ANOTHER TUSKEGEE
Colored Normal and Industrial In
stitute In Illinois.

stitute in Illinois.
Special to The Journal. ~- {
Eldorado, ILL.,, March 4.-The colored nor
NAL and industrial institute, the second of its
kind in the world. has been opened here for
the reception Of pupils. The institute is sim
liar in purpose to the school at Tuskegee,
Ala, where Booker T. Washington is presi-
dent 1t includes fine farm, with commodi-
Gus buildings, which was secured to the school
through the efforts Of the Cuba Libre Indus
trial Association, an Institution chartered by
the state two years ago. Colored people show
deep interest in the project. and effort will
be made to secure funds for an endowment
instead of asking state aid. Jefferson D. Ais
ton, prominent colored educator. is presi-
dent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
Club Notes.

The Womans Club Of the First Gnit mna4l
o,Mrch viii hold its regular monthly meet =,
Ing afternoon on at asc 9ss foer
M u1o,nan,s Missionary Society of Park
Ay rnv Congregational church will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs M K9ne' VIII VIII
C anei1o IN aFiske University" Mrs. Gamble,
s!TSs soudan; Mrs. ii. 3. Lackore, "Chinese
Gordon; Mrs o. S. Chapman. Ghhpses
If Missions Of Other Denom1natlons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEN
Large Chorus Choir Organizing for
State Meeting. -

Special to The Journal. -
Winona, Mimi. March 4.-Arrangements
progressing very favorably for the state Sun
day school convention to be held here next
month. The ladies Of the Second Congrega-
tional church, who have undertaken to serve
dinners and suppers, have leased Pythian
hall. Professor E. o. Excel Of Chicago,
who will have charge of the music, has writ,
ten requesting the organization or large
chorus choir, and this has been undertaken
by Marc D.. Lombard, the choir master at
the Central Methodist church. The program
is being arranged by the committee in the
twin cities. -. a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
TWO WEDDINGS

Special to The Journal.
Hastings, Mimi. March 4.-Fred L. .Morten-
son of New Market. Scott county. and Miss
Niathilda Halderson of Eureka were married
by La. Hamilton yesterday afternoon
r. L., Baboock formerly Of this city and Miss
Nellie A. Pierce of La Crosse We're married
at the latter place on the lst inst They Will
make Austin tssn home. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04

Mrs. Bert Munson of 177S James avenue s
gave a luncheon Of twelve covers Friday at
ternoon.. The decorations were IN the spring
flowers. Miss Alice Belle Munson assisted
the hostess, and after luncheon program OF
music was given by Mines. Leigh, Spra9ue
and Gray.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
G, N. to Meet the c. r. II.

The Great Northern is preparing to convert
It's recently acquired Great Falls & Canada
line into broad gauge. road and extend 1t
north to junction with the Canadian "a
cfc at Dunsmore. 1t is expected that trains
will be running from Great Falls to Duns-
more Junction by Sept. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
BARABoo AND wAUPUN FAVORED.

Special to The Journal. zsE51 ~
Baraboo, Wis, March POSTMASTER A. P.
Cheek received word from Congressman Bah
cock that the committee on appropriations
has agreed to report favorably bill appro
priating $15, 900 for government buildings
for the northwestern states, and that Wiscon-
sin comes in for two. one for Baraboo and
the other for Waupun. The building in Bara-
boo will cost about Sc, 600. Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
. LEAVES THE MINISTRY.

Special TO The Journal.
Baraboo, Wis, March 4.-Rey. J: w. Har-
grave; for several years pastor OF the Con-
grerational church, announces his resignation
h wtu quit the ministry 4nd engage IN pine
apple eulturs II Floxida.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
IN THE ARID SOUTHWEST
Plucky Efforts to Bring Beauty on
= - ----- - of n Desert. -.

The Las Cruces Woman's Improvement AS
ISOLATION is an ambitious little organization
made up Of eleven Dlucky women who have
been working FIVE years to improve conditions
which surround them in an arid land. Its
first public service was strange one. the
association purchased hearse to replace the
rude wagon that had added to the horrors of
death on the frontier. 1t purchased a section
of land and planted it with trees and put up
q pavilion on it. A lot has also been pur-
chased upon which to build q public library
and clubhouse combined. The club is now
building a windmill to use for irrigating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04

Miss Clara NJ Smith and Eli Sutton were
married Sunday afternoon at the home OF the
bride, 1928 Fifth avenue S. Rev. c. ]. Tannar
read the service. and the attendants were
Miss Maud NJ .Lesher and Fred S. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs Sutton Will reside at 1928 Fifth ave-
nue. S. ...-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
S15 Reduction

In one way rates to California via North
Western Line For particulars call at 1922
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, or 1872 Rob-
ert street, St.. Paul.