davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-17

80 .S's 49,. Va sssss 4Sss3 49, rss,sa@I
s g r. Po q, q mnls.k 4 So na~ !. Z,
e m r'l;llE' e,'~'nra w ' /! ! :'i,l,g'!:1 =n a
demsa, DO il jakkk,o,lllw'ii'el:kl wie-
eel twiczony;,w naukacn pod
wzeleden zyciowyIn, pod
wzgledem rozumienia kazdegol1
polozenia. katdego slowa BY
lem jeszcze dose prostymt
chlopakiem. HAMA wiecej
swobody m,ala ze NINA. nil ia
2 MA. Moja powaga opiekuna
lpanicsa. r6wnie foszla edzies
90 lasu. Przez droge ukiada
lem sobie. Jak nam Hanie
Przywitst, co 2 MIA movie.
jak bye ola nieJ zawsze do-
brym poblazajacym, ale
wssystkie to plany runely su-
pelnie. Palozenie jakos tax
pocze}o sic zazoaczat, re ME
ia ola ME; dobrym i laska-
wynn. ale ona raczej dobra Ia.
skawa byG sic zdawala. Ma
razie ME zdawalem sobie :
tego jasno sprawy, ale czu-
lem to wiecej. niz rozumia-
lem. Uk@ada'em sobie, ze
bede wypytywal ia o to. cze-
go sic uczy czego sic nau-
czy'a, jak spedzaia czas, czy
PAM DIVES i ksiadz Ludwik
byli z aiej kontenci. a tym-
czasem to ona, zawsze z tym
u$mieszkiem " kacikach ust
wypytywa]a mnie com pora-
bal. czegom sic uczyl i co W
przysflosci robie zamySlam.
Divine sic wszystko W przy-
szlosci dzialo nil sobie zamle~
rzalem. Kr6tko m6wiac sto-
sunek nasz zmienony byl ma
wprost odwrotny.
Pc godzinnej rozmow1e u
dallsmy sic wszYscy ma spc-
czynek.
Usna}em z obrazem jej pod
powlekami.
Nazajutrz wstalem bardzo
wczesnie wybiegfem do O.
grodu Ranek byl Sliczny, Pc
len rosy j zapachu kwiat6w.
szybko do grabowe-
szpaleru. DO SERGE ,now,lo mi,
&c tam zastane Hanle. Ale VII
zbyt pochopne do
przeczuc SERGE myli1o sic, gdyz
HAM ME b.{o tenn wcale. Do
piero pc soladaniu znalazsem
sig 2 MIA sam ma sam. spy,
czy ME zechce sic
precise po cgrodzie. Zgodzi}a
sic ehetnie j pobieg1szy do swe-
go pokoiku, wr6c,}a po chwih
duzym kapeluszu ryzowym
ma g1owie, ktory ocienia} jej
colo j oczyi : parasolka v
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
SYSTEM OF RECORDS
p. = o. OFFICIAL Here: looking After I'm
80, provement, OF Registry
s.:f-.tt * - -4;3"

system.
The improvement ofrthe registered mail
system is the object Of r. B. Muadelle of
Washington, assistant superintendent of
neapois He has been visiting post
offices in Iowa, Illinois, Tennessee, Wis
consin and Minnesotase His special effort
is Sto,s establish a, uniform SYSTEM of rec
ords for registered mail: = - b
1.-The lack Of such a SYSTEM he says.
that is not delivered Icannot always be
traced. But the, department finds profit
in carrying registered mail and wishes to
'sible u .'t'E2f't 'FG"3F 1s1'&. H"''': =
The increased sirnpgiopemeratsin the reg
istered mail service has permitted us to
increase the amount of reimbursement
when a registered letter or package is
lost. July I that amount was raised from
$40 to $25, and the postmaster general
was empowered to pay even as much as
500 in cases Where. such course would
seem justified.
1.-THE person. responsible for the loss, of
any registered mail Sinakes good to the
government the amount paid the owner of
the mail. The cases of loss from an I'M
avoidable accident the department will
pay $25 for any letter or package on
Which that amount. or more, is claimed.
i There are few such cases. Out of $4,000. :
| 900 pieces Of registered mail last, year, so
few were lost through unuavoida BILE acct
dent that the department paid out to
claimants only $780,
Mr.. Mundelle repeated the we'll known
desire Of the department to reduce the
deficiency in the postal revenue so as to
lower the rate Of letter postage from 2
| cents to 1 cent an ounce This will be &C.
complished he believes, Gin a very short
time =. = ..l~- -s...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
CHANGE or CLIMATE.
Not Necessary in Order to Cure catarr

Not Necessary In Order to Cure Catarrh.
The popular idea that the only cure for
chronic catarrh Is a change of climate, is
mistake, because catarrh is found in all
climates in all sections of the country; and
even If a change Of climate should beneft
for a time, the catarrh will certainly. re-
turn. 80 ~ . a.. >' =
Catarrh may be readily cured in any
climate, but the only way to do it is to
destroy or remove from the system the
catarrhal germs which cause All the mis-
chief. -5.,;. cr, -
The eatment by inhalers, sprays,
powders and washes has been proven al
most useless in making~a permanent cure,
as they do not reach the seat of disease,
which is in the blood and can be reached
only by an internal remedy which acts
through the stoma CHI upon the blood and
system generally. 90 -,
A new discovery which is meeting with
remarkable success in curing, catarrh of
the head, throat and bronchial tubes and
also catarrh of. the stomach, is sold by
druggists under the name Of Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets. ~" :. -. >.
These tablets, which are pleasant and
harmless to take, owe their efficiency to
the active medicinal, principles Of Blood
Root. Red Gum and new specific called
Guaiacol, which, together with valuable
antiseptics. are combined in convenient,
}
children as for adults.
Mr.. A. r. Fernbank of Columbus, Ohio,
says: I suffered, So many.twinters from
Catarrh that took it as a matter OF
course. and that nothing, would cure it
except a change of climate, which my
business affairs would not permit me to
take. 49,. H.. .t...
My nostrils were almost always
clogged up; / had to breathe through the
mouth, causing an :inaamedI .irritated
throat. The thought2of eating breakfast
often nauseated me and 4 the catarrh
gradually getting Into my stomach tool;
away my appetite and digestion. =
My druggist adyisedssrneIt osStrys a fifty
cent box Of Stuart 81 CatarrhTTab be-
cause he said he had so many customers
who had been cured Of cat rrh by the use
of these tablets, that he.felt he could
honestly recommend them. I took his ad-
vice and used several boxes with results
that surprised andsdelighted me- s.
II always keep. a box of Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets in the house and the whole
family use them freely on the first ap
pearance of a cough or cold in the head
With our children we think there is
nothing SO, safe and reliable as Stuart
Catarrh Tablets to ward off Group and
colds and with older people have known
OF cases where the hearing had been seri
ouslyf impaired by chronic catarrh cured
entirely by this new remedy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27

,urer; Mrs. G.. Mayberg, secretary, and
Mrs. w. Zimmerman, trustee. M. p. Har-
iris was chairman of the. floor COMMITTEES
and the program of sixteen numbers was
enjoyed by 200 guests. Freernan's orches-,
ira played. Mrs. Mary Zuckerman had
charge of the general arrangements and
the fund for the new synagogue was
largely increased through the efforts Of
the women. r.. H. 3 e.. j., -. +..gs- g.
Mrs. William Hartley was the guest of
honor at a dinner Of twelve covers which
was given last. evening by Mrs. B. f.
Brown of Irving avenue S. Pink and
l. white chrysahthernunns were the table
decorations. After dinner the company
was joined by several other guests.
young people of st. Ansgarius
Echurch entertained, Tuesday evening, for
miss sPolgerson and sAxel Johnson, whose
trnarriage will take place next week. The
affair was given at the home OF Miss
Blenda Fjelman of Cedar avenue, and the
rooms were frightened with flowers. A
musical program was given and supper
was served. There were forty guests.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Boss Of 2046 Girard
avenue N were pleasantly surprised Tues
day evenin: in honor of the th1rteenth
| anniversary Of their marriage and also OF
the birthday anniversary of Mr.. Bass
Cards were played and a light supper was
served after the games. Prizes were won
by, Mrs. Carroll Bass and Fred Thibault.
Among the guests were Messrs.> and
Mines. Gordon N. Craig. F. l.. Ih1oault'
James Forth, Paul Durf and Mines. Car
roll Bass, John A.. Turnbull Misses Eg-
lantfne and Alma Laphne and Messrs. r..
St. Pierre and William Janson. b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
lnSociaICiireIe';s
NATURALIZATION
Given by Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Warner
at Their Home on E Twenty
r'-s- seventh Street. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Quincy sewell
Celebrate Their Fiftieth We'd
ding Anniversary. 49,

MIR. and Mrs. F. A. Warner gave an in
formal reception this afternoon at their
home on e. Twenty street in
honor of the thirtieth anniversary of their
marriage. The decora lions and appoint
.nents We're charmiugly simple and clus-
ters of pink roses We're arranged through
the rooms and on the table in the dining
room y group of women assisted through
the rooms and the Misses Warner We're
aided by several Of their young women
friends in the dining groom. This evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner will also receive and
about $50 guests will be entertained dur
ing the day. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner for
merly resided in Iowa where MI Warner
was deputy secretary of state and later
acted as postmaster Of Dcs Moines. Iowa.
The phOtogra phs Of Mr. and Mrs Warner
We're taken the day after their marriage.
thirty years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Quincy SeWell
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary OF their
marriage to-day at the home Of their son,
F.. D. Sewell, of E. Twenty-fourth street.
A family dinner was served in the after
noon and covers We're laid for twenty.
The rooms were decorated with a prOfu-
sion Of flowers, yellow predominating
This evening an informal reception will
be held. -.. -~--
Mr.. and Mrs sewell were married in
in St. Paul Their home has been in
Chicago since Mr.. Sewell retired from act
i've business. He was controller for the
Milwaukee road for a number Of years.
Among the guests who were present to-
day were S. l.. Seweu of this city. Mrs
W. F. Abbott and son, Of Worcester
Mass; Mrs. May Wright Sewell. Indian
apolis. Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Chap
man and three children of Lake Geneva,
n. i.
DR.. and Mrs. O. S. Chapman Of Fourth
avenue entertained at a family dinner
to-day. Covers were aid for fourteen and
the guests included a group Of out of-town
relatives.
Mines. Arthur Rogers. c. A. Smith and
c. E. Blackwell will give a reception on
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 4. at the home
of Mrs. Rogers on Summit avenue. In
the evening Mrs. Rogers will entertain
the assisting women and group of men
at a buffet supper. $50
Mrs. n. E. Brown will give a reception
Saturday afternoon from 8 until s o'clock
at her home James avenue S.
A quiet wedding took place last even
ing at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ c.
IIalderman in Merriam Park when. their
daughter. Eva Ferris. and Frederic GLOW
or, son of Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Glover OF
CofaX avenue S. were married. About
seventy five guests witnessed the service
which was read by Rev. Mur'
dock Mcleod. A canopy Of snli
Law was arranged over the i'm
provised altar. and white chrysanthe
NUNS were placed among, the palms
The dining-roonl was in red with a haske
of roses in the center Of the table which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar

Friday
Travellers, Public Library building, 10
a. m.
Cassiopeia Club, Mrs. S. J. Bowler, 3OS
East Fifteenth street. afternoon -
Thursday Literary club, Miss York, 2625
Harriet avenue. afternoon. ~.,t IL
Swedish Mothers branch of the Eighth
Ward W. c. T. T., Swedish Temple, 2:5o
p. m. - ~ ;.
; Frances Neal w. c.. r. L.. Mrs. Belle
WEIGH. 2706 Pleasant avenue, $50 p. m.
:, Wbnlans Guild of Graces|' Episcopal
church, Mrs Gilbert, 21Os Sixteenth ave-
S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27

regulator discovered. Constipation leads
to many serious, painful and distressing all
ments which Immediately disappear with the cure
Of the original affiction. Many things may
constipation but Mulls Grape Tonic will
cure it. You may go through the entire list of
pills and cathartics without seeing any
improvement in your health, but you cannot take
one dose OF N1ull's Grape Tonic without at once
noticing marked improvement In your condi-
ton. That distressing feeling OF weight upon
your stomach, the general weakness and lassi-
tude. disappear. The strength giving and blood
making properties contained in the tonic will ut
once begin Its work of restoring the vitality
strength and good health which you have been
lacking ever since your bowels ceased to perform
their functions regularity. al
One 5O-cent bottle Of Mulls Grape Tonic will
make you feel like new person. Thousands
have tried 1t and glad to tell the world
about tt: This is not patent medicine whose
formula was found In the dark recess of q deep
! cave by an old-time scientist who had devoted
lifetime to its discovery. It is a German med
icine prescribed and given by nearly every ply
stefan I'm that country and by many here in
America, who know Of its wonderful curative
properties. 1t is put up in bottles of large size
by reliable and responsible chemist, who guar
antees the remedy to be properly compounded
after the most successful formula. with only the
most pure OF genuine crushed fruits. All drug
glsts sell Mulls Grape Tonic at 80 cents bottle
! Sold in Minneapolis BY A. B. Hermann, 400
Second avenue S. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
Sues for Loss Of a Leg

Robert L: Ross, employed as a freight
conductor by the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy road, has sued that company and
the Rock Island road to collect SIS, 900
damages for the loss of his left leg and
part of his right foot through an accident
which, he claims, was due to the negli-
gence of the defendant corporation The
accident occurred a year ago at Newport,
Ramsey county. - : q: 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
Y. M. G. A.. BOYS FAST
Cross-Country Run Made in Better
4 Time Than Last Year. -

The annual cross-country run of the; Y.
M. c. A. was held, this morning over a
three-mile course by way OF Kenwood
boulevard Twelve started, and all fin
ished. I. Williams was first man in, L.
Day second and J. F. Norcross third. The
time was Is :42, an improvement over last
year, record, 1903: ,--...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
Lowest CoIonlst Rates.

The Chicago Great Western Ry. on the
First and Third Tuesdays of November
and December will sell one-way second
class colonist tickets to the west, south
west and north at lowest rates yet offered
For particulars inquire of l.. c.. Rains,
Agent, Cor. Nicollet Ave. and 9Th ST.,
Minneapolis. $
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27

The Holy Rosary Dramatic Club gave clever
entertainment this afternoon In Holy Rosary
hall. which will be repeated this evening. The
program included two plays 1.-The Jacobite"
and "A Trip to Paris and Back for Five
Pounds. which under the direction of
Captain Whelan. The productions were we'll
cast and the young people took their parts with
credit. An orchestra PLAYED between the acts:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
CassiopeIa Club

The Cassiopeia club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. S. J. Bowler, 303 E
Fifteenth street. The last meeting; of the
club was held with Mrs. J. A. Chapman.
1888 Portland avenue, when an informal
reception was given for Mrs. H. V. Chat
fee. who will leave shortly to make her
home IN California A delightful social
hour was enjoyed and light refreshments
were served. Mrs. Chaffee was presented
by the club with an autograph album in
which each member had written a kindly
sentiment. 4a9- gsar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
w. c. T. u. Rarlor Meetinu.

The Lucy Hayes W. c.. r. L. will hold
a parlor meeting Monday evening with
Mrt and Mrs. w. NJ. Lawrence, 1922 Gin
ton. avenue. Refreshments! and an attracl
tive program have been provided, and all
are invited. Mrs. Bessie Laythe Scovell.
state president, will give a report on the
national convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
TROPICAL Trips.

The Caribbean Sea has been appro-
pirate named the Mediterranean Of
America. - Low rates for winter trips,
an ideal vacation tour. Finely illustrated
booklets and full particulars about the
West Indies at 500 Line ticket office, 119
South Third Street. "a, p v J y RI,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
MEET IN NEW HALL

Council Chamber Being Prepared for
First Meeting to Be Held s-....
There. = -
The only busy people at the city hall
to-day were Billy. -Oker- and his crew.
who are, trying to get the council cham
Der in readiness for the regular meet
ing tomorrow evening. The chairs and
desks for the aldermen have been deliy-
cred and the long table for the presi-
dents dais awaits in the anteroom for
the carpet to be stretched. The lighting
apparatus is all in and really. all that
Is necessary to good house cleaning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
Swedish Mothers Meeting

The Swedish Mothers Branch of the
Eighth Ward w. G. T. u will meet to-
morrow afternoon In the Swedish Temple
where the women of the church are hold
ing a bazaar. Mrs. Frances Neal, district
noon. p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
HOLY ROSARY DRAMATIC CIIJR.

Wright Wrongs No Man.
Wrights old-fashioned buckwheat flour is pure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
A,rushed
ruit Laxative
CURES CONSTIPATION.
Instant Relief and a Positive Per-
manent Cure Always Secured by
the Use of MulYs Crane Tonic.

+ GENTLEMEN have taken four bottles
of Mulls Grape Tonic. 1t has done me
more good than any other medicine j ever
took. l have been troubled with lconstipa--
ton for years until my ystem got IN bad
shape. was completely run down. MulFs
. Grape Tonic is "a wonderful system regn-.
IS lator and body builder Charles Brelsford, .
Box 52.ssDoylestoWn. Ohio Sept. 49, 1902.
In the history Of medicine there is no parallel
for the wonderful record of Mull's Grape Tonic
in the cure Of all obstinate cases of constipation,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27

with absolutely 10
failures. In Ger
many this great
remedy is looked
upon as the ma
tional medicine,
and it is known
ITO all natives Of
this great country
as the Trauben-
kur, or Grape
Cure.
Mull's G r a p e
Tonic has cured
every sufferer of
constipation who
has ever used It.
ut is recognized
shy 1's physicians
druggists and peo-
pie generally ev-
erywh ere as the
greatest. bowel
r1~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
y The Chicago Great Western RAILWAY.

g. The Chicago Great Western Railway
Now runs through cars from Minneapolis
and ST. Paul to Austin. Mason City and
Fort Dodge, Shortest and best line. For
further information apply to L. g. Rains
agent, corner Nicol1et avenue; and Fifth
street, Minneapolis. 5S5' q 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. r. B. Scmple has gone east =. =
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas are spending
Thanksgiving in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mosher OF the Hampshire
Arms are home from the east.
Mrs L. b. Adams Of 1920 First avenue 5
has recovered from a serious Illness
Mrs. ". II. Fuller will entertain the ~ r: =.
club tomorrow afternoon at her home, 2429 COL
fax 5.
Mrs. George Stout of Lake City MIMI; Is inc
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry "ht1ne'
Of Mckinley Court
Misses Olga Curtis and Maud Cook or Des
Moines Iowa. and Andrew Opdale OF kacine cine
Wis, are Thanksgiving guests OF MI au' "rs
L. A. Runge of Harmon place.
Mrs. frederick Head has gone to Detroit
Mich and will spend the holidays In Lansing
She will be absent about FIVE weeks anu MI
Head will join her in Lansing. 81. ....t
Mrs. George H. Partridge and Mrs: Harrison
Drumuond left Sunday for New YORK. MIS-
Partridge will remain until the holidays, W1en
Eher daughter Charlotte Will retnrn With; hers
70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27

J Furs and Fur Garments.
Best at The Plymouth Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27

The first trea tment that the Bone-Setter
gives cripple, then and there convinces
the patient fully that,:he or she is going
to be cured It removes all doubt. The
demonstration of what he can do and is
doing every year for the crippled family.
is so astonishing to the patients that they
commence to wonder what manner Of man
this Bone-Setter is. BY his learned, ,eX7
perienced. deft and skillful manipula ton,
those misplaced bones. in his 1nolding
hands, go just where he puts them, and
they stay there; thus. perfectly and per-
manently righting the wrong, in the
twinl1ling. of an eye, in many cases. of a
lifelong cripple. If you were to ask how
he does it, there is but one answer, skill
and a natural gift. There is great army
Of physicians and surgeons in this coun-
try whose individual knowledge of the
bone structure of the human frame is in
every way equal to his. and there are
many thousands Of physicians and sur
geons whose knowledge of anatomy is in
every way superior to his. but there is
not one among, them all who possesses
gift like his. This is why he can do and
is doing every day what no other person
can do for cripplest and deformities. All
who have seen iiinn& operate have: been
filled with awe and wonder at his marvel
lous skill and the perfect ease with which
he exhibits and demonstrates it. He
molds distorted limbs, feet and backs and
bare hands into natural contour, the
potter does the clay, and apparently with
the same pliable ease. Giving no pain
whatever to the patient, in any case, and
without administering any anesthetic
Nor does he use any plaster cast, splints
stay, brace or other mechanical appliances
TO keep the bones in their proper places,
after being put there. Now do you Won
der how he does it? Thousands of people
who have stood and seen him do it, are
still wondering, just as you are.
The length Of time that is required to
right a given wrong for a cripple, depends
entirely upon the condition. The Bone
Settlers skill has no control over the time
required. His skill simply assures the
patient that with time the wrong Will be
righted; properly, perfectly and Fpernar-
entity. Some cases require much longer
time than others. This is why some who
have to wait on time, at seeing others
cured so quickly, they, become dis
couraged. Impatient, soured and sore.
when they commence to complain find
fault, begin to talk, and in talking too
much. sometimes say mean things, and
cause others to- say mean things. Some
people will kick" you know The Bone
Setter assures them that they are receiv-
ing the best possible treatment and that
their condition is no fault of his, as he did
g not create or cause the condition, but is
trying to. right it for, them in time. But
. still they '.kick,'' some of them. But
when they get to .kcking" too hard the
Bone-Setter then rises to mastery of the
whole situation. for he recalls those lines
of Maude De We're. of Fessenden, North
!" Dakota, in her 4 little volume; entitled
From the Prairies': Z ...".
=. "THE BEST ALLUS ON TOP"
- when you put in false positions = -.
And abused by lies too strong, p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27

The annual ball Of the Ladies Hebrew
Aid Society was given last evening IN the
Phoenix club. The guests were received
by the officers Of the club, MRS. Jonas
Rosenberg PRESIDENT Mrs. H. Zuckerman,
vice president; Mrs A: Goldman, second
vice. president; Mrs NJ: Benjamin., treas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-27
"THE BEST ALLUS ON TOP"

4 ''When you're put in false positions,
And abused by lies too strong.
You don't have to stand and take it.
Let 'em know that they are wrong.
If folks want to kick. why, let EN-,
But don't let 'em kick you out =,
Though 1 wouldn't give folks chances
For to start a row about
There Is room for everybody,
And place for every one.
But you can't sit still and get there;
There's some climbing to be DONE.