davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
MiIyyaukee Beats Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 15.-The locals
could do nothing with MoMackia today and
flelded so poorly that F1ggemefer had prac-
tically no support. The latter kept the
visitors hits well scattered, but the errors
of the locals gave Milwaukee six unearned
runs, Attendance, LOO. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
psn snd wrlsOni Kansas city, Nichols and


Games today: Peoria at Omaha, Milwau-
kee at Des Moines, Kansas City at Denver,
st. Joseph at Colorado Springs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16

the eighth inning Tsbell and Sullivan coll
lided while running for Fultz's foul and
Sullivan was rendered unconscious, He re-
covered, however, and resumed his posi-
ton. Attendance, 800. Score,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16

Left on bases. Brooklyn, II; Chicago, 6
Two;base hits; Lowe, Ahearn, irwin.
ssssiaee sisS; MIE STs Fl9 Ssbs %: 6 stoIsn
plays: Lundgren to Lowe to williams,
Flood to McCreery to Dahlen. Struck out:
BY Menefee, 1; by Newton, 1; by Donovan,
Bases on ballBi on Menefee, .; of
Donovan, 1. Time: 1865. Umpire; CRntll
lon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16

ST. PAUL. July 16.-The locals were able
to bunch their hits In the third and eighth
innings today and won from Kansas City.
Chech held the visitors down to two hits.
Attendance, go Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
FREAK CANE At VINTON PARK
Willie Billy Moeill ests One Of His Old
Time Pitching streaks.
OMAHA MAssAcREs THE OIs1ILlERs
Contest Marked by Bum Pitching,
Heavy HittinE and Curious Capers
OF an Ineompetent
Umpire.

Something happened to Willie Billie Nc
Gill at vinton street park Tuesday. and
when the police had cleared the crowd away
Il was found that Omaha had devoured the
Distillers from Peoria 10 10 3 in their nrst
game. II resulted from an avalanche Of
hits that came early and stayed late, en-
courased by n fewN choice errors here and
there. The slaughter was unanimous, and
Of general participation. Never before In
one game have all the men scored hits. or
have all scored runs. To-day they did both,
and some OF them three or four.
Three thousand people sat spellbound for
three innings. Then they woke up, and
some Of the impatient ones went home. The
rest staid to be amused and to watch the
omahas fatten their batting averages. In
the first inning two hits and two errors
netted four runs. In the next Ave hits made
six runs. Willie billie was compelled to sweat
through one more ordeal. and the result was
three hits and three runs. Then Wilson
took pity ON MoGill and allowed him to
quit. 1t wac no use firing out another
pitcher. so Maloney, the eollegian, was
called in from left Geld to throw straight
zones at the plate. while schafstall took the
garden. Ten hits and thirteen runs had
been batted of Willie. Tho hslder's fve
Innings in the box resulted In ten more
hits and six more runs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
LouisvilIe Plays Poorly.


sacrifce hits; Aughey, schaub
Stolen bases: Hennessey. Cannon. Double
play: Burns to Owens. Struck out: B,
Hughey, 2; by Coons, /. Bases on balls OF
Hughey, 2; on Coons, s. Time: 1880. I'm
pire: TyndAli.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16

hits: G, Mcbride, Wilmot. First base on
S %ds,: o ON Fysse%%s ar,doi ! Struck c, nut; by
A. Mcbride 20. Left on bases: Minneapolis,
s; Milwaukee,, 10. Time: 1850 Umpires:
CrfhbinR and Altrock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Today's game
was a pitchers battle between Townsend
and Mullin, in which the former excelled.
Doyle by a clever bit Of running. scored
second base. Attendance, 100 Scores
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16

EXETER Neb., July N-CspeciRL)-
Exeter defeated Friend yesterday after
holly contested games that has been played
in this vicinity this season. Scores.
Friend ....s SsiS6S& s :
Two-base hits: Ahline Doane. Struck
out: BY Airline. s; by Moore, 4; by Bliss, 10.
Batteries: Exeter, Airline, Moore and
Doane; Friend. Bliss and Moore. Umplre:
Houchln OF Beaver Crossing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
Pound MatheNaon ed WI.

CINCINNATI, July 15.-Mathewson was
hit all over the lot during the two innings
that he pitched. Burke came Into the
game after the locals had tired themselves
out running the bases and Jared better.
The visitors made a sensational triple play
in the second inning, Attendance, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
Brooklyn Beats Chicago.

/ CHICAGO, July l5.-Both teams batted
hard today. the visitors Atayting on with
I'VE hits In the firsta which With an error
ting ended when Donovan replaced Newton
In the sixth. Lundgren's misplays were
very costly. Attendance, 1900. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
Grated for Yerkes In the ninth.

'.Bstted for ]. ofNeii in the ninth.
ssth E, IoHls .:::....SS SS2SbSG ID
Earned runs: Philadelphia, 3; 81. Louis.
White.l Three-base hltsi Donovan, Jen-
nings. Sacri1ce hits: Nichols. Felix. Stolen
bases: Barclay, Hartman, Barry. Hit by
pitcher, BY Yerkes, L. Bases on balls; on
Duggleby, 1. Struck out: BY Yerkes,. 3; by
Dtkgleby, q. Left on bases: Philadelphia,
s: 81 Louis, g. Timei lao Umpires:
,O'Day and Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
BALTIMORE.
ST. LQUls.

Sacrtlce hits; Powell, Kahoe. Two-base
hlss; Kelley kahoe. Williams, Padden.
besasi HemphIh, Gilbert. Double NAV,
Gilbert 70 Kelley. First base on balls: on
Howell, 2; on Powell, j; M Donohue. q
Struck out; BY McGinniD, 2; by Powell
4 villa pitch: Howell. Left on bases: ST.
Louis' baltimore Time, 1:A UNI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
Brown Has Mercy.

Meanwhile Brown had pitched six perfect
innings. allowing only four hits, but with
the score 10 TO 0 then and the contest q
farce he couldn't Keep grave any longer,
and let them to him for a few punched
ones. SO Peoria took three scores IN the
seventh, but the tallies were gifts
Umpire Roe added greatly to the general
righteousness OF the situation. and James
Rourke says he will never umpire here
again. Some umpire will bc agreed upon
between now and today's game, probably
Buck Keith. Rourke says that II Sexton
oannot supply q good man he can hustle
one for himself. In the fourth inning Roe
nercely ordered the police to put o'Brien
OF the grounds for some reason, but a pa
trolman grabbed Willie Billie by mistake,
or because he was smaller than o'Brien
and threw him out unceremoniously, while
McGill smiled broadly. Just as Willie dis
appeared through the gate Roe saw his mis-
take and called him back, but he apparently
thought o'Brien had gone, for he didn't
make any more fuss about him. although the
second baseman played right behind him all
the rest Of the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
Totals. . 8 a 10 Z
/ Q Q . . 3 . o.

H 6aTne rum runs seg R~slIsdel ggSseisfIasc;o c siSsI n /
Cross, schreck. Stolen base: II, Davis
Left on bases: Philadelphia, s. Chicago, q
base on ballsi on Waddell, II. Int by
pitched balls: Strang, Murphy. Struck
out: By Waddell, 5. Time; 1:6. Umpire;
OLaughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
NEW YoRK.


Two-base hits: Magoon O, Dunn, Craw-
ford. Three-base hits: steinfeld C). Home
CSns Triple rHs' p RiSD Ma sfUrsn nat to Smith fih0o to
OtHagan. First base on balls: on Burke,
q HIT by pitched ball; BY Methewson. l..
Phillips. Time: 1910. Umpire: Powers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
Passes Lose Tor BOstOn

BOSTON. July B.-Winters gave three
bases on balls today and two resulted In
runs. Neither club could bat effectively.
Attendance, 4.S0s. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16

Totals...... 3 s n II oil Totais...... 6'2A ID ,
2 "None out when winning run was made.
Columbus .......%,..6 i Q % / Q o.
Stolen bases: Wagner, Turner, o'Brien.
Two-base hit: Coulter. Three-base hits;
McFarlan ca, Kim. Double play: Kuhn
TO W. Fox. Struck out: BY Wagner, 1; by
Miller. 2. Bases on balls: on Wagner, g
Hit by pitcher: BY Wagner. /. Time: 1888.
Umpire: Francis.
Louisville Plays Poorly.
TOLEDO, July 15.-Hughey kept his hits
well scattered today and won the game.
Toledo played all around LOUISVILLE At
tendance, 1000. Score: .e 2
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
saints Pound Jones.

COLORADO SPRINGS, July Est.
but they pounded Jones all over the lot. IN
the second min Garvin, the visitors
catcher, had a little finger broken by a
foul tip. Score:
Sc. Joseph .....1 90 120o6 oioB !
Batteries: Colorado Springs. Jones and
Baerwald; St. Joseph, chinn and oarvin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
Dston shut out.

PITTsBURo, July is.-Eason did good
work up 10 the sixth inning. when the
locals found him and scored three runs on
three hits. Not a Bostonian passed first
base. Attendance, 2,403. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16

.Ftek out: hit by batted bali
~Batted for Gleason in ninth.
Sss cssoa .a.",...::dS 5SSSSSSS
First base on balls: on Winters. 8; OF
loss, l. Hit By pitched ball; BY Joss, Il
struck out; BY Winters, 7; by loss, g
Passed ball; Warner. Wild pitch: Win
ters. Time; i;& Umpire; Sheridan.
waddeu Pitching Good Ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16

hi Ear3 nsSo5 Sns p1ttsbqrgs R TwS1Ssse
Leach, Rltohey. Double play: Conroy to
Rltchey to Bransield. First base On balls:
Eason, 2. Struck out: BY Phillippi, 4;
by Eason, l. Time. 1885. Umpire: Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
Waddeu Pitching Coco Ball.

,. sarE Ii da5,s s..is sd las isI TS;i. hone SS@s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16

Another time a pitched ball hit Carter In
the thigh and we'll nigh knocked him on hib
feet. Roe said two balls" and refused
to let him take a base. There were other
instances less apparent, bu equally flag
rant.
Dolan was out Of the game with a sore
hrst finger on his throwing hand. received
Monday on Barber's grounder. Billy VIII
son looked strange on FIRST base for the
Distillers. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
Fails to hit swermsted.

DIES MONIES, July 1k.-Inability Of the
locals to hit Swormsted safely at oppor-
tune moments resulted in a victory for
Milwaukee. Attendance, 400. soorei
SllE S9las. ...:,5 S3SSSSS55 Yi
Batteries: Milwaukee. Swormsted and
Lucia; Des Moines. Barry and Hanson.
sIuEging Match MT Denver.
DENVER, July 16.-Denver won out IN
the ninth inning after two men were out,
Both teams played a rather loose game.
First Baseman Davis Of Denver has been
R.H.E.
Kansas Kansas CITY 4 3 I
Batteries; Denver, McCioskey. Mccon-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16

INDIANAPOLIS

TOLals. -. > 81 u d rotais...... : "a u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07

curious wooden vessels and the people ate
from wooden plates with spoons Of wood,
hon or silver sometimes very artistically
made and everything, from the clearing OF
the ground down to the wooden shoes worn
when working in the field was the work OF
the farmer.
In these respects the last generation has
wrought sad changes. The easy access
to cheap manufactures IS responsible for
the fact that the loom and the spinning
wheel have fallen into disuse, and that
the men spend large part Of the year
In 1dleness instead of making their own
household utensils, by which. they would
save a direct outlay Of money, preserve
the cunning Of their hands and derive the
moral benefit OF the ennobling influence
Of labor.
Attempts to preserve the domestic in
dustries and 1evive the lost arts In this
country are new being mad, and many
able and prominent men have devoted
their energies to the cause. Lectures and
couses Of instruction are given. in town
and country, or the subject Of industrial
arts end tho work promises to bear good
fruits. The arts Of rugmaking, dye1ng
in plant colors. wood carving and weaving
are making good progress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
TREASURES FROM NORWAY
Quaint Furniture and Relies of All Kinds
Eagerly Sought.


Tourists and relic hunters of other
classes are rapidly despolling the peasant
homes OF Norway Of their Valuables and
quaint. home made furniture and uten-
sils Rugs. jewelry. wooden vessels, spin
ming wheels, knives and all conceivable
small articles, even in the remotest val
leJs. have been secured by the tourists
often at prices far below their intrinsic
val,:e. The Bank of Norway has also
sent large quantities Of drinking horns
wedding crowns, bracelets, buckles and
similar articles Of silver and gold to the
mint. until between the two there Is al
most nothing left except the tawcry
5ewelry Of commerce and the machine
made goods IN every line. Until a recent
Period domestic industries were highly
deN eloped in Norway. A peasant could
build his own house and make his own
often artistically carved furniture and
household utensils. Every man was u
carpenter, smith and shoemaker and the
arts OF shipbuilding, wagonmaking and
wood carving were highly developed. The
women would shear the sheep, spin the
yarn. weave the cloth and do the sewing
and tailoring for the family, while the arts
OF rug making and dyeing attained a con-
sldsrabic degree Of perfection.
AS late as thlrty-five years ago on farms
less than ten miles from Bergen might
have been seen a large loom and a number
Of spinning wheels in every house, and
there was always smithy, to say nothing
OF the utilization Of the energy of brooks
and rivulets for turning the kvarner or
Srist mills. The food would be served in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
N0rmannaheinen
AN EARLY EMIGRANl
Gustaf Unonius, Founder of the Swe-
dish Episcopal Church, Dies at
Hacksta, Sweden.
Peasant Homes in Norway Being
Despoiled of Quaint Furniture
and Other Relics.

Gustaf Elias Marius Unonius. founder of
the Swedish Episcopal church and a most
versatile genius, died at Hacksta in Up
land, Sweden. on Oct. IA at the advanced
age Of 81 years. He was one Of the Swe-
dish pioneers In America, landing with
his young wife in 1s41, and undoubtedly
welded considerable influence among his
countrymen.
The Rev. Mr.. Unonius was born Aug 25,
1910, in Helsingfors, Finland, but the
family removed to Sweden after the Rus
sian occupancy Of that Ill fated country.
He was intended for the army and became
a cadet at the age Of 10. Seven years
later he laid aside his military aspirations
ana went to Upsala, taking up the study
of law. His studies We're interrupted by
the cholera epidemic IN 1884 and, be-
coming an assistant at cholera hospital,
he afterward studied medicine. Before
securing a degree. however, he married
and with his bride emigrated to America,
settling down as a farmer among the In
dams In Wisconsin. The need of religious
instruction among his scattered country
men appealed SO strongly to him that he
took uo the study of theology and was
later ordained as g. priest.
The Ansgarius congregation, which
Unonius founded In Chicago in 1S4s, was
che first Swedish Episcopal organization
lie remained as rector until 1858, when he
returned to Sweden. there to remain I'M
til he end of his days.
1t is, understood that Oscar I. promised
him an appointment in the church, but
the death OF his patron defeated his hopes
in this direction. An appointment as Gus
toms collector at Grisslehamn was 3D.
tanned. however, and he remained in the
service until 1888, when he retired with
q pension.
Unonius was writer Of some note. His
works on Mormonism and the memoirs OF
his life In America, both highly interest
Ing. are his best known publications. Ir
the latter work he gave his views regard
ing tho relations between the Swedish
state church and the Episcopal church ir
America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
An Opera Bouffc Duel.

Two ion-hearted journalists Of Odense
Denmark, fought a duel with pistols re-
Gently and strange to relate the seconds
escaped unframed. One bullet struck six
ty feet wide of the mark and the course Of
the other could never be traced. Just as
the shots sounded one Of the braves be-
came so nervous that he stumbled over a.
root and fell to the ground. The other
feeling the blood Of guilt on his soul took
to the woods where he was later found on
a stump weeping.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
DOES DENMARK FoRGET7
Report that King Christian Seeks Altiane
with Germany.

Report that King Christian Seeks Alliance
with Germany.
70 enlist German protection against
American aggression in the Danish West
Indies is said to be the real object OF
Crown Prince Fredericks recent visit to
the kaiser, although the obliteration OF
memories Of the lost province of Schles-
wig Holstein and the resumption OF
friendly relations with Germany were de-
clared to be the general purpose Of the
trip.
According to information received by
The Daily News correspondent, the: Is
little doubt, however, that the Danes fear
lest their possessions in the Caribbean
sea should become "Cubanized."
Copenhagen diplomats say that wher
hte isthmian canal Is built the value Of
the islands will be greatly enhanced, par
ticularly II the Monroe doctrine is upheld
They assert that If Denmark should grant
preferential trade facilities in the West
Indies to Germany 1t might count on the
kaiser's army and fleet If Danish owner
ship were threatened.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
Two Hardy Norsemen.

Captain Peter Tonnesen Of the cutter
Rose is certainly a hardy Norseman. While
on the way from Porsgrund to Rocskilde,
the cutter capsized while the captain was
in the cabin. He managed to cat out and
Chamber up on the overturned boat in
which insecure position he remained for
eighteen hours while the heavy, icy. seas
washed over him. His seaman also sur
vived this dreadful experience. They were
picked up by a steamer and arrived home
but little worse for their hardships.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
A Chance for Book Ruvers

The private library of c, Hammer Of
stochnoln, one OF the most valuable in
Sweden, Is offered for sale. It contai inc
about $4,000 volumes, including many
rarlt1es, such as printed parchments and
rare works from the discovery of printing
up to 1900. Doubtless there will be =
rich field for bibliophiles with money to
explore when the collection is placed on
the market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
From Steam to Electricity.

1t Is proposed by the Swedish govern
ment to reconstruct 1900 miles Of the
state railways as electric lines. The
power is to be supplied by the countless
waterfalls In the districts in which the
contemplated lines run. Representatives
Of the government are even now in Lon
don comforting with American electrical
experts, with whose assistance plans and
estimates are being prepared
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
Modest Benefactors,

Sweden seems to be b1est with a. num-
Der Of philanthropists, who desire to re-
main unknown. Thus recently an anony-
nous contributor gave the sum Of Is, 0OO
kr. to the Oscar II. jubilee fund. Another
gave 1000 lsr. to the fund for the perna
nent defenses Of Stockholm and still an
other presented the Swedish Mission
Union with 10000 kr. The latter gift wa
most timely and gratifying as the union
was wholly without funds and was nre.
pairing to negotiate a loan in order t.
carry on its work. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
NorWeQIan Medala.

DR.. Fridtjof Nansen will receive the
first medal recently authorized by the
Norwegian Geographical society, the sec
ond has been voted to Captain Otto Sverd :
rup, which will be presented to him at
one of the society's regular meetings.
DR.. Sven Hedin will be honored with the
third medal when he visits Christiania
during the holidays. ;,-c F.. a. - : s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
Danish Project LADS,

Copenhagen, Nov. 6.-The scheme for
the establishment of a new steamship line
between Copenhagen and st. Thomas. D.
w. l., is meeting with limited success.
The subscription for the stock OF the new
company, which is a project Of those OPP
posed to the sale Of the Danish West In
dies to the United States, have been tri-
fling. The hopes of the opponents Of the
gale do not appear likely to be realized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
Dishonest QffIclals.

Wholesale frauds have been unearthed
IN the Christiania tax bureau. Many citi-
zens finding themselves asked to pay the
same taxes twice caused an investigation.
"nicn revealed deliberate plot to
swindle the public. The whole official
staff has been dismissed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
:. MURDERED BY YAaU1s.

! Tucson Ariz.. Nov. Persons returning from
Arizona from San Marcial, Sonora, bring reports
OF crime committed by Yaqui Indians near that
place. J: E. Sullivan superintendent OF a
mine at J.a Mesa, while en- route to San Marcial
in company with half dozen Mexicans, was
attacked and the entire party murdered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
ST. pAu1's MUM" SHOW.

The chrysanthemum and flower show which
will be held in the armory in St. Paul, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, is attracting the atten-
ton not only Of the Minneapolis florists, but the
people generally. chrysanthemum show is
always interesting. and 1t Is some years since
Of - the Elmo given mere
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
ORDERED TO FORT YATES.

General George Palmer, Of the Twenty first
infantry, at Fort Smelling. has been ordered to
report for duty at Fort Yates. S. D., and assume
command there. Fort Yates, is now the head
quarters OF the Third battalion Of the First regi-
ment. Troop F, OF the Third cavalry. which
left San Francisco Wednesday, wilt be stationed
ct Fort Yates after Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
INCREASE IN RAILROAD wAoEs.

reached to-day between the shop employees OF the
Chicago & Alton railroad and the officials rela-s
tive to increase in wages. The employees
were given satisfactory scale and all talk of a
strike 10 ended. The machinists receive on an
average 80 cents per hour, and other employees
will be paid proportiopste advances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
Fur Department.

The phenomenal Increase in this Department is
forerunner of what might be expected in the way of
value'gving If you pay 1t visit. Never were we
better equipped than at the present time with COM
plete line of Fur Jackets Cluster Scarfs Long Boas
Muffs, etc. "a
<.s .. FUR JACKETS.
22inch Electric seal Coat lined with guaranteed satin
never sold for less than $1,000 60H M
and sold everywhere for $500 ~ /N"D
Special Saturday, each ........... +~sOO
% and "a in. Astrakhan Jacket made of Leipsp dyed
skins, we'll styed and lined with a. ~ m
guaranteed satin, made In our 11"
own factory, worth $45. Special
Fine Cluster Scarfs of blended River no
Mink and Electric Seal with six tails. ~
Special, each ............
Fine Nutria Sable and Isabella Opos- ~ n 20
sum, dyed Marten, and black raccoon ~ Au
cluster scarfs with tails Special ca. ~
Genuine black Marten Cluster Scarf with d, - -
tails worth $1,000 Saturday, each.... QiOU
Long Isabella and Sable Fox Scarf DIN ~
with two large tails, beauty. NIL VVb
Special each. Observation-Disclosures. -
SECOND FLOOR.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07

Send your Want Ads to The Journal, II
you want the best results. The cost 10
small and the returns large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07

ings Of the Northwestern Manufacturers Asso-
citation, and is under the auspices of the WON
ans auxiliary. The florists Of the twin cities
will exhibit their choicest blossoms, and special
features have been arranged for each day. On
Monday there will be a Colonial tea and the
affair will close with Japanese festival Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Maurice Auerbach 10 the
general chairman Of the committee In charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
Getting ts: Ore Ready Santa Claus Merchandise

Framed Pictures
suffer- All
Pictures Saturday.