davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-17
HONEY AND HONEY DEW.
Substance OF No Nutritive value
which Frequently Troubles
ApaaFlsta IA the East.

Nothing h injured The honey busi-
ness SO maeh tie ma keting Of
honey dew honey, under the name Of
'huckWheat 81 nbfant or unscrupu-
lous parties We have cen it by the
carload 81 springfei6 and Boston mar
kets and told the merchants Ia whom
lt rs cohsi gnetl INA A7s would bs iu-
ing to wager there was not an ounce Of
''buckwheat" about it, and before we
finished our demonstration, they learned
a few new points about honey. This
honey dew" according to the Boston
Budget, is q sweetness exuded by tiny
insects on the leaves Of trees, in our
locality, principally elms, and the bees
work on it mornings until the sun dries
OF the leaves. Some years there is
none, and some years It has seemed as
II there was not much else. 1t is a par
ticularly aggravating case when they
will gather just enough Of the wretched
stuff to put a few cells in each section
Of nice, white honey and thereby spoil
the sale Of it, as happened to some two
tons Of our honey one season. Bees die
in trying to winter on this honey dew.
and when parties buy box of so-caIled
"buckWheat honey" and are quite likely
sickened by it, they very naturally con-
clude they want no more, although the
real buekwheat is palatable ANA all
right.
When we are so unfortunate as to
have the honey dew in the hives in the
fall-and that gathered from pines is
particularly rank and destructive-w
have to extract all Of it and feed sugar
in its place. This extracted stuff nav
be used to feed in the spring to stimu-
late brood rearing, after the weather
viii permit the bees to fly freely, but not
late enough to risk getting any Of it in
the sections. Doubtless much of this
kind Of honey finds its way to breweries,
etc. We have heard that it can be made
up into very good fruit preserves. We
think quite likely If we knew all about
the ingredients Of many other articles
Of diet we might, perhaps, lose our rel
ish for them
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-17

Speaking Of religious subjects re-
calls to my mind a little incident that
occurred on a sea-going steamer not
long since. With some other passen-
gers was seated on the promenade
deck when a Catholic clergyman
Joined the group. He was joviaI,
good-natured kind Of man, who was
ready to give and take in all the in
nocent witticisms which were being
passed about, and was always prompt
with pat answer to any questions
that were propounded. At last when
the conversation began to flag a little,
one Of the ladies present, with femi-
nine bluntness, exclaimed:
II think priests should marry"
Surely, madam" was the quick re-
sponse, you do not wish us to have
any more trouble than we have now +"
The lady's husband enjoyed the Joke
hugely and led in the laughter in
which his good wife merrily partici-
pated. This made good digestion wait
on appetite and health on both when
the supper bugle sounded few min
utes later.-Boston Budget.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-17
C0MM0D0RB PORTER.
Trouble with Governments EaauEteE
IA Giving Up United sta4es Cons
mianion aor HIexlran One.

A haif-doTen Of the older nfioa9a y
the navy were sitting a the smol-inr-
room of one 81 the clubs untown -,
evenings aeo when It was Femsrzed 81
one: s.Father rime has worked n,sno
changes III our personnel We bsra rot
/ on the navy register to-day i Fsrra M
or a Decatur, or a Dupont or Foote.
Ga fact. the old sea doe, seems 10 have
given lis last BARK Ana thep savs 4
washington exehanpe. story followed
story ana one waa cola ~ rs,-9rso,ers
David Fl Porter wbo sdopfas Ilavis
I Glascoe Earrae arward admi-.f 5n
/ 1909.
rmmnsara noa
eTss fs ~ $500
nFs hss
abAss A fss 5s9s
ara ~ ssFe.ss ~ fbs;g l-e.s
psr4s ie 7is,ose Il -
uis4g ,eo eoy,,-,s,,.s.'. ,,-e
he vss=sie u T5orfsv5s a.sf
srs NJ eoYsnisinfs of ~ 4 6r,e-iss7Ie
ma ar.s5 Is sbgss ~ tgs. 1890 -
f6iieus.s l5,s4, " nh. 80. ,-,tass q,
~ tsirsb ssf,,es or5 u ,,os s, - :.
dam nelfl fannFl fhh n1nnTGa nvfT 81 Nov
fasrittee f6r fbs rat1rn Az tbs sto7er
mi ~ - 5000 ,,-its, ,,sss-, tl,y
~ ~ 3eiois sns 80 ,,,ls- a-,s.s4 ~,
f5sr, egbsss,, s1ee-as
anF ~ s -,,ssIs' srs si,. $50, 5o ,,,sf
~ sim Gtbe F,so s7o1,sS - 60
~ pe~to- 5rss, +a tSz, ~
49, Nsef ps sssFs
fbis Tss,s,fsS Is ~ ~ .Ss~s
inc ~ anolo.g ~ rsTs.sf,,.,s sr.-s III.
slealde Cor. asdora p6rter MA g9tb
bim zee az fopr other veqsele ~ bis
beet. and he threatened maj Il ne ~
lands were not committed WITH II oSs
hour be would taks nossesaiop ~ ~
place. No attention beina nsid Il bis
demands. Porter beeap ~ isnd ! Forca
81 about hundred armed man ana
then the autborities. SEEING tl,at IL vse
not going IA nlav witb tbap agreas n
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-17
Bool.Iets a1ade ut Homa.

Booklets as gifts are apt to be doubly
appreciated when made by the hand
of the donor A local artist has Just
designed one Of these which is a pleas
ing variation on the usual form. The
cover is made Of an oblong of grayish
tree bark, and upon it, worked out in
colored beads, suggesting malachite Of
different shades, is the word Friends. .
Inside the booklet, on sheets of thin
water color paper, are quotations on
friendship, beginning with one from
the Bible and including others from
Epictetus, Tennyson, Emerson, Tolls
toi and other writer's. Each quotation
has an illuminated initial letter. fol-
lowed by a hand-painted text-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-17

Some days before the recent solar
eclipse occurred the mayor Of shang-
hal issued proclamation, the pur.
port Of which was that all citizens
should do their utmost to appease the
Heavenly powers while the phenom-
enon was in force. The proclamation
began as follows:
con the first day Of the third month
Of the second year Of the reign Of the
Emperor Kouang Sou, a great dog win
begin to devour the sun"
Enigmatic this statement seems to
us, but in China, it is wen understood
as is proved by the fact that on the
day Of the eclipse large crowds gath
cred in various places. and. by threats
and shouts, did their best to prevent
the ravenous dog from deyouring the
sacred sun STRAY Stories.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-17

"our hop-pickers," remarks a Kent
ish hop-grower, "are decidedly a mixed
lot A sample eight Of them, whose
former occupations were ascertained.
included a road-sweeper, tailor, jam-
maker, halter, bargemaster, BRASS
founder, dispenser. actor and engineer.
One old fellow has gone hopping for
81 seasons, having in his very first
year been taken to the grounds by his
parents.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-17
The Moon aud The weather.

Astronomers themselves seem to be
tending now to a belief in some connec-
ton between the moon and the weather.
From statistics from various sources
Prof. w. H. Pickering has concluded
that thunderstorms are really more nu-
merous in the first half of the luz
mar month than in the last, liability to
the storms being greatest between new
moon and first quarter, and least between
full moon and last quarter.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-17

A New England deacon sold a pair Of
oxen to a brother farmer, who inquired
before purchasingif they ywere 'breachy. /"
They've never bothered me, answered
the deacon. The purchase was con-
cluded, but in few days the purchaser
had suffered considerable damage to
his fences from these same oven. In
dignant, he confronted the deacon. II
asked you If they were fbreachy, he
exclaimed, "and You said they'd never
bothered you." wei" answered the
deacon, 4 never allow that kind Of
thing to bother me"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-17

Men can eat more, lift more, carry
more and bear more pain than almost
any other creature. Leysseus. the
Belgian glutton, who died last wear
once ate So hard-boiled eggs at a meal.
a man named Nightingale recently
carried a sack Of sand, Weighing one
hundredweight four miles-from IL
ford 10 Down So minutes.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-17
Q. IaE aoaT "a nREAN.-

now where win we 80
Nhen the sun Is low
AaQ senuing rs dying gleamsf
Ahoyl and hail
ZOE &c spreading Hai
Ana now for the Poft Of DrsamA
And here is the Port OF Dreamsg yo1 81
ts there IN the sleepy sea
and far from the Land 81
At peckons to ~ and m
lc
ale
low
enc purple with gadins beamsG
Aaey Tor the ship
And the peaceful trim
Atar % the Port Of Dreams.
'sat who IS to guide us7 you ask. That's
There's no one but you and I,
ana We are the captain, and mate, ana
g steer BY the sunset sky
WAefe aroWsy peoples have closed the
AND then as we sail along
a voice from the Land Of the End Of Day
"nl chant Us sleepy song.
9. where win we go
When the sun is low
And lazy the whole world seemsa
Our course we will run
BY the westering sun
And into the Port Of Dreams.
--Chlcago Daily Tribune.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-17
soLDIER.s HIEM oh
lnaVel Far % ert U
with no oatna
NlMn..


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~ van ess t- l.sst M,
AZ. ans ~ 80 ,,s,..a nv
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conla 81 esr 49, sl' .gl. M as
froI,tis ~, 1870 y t,.'..
arlose a.,e,.t-... y ~
Ryow vo,, -. Ii.
tba ooio4 5r ny ~
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soyn,r, ~ ~
shinlg,r, s1,1,,t s4 ssS1
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th ifs os.s., ra,s -,- N. ST. -ss.
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AM s-
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NV n Il -. Z Il ,-.s lsi..A /. Lsl.sl los Vs. srtaa
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-17

A Biddeford (lIe.) man found a mus
sci on the rocks at the mouth Of the
saco which contained is little pearls.
A few years ago the same man found a
large pearl in a cigar for which he was
atered S120.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-17

Sir John Coekbqrn, an eminent Eng.
lish authority on matters medical ana
surgical. says that women are less nerF
Gus than men IN surgical cases, nnd are
altogether better lifted than me4 to be
come doctors.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-17

Il think you must be mistaken, Sir. p
the old man chipped in.
What aboutg. demanded his neigh-
Dor in the crowd.
Didn't I hear you remark you were
glad the war in Bulgaria was over2"
mot exactly. I said I was glad e
was over IN Bulgaria. Kansas Cfty
Journal.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-17

You foolish. dear boy" came 8 mt
fed voice from near the shoulder of tbs
man.
mo. dear, t'm not going back
said
heA the pieadings Be those loved
best tfail # IS best 70 step plea ing when
the sweet little ath hidden n6
ale cheek mN ed ~
ehss Jenala saded 10 more
at Bill1 d pas
enc ef CREST apers 81 tie e
nd eH de 81 search
ot the as m and the
time there n Hilys hear som
thing that cut and caused a deep yearn.
Ing. He worked every day except Sum
days and on Sundays there was no train
in or out Of Merton.
The little sehoolma'am suffered. too
no be sure, every few days one Of her
little tots brought an envelope, the con-
tents Of which, according to the various
pupils, caused Jennie to become quite
rosy and ever so much more pretty.
Even little schooIma ams-but that Is
tmmaterial.
"Oh!" she cried out one afternoon In
school, and all the pupils wondered.
After vainly trying to hide her blushes
and discomfort, she dismissed her pu-
pils-it was four o'clock then-and hav-
ing no one to tend to after school, as
usual, proceeded to write long letter.
II have a plan" she wrote, eff it win
only answer! Then we can see each
other often"
No sooner had Billy received word OF
the secret plotting, than he straightway
proceeded to work on the lines suggested.
So did the little schoolma' am. She was
successful-the Branch was bearing new
buds and the buds were opening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
Mysterious Cure
for Consumption.
Ny Heart Aches for Those Who Die
Because They are, Skeptical
and Wont Try It,
Believe In Me and Have Life Have Dis-
covered Wonderful Remedy That
Never FaiIs-l Give the Secret
Free +o Sufferer,

NV heart aches for the unbeliever. Death is
sure and certain for those who do not heed my
call and believe. l have indeed discovered the
marvellous Nature-cure for consumption, ana 1
give the secret free to- every sick and suffering
cousumptive. without it they must die, for
this terrible disease is more terrible than leprosy,
and doctors acknowledge their defeat on every
hand. With my mysterious poWer--my secret
remedy-Th have rescued hundreds from the very
jaws of death. ConsunaptlVes that lay o" tneir
beds Gaspiug for breath are now we'll ana happy
through the slight use of my mysterious power.
This power is a secret all my own. 1t Is mine
to give to whom l will, and have prepared a
little book that explains my cure fully, ana L
give 1T freely to all. ... .,,-
Don't scOff. Don't cry fake. Tomorrow you
hold but hanish it forever and make you
strong and well as ever quickly ny the aiu OIL
my remedy, and l am glad to do IT. on. my
friend my brother. my sister, my children, listen
to my voice, listen to my pleading. This mar
velous secret power has been intrusted TO me
for your benefit. Will you cast 1T aside: Will
you throw your life away? Oh that had
thousand tongues to sing to you the praises OF
this marvellous remedy. Surely the miraculous
cures of those who were in the valley of the
shadow of death, and are now alive and Well
through my marvellous and mysterious remedy,
me alone you will find life. Come to-day.
Don't put it off until too late. While there Is
life you can be cured Write to me to-day.
will cure you 1t costs you nothing to learn
nv secret Send for my little hook; atn sure
It will teach you the way to life, health and
happjness. and am glad to send it to you abso-
lutely free. - 1t tells you Of the most marvellous
remedy ever discovered. and it tells you of mlrac-
ulous cures. It is the most remarkable book
ever printed on the dread consumption and 1t IS
free NY private address is DR.. Derk L. Yonk-
erman, 245s Water st, Kalamazoo, Mich Write
and be cured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
MINNETONKA

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L. Hanft visited the lake
yesterday. . :,- .--.-.. ,,~-- = -
Miss Creswell will spend the summer at Tonka
Bay. She arrived Monday. ->
- Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Cook are at their
Kenorgia Cottage, Manitou, for the summer.
Frank Perkins has rented bis fine, residence
to Mrs Domm and Miss Donnl for the summer.
soon arrive at Linwood, where they have bought
a cottage. -. ....
= James Edgerton and family have taken up
their abode for the summer at Tenka Bay, where
they own a pleasant cottage. --E, - .'
- Mr.. Watson Is having the Fannie L. repainted
and overhauled at Wayzata. She will probably
begin the seasons work next Sunday.
Work is progressing rapidly upon the new
casino. The building is being painted yellow
with green roof and white trimmings. '
The Carter cottage, at Minnetonka Beach, has
been purchased by. Professor William HOgg, who
will occupy it with his family this season..
Mrs. Donaldson has moved out from the city
and taken possession of the Belle Alto cot
tage. at Excelsior, which she purchased early
in the spring. --
Lake Park Hotel; will be conducted by II. S.
JOslyn, of ST. Paul. 1 This house has been ell-
tirely remodeled in the past winter and new fur.
niture has been supplied. p.
The White House at Excelsior will be managed
this season by W. F. Sanderson. of ST. Paul,
who had the place last year. Mr.. and Mrs.
.Sanderson have arrived and are making prepara-
tions for the opening, which will take place in
May. -, -s':~T. "'
Moore's Boat Works. at wayzata is turning
out some elegant launches this spring for wealthy
Minnea politans. 3E.. L. CARPENTER has fine
cabin launch almost eady sfor launching, and
Moore is building a similar craft for G.. W.
Reach..e> day passenger boat is being built for
W L. Bigelow. Fred Creme has a cabin crus.
ing launch under course, of constructions Mr..
Moore is building nearly twenty other launches
ranging In Sleugth from twenty to thirty: feet.
He has a, crew, OF. thirty four mem employed at
present. ''T~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
CLUB NOTES.

The Conference Of US will be held this eve
ming in Lyndalc Congregational church, Aldrich
avenue and Lake street. ~" -
Holbrook W.. G. r. u. will meet to- morrow af-
ternoon with Mrs. Berkheimer 1S47 E Lake
street Pr ;, Florence Baier will speak on
The Eighth Ward W. c. r. u will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs X. A. Welch, 2735 Mic.
ollet avenue The study in domestic science will
include papers '"Tea, Coffee and Cocoa" by
several members. Mrs. Parker will present the
department Of purity in literature and art. Mrs
Z. A. RUSSELL state superintendent of that de
partnlent. will give talk, and drill on state
minutes will be feature.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
Suffraglsts Rejoice.

The Political Equality club met last
evening with Mrs. Cleone D. Bergen. An
interesting program was given, and areso-
lutions were adopted rejoicing in the vic
tory for law and order won by the won-
ans vote in the recent municipal election
in Topeka, Kan; In. the full suffrage bill
which was passed by both houses of the
Arizona legislature and defeated only by
the governor s veto. and that the vote for
full suffrage in Montana stood Al to 80 in
favor, in the house and II in favor against
13 in the senate. A. r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. a. ". Enle are home from 70
ledo, Ohio, where they spent the winter.
Miss Mary Chute Of University avenue Sc
is bone from Mexico, where she spent the win
ter. 80 20"
Banner lodge. D. of H.. gwilLgiEe, a card part!
and dance tomorrow evening 9int,A. o. U. w
hall. Is Seventh street S. 80 r.
= Nicollet circle. 4S7. P. H. G.. will give bas
ket ball in Richmond hail. corner Eighth street
Mrs. 7. ". Oakley. left Sunday evening TO
kentucky and Missouri to visit her sister ant
daughter. She will return about May %.
Northwestern people. at New York hotels ar,
as follows: polis-Grenobe., Miss S. T.
Doran. Sioux Falls, S. D:-Navarre, J. H. Voor
hees. ~ - = .-..s ,t
The Rector's. Aid Society of Holy 'Trinit.
church will give a social this evening at th
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Nyberg, 515 Fiftl
street ST. s~4
Ladies' Fine Tailoring Dept.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

Guthrie, O. T.-Assocate Justice Irwin has
rendered decision regarding the appointment OF
guardians for Indians to prevent them from
irwin has dismissed all such, holding them to
be illegally in office and prohibiting the lower
courts in the future from Interfering with the
Indians private finances
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

The "Old Maids Convention will be
given in Fowler M. E. church" this even
ing by the Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. c..
U. Chadbourn will sing and, Mrs. jose
phine Bonaparte Rice will recite.
A sacred concert under the auspices of
the Y. P:sS:: c.. E. will be held Friday
evening in the: First Scandinavian Con-
gregational church. Sixteenth avenue S
and Lake street. Rev.HL. II. Halleck will
speak and there Will DE numbers by {
string orchestra from Northeast Mime
apolis and Mr.. Widstrom, ,violinist:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
Last Meeting and Frollc.

The Ladies' Thursday Musicale will
have its closing meeting of the year to-
morrow morning in the Unitarian church.
A, delightful program has been prepared
and each member may bring friend on
her membership ticket. After the pro-
gram the members will have basket
luncheon and frolic in the basement Of
theschurch. ,E - =, s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
a Club Outing.

The Chicago Avenue Literary class will
have a luncheon tomorrow, afternoon ill
Donaldson.sr tea rooms. After luncheon
the club will attend the performance Of
Michael Strogoff' at the Lyceum theater.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
Ladies' Ready to Wear Costumes
Second floor. Plymouth Clothing House.
RED ROCK CAMP MEETING
1t, viii Begin the Last Week In June
tsE and Continue TWO
Weeks.

The annual camp meeting at Red Rock.
on the Mississippi river, below. ST. Paul,
will begin in the last week Of June this
year and will continue two weeks. The
will be conducted by Rev J. w.
Bowers of Covington, ky. This was de-
cided yesterday afternoon at the Bates
Avenue M. E. church, ST.. Paul. by the
April session of the Northwestern Pente-
costal association.
was led yesterday by Rev. William Shan
non Of Minnea polis; the morning sermon
was delivered by Rev. g. g. Mead Of Cas-
tie Rock In the afternoon Rev. Peter
Glare Of >Owatonna preached, and in the
evening Rev. r. "A. Lumley of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

The Tuesday club chose as it's new Of
ficers yesterday Mrs. w. |. Carpenter,
president; Mrs. w. W. Bradley. vice
president; Mrs, Wertz, secretary and
trea s,1ro1. p. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

Miss Caroline Swift and Robert Craig
were quietly married Monday evening at
the home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Swift, iii Robbinsdale.
The service was read by Rev. j.. e. Dal-
lam.= -. e u -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Robbins announce
the engagement of their daughter Ade
laide to Ralph Perkins Gillette. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
Social Circles.
A HOME IA I' CEREMONY
The Bausman- X ellery Wedding Cele-
brated at Home of Brides
Parents.
Marriage of Miss Mabel Biggs and
Marriage Of Miss Mabel Biggs and
Chester Whitney Solemnized
at Plymouth.

The marriage of Miss Alice Walton kel-~
ler daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henry
keller, and George Abraham Bansrnarl,
was solemnizedl last evening sat the home
Of the brides parents, on Ninth street S,
and united two old Minneapolis families.
MA altar of palms and Easter lilies had
been arranged in the parlor and smilax
wreathed the dOOrWays and chandeliers.
With the exception of the dining-room
the decorations We're all in Easter lilies.
ferns and palms. In the dining room red
carnations and shaded lights carried sout
a more brilliant color scheme. r.: -
/, A string orchestra, played as the guests
arrived and were received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Keller and DR.. and Mrs. A. l., Baus-
man. Miss Florence Keller was maid of
honor and wore white "lansdowne over
silk and carried Easter lilies. 4 The brides $.
gown was of white crepe deschine with
court train and fashioned with sduchesse
lace. She wore a veil and hex flowers,
were lilies of the valley. -
Writ Wilson and Bert b. Townsend
were ushers and Richard Fenby Bausman
was best man. The service was read by
Rev. r. w. MacLean in the presence of
100 guests. Among those from out of
town were Judge Daniel c.. Abraham of
Philadelphia. General A. Stetson of Pitts
burg and Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Page of
Springfield, Mass. Frappe was served by
Miss Frances Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs: Bausman left for the
east They will be at home after June
Is, at $500 Fifth avenue S.
The wedding Of Mis- Mabel Biggs
daughter of Mrs. Annie NJ. Biggs, and
Chester Whitney took place last evening
| in the parlors Of Plymouth chuTch which
were decorated with palms, ferns and tq !
lips. Miss May Sheridan played the bridal
! music. Misses Alta Biggs and Edna, Col
! lins were bridesmaids and wore white
crepe de chine trimmed with cream" lace.
| The bride was in white silk fashioned
| with lace and carried white roses. M. B.
| Mulvey and De Forest Prouty were the
| bridegroom's attendants. The servie. was
| read by Rev. L. H. Fallock and about
fifty guests were present. Mr.. Whitney
! and his bride left in the evening for
Portland and the Pacific coast to be gone
| three months. Mrs. Whitneys travelling
gown was of blue etamine with a hat
to match. ..: .~.@.
! - . ..,.I.... a.
| Mr. and Mrs A. e. Robbins a Announce
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

AZ Null Grape Tonic window at
#Voegeli Bros. e Drug Co. is attracting
much attention this week.