davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-13
ABOUT PEOPLE,

wv =
W. A. Mattesop left for Parsons.
E. r. Long was in from Longford
F. W. Karl OF Detroit was in tn
city.
David Dobson went to Solomon FOL
a visit.
Leo Gattrau Of Industry spent the
day here.
Mrs. Eliza Smith OF Enterprise was
here shopping.
Fay Kubach went to Ottawa for a
couple Of weeks.
Mrs. H. c. Wann went to Chicago
to visit her son.
Dan spangler and wife Of Navarro
spent the day here.
Mrs. Mary Ryan Of Chapman Wis
tied here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Howard LETT
for Colorado Springs.
Miss Opal Law left for months
vacation In Oklahoma.
Miss Effie Calene Of Enterprise was
shopping in the city today.
Mrs. D. S. Clarke went to Hop&for
q visit with her daughter.
August Kurtze, proprietor of Hopes
leading hotel, was in town.
Geo. Middleton Of Woodbine is in
the city visiting his brothers.
Miss Lizzie Leatherman of Chap.
man visited with friends today.
Miss Rose Malott Of Bedford, Ind.
is the guest OF Mrs. Northcraft.
Vera Dunnett will be the guest OF
Junction City friends for awhile.
Wesley Smith is up from Kansas
City for visit with home folks.
Hattie, Jessie and Eva Dunlope
came up from Detroit for the races.
Pleasant Whitehair and I. F. Scan.
Ian Of Chapman we're here last night.
A. j. Bolton, one of Detroit's bright
young men, was pleasant REFLECTOR
caller.
Mrs. J. l. Emig came up from Kan
sas City to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holton.
Miss Nora Morrison left for Hope
today after weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends.
l. S. Hallam went to Kansas City
to visit his daughter and will then
60 to Excelsior Springs.
Chas. Parker has gone to FL Reno,
Okla, to take position with the !
Belle Telephone Company. :
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. larger left for n
a ten days outing on Lake Michigan
and the isle Of Mackinaw.
s. s. Walck left for the Leavenworth !.
Soldiers home and will have an oper- u
alton performed on his eyes.
Miss Helen Taylor who has been :,
visiting Mildred White returned to y
her home in Rinehart this afternoon. y,
G. A. Kubach and wife are back
from Colorado where they have been u
enjoying the sights for three weeks. A
Frank Erwin and wife Of Industry or
we're in town today buying house,
hold goods to replace those lost in the 81
cyclone. III
Mrs. G. c. Sterl and Mrs. H. H. in
keel left at noon for Boliver, Ohio, Pr
allied by the serious Illness Of their In
mother. In
Thos. H. Hislop was in from Tai ag
mage and reports a fine rain last
light in his vicinity with ma damag-
ng storms. -
J. X. Forney and wife and Eli Hoff' es
nan apd wife went with the G. A. r. m,
as far as Salt Lake where nm
hey will visit for some time. III
Miss Eliza Gertrude Hutchinson, lar
ssistant In J. P. Campbell's Office ha
as gone to Buckeye for 8 weeks vaca- Th
ion to visit friends, the McCoshes. Be
Miss MSdge Riordan, Mrs. h. A. I'll
'eonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker, an
Iiss Tossie Anderson and Geo. Evans Ho
,ade up a Solomon party that at Cl'
n -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-13
RACES WERE A SUCCESS.


bossUW 0Ohtes
The Abilene driving club held IL
third racing matinee at Ksel's drivin,
park Tuesday afternoon. 1t was
success In every way and furnished
some OF the best sport Of the year
In spite Of the threatening weather, I
large crowd attended and enjoyed the
several events thoroughly as was
evidenced BY the fact that oil stayed
until the exhibition race was over.
Mott Thayer's Lowray won the
three year old class but only after
Geo. Etheringtons Mamma H had
taken the first heat. Four horses
were entered In this race.
Tinny R won the only heat Of the
single divers but was hard pushed
by Major Rice.
Bert Hockensmith's Pat H won the
rst and third heats in the go class
which Mott Thayer's Silver Star took
the second.
Three teams were entered In the
gentlemen's team class which was
won handily by Will Harris's Of
Solomon.
The running race was won by Bah
over Topsy in 40 seconds.
An exhibition pacing race between
Len and Diamond was the feature Of
the afternoon. Each horse won one.
mile heat In good time.
F. L. Ball was starter and F. G.
Puliver and Chas. Clewell, judges.
Summary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
TEN TIGHTS JAPANESE.

The most talked of novelty, proba- bly,, that has ever struck this town is that offered by Ten Ichi and his mar vicious troupe of wonder workers at the Jacques this week. Never before have such completely mystifying tricks been shown as his wdter-producing and his thumb-tying, and there is no man or woman who has seen them that can unrave1 the way in which they are accomplished. It is certain ly most extraordinary novelty and one that is sure never to be done by any other than Ten Ichi and his asso- ciates. The extraordinary comedy acrobatics introduced by Keno, Welch and Melrose are likewise a talk-creat- ing act, and it is many day since such startling and at the same time amusing acrobatics have been seen here. The show as a whole is in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14

May 16-Promenade by Waterbury Military band, Naugatuck.
 May 16-Clock Case Shop employees sociable.
 May 2O-American band promenade. May 22-North End Athletic club promenade.
 May 22-Miss Nellye Reeds dancing academy closing reception, Watertown. May 23-Prof Sulivan's red, white and blue sociable, Naugatuck.
 May 22-Mad River grange sociable and dance.
 May Waterbury Military band promenade.
 May 26-Clerks of Oakville first dance.
 May 27-Laurier Social club promen- ade and dance.
 May 2s-"Jfmamjjasond" by St Johns Sunday school.
 May 29-Irish-American Athletic club sociable.
 May 3O-Merrimac club excursion to Hanover park.
 June 12-St Johns choir. entertain ment and festival, Watertown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
Of the universal diffusion

be said. We only escape with it if go the mountain tops flush lungs with open When the abodes of and when breathe the cit invasion by dust particles full and complete saloons of ships Sixty microbes occurred cubic air. In old houses Paris the quantity was great of population have perpetual ordinary kind only place There displacement of du but destruction Even the of harbos of refuge for dust That why hospitals there angles the walls but rounded surfaces stead The plan of the housewife who old idea has usca at its back, FOR so LONG AS DUST IS KEPT WETTED TT IS NOT DANGEROUS IN so FAR AS ITS DIssENI- NATION INTO THE AIR IS CONCERNED, FOR WE DO NOT SWALLOW AND BREATHE IT. ..--
 There doubt that require the inauguration of w of treating dust Recent experiments conducted abroad should model for enterprg councillors here anxious the reduction of dust and disease flushing the streets vastly superior in respect of its efficiency sweeping them in what called the dry method To dust render innocuous first of a and by the hydrant and send bounds of cities with the sewage.
 
 TT BECOMES GET FOOD TAINTED ESPECIALLY RESULT THAT THE LITTLE CHILDREN IN THOUSANDS INFANTLE CHOLERA DUE TO THE FAINT THEIR FOOD.
 More than th science teaching that should dnfect the flushing dnectans added ourselves douy saf It be that in the future of domestic shall find the housewife dealing with dust on1mends, #@T
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
May IA In History.

i265--Alighieri Dante, poet, born in Flor ence; died in Ravenna 1921. 16s6-Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit born; died 1735.
 1771-Robert Owen. philanthropist and so- cial reformer, born in Wales; died there 1858.
 1s2o-Henry Grattan, Irish statesman, ora tor and patriot died in London; born dn Dublin July 3. 1746. Grattan pro- cuaed the passage in the Irish parlia- ment of the resolution declaring "that the kings most excellent majesty and the lords and commons of Ireland are the only power competent to make laws to bind Ireland" He opposed the union of Great Britain and Ire- land, but after it was carried out took his seat in the imperial parliament SSs4-Louis Clovis Bonaparte, grandneph- ew of Napoleon. died in London; born 1859. Professor Henry Morley, Eng fish lecturer and writer, died in Lon don; born 1922.
 2SS9-M. Francisque Sarcey, famous French dramatic critic. died at Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
SPLAIN AND PARSONS.

Testimonial Rendered to the Two Pop
 ular Theatrical Managers.
 A big crowd was present at Polls theater last evening to witness the pro duction of "W'hen We Were wenty- One," as presented by William Morris and very good company. It is about the last dramatic effort that will take place at the theater this season and was given as a estimonial to John J. Splain and Harry Parsons. That the public appreciated the efforts of those two gentlemen to give satisfa ctory per formances throughout the season was evidenced by the number of people who attended. There were many who had seen the production on other, occa- sions who had purchased tickets but did not care to see the performance. Everything passed off very successful Qy and all seemed to be pleased with the result of the testimonial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
THE PERIL OF THE
 INFECTIOUS DUST
By ANDREW WILSON

JUST AND DISEASE" HAS BECOME A PHRASE WHICH WE ACCEPT 5EcAUsE THE DEMONSTRATION THAT THE LATTER OFTEN ARISES OUT OF THE FORMER. IF WE COULD ABOLISH DUST, MANY DISEASES WOULD DISAPPEAR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
The Union Movement Has Been Beneficial
By JOHN |. sPALDINc. Bishop of Peoria


 AABOR and capital allied forces, and workers and
 owners therefore, should live peace and work in kN operation WHEN DISAGREEMENTS ARISE, kAbSgaAkoh THEY SHOULD BE SETTLED BY SYSTEMA- ~~~~ TIZED ARBITRATION IN ACCORDANCE WITH JOINT AGREEMENTS BETWEEN THE EMPLOYERS AND THE EMPLOYED, INVOLVING THE RECOGNITION OF UNIONS. DESTROYED THE INDIVIDUAL MARKED CAPACITIES ABOVE BUT IN THE ESTABLISHED BY UNION THE BEST INTERESTS THE GREATEST NUMBER HAVE BEEN CONSERVED.
 Therefore believe that anything which will work to the fuller recognition of the union principle the of the capital of the country will be of far significance than will the patching up forced for fixed period Just the union recognized that is forced responsibilities shirk if would The time when will advisable incorporate but here It enough that UNION LABOR IS RECOGNIZING THAT THE UNION WHICH REPUDIATEs ITS CONTRACTS LITERALLY KILLS ITSELF.
 F America should take the lead in this coming understanding and recognition of rights between labor and capital As people should sympathy with labor than almost any other peo Our worked with their hands, They young acve and progressive and they the literal builders of the country.
 WITH MAN WHO LARoRs WITH HIS HANDS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Butchers union. Christian alliance.
 Court Acme. F. of A.
 Women's Relief corps. Pulishers and Buffers.
 Court Linden, F. of A.
 Court Oregon, F. of A. Clark commandery, k. T. -... Wadhams post. c. A. R. . Tunxis tribe. I. O. R. NJ. Fourth division, A. o. H. America lodge, A. o. U. W. E. l.. DeForest council, R. A. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Brass City lodge, I. A. of NJ. Friendly league, social evening. Court Martin Hellmann, F. of A. Mary Lincoln council, P. D. of A. Ansantawae encampment I. o. O. F. Y. M. c. A., boys gymnasium class, young mems gymnasium class, bowling league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
< GREATLY ALARMED.
By Persistent Cough, But Perma- nently Cured by Chamb erlain's
 Cough Remedy,

MT H. P. Burba ge, student at law in Greenville. S. O., had been troubled ous cough, which he says greatly alarmed me, causing me to fear that was in the first stage of consumption. MT Burbage, having seen Chamber lain's Cough Remedy advertised con- cluded to try it. Now read what he says of it: "I soon felt a remarkable change and after using two bottles of the twenty-five cent size, was perma- nently cured" Sold by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
Her Balance of Trade.

sI suppose, dear," said Mrs. Greene +o her husband, 'sif these saloon keep CTS raise prices on account of the in- creased liquor tax you men will get even by taking smaller drinks"
 MT. Greene looked at her suspicious ly. but made no immediate reply Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
/ ~SoCIETY, CLUB, THEATRE >>

view of many steady habitues of the Jacques one of the very best ever pre- scented there. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-14
COMING EVENTS

May 13-16-st Joseph's T. A. society festival.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
CATARACT's SIDE DEGREE
Members of This Arcanum Council
BANQUET as Zulus.

Cataract Council No. $50, Royal Ar
canum, was host at the Hotel Nicollet last
evening to the big chiefs, initiates and la
dies of the Zulu tribe. OF the 200 guests
present 1O3 We're initiates. The occasion
was graced by the presence of such en-
1nent tribesmen as Governor S. r. Van
SAINT, Mayor j. C. Haynes and Grand Re-
gent James Craig, head of the state SUI
preme council Past Big Chiefs Cetsh-
WayO Backus and Matshohana Mycue.
Big Chief Charles T. Biener, whose tri-
bal appellation is Inh'azatshe, opened the
council. telling of the achievements of the
order and the proWess of its fighting men
since it's organization in the United States
twenty-five years since. Starting with
nine members, it now numbers 265, 000
Cataract council now has a membership
of $40.
The subject Duty gave Mayor Haynes
great opening Of which he took full adj
vantage, saying that the fact that duty
was the biggest word in Wellington's vo-
and too great an emphasis of glory de-
feated Napoleon.
James Craig, grand regent of the state
council, spoke Of the work Of the order
and thanked the members generally for
their hearty cooperation in assisting their
officials to shoulder the burdens OF the
organization.
OoVoiiIoi Voh salt tiiiSWdd large meta
phorical bouquet at the ladies, speaking Of
those present as American Beauties, -
and taking the mayor to task for not hay
ing mentioned them in his floral refer
ence.
Music was furnished by the Hotel Nicol-
let orchestra under the direction of Will
liam 8. McPhall The Twin City quartet
sang several selections. The members Of
the quartet are Miss Mabel Runge, Miss
Myn Stoddard D. A. Davies, and John
Ravenscroft. Russell Patterson was the
accompanist. Solos were sung by Miss
Runge, Miss stoddard, Mr.. Davies and Mr..
Ravenscroft.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
A WELL EQUIPPED LEADER
Theodore spiering's Qualifications
Recognized by Eminent Critics.

y
w. B. M. s. Mathews, editor OF Music,
Is one OF the watchnen eager to detect
signs of promise in American music, but
also keen and discerning critic. Sew
eral years ago he wrote editorially of
Theodore Spiering, leader Of the Spiering
quartet: Few musicians in this country
give equal promise of holding leading
position as an orchestra conductor. Mr.,
Spiering has certain fundamental quail
ties that young Americans do not always
possess. Mr.. Mathews went on to emu
merate among these qualities that he was
>.lendid violinist, a distinguished pupil
Of joachim. able to play magnificent
repertory of great works for his instru-
ment, and to interpret them with tech
nique and temperament.
Mr.. Spiering has had much orchestra
experience, having been one of the most
highly esteemed first violinists In the
Thomas orchestra. An even better evi-
dence of his control over an orchestra is
the really wonderful success that he has
had with large. School orchestras. He has
also directed other Chicago orchestras.
AS Mr.. Spiering is not yet 80 years of
age and his quartet is just completing its
tenth season it will be seen that he has
already achieved so much that great pre-
dictions for him are quite reasonable. His
important musical instruction in America
was under Henry Sehradieck in Cincin-
natl, a violinist known as one of the great
teachers of Leipsic before coming to this
country. Mr.. Spiering then went abroad
and studied four years under Joachim,
returning to Chicago in 1892.
The quartet is quite worthy Of its brill
liant and forceful young leader being i'm
bued with the best traditions of this
highest type of musical Interpretation, Its
playing being perfect in ensemble, the
fundamental quality intelligent conScien-
tious and refined.
The concert given by the Spiering
Quartet in Minneapolis will be on Fri
day night at the First Baptist church, and
will close the season in the Teachers
club course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
d New Discovery,

Since the days of eye olden times" it
has been known and conceded by most
everyone that camphor is one of natures
greatest remedial products. An all-wise
Creator has decreed to man many
natural products, many of which in
their natural state and others, when
properly treated in scientific manner,
form the safeguards Of health and hap
piness. We all remember the many
ailments for which our grandmothers
and mothers used the contents Of the
old camphor bottle. Hardly day
passed that it was not brought into
use for some ailment, pain or ache.
Recently prominent chemist has
succeeded in com aiming with refined
camphor, certain remarkable soothing
and healing oils and antiseptic drugs,so
as to form the most perfect and reliable
relieving and healing agent for all ex
ternal pain that has ever been discover
ed. This new discovery is called Para.
camph. It is readily conceded by all
those who have used same that its
power of instant relief and cure Of ex-
Iernal pain is maryelous. This valuable
remedy is being used very extensively
throughout the United States for the
treatment Of Skin diseases, Eczema,
Pimples, Ring worm, letter, Psoriasis,
Blackheads and al Ernptions of the
Skin.
PARACAMPH being most reliable
anti-septic, kills the germs that cause
these troublesome ailments, at the
same time removing the inflammation
and quickly healing the affected parts
1t is unequaled for giving instant re-
lief to Sore Muscles, Muscular Rheum-
atism, Pains in the Shoulders and
Back, Bearing Down Pains, Stiff
Joints, Sore Feet, Bruises, Swellings
and all Inf1ammatfons. Druggists re-
port numerous sales of this valuable
remedy and every druggist is author
lied to sell Paracamph on positive
guarantee that it will do just what Is
claimed for 1t or refund the purchase
price. It is sold only in CSC. Soc and
81 bottles. "a I
Voegeli Bros. Drug Co.,
Special Agents.
Hennepin and Washington AYES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

and will proceed thence to the church,
where Archbishop Ireland will conduct
the ceremonies, preaching the sermon Of
dedication. In the evening Bishop Nc
Golrick Of Duluth will officiate. At both
services there will be special music the
choir being enforced by a full string or
chestra.
Ascension parish is one of the youngest
Of the denomination, in the city, having
been founded in 1890 by the Rev. A. Chris
tie, now the archbishop Of Portland When
he assumed charge OF, st. Stephens parish
in this city, Rev. j {. D. Harrington sue
ceeded to the Ascension pastorate and UNI
der his supervision the parish has en-
joyed steady growth and loyal support for
nine years. !.
The old, outgrown frame church build
ing will now be used as parish hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

Elaborate cerem onies participated In by
all the Catholic societies of Minneapolis
will be held Sunday, May "a, in dedication
of the new Church Of Ascension parish,
new structure cost 100000 and is one of
the handsomest in Minneapolis. 1t has
seating capacity Of 900. The architect
is E. J. Donahoe Of ST. Paul. A special
feature Of the structure is the altar of tho
finest Carara marble, designed and built
by Joseph Conradi Of st. Louis. 1t is hi
pure Gothic style and is considered to
be far and away the most elaborate and
artistic altar in the west. It's cost was
$500.
The chief dedicatory service will take
place at 1890 a. m. on May "a. All the
Catholic societies Of the city will assem-
bic at 8 a. m. at Third street and Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
RAILROAD NOTES.

William Orr, formerly general freight agent OF
the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic, died last
week in London, Eng.
The Great Western will inaugurate a new
dining car service between the twin cities and
Chicago. Tracy Lyons, superintendent Of the
dining cars, is in Chicago arranging for the
service &
The members of the state railroad and ware
house commission were at Echols yesterday hear
ing petition for the restoration Of Mime
apolis & st. Louis depot that has been removed.
day.
The Canadian Pacific construction department
Is engaged in getting the road around Frank
The old line has been abandoned and new one,
east OF the old one is being built. This line
runs quite close to Frank but Is far enough
away to prevent any danger from further
slides. -
1t is reported that John Francis. general pas
senger agent Of the Burlington & Missouri River
railway, at Omaha, is to be made general pas
senger agent of the entire Burlington system
manager the road has had no general passenger
agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Nelson Nels Bergman and Agnes Mari Larsen
George II. Williams and Jennie Johnson.
Harvey G. Ellis and Pearl G. Kims.
Matthias Zcpi and and Susanna Nelson.
William N. Thcissen aud Rose Anna Littel.
Jacob H. Nicholson and Mollie ALL
Stanislaw Kubienczyke and Anna Domalik
Cecil p. Irons and Nancy Elizabeth F1eener.
Fred H. Horstkorta and Alice NJ. Dymoke
John T. Houihan and Gertrude NJ. Jeub.
OF IMPORTANCE.
Washington Star.
s'What do you consider the great essential OF
a flying machine"
replied
"a good parachute
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
HAS IT'S LAucHABLE FEATURES.

Chicago Tribune.
'You seem to think" sternly remarked the
chairman of the commissioners engaged in in
yestigating the beef trust. there's something
funny in cornering mess pork.
eyes, sir" said the packer. I can't help
laughing. Haven't you seen how I'm holding my
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
UNCOMFORTABLE.

Town and Country.
Finnicus-l wonder why 1t is that those who
happy. 1T ri go = - g
Cynnicns Because the pinnacle OF success Il
like the top OF particularly tall lightning rod
with particulaTly sharp point, and those VIM
succeed in perchihg temporarily upon It usually
fnd that they are targets for all the world s
lightning. ssss s. IS &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

BIRTHS. 1.
. Helliwe MIR. and Mrs. A.. L., Northwestern
hospital, boy. 4ss..:..5%
Hall-N1r. and Mrs. G. S., 1922 e Twenty-sec-
ond street, boy. ~
Sterling MI and Mrs. r., s1s University
avenue Sc, boy. {
avenue, boy.
clark,ir and Mrs. William A., 1910 Henne-
pin avenue, girl
;'aros-Mr., and Mrs. Joseph, 10 Seventh ave-
nue. NE, girl.
DEATHS. :.
Arctander-Carl Louis, st. Barnabas hospital.
Luke-Henriette, 512 Plymouth avenue.
Stewart--John, 1926 Tenth avenue S.
Arnes-Alfred. 2427 Twelfth avenue S. 4s.
Grinager-Gladys H., 1902 e Thirty-s1xth
-Sfr :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
DRINK FOR INSTITUTIONS
A Minneapolis Man Will Supply the Coffee
for the Current Quar-

The coffee for all state institutions un-
der the board of control will be supplied
by H. ]. Reid Of Minneapolis during the
Quarter ending Aug. 1. The contract has
been awarded to him. The tea will be
supplied by Griggs, Cooper & Co. of st.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
Bu1Lp1na PERMITS

G. J. Johnson, 1928 Fremont avenue s.. addt.
ton to dwelling and barn. So 900. A1s.A
Nine minor permits, s., SEQ.
Total 81. eco .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20

"And here is where friendship ceases" re-
marked the groom as he led the blushing bride
to the altar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20


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