davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

The reason I am Offering this stock fer
sale Is solely to perpetuate the business.
] am offering the safest per cent invest
ment In American. I retain a re-han
interest in the business, my interest being
represented by the common stock. Not
a single dollars worth of watered, stock
Is offered the public. The ". L. Doug
las Shoe Co. Is a successful corporation,
probably the most successful from a
money earning standpoint Of any shoe
concern In this country.
The property Of the company is abso
lutsly free from encumbrance Of any sort,
and it has sufficient cash capital to con-
duct business Of s7.o00.oe0 a year.
The W. L. Douglas Shoe CO. owns and
operates at Brockton. Mass, the largest
Goodyear welt (hand-sewed process) plant
and makes moro shoes Of this kind than
any! other manufacturer In the world. In
Is Of the principal American cities in the
very best locations the Douglas Co. owns
every one Of which contributes to the net
profits Of the business. The company also
sells It's product to retail shoe dealers In
towns and cities whore It has no store.
The Douglas business has been prosper
~us for more than Is years.
In four years the business has moro than,
doubled. The net cash earnings available
for the payment Of dividends in the year
1902 were sufficient to pay I per cent 'divt-
&dend on more than $4,000, ,oo6. There has
not been a year IN the past twelve that
this business has not earned much more
money than, an amount necessary to- pay
per cent dividend on 100000.
The capitalization Of the company is but
ri, 1900, ,oo0. Thfs Is divided into $1,000, 900
preferred stock and sl,000.oo0 common
stock, Only the preferred stock is offered
for sale. Behind the preferred stock Is
+ $1,o66.s66 of actual, tangible assets.
cannot receive one cent Of dividend until
the per cent has been paid to preferred
I, stockholders. - t5.--t i
The business is now. and has been fo1
I several years, managed by Board OF Di-
4rectors composed Of capable business men
If you are a careful, conservative investor
One who will be satisfied with safe
p, and permanent I per cent investment
you should buy tf1is stock to-day while
I 1t can. be secured at par-one hundred
. dollars per share. This Z per cent pre-
4 ferred stock will bring premium Of 81
per. share within two years time.
Il This stock Is in the nature OF frs
mortgage on all the present assets of the
I company or assets it may in the future
accumulate. No bonds or mortgages car
3 be placed on the property Of the eompan,
to lessen the security Of the preferred
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

pany; part of lots Is and 4, block 10, Morrison
& Loeejoy's addition. 81 400
New York Lite Insurance Company to Reuben
Fl. Adams: part of lot g. block IL, Town of Min
Standard Trust and Investment Company to-
de37 9.nss ssdt,on q sj$tbSs S Go and vfe to ,v
Ieyeland; papt of lot Z, block l. hinnehaha Park
Henry ,: Ladd and wife to william 4: Love
$: e: Hicks to Berths s 3yesaiesk o and husband;
Martin Gibbons to William Gibbons in section
ss;12o2s, $134: -,
s. rss tf % 5s: 5ss sna %
Williams i5I,a. & Colds dn,t addition, $500
lot Sot Fl t9 sdaton j. asS
.Zellie G: Amin to Oliver j. McCafrill; part
OF lot a. ~ Rse T Rest
part part Ct a 1@ts and g. block Is, Ihwing's addi-
lot q. block 6, Oak Park addition. $475.
r. E. Hanson and wife to J. S. Sheriff.; lot 5,
Ain; M.ry r. Es e es5se SSeo1
.. J. s. and W. Elliot's addition. 81 600.
William n. McGovern and wife to Georgiana
Brown; lots and 8, block 1, IIobart's addition,
lot rsrSs bsf E nsHnf Ms s?s sso wtfs to 3s s nsund
block 2. Henry NJ. Morse's addition 81 $50. ~
Elizabeth Allison and husband to Anna Miller:
lot II. block 2 Broderick's Second addition $1OO.
Scott P. Cromie to Charles II. Price; lots 6
and I, block Is, Remingtons Third addition,
1915.
John Fl. Berg and wife to Andrew Lunden and
wife: lot s, block 7, Forrest Park addition,
81 525.
Anton Pasik and wife to Frank Magalski; !;
part of lots S and g. block 21. B. S. Wright 5
addition, $3.50.
Tillie F. Salter to Abraham Wolk; lot 3.
block 2, rearrangement of part of blocks 10 and
50, Gales Second addition, 81 900.
Bo7ey-DeLaittre Lumber Company to J. Rosenz-
weig; part of lots "a, 25 and 20, block 3, Men
ages Fifth addition. $4,000.
Edmund G. Walton and wife to Leonard NJ,
Frederfckson and wife; part Of lot 2, block 1872
Town Of Minneapolis, $3.50.
Thirteen minor and unpublished deeds, 81, ,es2.
Total, 81 Deeds $57 Ali.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

stockholders.
There is no better is1veytrn ent in tho
country now available to tho public. Large
blocks of this stock hAte been sold to
careful e:1einess n,pn. I have also sold
many, -:nsle shares to worftfny people and
persons who have small amounts Of money
In savings banks. This 10 4 good invest
ment for the large investor. and It is
equally a. gosA for the vorkingman and
snah investor.
Al stock sold this month viii receive
tho full six months dividend tho first day
Of next July.
The most searching investigation OF all
the books, papers and records Of the w.
L. Douglas Shoe Co. Is invited, and every
facility will be afforded any prospective
investor or his representative who may
come to the corpora atiou's office at Brock
ton. W. 4. DOUGLAS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
How to get this 7@ Preferred Stock

You can get one or moro shares Of this
per cent Preferred stock at once by
sending cash. certified check, cashiers
check, express or postoffce money order
to w. l.. Douglas. Brocktcn, Mass
so.DAY OPTION CERTIFICATE
In order to give plenty Of time and op-
portunity for Investigation. 3o-day option
certificates are being ISSUED. To secure
one of these option certificates. I'LL out
the coupon below, stating the number Of
shares desired. giving your name and ad-
dress. On receiving this coupon will
send you an option certificate good for 80
entails no obligation on your part. Gut
out the coupon secure the 30-day option
first and DO your investigating afterwards.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
BIRTHS,

Sherwood-Mr. and Mrs. Henry, % Western
avenue, boy.
Swanson--Mr. and Mrs. John "A, c528 Twenty
eighth avenue S, girl.
Matson-Mr. and Mrs. John, 2617 Seventh
street S, girl.
Larson-Mr. and Mrs. John, 2617 Seventh
street s. girl. ." = : "--
Paferl-Mr. and Mrs. Edward, 80 washing
ton avenue 3, girl. ..-. * -. ~sE-.
Wiltse-Mr. and Mrs Charles 2106 Ninth
street S. girl
Nolan-Mr. and Mrs. William, 25oe Chicago
avenue, girl. .
Rell-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred. A23 Taylor street
NE, boy. -: i -.
Thieme-Mr. and Mrs. B., 2417 Jackson street
NE. boy. [
Flagel-Nfr. and Mrs. August, 1904 Sixth street
n, girl. n s7>.s
Johnson--Mr. and Mrs. Carl E., 2451 Cedar
avenue. girl. f.
Tyler-Mr and Mrs Frank, 90 Western ave
nue., boy. j..
Fossberg-Mr. and Mrs Carl, 1906 Sixth street
s. boy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

Fred p. Young & Co.
Advise YOU to watch for their "ads"
during the next two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Nels jacobson and Gina Larsen
James A. Nsloney and Mary O'Neill.
John Kenmore Jones and Margaret b.
gan.
Karol Bedmarcyzk and Helena Niznik~
Albert Schultz and Maggie Johann.
John N. johnson and Anna Jacobson
Ora P. Hand and Susan Hall.
Harry L. Anderson and Emma Sigkelka
Eznar Sundblad and Emma Johnson.
Charles F. Miller and Ludmille NJ. Picard
George Suger an1 Harriet Ann Coulter.
Edward J. Thompson and Josie Taft.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

Bottle Blood Wine. Free
Sample bottle at Voegeli's.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

open lots thruout the city. They would be
allowed to retain at least a part of the
profit from their Interpretation of 1.-The
Man with the Hoe" A boys club, says
Professor Painter, should be Orga nized for
the practice of parliamentary and athletic
exercises. Occasional relaxation for the
children should be furnished by adult
merrymakers-''the best talent o. the
city In the place Of play upon the play
grounds of the vacation schools, athletic
training should be substituted, except for
the very youngest pupils. A reading room
should also be provided to keep the boys
and girls from mischief after school was
out
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
BUILDING PERMITS.

F. W. Hawkins, 1913 Division street; dwell
Minneapolis Brewing company, 25e Twentieth
avenue NJ brick store 81, 900.
William Donaldssor 4 Co... Third street and
Eighth avenue n, brick addition, S.. 900.
dwelling. $1,000. "
Swan Noolin, els Bryant avenue n, dwelling,
81 ,2m. - -'|
William Dcna!dson & Co.. 81 Sixth street $.
three elevators, $40. 500. ~
Minnea polls Brewing company, 1920 Wash
ington avenue S. brick stores, 300
Fight minor permits, $1,51y.
Total. x45, 400,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
DEATHS

Werth--Julian. 1904 Portland avenue =
Schwartz-Maud. city hospital.
Gustafson--Amnnda, city hospital.
Roll-NIrs. Mary. 3O05 Bryant avenue S.
Posner--E., 2417 First avenue s.
Hetb-George w. st. Barnabas hospital.
Gould-John E.. % Grove st.
Macgregor--John Gibson, 1909 Hawthorn ave.
llue.
Hyde. ", city hospital.
Ryder-Fred W.. 401 Second avenue SE.
roy-Della. Asburr hospital.
Mooney--W illiam T., Twenty ninth street and
Nicollet avenue.
schooheld- Harry B., 80 fifteenth avenue s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
HYDE PARK HEIR DIES

Aged Man Who Believes Himself Heir to
Great Wealth Dies at
Hospital.
J. w. Hyde, an old man who resided near
Fifteenth avenue n and Washington and
who said he was heir to the Hyde Park
property in London, died at the city hos
pital Saturday. His wife is in poor health
and without means but refuses to be re-
moved to the county farm. She is being
cared for by the city physician.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-12-15
ProcraStination
Not Satisfaction.

Only 10 shopping days-then
Christmas. Have you consider
ed the great Importance of buy
ing your gifts early? Our holi-
day stock is now at it's best. This
week you can buy with pleasure.
Next week-a whirl, with all our
counters crowded and a rush TO
get the pick.
We have entered the Christ
mas spirit with q vim-we have
purchased the kind Of presents
which bring comfort and pleas
ure. not the gift which adds to
the sensations for a moment, but
which stick and are reminders of
a wise giver and happy recipi-
ent.
Take our Cloak Department or
our wraps for ladies and child
ren-elegant shapes, built upon
correct models, and every single
garment carrying with it that
swell effect seen in the season g
tailor made goods and coarect in
style, correct for Christmas
present.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-12-15
FIREWORKS
An Endless Variety May be
Found at the Store of
l.. Oiveibiss.

For a week past Mr.. L. B.
Divelbiss, the enterprising
young news and book dealer,
has. been opening and arrang-
ing perhaps the finest collection
Of fire works ever brought 70
the Tombigbee valley, Mr.. Dwell
bliss appreciated some weeks ago
that this was TO be prosper
ity Christmas, when the young
and the old would want 10 get
out and make demonstration
and he gave his order for a
large quantity of fire works
goods. The shipment has been
received, and Mr.. Divelbiss is
offering as a holiday present TO
the people of Columbus and
Lawndes county prices that viii
enable the poorest TO make the
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-12-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Mr.. W. G. Beard has an ad. in
this issue which should prove
interesting to prospective
purchasers of dry goods.
carpets, boots or shoes, as his
large store is filled with we'll
selected stock of these goods.
which he is offe ring to the pub
lie at very low prices.
Messrs. Buder Brothers. the
we'll known and reliable jewellers.
nave an ad. in this issue to which
the attention of our readers is di-
rected. They have been estab-
lished for many years and their
store is vol known to the people
of Columbus and contiguous ter
ritory as an ideal place to pur-
chase goods of the most reliable
make.
The attention of Christmas
shoppers is directed to the ad. OF
Mr.. j. W. Jones, who has at his
drug store a fine lire of excellent
cigars, packed twenty five to the
box. which are just the thing for
Christmas presents. He also has
q fine line of perfumery-
Read the ad. of the Lownds
county Shoe Company which ap-
pears in this issue.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-12-15

The North Mississippi Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, South, which has been
in anual session at Holly
Springs recently, adjourned last
Monday to meet in Kosciusko on
the first Wednesday in nezt Dec
ember. Before adjournment the
appointments for the ensuing
year were read by Bishop A,
Coke Smith, of Virginia, who
presided during the session. snd
from the appointments for the
Columbus District, which are
published below, it will be seen
that Rev. T. w. Lewis, pastor of
the First church, and Rev. ]. B.
Randolph, pastor of the Second
church, both return to their
charges, as does also Rev. ]. w.
Dorn1an, the presiding elder of
the district, 1t is needless to say
that the Pensioners of these
good men and the people of Col
umbus generally are glad that
there was no change made in the
assignments of these gentlemen,
as they are all greatly beloved
and are accomplishing a great
deal of good.
The following is a list of the
appointments for the Columbus
District;
Columbus District. w Dor
man, presiding elder; Columbus
First Church, T. w. Lewis; COL
umbus Second Church, J. 3.
Randolph; Columbus circuit,
]. A. Poe: West Point, J.. E.
Thomas; Starkville, Fl. s.
Spraggins; Starkville circuit,
W. A. Clark; Crawford, Q. A.
Oats; Brooksville, r. o. Brown :
Macon, W. w. Mitchell; Shuqua-
lax. w. A. Bowlin Winstonville,
T. II. Lipscomb; Hebron, E. E
Langford, Tibbie, I. D. Borders
Cedar Bluff, L. d. Worsham
Cumberland, w. G. Gallman
Chaplain United States army
j. A. Randolph.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-12-15
Kaufman Brothers

The entertainment, given
for the benefit of the Public
Library at the armory Of the
Columbus Riflemen Friday
evening was we'll attended
and was greatly enjoyed
by all who we're present. The
entertainment was entitled "An
Excursion on the Good lime and
Make Fun Railroad, "and charm
ing bits of comedy were o-n-
tributed by Miss Charlie Garner
as the Irish lady, Master tobert
Leigh as her son, Mr.. Marion
Johnson as "Uncls Rufus, +"
Messrs. Will West and Zach
Hartsell as the young bridal
couple and Mr.. w. C. Mcclure as
the conductor.
During the evening dainty re-
freshments were served, the cake
table being presided over by
Misses Marianne Bradford, Lot
tie Kaufman and Mary Garth,
while coffee and chocolate
were served by Mesdames II
Osborne and Joseph Donoghue
and Miss Daisy Sherill. The
entertainment waf arranged BY
Mrs. G. H. Mathis, to whom a
large share of the credit for its
success is due.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-12-15
Gin BURNED.
Ginuery of Refuge Cotton Oh
Co. Partially Destroyed by
Fire. Loss Estimated
at 100000.

Fire broke out in the ginnery
Of the Refuge Cotton Oil Co. in
the southwestern portion of the
city shortly before noon last
Monday, and although the
department responded promptly
TO the alarm which was sent in,
the flames had made such good
headway before they reached the
scene of the fire that they found
it impossible to save the building
or machinery, though the fire
was extinguished before the plant
was entirely destroyed.
The fire broke out in the seed
room, and the seed boxes and
condensers we're a total loss, the
gin proper having been saved
from the flames. The loss is es-
timated by Mr. Mcclure, the
local manager for the Refuge
Cotton Oil Co. at 81, ,000.0 90, which
is fully covered by insurance. A
considerable amount of cotton
belonging to farmers was also
destroyed by the flames. but this
too was insured, as the company
carries a blanket policy covering
all cotton in its possession, so
: that the patrons of the concern
will not lose a cent.
When asked as to the probable
origin of the fire, Mr.. Mcclure
stated that he felt sure that the
flames were ignited from match
which had in some way gotten
into the seed cotton before it
reached the plant, as the en-
ployees of the company take
every precaution to guaId against
fire and are not permitted to
carry matches when engaged in
their work. Mr.. Mcclure stated
further that the plant would hard
" be rebuilt before next summer,
as the ginning season is SO near
over that it would be impractical
bic 60 rebuild at once.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-12-15

Having decided 70 leave Col
umbus, | offer for sale ny entire
business and real estate as fol-
lows: One stock Of groceries con =
sisting of between s.. 800 and
s., 900 worth of goods, located
near NJ. Il o. r. r. depot: tWo
houses and lots and four vacant
lots in Williams addition. and
three houses and lots and one
vacant lot in Powhsttan place.
VIII sell all or part Of either and
give possession Immediately. Ap-
ply to j. 3 SHAW
11-1-tf
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-12-15
FINE DISPLAY
Mayo & Weaver Have the
Largest and Best Stock of
Christmas Goods Ever
Seen Here.

Ccnnning themselves strictly
to a high class of Christmas art
goods the firm Of Mayo Il Wea-
yer has this season been able 10
present to the people of this Sec
ton a line of goods perhaps never
before equaled in Columbus
Their display of burntwood cases
containing sterling silver toilet
sets for ladies and gentlemen and
the finest class of stag goods has
excited the admiration of all who
have followed the beautiful etch-
ings of this work and studied the
tracings of the silversmith IN the
ware. People of artistic tastes
who appreciate these Christmas
selections are cordially invited 70
call on Messrs. Mayo & Weaver
and examine their display.
Another Christmas feature
which this we'll known firm has
devoted considerable attention
this season, more firmly estab-
fishing them as thoroughly alive
to the demand of the Columbus
readers. is the book counter.
The standard authors are here
represented, Messrs. Mayo &
Weaver placing their orders with
such presses as the Riverside
where the finest binding and
most beautiful type faces are
used for the purpose of appealing
to those who seek books and bind
ing, not only for the character OF
reading matter but as ornaments
to the library and reading table.
In this selection Of hundred Of
books ara volumes in price from
twenty-five cents to one dollar.
II is astonishing that the firm has
been able to buy et such prices
as 10 justify them in placing
books upon their twenty flve
cent counter that in general style
and authorship are of the best
type. A gift of half dozen Of
these books will make one Of the
most suitable presents for either
lady or gentleman
On the same counter are relig-
ious works and bibles in red vel
lum and Russian leather. These
are being offered during the hol-
iday season for fifty and seventy
five cents and in their show win
dows are the novels which are
exciting the attention OF critics
and read works that
are now in every mind and dis
cussed in every library.
Another beautiful feature which
the firm this year offers is their
collection Of medalions. These
artistic pieces appeal to the fancy
and are necessary to every home
where culture and refinement
abound. Messrs. Mayo & Wea-
yer have this season given es-
pecial attention to this depart
ment and having personally col
lected the studies they take a
most natural pride in their holi-
day offering.
The Commercial would sug-
geat to the ladies' that they visit
this store and ask especially 70
see not only the high art goods
enumerated but especially to be
shown the variety Of handsome
lamps which they have brought
on for the holiday season, piano,
parlor, library and reading room
+ lamps, massive in size and ex-
quisite in coloring. Nothing is
more attractive es Christmas
present and nothing will so orna-
ment a home as one OF these
beautiful pieces.
/ Messrs. Mayo & Weaver ex-
+ tend a cordial invitation ID the
public to call and examine their
/ entire stock of holiday goods.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-12-15

hills red. yellow and green with
lights.
He has purchased FROM the
manufacturer some Of the most
brilliant combination of lights
Not only has be laid il an ma
mense quantity of the usual ex-
plosives such as large and
small flrecrackers and Roman
candles, but he has brought
on SONS sky Illuminating pieces
more beautiful in their orilljan-
cv and effect than were ever
seen here. He has gone righl
into the factory OF that great
originator. Paine, and has pur~
chased with a view of doing
the biggest business in his hist
Ory.
Mr.. Divelbiss asks the public
TO call and see the numerous
novel pieces he has Nothing =
more pleasing 10 either young or
old than some Of the unique
designs which he offers to par
ents in Columbus and Lowndes
county who want 70 make me
holiday particularly memorable
and pleasing 70 the little ones
Mr.. Diyeibiss has special ar
rangments for subscriptions 60
the best known magazines a
present of one years suoscTlp-
ton 10 a popular magazine = =
most appropriate Christmst gaEt-
He has also a beautiful line OF
holiday books especially adapt
ed as gifts for Christmas or New
y ear.
\ cal AT his store, 4os Main
street. and an inspection Of the
many uovel pieces OF Christmas
fire works and review Of his
book counters viii be a pleas
I ing visit to anyone.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-12-15
We ARE AFTER A RECORD.

For years have enjoyed reputation of lead
ing in all character of Merchandise for Men, Women
and Children. This season have purchased with
the of surprising all former efforts, not on
~ in the number of sales during the Holiday season
but in the pleasing character of the goods offered you
to select from. Consuming months in buying, in
specting carefully every offering of the manufac
turer we have gathered for you a line of Mems and
Womans wear which we do not believe is surpassed
in Mississippi.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-12-15
Mems All Wool Underwear,
Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose,
Guaranteed to wear.
Slaughter Great
In All SUITS.

No such fine suits ever seen at the
price. All latest styles. We have an
attack to make on our large stock Of
Jackets-Kerseys silks, full winter and
correct vaIues-Dress and walking suits
must go. Remember that this clearence
sale includes yesting waists, silk waists.
velvet waIsts-Atl must go during the
next ten days.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-12-15
Ladies Walking Hats.

Those new and nobby shapes which
give to all women that swell look. Fine
effects and late shades. This week at a
tremendous reduction.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-12-15
Holiday Linens.

We are showing everything new and
pretty in holiday linens. Our stock
has been personally selected, weave,
wear and instability beng sought for.
See this elegant line.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-12-15
Colored Dress Fabrics.

Nothing so suitable as a dress pattern
for an Xmas gift. Fine Zibelne, Scotch
Mixtures and Plaids, tucked and silk
striped waistings, silk and wool waist
ings, French Flannels and aH-wool
4lbatross.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-12-15
Holiday Handkerchiefs.

Nothing more appropsiate or more
than a box of handkerchiefs
for Christmas. Pretty designs, delicate
in fabric Cheap, too.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-12-15

For RENT-Unfurnished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping.
Apply at sos College street.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-12-15
Sale Our
Newest Success.

We bought back yonder when the
weather and politics were warm for
this very period-cold, windy days when
the chill and pneumonia are in the air.
These goods are coats, sets, boas, scara.
stoles and muffs, made Of fine and well
selected skins Beautiful and warm as
a gift.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-12-15

o kin Tout
nav ageat nhi add ndcan do hisiu Al
m m Eve Prices shaveb bens shhed. T garments
latest reistm Just andtkeyo
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1903-12-15

We have those warm Slip
pers for mother and father.
thoughtful Xmas presents.