davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-23

se6g @runcjinicn BON il $75 uno a3t BON is
$65, Our6 i6ons u,us oduier gtn6ert, cfntrale
Gaqe; icrner ais Rapjtallnlagt in grnnOe4tntbum
prei ueue Cottages, grunOjinsfret, eouutDaSttuern
III ntttD Real & nate = D." G:9tutbunItr;
giireuu 40l Galpsrtz9uilDiHg. S'lepbon q Yau'
0l5 ~tZJlf0t0J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-23

JJU I. 9V"+FSV UV
81, 042 8uI6el; aug ben glepatoren
suriidge5ogen 11,152 8ui4el; gleOaz
forenS0orrut6 172,858 8uf4el. Ser
fGufe: 1 @aggon Nr. 3 peiBer 81
ALI, 1 Wuggon Nr. 2 gemii4ter gu
Al, 1 0aggon CIR. 3 petBer gu Az.
G..I.>n NAI,5r14e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-23
GdenzCraeI $50;

SOC. guur uuo SOC. pro 29o8e. SCOTS Vidno1
2Goeu, Nr. 1901, Sio=Gbarles', ete Samo"(S-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-23
Characterization 1T Berfanien.
3u p~erfaufcn:

Gin Bargain - tleine Garm BON 68 Adern, 5ipt'
p}eiler BON Rod=6reet; bebaut nit 3aus, Sbeuni
II. /. IN. 0a63uiraQcn bel Wcrrittn x Merriten,
Nr. 100, Sft=Geriugtons StraBe. C9b-5oD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-23

GIcsautes STAINING S9s;
pertb $3.50. Scots 9iano=9aocn, Hr. lUl, Suo'
Charles, 6de @amburQ=Str. 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-23
Ru nerfnufcm:

Sine GutgebenOs 9ddtrti, init oor obne odus,
miro biuig ~Oertduft peeen Grantbeit in Der Jaz
mile. gu e~rfragen in Der expedition Ottlts S!afz
tee. C282-j)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-23
Mm San9iten etabGirte
Mnrnlann UhQttfl Goan Aantiatlon

GaIpertES Building. @erittsbaus gesenubsr.
8immtr r.. 29 uuo 81 ap,itsr 5Iurl.
GdepfzG6e 6apettes uup ste 9auls Strdse.
o -gIeu Sefes pom 1902 FRITZ brfplst. 90
garlsbsn- $40 bis $3.50 Darlrbsn
auf MS6beIn. Nianps. CrseIn ufw.
Tarltbsn uutsr $50, ~@tinmmtfoien 1910.
BON so bis 800, G~eiammttOften $7.95.
Wit 6 9rojent mOuatlib fur Rtitsgetrae,
5 QroJtnt auf gttrdgs BON iber 800.
Gsioe 3elspbOut: ct. YauI 2l34, Gourtlano 73A
Goreife: NIbcrt SIume. it,. Setrstdr.
Ga~Ipet=Sujloiuq, Baltimore.
aoent tpiro ooripreben uno gratis bic Ruten
%.rtldren- (Rou9r Is, I&5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-23
I'll pcrfaufeu


gut,g fsarmInno, an elmer Giicnbabns Stutiou &c:
leotn, Is Utsilen BON baltimore. Naberes bcl
8ottlicb @aegt, 9oitzGiiite GarIciqbs0etqbts, "
u. 60, WO. G'5-p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-23
FIRST CALL.
SECOND CALL.

5000 Wtluufit Goait Cine, Con, 4cr...... 9O7s
$1,000 gtluutic GOait Cine, /, GOu, 4cr.... 9o2
5000 Col. II. Grctu, 6tr........"..... ll4A
$1,000 ga. II. ala, Son, 5cr...."......... lo3
5000 Gito II. 5uburban, 5cr...."""..... lib
5000 Gitp, 4tr, g. II. Q..."""""..... ll612
$1,000 llnittO 8ainpaos, 4er...""."..... 9oH
$1,000 GOuiol. Gas, Observation-Disclosures. l99l4
$1,000 ga, Gar. II. Ror, jtr.............. 1862
$1,000 atlontie COAT Cine. 4cr, ETC.,. 9T4
$1,000 S%caboaro, 4r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GH2
POO Cotton Gucf, Gom. ........,........ l
100 Giti}tns' 9unt e.. ............... %
400 lluitoO Rajllpaps, Com. ............. 9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-23

Su pcrFdufcu:
40 gd,r, S W,tlsh DON Baltimore, on oT 20.
80. sgabE.s guts G,bduDe. guts @eThis. oott
getraipt.fsurm. gu ~erirastH bi : dms ".
gdHnou fAr SruFtss. GaIDtrtseniI0iHs.
iGtt24.1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-23
WaaBe uno 0eni1te,

Die bieieIben BON Der 8dItimorer
Mietlz un0 9etraioeS8 Drie ansenom,
men nerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-23

ONkNAAF
Rr. 219, eaossbdrpseirab:. untsr Der aufF5t Der
.Sltrtidsu gsitQ;aafts. 9isleuigtn. iutl&t Dtuts
i9s 6~aHOpuf,r, arbeit,r uuO SisuHboteH Iu be-
i6dfttatn niui4tn, nontn f8 seriouIi6 ODER in
f~ranfirtsn PrieftH al psn NssnteH Ger 0eitlibdTt,
Ssbsuu 8. Wtptr, 2r. 2lg,
etras., psuoen, tp,l1tr uututotltIia austunft ers
tbtIen niro. glrsau=6truotu Don l bis 5 16r.
CScn2S. 1S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-23
&erlamgt i'm MNaemcinen.
Su nlietben aefud)t.
Seutl9es 4rbeits : Ra4psiIung5s

Gin Wdo6en iu9t eiH mOblirtes 3immcr i'll elmer
btuti6en f5amilie. Ytau G~oriiTre: rUt. ). 100,
Grptoition oieies Sldttes. C296-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-23
Qu5Gdnbifts 6enbung n.

l. Die Raten fir ale ~ousIdnbiz
f6en Staten unO i6re 8olonie'u
(au89enommen Canada unO Meritc)
fno bic foIrnoen: 8risFe big gu Is
Grumm q lIn3e) 5 Gent5. ginfo4c
9oftarten Gent5 ba5 Stiid. 3ids
dntport : 3artsn 4 Gent8 5as Slid,
3eitungsn uno onOere Grud I4en 1
Sent pro 2 un3sn.
9erFsgelt. - 3rg,n0 cine POftid8e
pirO al5 p~erlegelt angeieben, penn
0ieIsl6e 70 perpadt lit, ouB etne griinos
It6e Qrifung obne Shaoi8ung Der
um6iinung ODER beg Sn4aIts ni8t erz
m0gli4t pirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-23

Wei3en.- Die beuttge Wet3enz
8ufubr 6e3iffsrte it6 auf 22,O46 8uz
f4el; 8erianot DON ben @leDatoren
1924 8uI6el; Gleoatorenz@orrat
754,919 8uf6el. 8ertGufe: 10000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-23

llntenItehenOe qreife be3iebsn ft8
auf ben @ngros : 9unOeG; fir ben
R~leinbdnOel muB Elm entIprefsnbsr
Nufi6ldQ dema6t nerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-23
& : 8rpOutte e.

2ebenbes @efIiigel, pro gFunb:
iunge 9iibner lie. bis &c.; alte 9ibz
ner lie; gnten &c. Bis 12c.; Puter
12c. Bis 14c.; Sau6en, pro Paar zoe.
Big 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
WHY GRAND JURY
SCORED COUNCIL
ALDERMEN ARE CRITICIZED FOR
GIVING EACH OTHER BUSINESS.
Law States that No Official Shall Make
a Contract With the City, but Statute
Is Openly Violated-Excuse Made
by the esAldermen.

Another grand jury has criticized
the members Of the city council for di-
recting business toward their col
leagues. The law specifically declares
that no city official shall be interest
ed in any contract with the city and
the expounders Of the law, holding
that any kind Of a commercial trans
action is a contract, hold in effect that
no official may legally sell anything to
the city.
Most of the city fathers, as well as
the members of the various boards,
are business men. They have done
business with the city before they were
elected to office and have continued to
do so afterWard. AS the board MEM
bers receive no compensation what
ever and the aldermen only $500 a
year, they think that it is the rankest
kind kin Of Injustice to deprive them Of
their right to do business in cOmpe-
tition with their rivals. The law has
never been observed in this city, and
probably never will until some grand
jury returns a few, indictments, or
some taxpayer enjoins the payment
of bills presented by aldermen and
other officials.
The grand jury implies that many
of the officials take advantage Of their
position to give one onother more busi-
ness than would naturally fall to them,
but if tsis is true no fragrant cases
have been disclosed by the grand jury.
It is well-known fact about the
city hall that present members of the
city council and the boards supply
hardware, fuel, fire insurance, sta
tionery. printing, book binding, M ice,
livery and teaming, as we'll as other
supplies and services to one or more
city departments There is no con-
cealment abOut-th practice.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26

TOWN TALK

Moon brand brick cheese. pure and
sweet at your grocer's.
For Rent-A fine office, also desk room
in Oneida Block. Title Insurance Co.
Invest your savings In 61a per cent
farm mortgage thru the Title Insurance
| and Trust company
Notice-Big sale, four days 1-3 off on all
pictures, 20 per cent off on frames. Don't
miss it. Bintliffs, Alt First avenue s.
Subscribe for all magazines. papers,
ETC., and get your binding done at Gem
tury News Stand . Third street. near
Hennepin avenue
| Burglaromania is an aggravated form OF
insomnia. The theft policies sold by Fred
L. Gray company, Guaranty building, are
warranted to give instant relief. (Both
phones.)
N. A. Matson, owner of the Matsor
Bakery, was pleasantly surprised yester-
day by his employees who presented him
with handsome gold watch. Previously
all employees had each been given fine
Christmas turkey.
! The Gideons service at the Century Mu-
sic hall, tomorrow at 4 p. m, will be
unique. While under the direction Of the
Gideons, the American Volunteers will be
present to provide part of the music an6
take other part in the service. Pastor w
B. Riley of the First Baptist church viii
also deliver a short address, appropriate
to the Christmas time. The public is
daily invited.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26

and which she says she will name Iron
Hand, the Boy Usher The play con-
Germs the Vaccinations Of Hammerton
Knox, who is envious of the good fortune Of
Iron-Hand. The latter receives vast
sums Of money for attending the first
night performance and greeting the per-
formers with vociferous applause.
The villain drugs the hero, takes him to
a Turkish bath and soaks his hands for
twenty-four hours in vitriol, rendering
them soft and useless. In this plight the
hero meets his sweetheart Flora McGin-
ness, the beautiful daughter of a proud
contractor who is engaged in blasting
quarries. The girl hires thousand
dress suits and when the night
shift reports for duty on her
fathers section of the stone quarry, she
has the men change their attire and, TAX
ing their steam drills and dynamite with
them, they report for work at the theater.
At a signal from the hero they applaud:
in consequence the morning papers re-
port that the new play has been received
with a tumultous ovation. The book ends
happily. The boy usher never recovers
the wonted use of his hands, but he goes
into business Of applause contractor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
THOUGHT HE'D KILLED HER
AFTER SHOOTING HIS LANDI4ADY,
GUST KUHN CUT HIS THROAT
ONCE.

After an unsuccessful attempt to
murder his landlady, Mrs. Ida john
son, Gust Kuhn yesterday committed
suicide by cutting his throat with a
pocket knife in his rooms, 1927 Wash
ington avenue N.
The tragedy occurred at 1880 a. m.
in the tenement block in which both
the parties lived Mrs. Johnson was
in front of Kuhn's door mopping up
some milk that had been spilled ear
lier in the morning. While she was
doing this, Kuhn opened his door
stepped into the hall and, without
warning, fired twice at her, one Of the
shots taking effect in the right breast
+, breast.
Charles Johnson, the woman's old
est son, heard the first shot and
rushed into the hall, where he found
| his mother lying unconscious on the
floor. He helped her into her rooms
and then started for g. doctor AS he
went out, Johnson saw Kuhn walk
building.
| Evidently thinking that he had
killed Mrs. Johnson, Kuhn took his
large Swedish knife and cut his throat
just below the chin. He then took
his revolver and fired two shots into
his head. The police found his body
a few moments later, but there were
no signs Of life.
Mrs. Johnson was taken to the city
hospital in the patrol wagon, where
it was found her wound was not Sc.
riOus.
l Constant drinking is said to have
been the cause of Kuhn's crime. He
was out Of work and had been under
the influence Of liquor most of thu
time for weeks.
Kuhn was a dredge-worker and ha6
occupied a room at 1927 Washington
avenue N for over three months.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
SOLDIER in
TWO ARMIES
KENT b. EVANS SERVED WITH
BOTH ENGLISH AND BOERs.
Brother Of the Late Robert G. Evans
of Minneapolis Had Some Exciting
Experiences in South Africa-He
Will Engage in Business in This
City.

=
An actor in several thrilling expert
ences during and after the Boer war,
as a member of both Boer and Eng
lish forces, has come to Minneapolis
and will identify himself with his
brothers in the United States Install
ment Realty company. as cashier.
Kent B. Evans is a younger brother
Of the late Robert G. Evans, also of
President e. H. Evans of the COM
pany and Secretary G. G. Evans.
Mr.. Evans is remarkably modest
over his exploits, but admits having
had thrilling experiences. He was
surgeon in a veterinary hospital in
New Orleans when he shipped on a
transport carrying horses and sup
plies, as assistant veterinary surgeon
for the British government. He land
ed at Cape Town in forty-eight days.
The expedition was undertaken simply
for experience, so that young Evans,
after serving two months with Cuth-
bert & Co., the English wholesale shoe
house, undertook to see the country,
to which he had taken a great fancy.
The first trip was on an English
ivory trading expedition to the ex-
treme south end of the Zambesi. Re
turning to East London, Evans fell
in with a party of Beers, and here
fate or fortune showed it's hand, for
he had remarkably warm time with
these warriors, whose cause he had
eSpOused,
After four and a, half months he
was taken by the English troops out
side of Wepuer, and, willy-nilly, had
to serve in the ranks. He signed with
Dr1scoll's scouts in which he became
a sergeant.
At the close of the war Mr.. Evans
remained nearly a year in Boerland,
and then was four months in Eu-
rope, visiting Paris, London and other
continental cities. He is now content
to settle down in Minneapolis, where
he has removed from the old family
| home in Evansville, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
A NO. 1 DAINTY DUCHEssEs
The Attraction at the Dewey Theater Mex
wAak

The Attraction at the Dewey Theater Next
Week.
The attraction underlined for next week
at the Dewey is Weber's Dainty Ouch
ess Company" Always presenting COM
pany that is "a No. II in all details. the
management has this season surpassed its
previous efforts and now presents an or
ganization that has won approval wherever
it has appeared.
mistakes Will Happen is the title OF
the opening burlesque, and it Is written
with the idea of laughter which the vari-
Gus comedians carry out to successful
issue. On the vaudeville bill are such well
known performers as Williams and Adams
Frye, Allen and Evans. Hays and Suit
Jordan and Harvey. thinner and Idylla
vyner. The closing burlesque, "a Day
and Night, is q merry conceit presented
in q lavish manner with score of hand
some women, whose rendition Of severa
vocal numbers accounts in no little man
ner for the success attained by this or.
| ganization.
The regular ladies' matinee will be hele
| on Thursday instead Of Friday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
W ANTS LEGAL0.K.
ON ARMORY BONDS
CHICAGO FIRM EXPLAINS DELAY
IN TAKING THEM.
They Do Not Regard the Securities
as Wholly Desirable Until the Su-
preme Court Has Passed upon the
Special Legislation Question In
VOlved in the Issue.

N. w. Halsey & Co. of Chicago de-
cline to take the Minneapolis armory
bonds for which they were the high
est bidders at competition in No
vember. City Controller Rogers this
morning received notice to this eff
feet in a letter from the brokers, who
quoted John C. Mathes, their legal
adviser, as unwilling to approve these
bonds in advance of a supreme court
decision
When the legislature authorized
cities of a certain class to issue bonds
for armories, there was some criti-
cism that the restrictions imposed
made the act special legislation. This
question is deemed by Mr.. Mathes to
have enough in it to call for legal
quietus before the bonds are a good
investment. So
Minneapolis has voted $150,000 in
armory bonds, but of these only $o0,-
900 have been offered for sale.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
BRITISH ADMIRAL HERE
He Is En- Route Home from the Pacific

He Is En- Route Home from the Pacific
Coast.
Admiral A. K. Bickford Of the British
navy, who stopped in st. Paul yesterday
on his way from the Pacific coast to Eng
land, speaks very highly of the American
navy. He says that the progress made by
the United States in developing this
branch Of the war equipment is the talk
also praised Admiral Glass, now in COM
mand of the American squadron at Pan
anna. EIe complimented Admiral Dewey,
saying that other officers, given his op-
portunity, might have done as well, or
might have done much worse, but could
have done no better.
Admiral Bickford was accompanied by
his wife and daughter. The party will
stop at Niagara Falls on their way east.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
SETTLES FOR $500.
Suit of Dick Ferris Against Sioux City
Manager Is Cancelled.


Manager Is Cancelled.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Dec 26.-Dick Ferris.
proprietor of the Ferris Comedians and
manager Of the Lyceum theater, Minneap-
oils, has been paid $500 by Manager L. B.
Beall of the Grand opera-house here in
considera ton Of his dismissing a damage
suit pending at Sioux City and Minneap-
oils. Ferris had a written contract to ap-
pear with his company at the opera-house
here one week Of October, 1902. and oral
contracts to appear at Sioux Falls, S. D.,
and Mankato, where Beall is interested
the two following weeks. The written
contract with Bean for the appearance
here allowed cancellation of the contract
by giving ten days notice. Beall had Man
ager Bear of the Sioux Falls opera-house
notify Ferris that the contract had been
cancelled just nine days before the en-
gagement Ferris says now this was done
by Beall so that If the notice was needed
he could deny authorizing the cancellation
and sue Ferris for damages. AS it was
Ferris called Beall by telephone and Beall
stated the contract had been Cancelled.
Ferris played at loss at Kansas City
that week and sued BeaH for $1,000 dam
ages here and later at Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
"HAPPIEsT IN MY LIFE"
That's What a Patient at the Kelley
Institute Said About His Christ-
mas Day.

81 never had a happier Christmas
in my life,'' said a patient at the Kee-
ley institute yesterday in a talk with
a Journal man. "a year ago to-day
T had sfill-up'' on a little turkey and
good deal Of liquid refreshments
that kept me- miserable till New
Years, and then I beat my Christmas
record on storing away the red stuff
am all thru with that game now
and the folks at home-Well, it Ger
tainly is a fine day for them. I feel
like a new man now. The Keeley In
stitute is the best Santa Claus ever
knew
All Of the many patients at this
pre- eminent liquor cure institute were
apparently just as happy as the man
interviewed and they had a most en-
! joyable day among themselves.
The fire at the Kelley Institute a
flew weeks ago caused some few In
| conveniences, but everything is in
splendid running shape now and one
could not tell that the big residence"
at Park avenue and Tenth street had
ever been visited by a fire. Every
room is filled and the. past year has
been the best in the history of the
Minneapolis institute.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
INDIANS FARE WE'LL
A. G. Bernard Says They Mil Be- Com.
pensated for Land.

A. G. Bernard Says They WilIs-BeszConn
pensated for Land.
A. G. Bernard Of Cass Lake, one of the
principal workers In the movement to
open up the reservation to settlement,
spent Christmas in Minneapolis. He is
very we'll satisfied over the progress being
made.
II see the awards have been made on
the bids handed in Dec. s." said Mr. Bern
ard, land 1t does not look as tho the ef-
forts of the lumbermen and Gus Beaulieu
would amount to anything. The fact is
that all these objections being raised were
taken into consideration when the discus
sion was up over the Morris bill. The
Indians will get five times as much out of
the timber under the old Nelson act
and they do not lose title to the land
either. Before that land can be taken for
forestry purposes, congress must appro-
pirate money to pay the Indians for it.
'"rhe fact is, the Indians do not have
valid title to any Of the land. When the
United States bought the territory of the
Louisiana Purchase in 1919, the federal
government acquitted title to every foot
of the land. The Indians were merely ten
ants
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26

Stores
EMPLOYEES REMEMBERED
:. A. Smith Gives Men Cash Presents
Varying According to Length &
of sar,t.. 8

The employees of the G. "A. Smith Lun1.
Der company, 500 in all, yesterday re-
ceived from the company sums of money
ranging from a few dollars to $2l5, the
gifts being gagged according to the time
each man had been in the service of the
company.
At the request Of the head of the COM
pany the men assembled in the box fac
tory, not knowing what was expected OF
them. After an expression of his good
wishes and the hope of a merry Christmas
by Mr. Smith, they were handed the vari-
Gus sums as their names were called.
Some of them have been with the company
for nineteen years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
HINT Game with a Camera,

If you want to put in day or two
in photographing game or simply wish
to see 1t as it innocently moves about,
make a little trip to Gardiner on the
Northern Pacific at the entrance to Yel-
lowstone Park. The deer, elk, noun
tain sheep and antelope by hundreds
feed on the hills and flats about
Gardiner and Mammoth Hot Springs
during the fall and winter, undis-
turbed, making a beautiful picture
1903" Charles S. Fee, General Pas
senger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
CALHOUN CLUB WINS
Lake Shore Hockey Team Defeats Har
rIet Seven by Score Of

A lively game Of hockey was played on
the ice at Lake Harriet on Christmas
morning, the Lake Shore Hockey club of
Calhoun defeating the Harriet club by a
score Of 2 to 1. The Lake Shore club
lined up with G. P. Cross at goal, r. p.
Baird at point, Samuel Hoyt at cover
point, Harry Hoyt right forward, r. s.
Hodge left forward, J. E. Bradford rover,
and C. r. Reiter center. The Harriet line
up was as follows: Goal, E. F. Smith;
point, Malcolm Keyes; cover point, G.
Gage; right forward, L. Fontaine; left
forward, G. Fontaine; rover, J. Struck;
center, c. Struck. Bradford carried off
the honors and the playing Of Baird was a
feature.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
HARDWARE DEALERS MEET
State Association Convention Comes fr
EehrlIarV


Half a thousand members are expected
to attend the eighth annual convention OF
the Minnesota Retail Hardware Dealers
association, which is to meet at Elks' hall,
ST. Paul, Feb. "a, 25 and 26. Manufactur-
ers, travelling salesmen and representa-
tives of trade journals will also be pres
ent.
An important subject of discussion will
be the proposed establishment of a parcels
post. Protest will be made that such IA
cilities would grant unwarranted advan-
tages to the mail-order houses of the big
cities, as against the hardware stores OF
the country towns.
w. H. Tomlinson Of LIE Sueur is presi-
dent of the Minnesota association, H.. S
Cleveland of Minneapolis is vice president
and M. S. Mathews Of Minneapolis is sec
retary.
A simultaneous meeting at st. Paul viii
be that of the Minnesota Mutual Fire
Insurance association, which insures only
| hardware stocks and the household goods
of hardware dealers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26

The Boy Evangelist, Who Will Hold
His Final Minneapolis Meetings at
the First Unitarian Church To-
morrow at 3 and 8 p. m.
Closing meetings will be held to-
morrow at the First Unitarian church
by Lonnie Lawrence Dennis, the g.
year-old preacher, who has been ad-
dressing large audiences in Mime
apolis. The meetings tomorrow were
announced for the International audi
torium, but it has been thought best
to keep them at the Unitarian church,
Eighth street and Mary place. Meet
ings will be held at 8 and at p. M.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-26
st. Augustine, Florida.

Old Spanish landmarks, marvellous
treasures of architectural beauty, ro-
mantle scenery and hotel accommoda-
tions Of the highest order, makes st.
Augustine the peer OF any winter
watering place on earth. Only one
change Of cars from st. Paul. Round
trip rate $500, good until June 1,
1904. Tickets via Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway-route OF the Gov
sernment Fast Mail and Pioneer Lin
ited. Tickets, 32s -Nicollet avenue.