davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
.-,rright. 1sos. by c. D. LewIs. ]

.->iyright, 1905. by C. B. Lewis H A YHEN Mir. Bowser came up to A~ dinner the other evening there were no fewer thau
 four berry peddlers on his block crying out at the top of their voices, and as he entered the house he asked Mrs Bowser:
 ''Do they keep this up all day or is this an extra occasionT
 "oh, this is peace compared to the rest of the day." she replied. At 8 o'clock this afternoon there were nine of them going at once"
 "And you and the rest of the people put up with the internal nuisance and make no protest?"
 eIts a nuisance. of course, but what can be done about it? IL seems that the hucksters have right to yell. If they hadn't the police would stop them"
 Mir. Bcwser was very quiet as he ate his mead. Before he was through with it the berry men had got tired out and
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

Major Tree is. boosting that he shot at us on Apache avenue last Wednes- day. As long as we didn't know it we can't very well say anything in. reply He ought to have spoken to use after emptying his gun. Not that we are captious, but we like to do people jus tice
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
Tno Mnch Self Restraint

What stick that Mir. Willikins is"
 Do you think so? l always thought be was quite witty"
 He and were out alone in boat for half an hour night before last. and he never even suggested that he would like to steal Q kiss from me if it hadn't been so moonlight Record Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
Striking Influence.

HObbs-What influence was brough, to bear on the boy strikers to induce them to go back?
 Cobbs-I don't know exactly, but ! heard it was knee and slipper iufiu. ence.-Baltimore American
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
MEASURING or THOUGHT.

Now another wise inventor ambies gayly to the center, and the sage experi- F menter tells fus proudly what he's got
 Says he's figured out a treasure for our , profit and cur pleasure; that he's fixed a scale to measure every fiac- tuating thought. Bring along your great invention; we will give it due attention and list of thoughts we'll mention that il may be turned upon. Will it bound cur meditation and our strident cogitaJion when we get the information that the servant girl has gone?
 Can 1t catch our rapid thinking when our heart is swiftly sinking and we won- der if our winking at the soda water man
 Win apprise him that we're thirsty, that the midnight laws we've cursed: he may not tumble right at first; he knows we cannot rush the can. Does it show in feet and inches all a feis lows mental fiinchcs when a corn or bunion pinches and he's calling or his girl?
 VIII it record all the pitches of the lady whose blond switch is coming off and showing which is artifice and which true curl? And can 1t compute our curses and the wrath which US immerses when we struggle with our verses in the effort for rhyme,
 Or will il do as it ougat to. count our wonders when the auto zips upon us with f1s motto, Let Us Help All Men to Climb?' If iI will do this and does it, fetch it E,therward and buzz it. what lot of fuss and fuzz it will create if Il can roll
 or a chart that shows the heated thoughts which ever are repeated when we run across receipted bills for our last winters coal Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
Entitled to His Enn

Great Magnate-I think l shall enter politics.
 Private Secretary-Business or pleas ure?
 Great Magnate-Oh. pleasure. I've put so much money into it that want to see what it is like.-Brooklyn Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
Preferred in He DrY

He-Doncherknow. you remind me of Venus rising from the sea?
 She-Nonsense. Cholly! If were as wet as Venus rising from the sea I'd look a perfect fright-Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
nfafr.

He deceived me shamefully"
 But you knew he was a liar. you say" ''Yes, but be didn't lie when expect ed him to."-New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

Lone Jack has got terror on hand and is afraid to lift q finger to drive him out of town. We are not anxious to mix in. but if we can't run the fel- low into the hills in half an hour well sell out for 15 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
Ewes Daughter,

Mother-Why are you so naughty. Dorothy"
 Dorothy (aGed three)-'Cause It's eas- er. muzzer-Comfort-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
The Great Essential

Then you don't consider him an ex- pert fishermanf"
 "of course not. Why. be hasn't any imagination whatever."-Denver News
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
Fru,t parss.

Spread boiled rice cn cloth. then layer of berries; tie up closely and .steain until the fruit is tender. Serve with thick cream and sugar well beat
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
Not th. 4e.G.ne Kind.

I'm afraid she isn't cut ont. for society woman" -r .-Why notT'
 Well, she seems to have no idea of the pleasures of extrayagance.s-De- troit Free Press. r.r m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
sunshadcs of the season.

The specimens shown of fashionable sunshades include:
 l. 4 fancy cOTtOg sunshade in chine design on white ground. with white
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

Now another wise inventor ambies gayly
 to the center, and the sage experi- s menter tells fus proudly what he's
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

Says he's figured out treasure for our A profit and cur pleasure; that hes
 fixed a scale to measure every hoc-
 tuatiux thought
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
THE Y. w. C. "A. OPENING j.,
Associations Friends Will Inspect
the New Building Tonight. n

Tonight the beau tiful new young
Womens Christian Association building,
81 Seventh street S, will be formally
opened. to it's members and their friends
Last night the board of directors and sus-
tanning members and donors were given
"a private view and about ESQ were pres
ent to go over the building and join in the
congratulations and good wishes of the
occasion. The guests were received in the
assembly-room by the officers of. the as
ISOLATION, Mrs VS.. Pattee, president:
Mrs. w. O.. Winston. vice president; Mrs.
S. S. Cargill, second vice president; Mrs
J. B. Phelps recording, secretary; Mrs.
j. T.. Moore, treasurer; Miss M. Belle Jeff
cry, general secretary; j. r. Kingman,
chairman of the building committee and
the associate secretaries.
The whole building was Frightened and
enriched by. flowers and palms. Red and
yellow tulips blended we'll with the dark
effects of the library; yellow daffodils
were used in the assembly room, red car
nations in. the reception hall. and white
carnations and tulips in the parlor
Frappe was served in the assembly room
by Mrs. II. P. Galleher. and Mrs. S. V.
Morris. Jr:, and coffee and sandwiches
were served in the dining-room.. The long
refreshment table had pink appointments,
being lighted by pink tapers in brass
candeabra, and decorated with pink car
nations. Mines. J. R. Kingman, Carey
Emerson, e. S. Slater and w. A. Miller
presided at the table and were assisted
by a group Of young women.
There were present all Of the ex-p resi-
dents of the association except the first,
from the city, Mrs. T.. w. Ballard, and
Mrs. 7. X. Gray. Those present were
Mines. f. S. Slater. George A. Wheaton,
0. S. Chapman and W. A. Miller.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
HEART THROBs IN BASKETS
George Wharton James Points Out the
True Inwardness of In
dian Art

The lecture on Poetry and Symbolism
of Indian Basketry,' by George Wharton
James last evening at the Unitarian
church proved one Of the pleasures quite
out of the, usual order In his study of
occupies a field quite by himself, and he
has given it close and sympathetic study
for years. This has resulted not only in
according an important part in industry
and art to basketry. but to an estima te
upon Indian character much higher than
the usual one. r:
OF the Indians he. said: 81 resent the
statement that the Indian is coarse and
brutal and without emotion character
and religion. They weave their lives
their hearts, their emotions into their
baskets. More than that they weave
into them prayers, memories of beautiful
bits of nature, something that has given
them pleasure and legendary law The
design may mean any one Of these things,
and at the same time the basket is made
admirable in outline and perfectly suited
to the purpose for which it was made
a water holder or dish for mush."
Emphasis was laid on the individuality
Of the work. No two are exactly alike.
The explanation of art among the In
dams IS found in the word imita ton. ac-
cording to. the speaker. ~.
Mr.. James showed various baskets that
he, described. and his collection was q
most: interesting one. Many fingered at
the end of the lecture to examine the
baskets more carefully and to chat with
the speaker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

Dudley Bucks 1.-THE Triumph OF David
was given by the choir and chorus Of
Plymouth church Sunday afternoon The
soloists were Miss Esther Osborn soprano;
Mrs; Eugene Best, contralto; F. H. Fors-
SELL tenor; w. s. Woodwork. BARITONE.
The choir included as sopranos. Mines
Armstrong. North, Ross. Misses Brown
and Lyman; altos. Mrs. Wilson and Misses
Hart, Lyman and Rogers; tenors, Messrs
Richard Woodworth and Wooley: bases
Messrs. Boult, Johnston and Moles The
cantata was given under the direction Of
Hamlin H. Hunt and was heard by over
1000. The solos were we'll given and the
chorus proved to be balanced and har-
monious.
About fifty men and boys of the choir of
ST Marks church., accompanied by large
number of relatives and friends, went last
evening in chartered car to Lake Har-
riet to sing in a concert for the benefit Of
ST.. Johns mission. A fine program of
choruses, glees, part songs and solos was
given in Berry hall. Forty-second street
and Harriet boulevard under the direction
of George Fl. Normngton. Solos were
sung by Thomas McCracken, F. S. Stacey,
Arthur Lijengren, E. E. McQuivy. II. S.
Thompson. Masters Alfred Carey, Harold
Van Duzee and Clyde Winkleblee. Miss
Ada Robinson furnished delightful piano
number and Will Hanscome played an in
teresting violin solo The choruses were
sung in perfect time and with beautiful
tone of great breadth. The clear, bell-lil1e
| tone of the trebles was splendidly sup
ported by the tenors and BASES Of the
church choir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
HAAMLINE

Miss Lou Webb has returned to Delano.
Mrs. Charles Akers is visiting in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Webb is visiting her daughter at Spring
field
Miss Bolton, was guest of Miss King last
week
Mrs. Adams is entertaining Mrs Caslin Of
saltwater.
MI. and Mrs George Drew have gone to
Reeve, Wis.
Mrs. Julia Britton has returned to her home
at Brainerd. = F
Miss Pearl Miller spent last week at Maukato
and st. Peter.
Miss Eleanor Miller has returned from visit
to Paramount, y. u.
Mrs Osborn of Hewitt avenue has returned
from Madison n. J.
Mrs Il. Gutteboe of Huxley Iowa visited ber
Son, Laurie Gntteboe, Sunday.
Mrs ETA Spauldine, who visited Miss Sadie
Higgins has returned St Louis.
The Fortnghtlv club will give its annual, re-
ccption March 9 at the home of Mrs. Evans
Rev. A LANCE and of Hay Creek Mimi,
were guests at Luther seminary Wednesday
Professor and Mrs. George Innis arc entertain.
ing their son, Toner Innis, of Baker City. Ore
The preparatory department of Hamline uniyer.
sity gave banquet in the Methodist church Fri.
day evening.
The glee club Of Hamlinc university was en-
leltdlueu at ulHHet iueSday evening by Mr.. ana
Mrs Hillman.
The juniors OF Hamline university give Il
banquet to the freshmen III the Methodist church
parlors this evening.
The Amphctyon. society gave an enterta inment
Friday evening in Minneapolis under the auspices
of the Open Door mission
The Y. W. C. A. of Hamline university gave a
measuring party in the ladies' hall Thursday
evening i'll aid of the Geneva fund.
tfhe Six O'Clock Club was entertained in the
Methodist church Monday evening. Mr.. Akers
gave an able paper on George Washington
Professor an! Mrs. o. E. Brandt were given
serenade by the Luther Seminary Glee club
Thursday in honor of Professor Brandt's BIRTH
day.
The Hamline w. (. T. L. met Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Rich of Hewitt avenue Mrs
George Well gave a paper on alcohol as Med
icine.',
Mrs George Makely entertained the Mission so
ciety of Knox Presbyterian church Thursday af
ternoon. Mrs. Makely spoke on China and
Mrs. Campbell and Airs. Elmer read greetings
from several missionaries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
u. n. Armstrong. of Central avenue. has gone
to Chicago.
Philip Is. Winston returned Saturday from an
extended European trip.
Miss Lillian Baker will give her annual comic
cotillton Thursday evening, III the Fourth Ward
Republican hall.
H. w. friedman will leave early next
month for Seattle to go into business after re-
siding in Minneapolis for fifteen years,
Golden Link lodge /. o. O. f.. and Harmony
Rebekah lodge will give dance Thursday eve
Ming in the hall. 30 Fourteenth avenue Sc.
The Luther League of st. Johns English
Lutheran church will hold sock social this eve
ming at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Q. ". Brown,
S013 Park avenue. Light refreshments will be
served tr
William Kessel, 2s4s Humboldt avenue s.,
leaves this evening for Omaha to attend the
golden wedding anniversary of his parents MIR.
pc
takes place Tomorrow.
Minneapolis chapter. No. 90. +. s.. enter
tanned group OF out-of-town guests last eve
guessing contest, music and readings, we're the
amuselnents, and prizes were won by Mrs S. II.
fowler and Charles T. Leber.
as follows Sinp,s m n0'9I 8
Wildti H. G.; Denham; Park Avenue; ". =.
Moonn st. Denis Il Peebes me1ald SQUARE
wood, S. D.-Hofman, j. D. Hardin. -
The San Toy Social Club will give masquer.
ade ball Saturday evening, in the Fourth Ward
mans orchestra will play and Harold G.. Olsen
will be master Of ceremonies He will be as
Louis Uses, Dave Grodwick, Misses Hazel Nan,
fet and Della Abraham o.
The Whatsoever Bible Glass, of Wesley church.
gave colonial party last evening in the church
parors, which were hung with flags and bunt-
ing. Many of the guests We're in colonial cos
tunes Mr. Putnam, president Of the class
spoke few words of welcome and the roll was
briefly, and a program given by, Misses
Esther Peterson. Blanche Taylor, Sadie Donald
garet Purple, Fremstad and quartet. Light
refreshments were served. The committee tson
arrangements included Misses Smith, Todd, Hill
and Braman. Messrs. Farnsow, Nichols, Pitt
nam and Youngquist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
sUPERINTFNDENTs MEET.

Cincinnati. Feb. 24.-Thc department of super
intendents of the National Educational Associa-
ton met here to-day with representatives from
all the states and cities for session of three
DAYS In addition TO the superintendent of ill.,
struction in cities, DR.. W. G. Harris, United
States commissioner of education, and many
state school commissioners present while
very many college presidents and professors arc
here. f..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
THE TERROR AT ITHACA,

Ithaca \. Y, Feb. 24.--Thc death roll among
the students of Cornell university from the
scourgc, Of typhoid fever has reached alarming
proportions and there arc no less than fifty. four
cases, the outcome Of Which lis uncertain. -Four
fteen students in, The, hospital have recovered
within sixteen days. Every day brings forth new
cases and the physicians of ithaca toing
night and day in Ike effort to stamp out the
epidemic More than half of the $500 students
Shave fed from this pcSt-ridden city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
AMERICAN BRIDGE co. FIRE.

PittsburG, Feb 2f.-Thc entire works Of the
Schultze plart Of the american Bridge company.
part of the United States Steel company at
Mckccs Rocks, near here. were burned today
entaiiing loss of about $3.50 600. The Dlart
composed of four buildings the largest
knuwn the fitting and riveting department.
being 2,r feet long. About 209 men are thrown
out of employment. The loss is fully covered by
Insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Ladies Aid Society Of the First Baptist
church, church parlors, all day.
Women's City Mission Society, West
minister church parlors, 3 p. m.
Ladies' Social Circle of the Church of
the Redeemer, church parlors all day.
Ladies' Social and Benevolent Union Of
Park Avenue Congrega tional church, cha
pei $3.50 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
"A GABRILOWITsCH STORY
Young Woman Who Found "Unmistakabl,
Signs of Genius" in Coored
Porter'st Thumb.

-------- = = = FoTters 71un!b.1 :. =.
The fact tIabrilowitsch will give a.
recital Friday evening at Plymouth church
recalls another amusing story concerning
the young man. a New, York woman sent
Gabrilowitsch piece of paper with the
request that he make an imprint of his
thumb on it. The famous. Russian plan
lists manager called in the colored porter
at the hotel and required him to press his
thumb on the inky paper. The impression
was, not very good but it was sent to the
young lady. 49, 90 r.
- Four days later Mr.. Gabrioyitsch re-
ceived an ELUSIVE epistle from the young
woman, thanking him and asserting that
she had studied the thumb print under
the microscope and found in it's lines un-
mistakable traces of genius Gabrjlo-
Witsch, however, was displeased and there
Was almost rupture between him and his
manager 2s. Peg H.. IS. -.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
Club MeetindS,

The Dorcas Club will meet Saturday
with Miss Gertrude Parker, 1924 Harriet
avenue.
The missionary societies of the Mime.
apolis presbytery will have "a day Of
prayer for home missions Thursday ir
Stewart Memorial Presbyterian church
Stevens avenue and Thirty-second street
The service will begin at 10 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
AID FOR Firms
The Gar Orders the Construction of
q e. - 49, r.-a
a Railroad,

st. Petersburg, Feb. 24.--The. czar has
ordered the immediate construction of the
proposed ldensalmi Kayana railroad so as
to give employment to the Films who are
suffering from famine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
MERRIAM PARK

Miss Marjorie Fisher is visiting in Ohio
Mrs. Hastings entertained at cards Thursday
afternoon. .F -.H ..=s 81.
|. Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Benham have gone to
California.
Mrs. Roger Cooley entertained ct cards Thurs.
day afternoon ~
Mrs. Alfred Dufresne entertained at cards
Monday afternoon.
F. Carl Boyer has returned from a two years alb.
sence III, California.
Mrs. G. A.. Chaffee is entertaining her brother,
Mr.. Rockwell of Rochester.
The Ladies' Cinch club will meet Friday after.
noon with Mrs. Charles Moore
The Young Ladies' Club was entertained this
afternoon by Miss Smith of Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Black will return next
week from Bemidji, where they spent the VIII
ter '- ..-..-. Z"
Mr.. and Mrs. Daur were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Ryan of Hamlne at dinner Mon
day. s.,.
Mrs. j. p. Adamson of Carroll street has re-
| turned from Devils Lake. where she visited her
two daughters.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
| church will be entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Haggerty. .r.., III
Miss Mamie Chase Of Depere Wis who has
been the guest of her cousin, Mrs Charles RAY
has returned home.
Mrs. H. f. Hall has returned from Bismarck.
She accompanied by her mother who has
been visiting In Portland Oregon.
Mrs. H. G. Coykendall and Mrs: G. A. Coykcn-
dali entertained ut cards Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Currie Mrs. Byron Baker and Mrs. BOYER
won the prizes.
Mrs. Harry Crandall of Carroll street enter
tanned the Young Ladies' Card club Tuesday at.
tcrnoor.. Mines. JIartigan, Williams and Raw
won the high scores.
The yonn:: people gave Walter Moore a surprise
Tuesday evening. The following day Mr. and
! Mrs. Moore and Walter Moore left for Califor-
| MIA. to spend the balance of the winter.
The Merriam Park Woman's club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the ho,ne Of Mrs: NinEsburx
Mrs. Wells spoke on the ''Relationfof Literature
| to Art Mrs. +. c. Gibson on Robert Norris
| and Mrs. Thompson on "Rosetti.'
| DR.. and Mrs. A. +. Eigelow of Iglehart street
entertained the Cosmopolitan club and an equal
number of other guests Tuesday evening Mrs.
/ Andrew Henderson, president OF the club, intro
| dnced the speakers. Mrs. Rackus spoke on
''Shakspere's Fools Twelve of the guests took
! different characters from King Lear. and ga We
1 selections. The rooms were decorated with roses
! hyacintts. carna lions and numerous cartoons of
| Shakspere's fools.
| The Ladies' Aid society of the PRESBYTERIAN
| church celebrated the nineteenth birthday OF
| their organization Thursday evening at the home
| of Mr.. and Mrs. e. G, Waller. Paul Magnuson
! rs George Washington and Mrs. Robertson as
| Martha Washington received the guests with Mi
and Mrs. Waller A. score of colonial danes in
I costumes insisted about the rooms, which were
artistically decorated with. flags and the ma
tional colors. Mrs. Brownson gave several ma.
| tional songs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24

tee Included H. r. Fankhauser. c. M
Rawitzer. Fred Fa1coner, James Ellis. w.
a. Elliott Henry Hahn. The arrange
,ments were made by Mines. G. Il. Oven
shire, A. G. Willis. l.. Fink, w. "A. Mer-
Ram and G. NJ. Rawitzer.s
Mrs j. A. Martin and Mrs. r. j. Upton
gave a dancing party last evening in Mrs.
Mobiles hall. The decorations were sug-
gestive of the season and roses and car
nations were used with bunting. About 100
guests were present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
4 Washington cotilljon was given Ia

A Washington cOtillion was given last
evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Donaldson on Groveland, avenue by a
group OF the younger women. . The men
or the Cotillion club. VINO have entertained
dances during the winter, were the guests
OF honor. The ball room was decorated
in red and the favors were all in red white
and blue. Mrs. w. N. Porteous and Miss
Grace Gray We're at the favor table and
Mrs. Arthur A. Law led the cotillion In
one lSure Washington crossed a Della ware
or green carleton which was f1uttered into
waves by two young women. Staffs,
wound with red, white and blue watch
charms, muffs and hats of tissue paner,
Martha :, Washington fichus, hatchets.
epaulettes fans and cherry hat pins were
among the favors. In an automobile fig
.ure the men were numbered ito correspond
to the numbers on several toy automobiles
and race showed the winner Supper
was served in the dining room at midnight
and red carnations decked the tables.
About sixty of the younger set were pres
ent and the hostesses were Mines. w. w
1efelfnger Clinton Walker Albert
Strong, John Elliot Shaw, Chaplin Russell
Brackett, A. A. Law Misses Susan Chris
tIan, Marguerite Gray Jane Mcdonald,
Ida May Heffelfinger Margaret Welles,
Harriet Wagner, Observation-Disclosures
Florence Welles, Florence Fowle, Hannah
'DunWoody, Kate Burweil, Nina Wilson.
Lucy Hart, Helen Hart Ann Bovey and
Charlotte Esmond. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24

Edward Durham gave trolley party
last week in honor of Miss Dunham a
bride of tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24

Mrs. q. p. Webster. entertained small
group Of women this afternoon at her
home, .2106 .Aldrich avenue S,2in.ho1ors of
Mrs. 6, /. Sawbridge of Fergus Falls.
Inc guests. were group of Mrs Saw
bridges friends who gathered with their
needle work for an informal afternoon. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24

Mrs. William Henry Condit will give
her last post nuptial at home tomorrow
at her apartments, 1918 Fourth street St;.
In he.evening Dr. Condit will receive with
Mrs. Condit. =