davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
Bond Of 81 900 Required.

Charles Baker. thirty five years old. who
gave his occupation as that OF a painter.
was arrested by Detectives Muller and
Cornwell last night on a charge of theft.
He Is accused OF relieving John H. Gibson
of Anacostia of a gold watch valued at $35
a silver watch worth $50 and a pocket
book containing IS in money while they
were together near the corner of 18th and
C streets northwest about o'clock the
morning of August 16 last. Baker was
given a preliminary hearing before Judge
Scott of the Police Court today and was
held under 81. 900 bonds to await action by
the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
Permit to Drive Piles.

The Commissioners have approved the
application of Church & Wimsatt. lumber
merchants. to drive piles about four feet
from the southwest corner of their wharf,
at the foot of ath street southwest. for the
protection of a float in front of an adj
joining boat house. The piles are to be
driven for the purpose of preventing the
steamer Jane Mosely. the berth of which
n at this wharf. from damaging tha desat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
1 to =.

Sl.yO Shoes: in finest
feathers and newest lasts:
sell at $3.50 to $.
CT mn Women's Patent
D .VWLeather Welt Sole
Oxfords: very serviceable and
nice looking; the regular $3.50
grade.
CT mn Mems Fine Quality
y Il sVV oxford Ties; regu-
larry sold at $3.50; reduced for
this hour to 800.
nRC Pretty Mantel Lam
AONe brequins. made of fine
art draperies; regularly 35c.
nMc Fine White Applique
u Y(s Shams, in several
styles: sold readily up to A0c.;
this hour. 19c.
Roc Women's Gowns. Cor
WV set Covers, Skirts and
Drawers; all splendidly made
and none sold under 59c.
nn~ Good Quality Lunch
AVAs Napkins: for this hour
reduced'tO 10c. dozen.
DE- Ready-made Turkey
SO~s Red Table Covers: "a
size; Acc. is the regular price.
Dix Unbleached Turkish
ZNSC. Towels; red borders:
nicely fringed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
Georgia's vagrancy Law.
r Of The Evening Star:

10 the Edffor OF the Evening Star:
The last session of the Georgia legisla-
ture, which ended about the LIST of August
last. passed what is now known as tho
.Calvin vagraney law" Representative Cal
Win of Richmond county being the author.
l think it lis destined to revolutionize in
dustries throughout Georgia and likely to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
Summer Society Burden.

From Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. Brown-"If we all go to Jones' we
must start home early"
Mrs Bfown-"What for?"
Mr.. Brown-"Why-four of us and four of
them-that's thirty-two good-byes that will
have To he said"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
1 o. to 4 4.

(CONTINUED.)
CSc Boys Linen Crash
Knee Pants, in all
sizes; splendid wearing quail
1ty; regular price. 5Oc.; just
half price for this hour.
De- Boys. Sailor BLOUSE
AO~s. Wash Suits that have
always sold at Soc; 3 and f.
year sizes; reduced to 25c. for
mOC Boys Fine Quality
and Very Desirable
Russian Blouse Wash Suits,
made of finest Galateas. cham
brays. linens. ETC.: all sizes;
regular price, &1.98.
S@c Heavy China
AOIOS" Seamless Mat
tings. In effective patterns and
colors: sell for 25c. yard;
priced this hour. 15sc.
AA~ Heavy Stair or Run
designs; regular price, Sc.
yard.
Am~ Heavy White Bed
V>@s spreads: good size:
neat patterns: never sold I'M
der Coo. 2 to buyer at 49c.-
1m~ Best Quality Capitol
w. Window Shades, in a
number of colOrs: with all fix
lures: priced 19c. this hour.
Ill., Women's Very De-
Z9(s sirable Lace Hose:
the regular 25c. grade, with
slight imperfections; your
choice at TIC.
IT, Mems 2-piece Bathing
IO$s Suits, that have al
ways sold at $50 and 81;
choice for the hour. 75c.
S0r 500 women's Percale
WV Wrappers; dark and
medium: fast colors: all sizes:
new patterns and extra well
made; regular 81 value.
Dr. Women's very desira-
nv. Bile pink and blue CIR
die Corsets; reduced this hour
to 29c.
6Or Choice from so doz-
WV en- Children's School
dresses: various styles and
kinds: sizes 6 to IA years:
never sold under 81.
2M~ Atwood Black and
WV Blue Cheviot; very de-
sirable for skirts and dresses;
regularly SOC.
Roc All-sllk Black Taffeta
wv very desirable; SOC.
value.
De- Plain Golf Cloth, for
6OAs Walking Skirts; gray
and Oxford: regular price. 49c.
GMr New Outing Flannels
oYOSe In full pieces; never
before sold under 1Oc. yard.
81 OF Women's New and
Vfs>C Fine Quality Black
Taffeta SILK Underskirts; styl-
ishly accordion pIeated and
ruffled; will be sold at $6.9S.
Il Il 10 Il 70
HOc Infants Soft Sole
~ Shoes; all colors;
worth Soc
&Mc Little Boys Satin Calf
WV Lace Shoes; fine for
wear and splendidly made; re-
duced to Coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
a $.5ss- 49,
Otto 1 o.

@ to 10.
QMc Chiidren's and Misses
OTSs Lace and Button
Shoes; the quality sold at
$1.2.sg.-.. l.. es.-s a,t-
g. Boys Shoes. splendid
wv ly made; broken sizes;
sold at $f.S regularly.
S1 mn Women.s Well-made
VRsVV and nice = looking
Lace and Button Shoes: very
specially priced at 800 for the
.hQur"s'p - - '.-...
2HZ-& Boys Well-made and
YIN Good Quality Pleated
Waists; never sold under &c;
to go this hour at S1sc.
e. Boys Wash Knee Pants,
O&.s of excellentquaiity: IVA
riety of materials and kinds:
small priced at 25c,; this hour
at &c.
1OH/C Boys Coo. Sailor
nS0Ss b o u s e w n
Suits, I'm 3 and 4-year sizes;
nicely! made, of good wearing
materials.
EZhc 40-inch White Cur
OHGAs tain Swiss. in pretty
stripes: sold regularly at loo.
yard, &C.. 81.
7lLc coiored Table OIL
17Ss cloth; "a size; best
quality; reduced to 711c.
6D~ Lot of women's Nice
S\s Quality Corset Covers;
all prettily trimmed: slightly
mussed from handling; none
sold under 25c.
OSc,1 What's left from the
@OSe big sale of Mems 75c.
and 81 Neglige Shirts: all fine
qualities and very desirable;
odd lots.
SBC. hams. in assorted
style checks, plain blue and
pink. black. and white checks,
etc: have always sold at 1Oc.
and 1211c. 80
5Z6c Yard.wide Unbleach,
oYS~s. ed Muslin: fine and
soft; regular Sc. value.
6OH/~9 White Wool Flan-
ASZ2Ns nels; soft and fine
quality; regular 19c. value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

William Jennings. fifty-four years old.
living at 915 Georgia avenue southeast. be-
came i'll this morning at 7th and D streets
southwest. He was removed to the Elmer.
sency Hospital for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
L 1 to. ~.

II ~ w, II 80
(CoNTTNUED.)
ca OQ Fine Quality and
Vos>O Very Stylish Black
Fstamine Dress Skirts; effect
lively fashioned; with bands OF
taffeta silk; newest and most
desirable Of the seasons
skirts: regular price. $5.9e: a
wonderful sacrifice at 1898
this hour.
CT An Mems Fine Grade
- Icy Wei Kid Lace
Shoes; plain and capped toes;
at $40 for this hour only.
o. Best Quality Capitol
AO@s Window Shades. TRIM
med with heavy fringe; all
colors; complete with fixtures;
sell at 40c.
<M~ Heavy 9Oc. Bed
WV Spreads: large size:
not more than 2 to a buyer, at
69c. =.
Mmr Boys Finest Quality
>>Ae and Very Stylish
Wash Suits: linens, cham
brays and Galatea cloth; pref
tiiy embroidered with silk
braid; have always sold as
high as $2.98.
Roc Boys Good Quality
WV Sailor Blouse Wash
Suits; mostly small sizes; have
never sold under $40.
NEc Boys Thin Goats: best
ZON. Simpsons prints; neat
pin stripes; sizes IL to ID
years. -,
OM~ Boys Excellent Quail
%>\s ity All wool Knee
Pants; sizes 3, 4. s. and q
years: values everywhere, 75c.
and 81; now 29c. for choice this
hour.
OPS. Fauntleroy Blouse
Waists: sizes 3 to 10 years:
excellent quality: never Of
fered under SOC. priced for the
hour sale, S1ac.
1HN~ Best Quality "a
u a2N. White Table OIL
cloth. In gOod-size lengths;
regular 25c. value.
OIL Extra Heavy
ayHC. Seamless chin
and Japan Mattings, in neat
effects and carpet designs;
sells up to 40c. yard.
De- Mems Soc. 75c. and 81
S0~s Belts: various styles;
reduced for the hour to 25c.-
ZSC. make Underwear: the
regular SOC. and 75c. grades;
at 25c. for the hour.
0Sr Choice of any White
w. Waist, no matter
how fine or high-priced they
have been; pick out the waist
you fancy and 1t is yours, this
hour, at 9Sc.
0&~ New and Pretty
>Se Black Saline Under
skirts. in 10 handsome styles
and effects; choice, sc.
Doc Choice. from SO doz.
SZ~s Children's Dresses;
sizes 1 to 8 years; worth regu-
larly SOC.
AM1 All-wQol Venetian
T>As Cloth: just the
thing for Children's School
Dresses; all colors; regular
price, Coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
to to 4 1 .

DME1o-I;ittle Boys Cham
Z%si.pitn Tennis Oxfords.
in bfswnsonly; reduced for this
houreto>29c. f'r'
Slslp n Mss.s s sss;n S ca,t
d del quality and styl-
S0DBs14W yen,sns,. BEAUTIFUL vadu
tan Cloth Suits. In blue and
TAM tailored in the highest
class manner. and beautifully
designed with Elton. .collarless
Jacket effect, trimmed with
stitched 4 ctaffeta silk bands:
sold sEesdily at 1898; choice
this hour, at s9.9S.
S1"6O w m ems High
~h'A> Quality Oxfor DIS:
soft ana Il fine: broken size
lines Ht$1 1Y this hour.
'1Of/ "a Boys Extra Good
AAZ2Ns Quality Waists. in
all sizes the kiad regularly
sold at SOC. and more: won
derfuliy priced at this hour at
s12,sc. ~ - ~ 3 : 1850
-.rr..- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
IL to 1.

Sn<, Infants Colored-top
WV Patent Leather Shoes:
worth up to 81 pair; at 5Oc.
for the sale.
On~ Women's Dainty and
S>\s Pretty BoudOir Slip
pers: all sizes: a big sacrifice
at 29c. this hour.
12Ac. sa Mse.s f'0"s sss
regular 25c. and 39c. values:
take your choice this hour at
12hc.
9m~ Bleached Bed Sheets:
WV double size; 72x9O;
ready for use: SOC. regularly.
22~ Unbleached Sheets:
OOSs double bed size: ready
for use: sell always at SOC.
.3Z6c Bleached Tea Tow
oIS\s cling: extra good
quality; regular sc. value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

= to 3.
O0r Mems vici Kid Oxford
' Ties: broken sizes.
CT Boys Good and Service
eA able Quality Satin Calf
Lace Shoes: sold at $50.
AOc White Bed Spreads. in
attractive patterns:
sell at Coo; 2 to a buyer at 40c.
BIZ Boys 25c. Waists:
O/R$s pleated back and
front: from the big fire sale.
O&C Women's Long Neg
wv liges and Fancy Lawn
Wrappers; some. prettily trim
med with lace. and worth up
to So: choice this hour, Csc.
SOc Fine Black Corded
wv Taffeta that has al
ways sold at soc. yard: very
desirable for fall skirts and
waists.
2nr Black Brilliantine: full
As Inches wide: 69c. Is
the usual price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

s35is-5I7 Hec4t6 EIe
Extra Special Are Tomorr0w's Hour Sales
1reater Stores,

advantage Of he hrhmei
Or mng
Pay You
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13


Agates and sapphires and nuggets of
twas Cynthia Alden, whose pen so
bright
Said, let there be Sunshine and all was
light.
Let there be Sunshine on earth below,
To. soothe over sorrows; and it was So
Forth from her treasure house of love,
Countless rays, as from realms above,
Reflects her love to the children of men,
As rays Of light from a diamond pen,
Which reflects and refracts at her COM
mand,
And carries relief to every land;
Brighter and brighter our atmosphere,
Rejoicing all hearts with her note of
cheer.
And looking away in my helpless chair,
I'm glad for the invalids everywhere.
Wonderful things to our vision unfold;
Surely the half was never told.
Six thousand years are past and gone,
And now beams fourth a brighter dawn
No pen like hers e'er thought to write
Her crowning light. from every page
Surprising past or modern sage
Reminds us of a brighter day.
When the groans Of earth shall-have pass
ed away.
When sickness and sorrow and pain shall
cease,
And all creation be at peace;
When the Sun of Righteousness shall
To Enlighten all beneath the skies.
Are the times of refreshing now just at
hand,
AS the prophets have spoken and God
hath planned?
Has the restitution already begun
AS in his word, Thy Kingdom Gomez"
When the glorious Sun of Righteousness
All families of the earth shall bless?-
When the least to the greatest the Lord
shall know,
And ali who will made white as snow?-
For this, We pray, Thy Kingdom come;
Thy wilt on earth as in heaven be done.
Mrs. Nelly Rand Shepardson.
Becker, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13
FOR ALL i PRAY.

Give US this day our daily bread, o God!
Not for my bread alone selfish pray.
Such prayer would never reach Thy low
Such prayer my human lips refuse to
say.
I pray for those whom Thou hast given me
All men and women to be one with me
To sooth, sustain and comfort, love and
And draw in loving service nearer Thee
Ny sister suffers in a sgarret bare.
My brothers labor and grow faint and
My baby wails-for food! cannot bear
For all the babies in the world are
minei5
Father, and they are Thine! I claim
Thine aid;
Thou Rsedst @ must help US in oul
Make strong our hands to tear oppres-
sion down,
And build a world according to Thy
I cannot eat my daily bread alone.
GIVE none to me if these cannot be fed.
with them stand or fall, for we are one
Father, give all of as our daily bread
BY Margaret Halle.
Mrs: L.. w. Quinby, who is president
VI q sunshine Dlanch and field matrOn of
| Indian reservation in washington. re-
ports a case where much Sunshine might
| be distributed. She writes: II have a
young Indian who has been an invalid for
SIX years: He is semi- -paraiyzed depend
ent on friends and charity I taught him
bead work, making belts, neck chains
ETC., His first efforts soon surpassed his
teacher, and now he does most beautiful
work He shrinks from charity and
wishes most earnestly for: orders SO that
he can earn his own living. Belts cost
81; collar and sleeve bands, So; watch
chaips (round). ST.. with added cost Of
Down In their hearts wise men know
this truth: The only way to help your
self is to help others.-The Philistine
! The Cheerful Workers" of Superior.
Wis, now numbers sixty-five members
They are doing beautiful sunshine work
and are constantly adding to their mem
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13

GAPT. JAMES D. WOOD, now con-
~ nected with the executive office
of the Minnesota Soldiers home, chaI-
lenges several features of Minnesota
military history, as it has always been
accepted, and has recently brought to
notice documents in support of some of
his contentious.
"One of the First Minnesota regi-
ment's principal claims to distinction"
said Capt. Wood yesterday, Il fully
believe to be correct and am willing
to accept as authenticated history.
That is that Gov. Alexander Ramsey
was the first governor in the United
States to make an offer of a regiment
to President Lincoln. Otherwise I
have found reason to disbelieve the
authenticity of all the other traditions
upon which the First Minnesota so
prides itself.
TT has been frequently asserted
that the First Minnesota was the first
regiment to arrive at the seat Of war,
but there is authentic history as proof
that the regiment did not leave st.
Paul until June %, and that the Sec
ond Wisconsin infantry, fully equipped
and armed and mustered into the
service, left Fort Madison, Wis, June
20, and arrived at Washington June 23
Much has been said about the great
losses of the First Minnesota on the
second day at Gettysburg, and I, with
others, feel that too much credit can
not be given to the regiment on that
score. There is no question of the
bravery shown by the Minnesota men
on that field; but, as we do not Judge
a man by any one act of his life a
body of soldiers should not have its
record based upon any one battle. Cox,
in his history of regi1nentaI losses,
which is indorsed by the government
as full and correct, gives what he des-
ignates as Three Hundred Fighting
Regiments in connection with which
is given the number of those killed
outright, or wounded with. fatal re-
suits, and their percentage of the to-
tai number enrolled. In this list the
First Minnesota is twenty second"
Below are printed the names and
records of the first twenty-five regi-
ments on this list:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13
Cheer 6e
Dark Places

MArs. Nellie Rand shepardson. the au-
I'VE thur of the following poem, has
been an invalid for twenty-five
years, but she does a great deal of good
cheer work with her pen. 1t is her hus-
band who will have the letter party on
Dec. 81. when he will be seventy-two
years of age;
Sunshine Bulletin.
Out of the darkness of the night
The world seems rolling into light,
From land to land, from sea to sea,
For suffering humanity;
Circumnayigates the earth,
Entering homes of lowly birth,
AS on angel wings from gates ajar;
The brightest rays from the brightest
star
AS over and over-lo-columns unfold
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13
Gl5ere is Coo :
.mueb Gloom

Deals trumps to worthier man.
No matter for clothes or condition,
The man may be found under all;
There's neer been a spark of humanity
lost
To the race since the time of the fall;
It's there if you only can reach it,
But the heart can't be opened with
blows,
And kicking a man when he's already
down
Will neer raise him higher. God knows.
For body and soul there's many man
Battling with life and its brunt,
That just by the flip of a penny, per-
chance,
May come smilingly up to the front.
So this fact it were well to remember,
AS a point in ones own interest to
make,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13
That the hand giving help to another
May some time itself need stake.
La Porte City Qowa) Press
our WInaed Thouahts.

OUT winged houghts.
If we send forth into the world our winged
thoughts,
Our CHEEKY thought. that of brave pa
tience sing
From East and West, and North and
South. will others flock
And travel joyously on sunny wing.
To find and soothing give to sad, rebel
lious ones,
Who have not learned that living means
to wait
Brave doing is our part. not questioning
For deaf to us as wen as blind is fate.
So, if we send into the world our thoughts
of faith
That all things work together for the
right,
Like homing doves they surely to us will
return,
When comes, as will, the gloom of tran
sient night.
Cora Lapham Hazard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13

No one now located at the capitol
can tell how long this nlusty old rec
ord has lain unnoticed and unknown
among the papers in that vault, but its
date is 1855, and it certainly has. not
seen the light of day for many years,
until it was recently discovered by
Charles y. Humason as he was rear
ranging the Office files.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13
MINNESOTA

Bureau of the Signal Corps.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 22-1on.
Stephen Miller, Governor Of Minnesota,
st. Paul, NIinn.-Governor: 1 have the
honor to enclose herewith a lithograph
copy of the original enrolment of Com
pany G, First regiment Minnesota volun-
teeTs. Inasmuch as this paper forms a
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13

1t is well authenticated lithograph
copy of the original muster roll of Com
pany @ OF the First Minnesota, re-
cruited at Northfield, and bears dates
and notations which indicate that the
company was enrolled April II. 1861.
Mr.. Humason states that the earliest
record be can find Of the enrolment of
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13
Guarding the Tongue.

If each of US, as we pass through life
Would bride and curb the tongue,
And speak-of only the pleasant things
To be said of every one,
What a wonderful difference there would
be
Between this world of ours
And the paradise it might become
With all pathways strewn with flowers.
Too often the faults we clearly see
In Others are faults of our own, +
And those who dwell in houses of glass
Should be wary in casting a stone.
So have charity, much charity
The loveliest virtue of all,
And leok@wen to the member unruly
For it's prone to slip and fall.
Selected for the I. S. S. my Mrs. Geo.
w. Shaw.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13

be enlisted in the service and that
Josias r. King was the first man in
the regiment to sign muster roll,
and on these points he bases his con-
tention on a well-worn document re-
Gently unearthed in the vault of the
adjutant generals Office at the state
capitol.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13
sunshine RuIIetIn.

Every member ought to subscribe to
the Bulletin, published at headquarters at
SO cents a year. 1t gives sunshine news
from all parts of the world and is well
worth the small amount. Write to head
quarters for a sample copy and circulars
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13
Set Toll to a Tune.

Set your toll to a tune. aye, a happy tune,
And sing as you hoe, my laddie;
Set your toll to a tune as sweet as the
June,
And sing as you sew, my lassie.
For toll is pleasure
When get to measure
OF mystical rhythrns and .runes,
And commonplace toll
On fabric or soil
Can be set to a thousand tunes.
Set tunes to the stitches. and sing as you
Aye sing while the lads. fair lassies.
Set tunes to the burrows and sing as they
Songs lie asleep in the grasses!
For the heart that sings
Hours fly on swift wings
OF mystical. rune and rhythm,
And carry the tunes
OF a year of June,--s-
And the heart of the toiler with ,em.
Anna ]. Grannis, in Skipped Stitches.
! wrote my name upon the sand.
And trusted it would stand for aye;
But soon, alasi the refiuent sea
Had washed my feeble lines away.
carved my name upon the wood,
And, after years, returned again;
missed the shadow of the tree
That stretched of old upon the plain.
To solid marble next my name.
gave as q perpetual trust:
Al earthquake rent it to it's base
And now it lies o'erlaid with dust.
All these have failed. In wiser mood
II 4 would have my name endure
III write 1t on the hearts of men,
In characters of living light
Of kindly deeds and actions wrought
And these, beyond the touch of time.
SnaH I'VE immortal as my thought.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13
Sunshine Room.

The Sunshine club, of Brockton, Mass.
Is furnishing handsomely q room in the
Brockton Girls associations new building.
1t is an unsolicited contribution. and the
directors are correspondingly pleased.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13

men in Company A Of st. Paul is April
20, on which date. according to files in
the Office, Josias r. King and several
others were enrolled and also mustered
in at Fort Smelling. The muster roll is
reproduced herewith in fac simile. Fol-
lowing is the text OF letter which
was found with 1T and which is self
explanatory:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13
Sunshine THOUGHT.

To live is to think, to feel, to love. to
serve humanity, to expend the divine
forces within us, in the interests of the
world. Labor is the law of happiness One
element of happiness Is labor. is service.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13
Show Your Hand.

If you've a point on fellow. don't
make &c;
Just stop and consider this fact.
That he some time or other, with interest.
May insist on returning the act
Then a moment with strife 'er embitter.
Forgive and forget If you can,
Lest Time, with a dextrous shuttle,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13
MCTOR TALKIN0 MACHINE.

Makes the best kind of a Christmas
present. With the new Tapering Arm
1T has become a musical instrument
Of the highest order. The genuine
foreign-made records make 1t possible
for you to hear the best artists in
the world. 1t is something every
member of the family can enjoy. It's
reproductions are nearly perfect. 1t
sings, talks, reproduces orchestras,
bands. and gives you more value for
the money than any other musical in
strument. Prices, $15 to $780, Sold
on weekly payments-$1 down, 81 a
week. Fourth f1oor-take elevator.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13
Company A Not the First.

Capt. Wood also contests the asser-
tions that Company A Of the First
Minnesota recruited in this city was
the first company of that regiment to
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-13
PIANO SCARFS

Make delightful Christmas gift. We
have an enormous stock Of velour and
silk, SGarfs in handsome oriental, bor-
der and flower patterns.
Handsome Velour Scarf, Oriental pat
tern, silk fringe, $500.
Beautiful Velour Scarf, in one of the
new border patterns, silk tasseIs, $3.50.
Satin Damask, in rich fowered pat
tern, very handsome. heavy silk, $500.
Satin Damask, in one of the bordered
patterns, heavy silk, So.
We have others at various prices.