davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-09
FOR CHRIST
MAS WEEK.
Dsmins VIII have a Three days Cs'
Iebration..The PrOsan.

Deming will have a big three-day
celebration, Christmas week, a sort Of
mid winter carnival, in which horse
races, bronco riding, cock fights, base
ball tournament, and other events tC
entertain the citizens and the many
who may be expected to visit u.s. II
charge of the celebration are F. L.
Nordhaus, T. B. Birtrong, L. God
chaux, Albert Field and Morris Ellison
and in their hands a successful out
come is assured. The program Is giver
below:
THURSDAY, DECEMBER "a.
1Oa. m. - Cow-pony race, $50 yards
list. prize $500, End. $3.50
1890 a. m. Wheelbarrow race, free
for all, 100 yards. LIST. prize So'OV
3nd $3.50.
BOYS foot race (under l6). 60 yards
ist. prize $3.50; End Sl.5O'
Girls foot race, (under l6), 40 yards
lst prize $3.50: End Sl.5O
Sack rsce, (under l6), 25yards. ist'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-09
TIMBER LAND
TO SELL.

People Of New Mexico Should be on
The iOOkOut--valuable properly
Of Territory to be Sold TO Specu.
lAtOrs for Low Price.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-05

miles of the old canal. As we approach
ed Richmond the river becomes very
narrow, in fact extremely so compared
with seven miles of it's width at the
mouth where it was all we could do to
see the buildings on the other shore with
the aid of field glass. At Richmond
we found hotel rates sky high, in fact
the nearest thing to hold up we have
experienced enroute. Hollywood cemc-
tary is one of the points of interest to
the sight seer and part of our Sunday
afternoon was spent in visiting the graves
of Jefferson, Davis, Randolph and other
noted men of the south. The grounds
arc we'll kept and in the summer must
be exceedingly beautiful. There are
any number of holly trees with their
dark green foliage and red berries: mag
nolia trees grow to height of 40 feet.
The reservoir and the park were taken
in on the homeward drive and at the
latter We inspected the Bostock col
lection of wild animals in their winter
quarters. There [ believe [ saw more
lions in one collection than ever before.
Ricmond as city is progressive and
seems to have more money than any of
the other towns in the south that we
have stopped at. People here as a rule
are better dressed than in Washington:
even the darkies arc swell dresscrs.
From conversation have had with far
mers it seems to be an impossibility to
do anything in the line of agricultural
labor with negro help, but all I have
talked with have had their experience
near town: way out in the country |
think they would do better.
BY the way if you think there is any
thing that resembles rest in this travel
ling and sight seeing just get it out of
your mind as quickly as possible for ii is
solid hard work. i have had Il bad cold
since gettias down here but am some
better. though my voice is not yet in
good shape for singing.''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-05
DOWN SOUTH IN DIXEY.
Few Interesting Notes Of the Trip
Through the Sunny South
of the McPhails.
Orange Groves and Cotton Planta.
tions Can't Compare With
Gods Country.

j. McPhail in writing to friends at
Langdon from Washington under recent
date relative to his trip through what is
popularly termed "The Sunny South"
says II am sorry to learn that you are
having such cold weather, but fancy that
it was general as only last night the
rains we have experienced the past few
days turned to snow and fell to the ex-
tent of five inches on the level. People
here are having the unusual experience
of driving around in cutters for few
days. In "doing" Washington l have
found of especial interest the Congress
sional Library building, the White House
and the U. S. Treasury building. Ar
lington cemetary and Mt. Vernon are
also nearby historical points of interest
that we found could not we'll be missed
while here. The trip we made the other
day down the famed river, the Potomac,
to Norfolk, Va, was one part of this visit
to the south that had looked forward
to, but it was marred greatly by having
to travel the 1875 miles along the river
after night, there being no boats running
in daylight. 1 might add that what We
saw of the sights in Washington was
made much more enjoyable than it would
otherwise have been by the kindness ex-
tended by Mr.. Esterly, personal friend
of O. E. Thompson, of the First National,
Who gave me letter of introduction to
the old gentleman.
Ihave found since getting down here
that if the best is to be gotten out of
such trip as this it is eminently neces-
sary to rub up little on U. s. history.
In one day alone We have visited Old
Point Comfort, Fort Sumpter and New
port News and on the way back took in
Hampton Roads. These are all points
Of historic interest. Newport News we
found to be quite smart fashionable
place, altogether different to Norfc TX,
where we made our headquarters for
some little time. This one days trip
was one of the BEST enjoyed Of any 've
have spent since leaving home. At Old
Point Comfort We cav the new bsttts.
ship, the Maine, said = b an exact
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-05
For Sale.

Or will trade for land. One eight year
old Pcrcheron stallion, weighing about
1900 pounds: one four year old Clyde
stallion, weighing about 400 pounds:
one Hambletonian stallion, eleven years
old, has a mark of 2::224 and is sure
foal getter: one gentleman's driver that
can show 2:2O clip: one full -blooded
Jersey COW: several sets of light and
heavy work harness: several buggies for
sale, some with rubber tired wheels: one
two-seated trap; two lumber wagons:
also several head Of heavy work horses
in good shape for the springs work
Apply to
BARNARD Il WELSH,
Langdon, N. ID.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-05

counterpart of the ship destroyed by the
Spanish in Havana harbor. We prob
ably passed within about thirty rods
of her. They we're firing a salute of
several guns and the band was playing,
presumably it was occasioned by some
of the swell mob from Washington being
aboard inspecting her. Arrivingat Fort
Sumpter we found that permission could
have been obtained to go aboard, but
made up our minds we could employ our
time as protitably otherwise. We would
have had to go from the wharf to the
side of the ship in small boat and as it
was both cold and rough none of us
especially fancied that we would have
enjoyed the trip.
From experiences up to the present
neither Mrs. .McPhail or myself are greatly
taken up with the climate here for win
ter residence, and in fact have but little
use for it in anyway. Ihave had to wear
my furlined coat every day the past week
and most of the time with the collar
turned up. At Norfolk, Va, part of the
city, say about three-tifths of it, needs
burning up as it is old dilapitated and
dirty. Berkley, town just across the
river is even worse. With the harbor
and shipping facilities there is destined
to be a prosperous city here some day,
but the people are dead and don't appear
to know where they are at. Think of it,
the best harbor along the Atlantic coast,
inexhaustible coal supply, good agricul-
tural country, several navigable rivers,
an abundance Of iron ore and timber
within couple of hundred miles. The
future of Norfolk, Va, is certainty as
soon as brought to the notice of men Of
enterprise and capital.
Washington's birthday, February 22nd,
found us at Richmond, Va, having come
down from Norfolk aboard the steamer
P,,chantas, and it must be said that the
historic scenery along the way made up
for the cold and unpleasant weather.
We started from Norfolk Saturday morn
ing at 7:15, through the Hampton Roads
! to Old Point Comfort, then to Newport
News, and up the James river, passing
shipping of all kinds. In the Roads we
passed several war vessels also ships from
all parts of the world. Among the noted
places going up the river was James
town, the site of Capt. Smiths first settle
ment and the home of Pochanta. We
saw the remains of the old church in
which she was baptised. Further along
we passed the big cotton and tobacco
plantations, then the Dutch Gap, made
famous during the civil war as the cut
81 made BY Union soldiers. It is only
sbsat 500 feet long and oats e6 seven
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-05
Wanted.

y good man to rent a good farm known
as the Geo. Perry farm in West Perry
township. Cavalier county. New barn
that holds 10 horses and l6 head of
cattle. Small house at present, but
would build new if ! could secure right
man. 30 acres cultivated and l52 acres
fall plowed. Small pasture. Lots of
good water. Renter must furnish seed
and pay all expenses and give ownerone
third crop at granary on farm. Address
a. III. OAkEs
Grand Forks. N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-05

fDERS WANTBD-Hor the building OF g
6ool house in Harvey township on the north
st corner Of the northwest quarter OF sec. g
pn 32. The party to whom the contract; ct =
ven will furnish all material and also build
thouses. Contract will be let SATURDAY,
bril i 1st. ST. Plans P sands and Specifications can be
en at the office Of the Go. Sup't of Schools
ID tenders should be addressed to the clerk,
bbert Murie, Langdon, N. OAK. The boa5d 70.
serves the right to reject any or all 0lds. ny
{dcr of tho board. Arnold Seeley, presldeht.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-05
J ant Column,

6y1KTIsE1BNTs via be inserted ia this
colunn for One Cent g word each insertion.
(dvcrtisement inseytel for lass than fifteen
). Cash aust always accompany out o. o.
ness locals among pure reading matter will
sfter be teD cents per line each insertion
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-05

ACHERs WANY1D.-Five teaohers wanted
b the Board OF Directors Of Hope school rs. rs
fomen schoei. The Sslanse Of the SCHOOLS
fill open on April Is. Applicants required 70
ko!a sieher seeond or third grade ee!elno9!es.
lalary IS and 40 Dor month. Send apRnoa.
aons 70 Robert Robsytson, clerk 1C', Sn noy1
n. Oak. 2s-Sl
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-05

PR SALE-Ths three most desirable resids1ss
bud terms sessonaSle. Apply a. this ofaes. Y
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-05

pr sAL2-south Y 8. \. u and lots and 2
b SEQ. !. Township ii n. q Rams 81 ~: ~:
our miles from asnnah. 3hastS ,1 nGies s .n,S D,S
1t a baleain, ". J. Stoyis. Wang. N. Dek.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-03-05
bMS TO RHNT-Two large front rooms
bwnstairs. Heated. Apply to Miss Prlnyer.

ACHERs WANT1D-Six teachers by the
pard Of School directors Of Fremont town
hip, either second or third grade certificates
9uired. Term six months. beginnlng Apsil Pm
Nh. State wages expected. Adoress a hAe4
ussell, clerk, Walhalln, n. D. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
A Furniture Item.

y =. ..-
hat will appeal to you at this
time of the year, when the
:. many extra wraps for winter
:, are encumbering halls, tables,
chairs, etc. The English Co.'S
tuner is a most useful article.
especially for fiat jewellers,
and fats where space is re-
:, stricted These Costumers
are absolutely an English idea
and no English housekeeper.
!, feels that her bed chamb ers
. are completely furnished UNI
less one of these useful ar
ticles is. included in the fur
nishings. In America they
have become very popular as
hall racks; You can do any
Y: thing you want with them
and you will want. them at
the price we quote for Sat
urday only. Our extra spe-
cial for one day en-
only. each ......... CyI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
:. Minneapolis Chapter 3. A. ii.

p Minneapolis chapter, Daughters Of athe
American Revolution, gave "a delightful! re-
eeption this afternoon at the home Of the
regenta Mrs. Frederick c. Barrows. on,
Fourth street Sc. Mrs. Franklin Rising of
Winona,p state regent and Mrs. William
Liggett of St Paul. vice state regent, were
the honor guests and the officers of. the
Monument and Colonial cha piers as well
Ias the members 4of Minneapolis chapter
had been invited to meet them. The
decorations were patriotic and flags and
bunting draped the walls. g White clry,-l
Esantheuurns we're the only flowers used
and they were most effective in vases on,
.mantels and tab1e The dining room was
in .colors of the chapter, white and blue.
santheinufns weresin theacenter OF the
table which was crossed with blue satin
ribbons and lighted tn blue. tapers IN sill
yer candlssticks. 4
The guests were received by the chapter
officers Mines. :sBarrows. 5JssaJ. !. McHale,s
Helen Dinsrnore, s. +. Smith, A. F.
Bruchholz ]. w. Bearnes and Miss Dudley
with Mines Rising and Lfggett. An In
teresting program aof "a patriotic nature.
was given. Misses Wear and Beafnes.,
played plano numb ers;a Earle Barrowss
sang. Miss Long of Colonial chapter, gave
SEVERAL recitations Ia negro dialect, and
I Mrs. 3. iA.4Jones also recited. s1. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
"A Sensational Sale

Of drapery fabrics. Special Saturday
j 80. the greatest values ever offered In
this or any sother store. including
!. art draperies, ,. denims printed in rich
Oriental designs and colorings.
Mousse1ine de Sole in dainty stripes
8. :. French swisses printed in beautiful
floral designs and striped designs IN
"a variety OF colorings, specially adapt
ed for curtains for bedrooms and for
bed Grapes. -. Rajah draperies in. Egyp-
tian and Roman stripes. ..Plain cur
tain Swiss. /. and dotted curtain Swiss.
These goods are selling regularly in our;
department at 15c, 171ac, and Zoe a
yard, and at those prices we are lower
than other stores special prices. When
we offer them to you as we do Satur,
day it is the greatest bargain ever
offered in this class Of a -
goods, namely, per yard D a y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

Australian Cities treated by Mrs.SI. r.
Snow; THE Governor General and the
Confederacy,'' Mrs. George w. Cooley;
Natural and Industrial Resources" Mrs.
X. B. Mckenzie, The next meeting will
be an open meeting to which the hus-
bands and men friends Of the members
have been invited. 1t will be held at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. j. r. Addy, 2735
Fremont avenue S, Dec. 4. The regular
program on Germany will be given, fol-
lowed by a special musical program and
refreshments.
a.& CLUB NOTES.
!; The Liberal Union of Minnesota Women will
meet Tuesday at 1O:45 a m. in futile Unit
versalist church MIST. G.. Winter Will saeak
On National Individuality ss
Levi Butler w. r.. G.. will meet Monday otter
noon at: q O. clock }.s ..3st II,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

Home grown Celery, limited guam.
tity, per doz, 10c.
Large Florida Grape Fruit, each,
lie.
Florida Oranges, small size, per
Winter Neilis Pears. per doz., 24c.
Fresh Cocoanuts, each, sc.
VALLEY CREAMERY BUTTER,
per jar, s1.sO.
Butterine, sweet, 2-lb bricks. Csc.
Boiled Cider, per at, zoe.
o. C. Mince Meat, per ID, lie.
Homemade Jelly, large glasses,
800 lars German Preserves, 55c.
Large Bottles Maraschino Cherr1es,
Toe. .isS
New Telephone Peas, per can, 1oc.
Standard Tomatoes, per can. &c.
Extra Sifted Peas. 2 cans, 25c.
o. G. Corn, Special, per can, loo.
Sweet Corn, per can, &C.
New Succotash, per can. &c.
California Peaches, BIB cans, 15c.
Bartlett Pears, 3-lb cans, lie.
NEW MIXED NUTS, per Id, 15c.
New walnuts. per lib, zoe.
Stuffed Dates, lib pkgs, 23c.
New Table Figs, per Id, 10c.
Turkish Figs. per lib, 1Sc.
Crystalized Ginger, per ID, 35c.
Small Jars preserved Ginger, 1lc.
Layer Raisins, 5-lb boxes, Csc.
Imported layer Raisins, per lb, 22c.
SheHed Popcorn, lib pkgs, &c.
Sailed Peanuts, per Id. 13c.
q. & D. Plum Pudding, per can. 2sc.
Port Wine. 5 year old, per GAL, 81
per quart bottle, 25c.
Table Claret. per gal, COO; per at
bottle, zoe.
Old Burgundy, per gal. $1.25.
Chateau Yquem, an excellent
. Thanksgiving wine. large bottles,
SAC.
American Champagne. equal to the
imported, at bottles, $1.15.
Old Grow Whiskey, full quart bot
ties, soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Webster left last night
for Roston, to spend the holidays.
visit in Anoka with Mrs. Gertrude Greenwald.
Lorraine chapter. o.. E.. S., will give a card
party in Masonic Temple tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. N. Morrison. neel Gleason, left
Yesterday for Los Angeles, to spend the winter,
Mrs. F. 9. Barrows and Mrs Foster VIII leave
early In December to spend the winter in Cali.
fOrnia.
F.. C.. Kitchener and family, who. have been
spending the sun nler at Santa Barbara, Cal.
have moved to Pasadena for the winter. .s&'s
Miss Eta McAllister of 81O9 Pleasant ave:
brother Ellis f. McAlister. in Masa. n. d.
Miss Christine Nilsson. who has been study.
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Nilsson.
Minneapolis people at Ne York hotels are as
follows: GregoIrian, q, Il. Christ!on; Fifth Ave
Mann. - : :, So [.1saT-'
The degree team, uniform rank of A. o. q.
M s9 ~ Will give ThaRkstg
Miss Elizabeth A. Chant left last night for
Philadelrhta to join Mrs. Wade and Miss Hazel
Handforth: She will spend the winter In phila-
delphia. $50 x.. t1..s"le
Foresters' team Of Bridal Ven camp. No. asa
NJ. W. A., will give "a dance tomorrow evening
will play. 90 o. !,
A. Fl. Ives of ITO University avenue left
last evening for Los Angeles. Cal. to Join Mrs.
| in California.
Rev l. :oaand Ferris Of Ia Crosse VIZ Who
Chicago Avenue Baptist church tonight, has
been called home on account of the death Of his
mother.
The Young Ladies Missionary society Of the
First Baptist church will present drama emit
tied AIRS Meredith's Conyersion,'''-s tomorrow
at 9 In h the ehap Of the as, church
are cordially invited to come; 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
Corset, Dept.

Extra specials for Saturday. You
canHa afford to. pass them.
Read!9t Wi
A miscellaneous line. of high
class Corsets of French
-.Coutils sand; Batistes, in long
y or short: hips, i some whale
bone fitted, perfect French
node1s..s Selling price $1.00
to $780, each. Special Sat-
- urdayS to- close, r. -
7 aseh oiceasfs .ss. s:.. ..:..:,.t..:. a a0l
one 4aof1H: s.: ILL., eorsets in
sParis shapes. Colors pink,
So bAle, @wWhite, sgsand drab,
trfmnfed with lace at top and3
]. bottam, Sold at, 59c. sSatur-
day special, &c ~
q, choice .....C ~
We carry a full line of $1.OO
q goopA in all { thea standard
~ nI&kes. ;. both ins9long, and
:. short hip. =. .coutils land ba-.
- tistes::a : Gofors, white and
: Sdrabsa o. Selling price railways
q, 81. Q9zxSpecialS Satur- ~ p,
q day, choice 81. NOl
II SaAll so,,rrsssetts. fitted in Our. cor
ssyz set fttingfparlors- by. expert
eorsatieres.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
]. MISS RoosEVELT's aCUT'
Incident of New York Horse Show Yester
day Caused Social
STIR

] New York, Nov. 2O.--As the sensation
of the day yesterday at the horse show at
Madison Square garden, Alice Roosevelt
"cut" Harry Lehr. Something has hap
pened which has narred the pleasant
friendship which once existed between
them. In. front of 5000 onlookers Mr.. Lehr
got his rebuff. sa+
He paused at the Vanderbilt box for a
moment, shook hands with Mr. Alfred and
Mrs. Reginald, and then started to go the
rounds. Miss Roosevelt was the center Of
i. an animated group in the Gerry box. Sh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
e, 4 I'D
EzZDoc1al
&c l1cl9
ss'wsIM.. : >--A
.tGsysM so
$50 a p, ~ ntm>'H3

The hostesses' ball Will be the event
of this evening and the West Hotel
has been transformed in honor of the
guests The committee on the deco
ration, Mines. Ebert L. Carpenter,
Edward c. Gale and Louis K. Hull,
have been busy all day directing the
decorators and the corridors and
rooms will present a beautiful vista.
of southern smilax and flowers. me
decorations and appointments OF the
hostesses' ball are the most beautiful
of the year and there is much pleas
ant anticipation in regard to the func-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Walker will
give a large dinner Friday evening,
Dec. 81, preceding the dance of the
Cotillion club. Miss Elizabeth Calder
wood of New York will be the guest
of honor and covers will be laid for
sixteen.
This evening Miss Blanche Strong
will entertain for Mrs. Willard S.
Bracken of Chicago at her home in
the Valentine on Nicellet avenue.
Mrs. Bracken Is soloist for the Thomas
orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karle w. Perkins will
entertain at cards Monday evening in
their apartments in Mckinley court.
The university band wifi give an
Informal dance this evening in the
armory. - -..'t.,
The senior class of the Central high
school will have party Wednesday
evening in Malcoln1's hall on Twenty
fourth street. >>, t~,
This afternoon Mrs. T. N. Kenyon
gave a thimble bee at her home on
n c 80 :,
mother, Mrs. S. A. De Mile, who will
leave shortly to spend the winter In
California. Chrysanthemums and
roses made a charming decoration
thru the rooms and in the dining
room American Beauty roses were at
each cover and cluster of the
beautiful blossoms was in the center
of the table. Mrs. Kenyon was as
sisted by Mrs. George De Mile and
Miss Snyder and the afternoon was
spent informally with needlework and
chat. The guests were formerly mem
bers of the Old Centenary church and
numbered seventeen. They were
bell, Cyphers, A. Damn, A. B. Blake
r. S. Burhyte. Jabez Brooks Calvin
Huyck, Van Anders, G. M. Winslow
Spencer, Butler and Dickinson. .-.'
Mrs Arthur H. SWEET entertained
. AtwSHIy-l1NS guests VSiy ILL VI iiict1lS
yesterday afternoon at her home OF
Fifth street Sc, in honor Of he,
another, Mrs. Porter, who will leav
next month for win+a" in California
Cards and needle work were tn
!amusements, and a light luncheon
was served. The rooms were mad
bright with flowers and ferns.
Mrs. Frank Guilbert entertained
small group of younger women yer.
informally yesterday afternoon at he
home on Colfax avenue S. The hon
Cor guest was Mrs. Julian MacGill,
bride of the. summer. Mrs. MacGil
swas formerly Miss Minnie Shores o
sMontana. and her marriage was
spretty event Of June. Chrysanthe
smurns and snlilax formed a simpl
tdeeoration thru the rooms. Card
were played and there were sixteel
guests.
-.
Miss Edah Richter gave a luncheon
yesterday afternoon at the home Q
her sister, Mrs. Fred 3. Whitcomb, OF
Highland avenue. The affair wa
tplanned as a surprise for Mrs. Whit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
Music; Dept. s sS1e'als'

"lt was the putch'.. jess Dandys' song hit in
i "The Prince Of -PIlsen'; ss.ss I1c
special a. copy 5000. -. IASs
"The congoSLove sons'.. Marie cahilps great
est song. Regular zee. ,s ~:
copy. Special Saturday, ...,.,... ..-.sOG
"crown Dance Fo!Ioy our @ regular price s5o
Saturday copy ]: ~. ..,....,. lyC-
We carry nothing but the new; and up-to.date
Music, and all Of the, hits VIII be found sale
at our Music department as soon as issued: "
1 sPs saa "Eatop ps Iyzs Ct su
!. and instrumental pieces of5tdays gone hyeas-
. sued. in ,handsomest new dress printed irl frem
the best lithograph plates. the title RACES
ssaaEe works Of art in colors the paper is OF
the best grade. This edition e Is not to be-
"a; confounded with the cheap re-rrintsanoW on
the market It is without auss .on one of
The K following iie Ing IS io list now III STOCK:
za.f; 5s ssss.
esaasfa
e1s,tspsr trps March aass1s
Hsssf p ssss WA saass
i Is1iy Fellows Waltxes RI yG1lsasaii
Nfaiden's Prayer BaaarzeWeRa u
Mssss ss,.s s:,;; {5,a ssasfs Ws1l
orange nasse Blos seaa waltses Iudovie
o ymsa the Waves M Rsss
silvery Waves YES Il: !. W. P ayaan
Simple Saa2 e,
: Flee as Bird pane Pana
Last night ghts = Msn K5srSlf
S Tnder lie aunf Double Basls. March
Es5;s Ga sweet ssss M Hsfs's
old Folks ou at Allen e@e caaeg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
Maternity Hospital Reception.

Maternity Hospital Reception. Il J.
The directors of the Maternity Hospital
wfn have. their Thanksgiving reception at
the hospital, 2201 Western avenue, to-mor-
row afternoon, from 2 until 5 o'clock, The
hospital will be opened to the guests and
the Thanksgiving gifts will be .receiYed. !,