davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-07

do yoet think zoe tqUo can help to! 'brtng
i IN the kingdom, as you say9'''I g. ID
lost in Conrad. They passed out Of the
church with the same feeling deep in
their souls. Their hearts kindled at
their opportunity. And in the infinite,
places Of the heavenly hosts, good and
evil, God and the devil noted the en-
trance Of these two children Of light
into that lawless, un-C Christian town Of
25 years ago, and from: what at once
began to be there3it seemed within the
reach of a tremendous reality that
heaven and hell began to struggle for
g supremacy marked by events which
will leave their record In the book Of
life with startling clearness. For
these two Christians had entered the
arena Of the great human battle for
victory over the world, and the two
greatest forces in the universe now be-
gan I'd test their powers as they had
never yet been tested ID that place.
,as5ss
Rro M eoNrTNurp.1 u 4,
Mower County transcript., 1903-01-07
- q I 2, go
Notice.

Notice.
Ihe annual meeting of the stock.
holders Ct the Citizens N ational Bank
sofs Austin, Minnesota i'll be held sc.
sthelT banking house On Tuesd LAY, an
Euary 1s, 1903, &C tour clock 4, ~. o.,
The pose 81 eleetina s'.' n n N
|sl Efor the year ensuing, 81 ,.....
action OF such other business as may may
properly come before said meeting SE
Il! s Exs 81 A.sE. yoHNsoN; Cashier
Dated December 2, 1902. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
DESERTED and PENNLLESS
WOMAN AND LITTLE GIRL FIND
THEIR WAY TO MINNEAPOLIS
HUSBAND LEFT THEM AT FER
GUS FALLS.

Deserted by her husband, who left
her in Fergus Falls with only $1.5O
with which to support herself and an
8-year-old girl and pay the expenses
of both back to their old home at Old
town, Maine, Mrs. Carrie Clark came
to the offices Of the local poor depart
ment this morning and asked for
transportation. superintendent Bar
ton investigated her case and will send
her back to Fergus Falls, where she
was deserted.
Mrs. Clark says that she and her
husband, and his brother-in-law left
their home in Maine last fall and went
to Fargo, N. D., where Mr.. Clark
worked as q canvasser They finally
went to Fergus Falls, where the hus-
band disappeared, and since then has
not been seen. He left his wife with
only $3.50. A day later the brother
in-law took tie-pass and started to
walk to Maine. The police at Fergus
Falls sent the woman to st. Cloud and
the police there sent her to Mime
apolis-
Superintendent Barton sent the
woman to the Union City Mission
and will probably send her back tc
Fergus Falls, where she was deserted
He says that the woman has no claim
upon assistance from Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
Dayton's Preinventory Sale. u
Full Of good things, see ad page 8.
SHARE TOY DEDICATED
NEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP OF
THE HEBREW REFORMED
CONGREGATION is FORMALLY
OPENED.

Share Tow temple at Tenth street
and Fifth avenue S, the new building
which has risen from the ashes of the
Hebrew Reformed congregation's
church, was formally dedicated yes
terday. a-g
The services were begun with the
invocation by Rabbi e. L. Hess.
Henry Weiskopf, chairman of the
building committee, delivered the
keys to A. Stromberg, president of the
congregation, after which Gustave
Phaurn lighted the perpetual lights
The Pentateuch scrolls were then
placed In the ark by three members
of the congregation. The scripture
was read by Rabbi I. l.. Rypins. and
Rabbi S. N. Deinard preached the
dedicatory sermon.
The greeting from the st. Paul
churches was brought by Rabbi Ry-
pins. Rev. DR.. J. S. Montgomery of
Wesley church paid an eloquent trib-
ute to the symbols Of the past pre-
served by the congregation.
Rabbi E. L. Hess preached a doc
trinal sermon and was followed by
Rev. H. M. Simmons of the First Uni
tartan church, Rev. A. N. Alcott OF
All Souls Universalist church and
Rev. A. r. Tillinghast Of futile Uni
versalist church. DR.. A. Friedman, a
former pastor, now of Hoboken, sent
a letter of congratulation which was
read. Music, was furnished by Misses
Rose and Marion Baernstein and
Messrs. Fisher, Stoddard and Davies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
COAL TRUST
PRICES SLUMP
A ACCENT CUT COMING ON BIZ
LUMINOUS.
Independents Doing an All Rail BUSH
ness Claim Credit for Forcing the
Reduction-They Predict that u
Still Heavier Cut Must Be Made.

Representatives Of independent coal
companies report that the backbone
of the coal trust is broken and that
owing to the efforts of the all rail
companies the trust offices will cut
the price of soft coal 40 cents a ton
after Jan. /. The independent COM
panies, which appear to be f1ourishing
this winter, are perfectly able to meet
the cut and will 10 so. They intimate
that in addition to the public benefit
from this reduction of 40 cents, the
railroads will. cut the soft coal rate
further, thus making possible another
reduction in the price.
1t is said that immense sums OF
money will be lost by the trust In this
reduction. The opponents of the big
companies assert that the wholesale
price of SIS a ton has been a holdup,
inasmuch as the coal costs at the mines
only $780, 1t is evident that altho
the large companies have long con-
tracts at IS, to prevent i'll feeling they
may have to cut the price to $3.50 20
hold the future business of their
clients.
AS probable evidence that the COM
panies will cut the price Of coal it is
pointed out that the county commits
sioners bought only 200 tons of steam
coal on bid for 1000. This is said
to have resulted from private tiI
that after the first of the year the
price would be made better.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Notice-Big SALE four days 1-3 off on all
pictures 20 per cent off on frames Don't
miss it. Btntlif's. At First avenue S.
Garry burglary policy with Fred L. Gray
company, Guaranty building, and lei them
tell your troubles to the policeman. (Both
phones.D
Fred l.. Gray company, Guaranty build
ing, has handled over 1890 accident cases
during the present year, under it's liability
policies.
DR.. Isaiah Agat will lecture on "Is-
raers Mission at Adath Yeshurin syna-
gogue, Twelfth avenue S and Seventh
street, this evening at o'clock.
Hermion lodge No. IS. K. of F., will
hold an interesting meeting this even
ing. Being the last meeting of the pres
ent year. the members intend making it a
memorable one.
The annual entertainment Of the Junior
and sanctuary choirs Of Holy Rosary
church Is indefinitely postponed, on ac-
count of the death of Adelaide Ann Proc
tor, a faithful member Of the junior choir.
w. w. Williams, the veteran news
paper man, left last evening for Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, to attend the funeral Of a
nephew, the Rev. Lester A. Williams. who
was killed in the railway collision at East
Paris, Mich, on the Pere Marquette rail-
road.
The courthouse and city hall commits
sion has let the contract for glass for the
city hall for $S,077. This Is to replace the
glass cracked by heat from the fire at the
Paulle showcase works. Practically every
pane on the Third avenue side must be
replaced.
President Perry A. Long and the other
officers elect Of Minneapolis aerie Of the
F'raternal Order Of Eagles will be installed
with great ceremony New Years day
Past President Joseph H. Ellis will have
charge of the exercises and the smoke
social. The evenings program will con-
Eagle and Other Birds by Rev. G.. L
Morrill,; vocal music by the Imperial quar-.
tet, toasts, short addresses, recitations an6
specialties by visitors and members, cane
presentations and athletic events.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
GAMBLERS CANT
PAY ANY FINES
JUDGE HOLT WILL DENY THEM
THAT OPTION.
In Pursuance of This Policy He Sends
"Doc" Mattison to the Workhouse
for Sixty Days Straight for Running
a Crap Game.

IT do not intend to allow any gam
bling house keeper in Minneapolis or
any man who assists in conducting
one of these places the privilege Of
paying fine in this court" said
Judge Holt in police court this morn
ing when he sentenced John Madison
to sixty days in the wOrkhOuse for
running a gambling house.
Madison was arrested last evening
by Detective John Morrissey upon the
complaint of Ed Fieldseth, who re-
ported that he had been swindled in
Mattison's place at 1903 Washington
avenue S.
Fieldseth lost 81 at the crap table
and while busy at the game someone
stole his overcoat. He reported the
matter to the police and Madison and
man named Peterson were arrested,
the latter charged with grand larceny.
In court Madison claimed that he
practiced medicine for a living and
that a man named Kelly was proprie-
tor Of the gambling house. He said
he simply hung around the place for
amusement. Fieldseth said that when
Madison was arrested he offered to
square the matter and admitted
that he was the proprietor.
AS the defense was not anxious to
produce Kelly in court, Judge Holt be-
| lieved he was myth and found Mat
tison guilty.
Madison, or doc" Mattison, as he
| is better known to the police, has
| been convicted twice Of this offense
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
D. PATCH ENJOYS
CHRISTMAS TREE
| CHAMPION RECEIVES GIFTS
SAVAGE CHILDREN.
Appreciates the Apples and Candy,
but Turns Up His Nose at the
Name RibbOns-Is Glad to Find
His True Worth Appreciated.

''Well. this really looks like a
Christmas" said Dan Patch, as he
reared himself up from his warm bed
In a box stall Of M. w. Sava6e's Pri-
vate stable Christmas morning. "A
Christmas tree all to myself. With
electric lights, too. Not 80 romantic
as candles. but they don't drip grease
on the presents. Apples, I declare!
Well, it's little early for my break
fast, but as long as it's Christmas"
and Dan reached out and gathered q
big Northern Spdy into his capactous
mouth.
The tree was prepared by Mr..
Savage's children as a surprise for
Dan, and it was decorated in tradi-
Of popcorn and cranberries, colored
electric lights, with a lavishness con-
sistent with the exalted position of
Dan. There were big apples, candy,
ribbons for Dams name and tail, and
everything that g. champion PAGER
could DESIRE, A pair Of knee boots
in fancy leather completed the list.
"You know you might return
thanks 81 Def sas you stafs
munched at his apple
Dinner first, speeches afterward,'
said Dan, chewing thoughtfully at the
Children yourself said one OF
them. Were all older than you are
You're not over seven yet"
you may be older in years, but
not in other ways retorted Dan. Re-
member, I have children of my own
But am pleased, children greatly
pleased. 1T is always gratifying tc
find ones true worth appreciated like
this" Here Dan snatched a piece OF
candy from the hand Of one of the
youngsters. Dan has the instinct OF
a gentleman, but his manners still
smack a trifle of the stable.
"The apples and the candy are
fine" continued Dan. THE boots
look very pretty, tho I don't suppose
they would stand much wear on the
track Those ribbons are too effem-
mate for me. Better give 'em to one OF
the FLIES; the women like that SORT
of thing. A horse that is worth $780,
900 f. 0. b. doesn't have to bother sc
much about his dress. Consider your,
selves thanked, children. Run along
now. Ta-ta," and Dan helped him.
self to another apple and nickered
II amt no airy fairy windshield
PAGER" as the children filed out. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
HE GOT THERE ALL RIGHT
Some Said He Would and Others Said
He Wouldn't.

Charlie Evers said he would be
ready to open up to-day his new bar
Der shop, corner Fourth street and
Nicollet. in the basement under
Thompson's drug store, in the A. d;
T. building, and he was there all
right early this morning, smiling to
patrons as they came. Some thought
he would not get in to-day. but they
don't know Evers. Business has
grown SO with Evers in his old shop,
20 Fourth street S, that he had to
branch out. This accounts for his
branching out. He can now better
take care Of his regular patrons and
the new ones who will be drawn to
this corner. This new shop Is one Of
the most complete and finest places 81, Of
are ali finished in marble and plate
glass mirrors. The floor is OF white
tile. The barber chairs and furni-
ture are all of mahogany. The deco
rations were designed by McIvor, who
has certainly combined the artistic
parts and the equipment in a whole
that has made a modern and up-to-
date barber shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
ARMoRY PLANS NOT DEAD
Nothing Worse Thana Delay TX
pected by; Military Men.

Lieutenant Frank T. Corriston OF
the armory board says that the re-
fusal of N. w. Halsey & Co. to take
the armory bonds till legally ap-
proved, does not dispose OF the
armory proposition by any means,
tho there mays be some delay
in the work. It will, of course,
be necessary to secure ruling
Of the court on the validity of the
bonds, and this may take some time.
Just how this can be obtained has
not been determined. If N. w. Halsey
& Co could begin proceedings for
mandamus to compel the city officers
to countersign the bonds a supreme
court ruling could speedily be Sc
cured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
ENGINEERS AT GLASS BLOCK
Society Members Guests OF William Don
aldson & Co. for Inspection
Of PIanf

Another reception was held at the Glass
Block engine-rocm Saturday night. The
members Of the Society Of Engineers were
conducted thru this magnificent place and
were shown the plant which operates the
machinery Of the immense store, and the
engine room, which provides heat and
light. was brilliantly lighted and the ma
chfnery had been polished until it shone.
The engineers inspected in turn the bat
terry of boilers, the condenser, ice machine.
exhaust apparatus, dynamos and electric
apparatus. Frank Overholt, engineering
chief, acted as guide, and explained the
inventions Of his own recently installed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28

municipal industrial museum in the
model city. Harry w. Jones was en-
gagged to prepare the plans for the
building, his suggestions meeting with
general approval.
It was decided to allow each COM
mittee 500 per month for general
running expenses in preparing for the
exhibit. Chairman D. P. Jones was
directed to appoint a building COM
mittee of four members, two from
each city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
Dayton's Underwear Sale,
Zee ad on page 8.
WIDESPREAD LAwLEssNEss
Bishop EdsalPs Plea for Greater Respect
for Law,

Obedience is lost art. Lawlessness has
largely taken it's place. The present prob
lem is to arouse in the hearts Of men a
respect for the authority of law. 1t is the
duty Of men not to stand on the platform
CT selfshness, but to recognize the rights
OF mankind as whole This is the pith
of an address before the st. Paul Young
Mems Christian association yesterday by
Bishop s. C. Edsall. The spirit Of law
lessness said the bishop, showed itself in
the attempts of the rich and powerful to
override law, as well as in the attempts
Of the laboring classes; it was shown in
the home. among the young, in literature
for old and young, and in the drama.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
TRAMP ROOM UNSAFE
Sanitary Inspectors Are Ordered to Have
Look.

Sanitary Inspectors Are Ordered to Have
Look.
The tramp room at the central police
station will probably be closed by orders of
DR.. P NJ Hail. commissioner of health
for the city Of Minneapolis. This step will
be taken on account Of the unsanitary con-
dition Of the place.
For many years the tramproom has been
the source of trouble and worry to the po-
lice. It is in cellar underneath the barn
at the central station and is about as I'M
sanitary a place as is possible to find.
There is no ventilation and the air be-
comes exceedingly foul and unwholesome
after the room is occupied for few hours.
Then during the day it remains closed
DR.. Hall said to-day that he would send
an inspector to the station and if the
room was found to be unsanitary, it would
be closed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28

Low Rates South via the North
Western Line.
Winter Tourist tickets are now on
sale to points in Florida, also Havana.
Nassau and many other points in the
south at special low rates. For In
formation call at 600 Nicollet av.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
JOINT EXHIBIT ASSURED
BOTH MINNEAPOLIS AND ST.
PAUL HAVE PROVIDED AMPLE
FUNDS FOR THE DISPLAY AT
THE ST. LOUIS EXPO.

Minneapolis and st. Paul will have
a joint display at the worlds fair at
St. Louis next summer: This was
formally decided upon at the meeting
of the joint committees held last Sat
urday afternoon at the office of Mayor
Haynes. When it was reported that
both cities had raised the necessary
funds and that there was now $3.50
available for the. twin city exhibit, 1t
was voted to set aside $4,000 for a
building, which will represent a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
BACK TO SOUTH DAKOTA
Lady Montague and Her British Army o.
ficer Are Married,

Baffled in their attempts to secure a
marriage license at St. Paul because the
laws OF Minnesota prohibit marriage with
in three months after being granted de-
cree, Mrs. Josephine Beaumont Montague
who was granted a divorce in South Da-
kota last week, and Courtney Clark Mani
fold returned to Sioux Falls, secured g
marriage license and we're married.
The bride early last spring arrived In
Sioux Falls from Canada. Her new hus-
band is an officer in the British army
They will live in China.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
GRINNEIL GIRL MISSING

Local Police Are Asked to Prevent Her
Marriage.
Minneapolis police have been asked to
find Miss Mabel Christianson, a 19year-
old girl, who left her home at Grinnell,
Iowa, Dec. 10, presumably to meet and
wed Bergen straustrude, also Of Grinnell,
who is in this city. The girl is 10 years
old and the police have been asked to pre-
vent the marriage If possible. Young
Straustrude is only 20 years old. The po-
lice have been unable to find either the
man or the woman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
Meat Market
WOMAN TAKES LAUDANUM

Tries to End Life In a Washington Avenue
Saloon.
Miss Minnie Pitts, SIT Fifth street S,
attempted to commit suicide last Satur-
day afternoon by taking large dose Of
Iaudanun in a saloon Washington ave-
nue. S. Mr.. Pitts, her husband, had lost
his position as bartender at the saloon.
She was taken to the city hospital. where
the doctors worked over her for some
time, finally announcing her out Of danger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
TO PLAY GREAT ORGAN
HamIIn Hunt to Give Recltals on Big In.
strument at st. Louis Ex-

Hamlin Hunt, the local organist, will
play the biggest organ in the world at the
St. Louis fair. He has been engaged to
give two recitals June and z.
long. forty feet high and thirty three feet
wide; will have 40 stops, 239 movements
and 10,O59 pipes; will be operated by two
electric motors, each Of ten horsepower;
will cost 100000, and Will really be five
separate organs harmonized into single
instrument.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
.Take Superior Limited,'

runs daily via the Northern Pacific's
Duluth Short Line" between Twin
Cities and Head of the Lakes, leaving
each terminal early in the afternoon
and arriving at destination in early
evening. Parlor and Observations Cafe
cars run. An ideal train. Try it!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the. stock
holders of the American Bank Protec-
ton Company will be held Thursday
Jan. Z, 1904, 10 a. M, at the COM
pany,s offices. 731 Hennepin avenue
Minneapolis, Mimi, for the election
Of directors and for the transaction
of such other business as may proper
ly come before said meeting.
%. b. McClintock,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Dec. %, 1903.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
DIED IN HER SLEEP
Mrs. William Wallace Of St. Paul
Found Dead in Bed

Mrs. William Wallace was found
dead in bed this morning at her home,
2491s w Third street, st. Paul. Blood
poisoning was the cause of death. Mrs
Wallace was we'll along in years and
was the mother of A. E. Chantler for
merly we'll known newspaper man Of
st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
UP THE MASONIC LADDER
Four Thirty-second Degree Masons Take
Thirty third Degree Initiation
SATURDAY. EVENING",

Four thirty-second degree Masons
elected by the supreme council at Wash
ington to the thirty-third degree in Scot
fish Rite Masonry were initiated Saturday
night at a provisional supreme council.
The initiates were H. M. Myers, David
Knowlton, Ralph Webb and John S.
Dodge The council members were A. E.
Higbee, S. S. Kilvington. j. L. Dobbin,
w. B. Pineo. G. R. Cooley, H. D. Dickin-
son, George H. Daggett and e. ]. Forster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
LIVE POssUMs ARRIVE
A Shipment Of Juicy Southern Delicaces
Received In Minneapolis.

Henry Thomas Of 91s First avenue S. to-
day received a crate Of live opossums from
the south. Last year Mr.. Thomas tried
to secure some Of these delicacies ION the
hoof,'' but was disappointed. The con-
signment received to-day includes large
variety and Mr.. Thomas, who is a cook Of
forty years experience, contemplates nu-
merous 'possum dinners when the consign-
ment is distributed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
Pure Lard, SC Id.

3 lbs Yellow Peaches ......... 15c
3 lbs Apricots ................ 1Sc
California Prunes, 10 ......... &c
40 to so Italian Prunes, Id. &c
Good Evaporated ApricOts, Id -. 1Oc
Good Evaporated Peaches, 10 -. &c
Good Eyaporated Ring Apples. SC
Good Evaporated 70 Apples, lb. 1Oc
BIeached Sultana Raisins, lb. " 1Oc
Good Cooking Raisins, lib SC
Good Bulk Mince Meat, Id ~. 1Oc
Very finest Mince Meat made,
Batavia brand, per lib 17c
Absolutely pure Wisconsin Buck
wheat, 1O-lb sack ......... SOC
New imported Layer Figs, per
lib -. loo, lSc, 2oc, Ioc
New California Figs, per pkg 49,. sc
Basket Figs, very fine, per
basket ............... &c, 2oc, QUO
View Dates. III &c
New Halloween Daes, per b.. Sc
New Fard Dates, per lib. ....... 1Oc
Gero Fruifo p Rsgui l: l5e' special .lOc
New Mixed Nuts, No. 2, lib. 800. 15c
New Mixed Nuts, No. 1, lib ..... 1zc
California Navels 90 zoe doz and up
Mexican Sweets, dO1 80. zoe, Zoe, soc
florida Russets 80. .1SC dOz and up
rangerines ..... csc doz and up
lemons 1Oc dOZ and up
Ialaga Grapes. Id ............ 1Sc
JataWba Grapes, basket. ....... zoe
Fancy shelled Popcorn, war
ranted to pop, Id ........... &c
Fresh Cocoanuts, each ......... 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
THIEVES TAKE oVERCoATs
Break Into the offices OF tho NorthWes
Credit Company In 7os-
ton Block,

The Northwest Credit company 235 Bos-
ton block, reported to the police that its
office was broken into last night. Some
overcoats were stolen. There is clue
to the thieves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28

Northern grown Sweet Corn, Sc can ;
csc dozen.
Good Marrowfat Peas, SC can; Csc
dozen.
Full Packed Tomatoes, Bib cans,
Sc can; $1.O5 dozen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
Y R X A
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
353-Either Phone 353 !.
Celery, Cucumbers, Ripe Tomatoes
Lettuce, Radishes, Caulifiower.
Cider

Absolutely pure Cider, made in New
York from sound apples. This Cider
has been tested by the state chemist
and quality pronounced high. zoe gal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28

1u can't do better at 45C.
Sid nowhere in bulk, outside of our
stores. sgztt. seaar-