davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-17
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Salzer's Earliest Cane.

Another new thing. Can be cut s:2
times during a season and sprouts again
with lightning rapidity. Next to Salzer's
Teosinte it Will make more green fodder
than anything else, cheap as dirt and grows
everywhere. -,
Of Salzer's Renovator Grass Mixture;
Just the thing for dying out pastures and
meadows. Mr. Z. -Rappold, East Park, Ga,
writes, Il sowed Salzer's Grass Mixture
on soil so poor two men could not raise
fuss on it, and in foTty-one days after after
sowing had the g1andestc cSn stand %xnass q grass
eprout quickly and produce enormously
100 900 barrels choice Seed Potatoes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-17

A sensible woman seldom wastes heI
time on a handsome man.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-17

have some difficulty in entering the
smooth sides of the fruit; hence they
usually enter at the calvx, OF take
advantage of some irregu!arity in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
NORTH ST. PAUL.

Miss Ella Konn. Of Minneapolis, and
Misses Lille Anderson and Emma Siegel
of ST. Paul; Mr.. Scanberg and daughter,
of Sanborn Mimi. and Will and Ru-
dolph- Essig, of St Paul Park college,
were guests at the Retzlaff home Sunday.
Albin Bodine and Miss Anna Glodt
were married at the home of Dell Wal
ters last Wednesday afternoon by Rev.
the groom's parents for the present.
Special confirmation exercises will be
held at st. Marks church today at IL
o'clock a. m. Twenty new members win
be received. The Lords supper will be
the theme of the sermon.
Mrs. S. w. Fagundus- has announced the
engagement of his daughter Mary w. and
DIR. G. K. Hagaman, Of North St Paul.
They will make their home in Anoka,
MINI.
daughter Mamie and son Walter, of
Wheaton, Mimi. were guests of Mrs. c.. A.
Beebe, at Castle, part of the week.
The passion play was presented at the
Fraternal hall last Sunday afternoon and
evening, the proceeds of which went to
the ST Peters church.
The Misses Elizabeth Orth and Lydia
Schleiger were entertained at the Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Roe home in st. Paul last
Tuesday evening.
The Liederkranz gave a home talent en-
tertainment entitled, ''Der Pseudo Mil
lionaer," at Fraternal hall. last Saturday
evening.
The Misses Barbara Firner and Eta
Bethel, of Prescott. Wis, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conlin last Sun
day.
The Misses Tillie and Lizzie Tinetel, of
st. Paul, were entertained at the c. W.
Rogers home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. McKenney will at
tend the Listman golden wedding al Su-
perior, Wis, next week.
Misses Agnes Haskell, Daisy Fleck and
Kate Schulter and A. Roe were Sunday
guests in our village.
Mrs. Charles Griswold was a guest Of
friends in st. Paul last Saturday and
Sunday.
The Castle school closes next Friday
for their usual summer vacation. There
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
MAHToMEDI.

Mrs William Dampier will entertain the
Porch Euchre club Monday afternoon
June g. at it's first meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Mooreland have
opened their cottage at South Shore park
Tor the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Bunker and Mrs. Reed
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs W.
Dampier.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Dampier are entertain
City.
Mr.: and Mrs. E. B. struss. st. Paul, are
spending the summer at Mahtomedi
Mrs. B. Parsons has been entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Flood, of st. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. spindIer, st. Paul,
VIII spend the summer at the lake.
Miss Rose O'Neal, Of Saltwater, has
been the guest Of Mrs. r. L. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Nichols, St. Paul,
moved to the lake last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Week are occupying
their cottage on the peninsula.
Miss Marjorie Bell, st. Paul, spent Sun
day with friends at the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead are spending
the summer at Brentwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Platt are occupyine their
cottage on the peninsula.
Miss Alma Christianson spent Sunday
with Miss Salley White
Mr.. and Mrs L. Taylor are at the lake
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan entertained at
dinner Sunday.
Hotel IMahtomedi will be opened for the
season June 1.
family.
Mrs. W. Rees has returned from Can
ada.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Society
Continued from Nineteenth Page.

noon, in the church parlors Edward
Ward, who has just returned from an ex-
tended residence in Alaska, addressed the
meeting.
Miss Belle Holley had as recent guests
of Lake Crystal
Miss Dora Johnson, who was the guest
Of Miss Pearl Smith, has returned to
Spring Valley.
Mrs. Walter Thurston. of Pleasant ave-
nue., was the guest of Mrs ]. P. Caldwell.
last Sabbath
con the early part Of the week for Miss
Belle Holly.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Haege have
moved into the Sterling residence on
Blair street
Mrs. D. Feltham. of wahpeton. N. D.,
has been the recent guest of Hamline
friends.
Walter Mayo was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Caldwell Friday evening at
dinner.
Mrs James Door entertained this week
her granddaughter, Miss Anna Harper. Of
Aitkin.
Mrs. W. $. Pitman, of Seattle, Wash.
IS the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Mat
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Glow will be the
guests of Mrs. H. w. Babbidge this week.
The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. Fred Crawford Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Garrison spent last
Sabbath with friends in West St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs E. P. Stoddard will en-
tertain the Ravens tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wallace and Miss
Eva Winston have gone to st. Louis
Edward Warde, of Duluth. is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Van Meter.
Mrs. M. Rollins will leave soon to visit
her parents in Manitoba.
Mrs. Alexander Flint, of Chicago, is the
guest of Mrs. lockwood.
;, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Caldwell spent
Saturday in Hastings.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Winter has returned from
Wheeling, w. v.
Miss Cora Montgomery has returned
from Owatonna.
Mrs. G. Victor Lindberg is visiting in
Red Wing.
Miss Louella Webb has returned to
Delano.
DR.. Knox Caldwell has returned to
Milaca
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

HE production Of "The Apple of
Il Discord," a play written, staged,
costumed and acted by the senior
class of the University Of Minnesota,
will be this weeks important event in
social circles. 1t will be the culminat-
ing effort of the class of '04, which will
within a few weeks have ceased to be
anything but a memory and as such
it's success is anticipated with unusual
interest by the student body and by
the public generally.
After weeks of rehearsals and the
most strenuous sort of drill the big
production, in which $50 members Of
the graduating class will take part, is
practically ready for the public, and
all the reports which come from the
secret rehearsals are to the effect that
never in the history of class plays has
anything been produced that can be
compared with this years effort in
point Of originality, humor and pleas
ing stage effects.
Part of the mystery which has sur
rounded the real plot has been dis
PEELED by the insistent efforts of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

under classmen, but so far the major
part of it remains a dark secret. 1t is
known, however, that the material of
the play has been drawn from every
where. Heaven, earth and hades have
each been called upon to furnish
stage setting, and the characters which
will have their little hour of strut
and rave" include members of the royal
family which dwelt upon Mount Olym-
pus, local football heroes and some
shining lights of the university faculty.
as well as historic personages who are
now supposed to be treading the brim-
stone paths In the land from whose
bourne no traveller returns"
Eleven original specialties, said to
be telling takeoffs on various phases of
college life, and which contain several
entirely new dancing and marching
specialties, are scattered through the
three acts of the play and furnish a
most effective setting for the more seri-
GUS dramatic effort.
Two thousand exchange tickets have
been printed and are being sold rapidly
among the students. The sale of re-
served seats opens Monday morning,
May %, at the Metropolitan box office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

and Mrs; F. M. Fowler. Of St. Anthony
avenue have returned to their home in
Rio, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H R. Gearey. Of Carroll
two weeks visit in Brainerd and Pine
River.
Mrs. T. F. Hastings, who was the guest
of Mrs A. S. Nash, of Iglehart street,
day.
Ralph Nc Dougan, Dayton avenue, en-
tertalned George Reddick from Shattuck
military college. Faribault, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hillman. Dewey
avenue, returned Saturday from a two
weeks visit in New York and Vermont.
Mrs, T., G. Andrews and children, Of
Carroll street. have returned from a few
weeks visit in Davenport, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Coykendall, Moore
summer at Gull Lake, MINI.
Miss Rose Smith, of St Anthony ave
nue.. left Tuesday morning to spend the
summer at Aberdeen, S. D.
Mrs. w. T.. Crosby, Of WiIlmar. is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. H. M. Crosby, Of
East Lynnhurst avenue.
Mrs. S. V. Bayer Moore avenue, who
spent the winter in California, is expected
home next month.
Miss ,Lyla Root, Marshall avenue. re-
turned home Wednesday from Chicago.
Howell Clarlxson and family returned
home Monday from months outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Featherstone have
returned to their home in Red Wing
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Richardson have
returned to their home in Mortified
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M Irwin left dur
ing the week for Clear Lake. Iowa.
Mrs. G. S. Bartram, Iglehart street, has
returned from Mudalania, Ind.
Miss Hazel Wakeman has returned to
her home in Marshall, MINI.
Ralph Bayer, Moore avenue. is visit
ing in Dickinson. N. D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
WHITE BEAR.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs
F. d. Wills and Mr. and Mrs T. p Ed
wards are in their summer homes at
Brentwood.
A special meeting of the Women's Alli-
ance of Unity church was held Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E.
Randell
Miss Adelaide Null, who has recently
returned from New York, is spending the
summer at Bald Eagle lake
Miss Ida Peterson and Miss Marjorie
Schneider of South Shore PARK, spent a
few days in Hudson, Wis
Mrs. Luther Case has been entertain
ing Mrs. Percy Smith and Mrs Russell
Poole, of Chicago.
The White Bear Terpsichorean club
gave a dance Wednesday evening at Ra-
maley's pavilion.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. Fitzpatrick, st.
Paul, have moved into their cottage on
Manitou island.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Koehler and Miss
Koehler are occupying their cottage at
White Bear.
DIR. and Mrs. w A. Moore. of st. An
thony Park, are spending the summer at
White Bear.
T. G. Walther and family of st. Paul.
are occupying the Jensen cottage at Cot
tage Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas O'Regan have
taken cottage at Cottage Park for the
The St. Anthony Dramatic club. Of
C,o,.4.,,,,o5 - rr-o,,4.. se+1- Do,.o
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Anthem-"Come, My Soul. Thou
Must Be Waking" "................ Buck
Choir.
Responsibility VIII, Be Done. Gould
Choir.
Ofertory Duet-"My Faith Looks
oP Mr.. 70 Woodworth HRss and Mr.. MeteaIf -
Solo-'Lest We Forget ....... .DeKoven
Mrs. Gere.
Anthem@"sun aheni"s of My Sour 80. Holden
Choir.
ofertory Duet-'I Waited for the
Miss Whftcomb and Mrs. Gere.
Solo-"There's Never a Day so
S Dreary ........-....... .StepDlns
Mr.. Meteaf.
At the Peoples church this morning
the choir will sing the ''Jubilate Dec.
from Tours service in F; 'Venite1 ia B
fiat by Dunham the response, God OF
NV Life Be Near" by Durham, and the
anthem "Give Ear, o Shepherd OF Is
rael," by Arthur Whiting.
The evening programme 1oloWs:
Organ-Prelude ct Cantilene. $. Rousseau
Benedictus in Co.. C. Whitney CoomDs
'Far From My Heavenly Home
Happy and Blest" (oratorio St;
Paul) -. -sSnShuS1SsoAlii
Organ-Finale (third symphony
90 Mendelssohn
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
MERRIAM PARK.

Merriam Park council, Royal Arcanum,
will tender a reception to the grand off,
GERS and ladies Thursday evening at the
council chamber. The guests Of honor
will be Grand Regent and Mrs. F. L..
Palmer, Grand Orator and Mrs. John
Van Nest, of Minneapolis; Grand Vice
Regent and Mrs Robert A. Walker. Grand
Trustee and Mrs. James J. Reagan, of
st. Paul; assisted by Past Grand Regents
James Craig, H. c. Gilbert John A. Har-
tigan, Roger Cooley. and@adieS.
Mrs. ]. J. Watson and Miss Grace Wat
son. who were the guests of Mrs. c. w.
Hodgkinson, Of Beacon avenue, have re-
turned to their home in Emmettsburg,
Iowa.
Mrs. r. W. Clarke and daughters Helen
and Charlotte, who were the guests of j.
G.. Barwise and family. Of Carroll street,
have returned to their home in Hudson,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Hodson, of Blair
street returned from Vinton, Iowa. Mon
day, where they accompanied the re-
mains Of Mrs. Hodson's parents
Mrs. Edward D. Gruenhagen and chill
dren, FairvieW avenue. have gone to
Brainerd, where they will spend the sum-
mer with relatives and friends.
John Williams and Miss Bessie VIII
liams, who have been the guests of Mr..
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

He will give a series Of historical re-
citals. Mrs. Hoffman will be his accom-
panist.
GauPs Israel an elaborate contata of
solos, duets and choruses, will be present
ed this evening in st. PauPs Episcopal
church by the vested choir. The compost
tion is difficult and is the most ambitious
work this choir has attempted. 1t has
never before been presented in st. Paul.
The service begins at 1880 and the pres
entation of the cOntata will consume an
hour and twenty minutes.
Miss Nellie A. Hope has recovered from
her recent illness and will be at her studio
tomorrow.
The st. Anthony Park Choral club has
been fortunate in securing several of st.
Paurs best singers to take the principal
roles in the cantata, Queen Esther" !"
the direction of P. H. Metcalf in the Con-
gregational church Friday evening.
The chorus of forty voices will be as
sisted by the following soloistS
Esther, the queen, Miss LeOna McKow-
an; Abasuerus, the king, Mr.. E. E. Wood
worth; Haman, Mr.. P. H. Metcalf;
Mordecai, Mr.. John A. Yeager; Zerish,
Miss Edith Hackney; Mordecai's sister,
Mrs. E. C. Francis; Prophecies, Miss Nina
Whitman; a Medean princess, Miss Maude
Van de Vrede; a Persian princess, Mrs.
P. H. Metcalf; beggar, Mr.. E. c. Parker;
scribe, Mr.. Joseph w Goldsbury; Hegai,
Mr. Horace Todd; high priest, Mr.. Harold
Stevenson; Harbonah, Mr.. Richardson
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
MUSICAL NOTES.


Mrs. Katherine Hoffman will have as
her guest for a part OF the summer her
brother, Edward Collins. Although Mr..
Collins is only sixteen years OF age, he
has already studied for a. number of years
at the Chicago Musical college under the
direct supervision OF Rudolph CAM. Mu-
sicians who have heard the young man
play have prophesied for him a brilliant
future. He will go abroat in a few years
to spend some time in Berlin and other
musical centers of the old world. He will
probably make his formal debut in
Europe as a concert pianist and then will
return to America. Mrs. Hoffman is
planning to spend a month at Lake Ripley
this summer and her brother Will be with
her there.
Gounod's "GaIlia" will be sting this
morning at the First Baptist church by
the choir of twenty voices under the di-
rection of Franklin w Krieger. Miss
Caroline Krieger' win sing the soprano
solos,
Herbert Witherspoon, the basso. will go
to the coast on a concert tour this fall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

will be an entertainments eivar u ~
evening by the pupils in the school build
Miss Marie Mueller entertained Miss
NJ N M. Haslett. of st. Paul last Satur-
In honor Of Miss Anna Glido. Miss Josie
ray gave tin shower last Monday even
Mrs. E. H, Tubbesing was a visitor at
the H. Orth home Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bach, of St. Paul. paid
Mrs F. I. Blase visit last Sunday.
Miss Arfusch, of St Paul. was a guest
OF Mrs. Combs at Castel last Sunday
On Saturday evening. May 28, there
will be social ball at Four Lakes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

''Solvejg's Song ................... .Grieg
Miss Swanstrom.
'NllIdnellee -Oei aqua
Miss Chellew
20 Fair, o Sweet and Holy ..... Cantor
Miss PlantikeW. ssFS
Aria.'My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice" .....................S Saint -Saens
Miss Sherman.
IAN Open Secret '............. .Woodman
Miss Chellew.
my Lover He Comes on the Skee''- 80
H. Claugh Leighter
Miss Swanstrom.
"Stella"-Waltz Song. g.....,.......,.F Faure
Miss Sherman.
The following music will be sung to-
day at the Central Presbyterian church:
Alfred Hollins
"The Heavens Are Telling (from
Creation) ..................4.. Hayden
Full Choir
Postlude-"P "Praeludium in G' (Book
W. ................ -. ., BUCK
Evening
Postlude9 "Praeludium in G." (Book
Seek Ye the Lord" Roberts
Chorus with tenor solo by II. F. Sprague
accompanied by his pupil, Miss Scar
ratt.
''The King of Love My Shepherd Is
Double Quartette.
organ PostIude IN r ........., .Gu1lmant
The following music will be sung today
at the Park Congregational church:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
OUT OF TOWN MUSICIANS.

While Mr. Conried still refuses to off,
gagged Nine Nordica and Nine. Eames for
his next opera season. 1t is safe to accept
the reports as true. With these great
American sopranos added to his three
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Continued on Twenty-hfth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

The Russian pianist De Pachmann will
be cordially welcomed next season by low
to be more eccentric than ever but that
does not prevent him from playing well.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Herbert Witherspoon, the basso. viii 20
to the coast on a concert tour this fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
RECALL Is A SURPRISE
Brigadier Jenkins Had Only Begun Hi
.E Work Here. D..

The recall of .Brigadier w. F. Jenkins,
province commander of the Salvation
Army, came as complete surprise to
commander and associates and public.
The usual time allowed an officer had
not expired and Brigadier jenkins was
Just beginning to see the realization Of
the plans he has pushed so theoretically
and judicously for the Salvation Army
home, now fully established in the
transformed old city hall building.
The conspicuous success Of Brigadier
Jenkins in this work has marked him
as valuable man in such enterprises,
and it is probable that he has been re-
lieved here to take some station where
his services are more pressingly needed.
No information has been received in
regard to the reason for the change,
nor in regard to the commanding Off
GERS next assignment. The farewell
to Brigadier Jenkins will be held Sun
day, Oct. 16.
The Salvation Army Workingmen s
club will hold it's first meeting for the
season Oct II. Ensign Storey, who
will be the director, is now making a
canvass among the workingmen, inform.
ing them Of the advantages offered thru
the new organization. The privileges
Of the club, which will be granted fol-
a small fee, include the use Of the home
it's table, baths, gymnasium, reading
room, labor agency, etc: A similar club
for boys is to be organized soon by En-
sign Storey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
IOWA men, HAVE
ANOTHER idea"
Organization Of knights of the
Big Stick May Become Ma
tional in Scope.
Special to The Journal,

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. s.-The, state
central committee is planning an or
ganization which may become nation
wide in it's political influence. It is
proposed to counterfeit the big Stick -
appellation given to President Roosevelt
by organizing the knights Of the Big
Stick.'' - "a; b! 80 z
=, Members of the local order will turn
out in a big rally to be held here the
day that Senator Fairbanks passes thru
the state. The feature of the knights
of the Big Stick division Of the parade
will be the carrying of big sticks, some
as large as cordwood, by the marchers.
It is believed that the idea will take.
1t has been forwarded to national head
quarters and there; is probability that
it will be taken up in many cities.
Governor Cummins will speak twice
in Ohio in response to an invitation
from the state central committee of that
state. He will be in Bucyrus and To.
ledo. .1<.r -:.z, -.::.--.s.>.' =.
Seth Low Of New York city will
speak in Mount Vernon, Iowa, Oct. II
and at Oskaloosa the following even:
ing. The dates fixed for Iowa City and
Cedar Rapids have been Cancelled.
Waterloo has been favored always by
the republicans of Iowa and the big
rally of the present campaign will be
held there Oct. II. -, j ~. & I,
Corporal Tanner will speak in lowe
at Center Point, Reinbeck, Estherville
Sibley and Sartor. The first date viii
be Oct. II and the others will follow
| in the order named.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
TWO COURT DEATH
TO SAVE TRAIN
Engineer and Fireman Throw
Away Life Chance and Avert
n. Big Disaster.
New York Sun special Service.


Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 8.-With the
river ON one side, a high cliff on the
other and freight train on the track
ahead, Engineer Matthew Dean and
Fireman John Rice of the thru express
on the Lehigh Valley railroad between
Buffalo and New York, chose almost
certain death and saved the lives Of
their passengers at Falling Springs,
near here. r.. .& -
They might have jumped and saved
their lives, letting the train plunge into
the freight and .topple over. into the
river or pile up in a heap at the foot
of the cliff. But they stuck to- their
posts, jammed on the airbrakes, re-
versed the engine and emptied the sand
box in the few seconds before the, ca
boose and five rear cars of the freight
train arose, splintered wreck, all
about the engine.
The battered engine toppled over and
fell down the embankment with the
wreck on top of it. The baggage and
express cars and the heavy Pullman
crowded with passengers stopped with a
crash which hurled many from their
seats, broke door and window glass,
but did not throw the cars from the
tracks and none Of the passengers was
seriously injured.
Engineer and fireman were taken
from the wreck, both desperately in
jured. 1t is feared they will die.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
EXHIBITION OF WATER CoLoRs.


The first annual exhibition of water
Dayton IS fourth floor was opened to the
public yesterd day. The Art Gallery has
been rehung in white especially for this
exhibition, and a beautiful collection
of water colors, including examples of
both foreign and American work, is
now on view. Perhaps the most notable
pictures: in; the collection are those by
the Dutch artists, whose paintings in
every exhibi tion Of late years have at
teresting examples of modern Italian
Art form an attractive feature, because
of their brilliancy and their decorative
qualities. There are interesting land
scapes by Kinniard, Erp and Drummo nd
Of the English school, by the Dutch
artists Casters, Contract, Groenewegen
and Van Vreeland, and by Carl Weber,
Francis Wheaton, s. P. Rolf Triscott
and other American artists. While in
the east this summer, Mr.. Beard met
Miss Jane B. Reed at Nantucket, and
some of her interesting little bits from
that quaint corner of our country are
included in the collection
The exhibition as a whole is a most
pleasing one, and Includes pictures Of
high merit and many subjects Of pop
uTar and attractive character. The pub
lie is most heartily invited to see this
exhibition, and it is the intention of
the Dayton Dry Goods company that
the exhibitions in the Beard Art Gal
time to time, shall make the fourth
floor Of the Dayton building, on the
corner Of Seventh and Nicollet. the
down town art center of the city. These
exhibitions are free to all, and intended
to be public service.