davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-19

If you are suffering from aches.
pains and chronic diseases that you
wish to dispose OF. think ! can make
you suitable terms to take them.
o. B. PRICKETT.
65-tf Osteopatic Physician.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
HAD RIGHT HUNCH
ON THE BIG RUSH
POSTOFFICE OFFICIALS KNEW
WHEN IT WOULD BEGIN.
There Is No Regular Date, but the
Postofflce People Have Come to Be
Expert in the Reading of Holiday
Signs and Omens Extra Help En-
ployed.

The Christmas rush began today at
the postoffice. It is a remarkable fact
that, long in advance, Superintendent
H. G. Parlin of mailing, and Superin-
tendent Marc Wanvig Of delivery, are
able to predict the exact day on which
the jam will begin. They have learned
to do this, after years of experience,
by watching indications that would not
be noticed by others. Some years it is
a week before Christmas, in other
years ten days. Last Saturday notices
were sent out to the substitute clerks
telling them to report today. Every
available man with experience will be
used and it will be necessary to spend
every cent. allowedbyC the government
for extra help. 80 - .~..'
1T wish the public would realize"
said assistant Postmaster. T. E.. Hughes
today, that it is not necessary to come
carrier stations altogether. and thirty
six numbered stations with clerks in
charge. Almost anything that comes up
can be adjusted at the substations. -
:. 1.-THE ~. city delivery is getting. more
difficult every year" said Mr.. Wanvig
this: morning. "Even with the extra
clerks there is a, jam in the assert ing
into districts, and are then given to the
carriers, who arrange them in the order
Of the houses on their streets. Natur-
ally they, cannot take large loads at a
time, and there is a strenuous kick
waiting for them at every house, if
packages are not delivered within TWEEN
ty-four hours. Therefore everyone
accept the situation as it is, it would
save the office much time. -. &c.,
"There is always another species of
complaint. People expect packages,
but do not know definitely that they
have been sent. They come here in
swarms, asking about them, and do not
seem satisfied when we are unable TIC
produce them. ~ =
cit is much easier to handle the mail
ing end: We sort out the packages fol
the different directions, and as soon az
sack is full send it to the station. -
To assist shoppers, sub-stations have
been put in all of the large department
stores. These stations will be in run
ming order until after Christmas, anl
every effort will be made to help thu
shopper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
CLOSING SCENES
OF THE TRAGEDY
FUNERALS OF LIMA CHRISTIAN
SON AND F. B. RICHMOND.
Miss Christensen IS Body Taken to Cot
! tonwood, Mimi, for urial-Rich-
mond Is Buried in Lakewood After
Funeral According to the Masonic
Ritual at the Hall Of Ark Lodge.

Impressive funeral services were held
Yesterday over the remains of Miss Lima
Christianson and Frederick B. Rich
mond, the principals in Fridays trag
edy on Eighth street, and were attended
by large crowds Of friends.
The services for Miss Christensen
were held yesterday afternoon in the
and altho the relatives desired as much
privacy as possible, the rooms were
backed an hour before the appointed
time.
Rev. NJ. D. Shutter read short, but
impressive service, and then all but the
relatives were asked to leave the chapel.
The body was taken to Cottonwood,
Mimi, today for burial. a.. 4.
Yesterday forenoon the body lay in
state, and those who wished were al
lowed to go in and view it. At IL
CLOCK the doors were closed and were
not opened until the funeral hour.
There were many floral tributes from
Miss Christensen friends, many of
them coming from the young men and
women with whom she worked. ~.
Masons Bury Richmond.
In the hall of the Ark lodge of
first street, were held the services over
Frederick B. Richmond, whose derange6
mind had brought the tragic end to the
The services were according to the
Masonic ritual and Rev. G. L.. Morrill,
gave short address. In way the
services were private and were attended
only by the intimate friends Of Rich
mOnd.
The interment was at Lakewood Gem
etery where the remains Of his mother
are also buried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19

Mystic Workers Of the World tonight.
316 Nicollet avenue.
Get your wreaths and holly at Lath-
ans conservatory, So Tenth street S.
All local freight offices will be closed
Monday, Dec. rs and Monday, Jan. 2.
Christmas jewelry and novelties. John
S. Allen, Guaranty bldg, open evenings.
Large line of latest novelties for Xmas.
Pictures framed. J. O. Braa, 500 Hen
nepin.
Stanley Bezojer, assistant public exam
iner, will take a position with the Secu-
rity bank after the first Of the new year.
Poultry fanciers will meet tomorrow
night at the rooms of the county commits
sioners in the courthouse to arrange for
the National Associations poultry show,
to be held here in January.
Lost-In September or October, either
in street or street car, a gold belt buckle
in form Of figure eight, set with diamonds
and sapphires. Very liberal reward. Re
turn to Forman-Ford & Co., 116 Washing
ton avenue 8.
An "Aeolipyle" on your heating plant
will save coal; keep your house warm
night and day. Write for descriptive mat
ter and names of Minneapolitans using it.
Aeolipyle Company, GIT First avenue S.
Telephone T. G.. 1855 and Aba.
The Ellks have made a careful inventory
Of the bundles donated last Wednesday a
their charity social, and in few days
will make a distribution to the various
charity institutions of the city. The cash
donations came to $l2S8O and the mum
Der of articles received was about 5000
Several of the department stores contrib
uted odds and ends.
At the monthly meeting Of the Y. M
C. A. board Of directors Saturday, c. w
Van Tuyl, on behalf of the board, pre-.
scented to General Secretary II. P. God
dard two handsome chairs, as it's express
sion of confidence and esteem, and ir
special recognition Of the secretarys eff
cient service in raising the mortgage debt
fund. The chairs are copies of those ir
the Indian Hill collection at Newburyport
Mass, long in possession of the late Majo,
Ben Perley Poore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
ENEMY TAKES A SHOT
AT A HENNEPIN FARMER

Louis D. Borck, bachelor farmer liv-
ing few miles west of Minnetonka
Mills, was shot in the head as he sat
in his window late Saturday evening.
The wound is a slight one and he will
recover. -
Fred Riemer, who at one time lived
in the city, but who is now working
near Borck IS farm, is locked in the
Hopkins city jail, charged with the as
sault. Riemer denies his guilt and says
he can prove an alibi.
On the other hand, friends and rela-
tives of Borck say that Riemer had a
grudge because of business dealings.
The case is mysterious in spite of
! Borck's story. He was sitting by the
| window when he heard shot. He
started to to the window, when he heard
another and this time felt bullet strike
his head. He fell to the floor, but soon
rallied and called for help.
! A search failed to. reveal the would
be assassin, and last night Riemer was
arrested on complaint Of Borck.
| A revolver was found in his pocket
and two of the shells were empty. The
prisoner will be brought to Minneapolis
for safe keeping, while the case is being
investigated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19

Carelessness. in not observing the
grade crossing ordinances yesterday re.
suited in a collision between the Column
bia Heights stub line car and 500
engine.
| NJ. L. Marley, the conductor, was
killed, and Paul J. Kibby, the motor
man, was injured. There were no pas
sengers aboard LIED ill.,,
The accident occurred early last eve-
ming while the car was making the
run from Columbia Heights to the
city. The conductor was in front talk
ing to the motorman, and neither of
. them paid any attention to the tracks
until the car was square across them.
Them Kibby looked up and was hor-
rltied to see a switch engine but a
few feet from him. He turned on the
full power, hoping to get his car out
of the way, but it was too late, and
in second more the car was hurled
into the air with frightful force.
/, Marley had run to the rear of the
car instead of staying with Kibby, anC
there he received the full force Of the
collision. Kibby, by remaining at hii
post, escaped with his life.
stopped the switch engine and came
back to the scene Of the accident. They
found both men unconscious, ant
brought them to the 500 station, where
the police ambulance was called. Man
ley died while he was being placed il
the wagon, and his body had to be lef
in the cab until the arrival of tn,
coroner.
Kibby was taken to the city hospi
tai, where his injuries were dressed
and was then taken to his home, 81:
Central avenue. His injuries ar
slight.
Manley's body was taken to tn
county morgue. He lived on Mil
street in the Bohemian flats.
Murder Case Witness Gone.
At the preliminary trial of the Co
lumbia Heigh murder suspects Mamie.
was one Of the principal witnesses, a
he claimed to have carried the men o.
his car the night Of the holdup. I
is not known whether his preliminar,
testimony will be allowed to stand a
the regular trial or not.
The accident was clearly the result
of carelessness, as it had not been tn
} custom for the conductor to run ahea,
, and look for trains. He always re
manned on the car while crossing tn
> tracks,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
NOT IN. CONFERENCE
DENIAL OF STORY THAT GOVERN
OR VAN SAINT CONFERRED WITH
STEEL TRUST REPRESENTA-
TIVES OVER SENATORIAL
QUESTION. |..

Van SAINT comes the following asser-
ton today: &. ~ s..' .
"The story published in an after
noon paper last Saturday that Governor
S. r. Van SAINT had held a conference
with F. B. Kellogg, J. B. Cotton and
Mr.. Wolcott, attorneys for and manager
of the steel trust, to discuss the sena-
torial question, in the interests Of
Senator Clapp, was without the sem
blance of truth.
"Neither separately nor collectively
has either of these gentlemen men
toned the candidacy of Gilfllan to the
governor, nor has he seen the judge
since the opening Of the campaign.
eff Governor Van SAINT had any
such control as intimated over sena-
torial votes, he would probably bring
them to himself.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
RICE AND BARTON RETURN
Popular Comedians Bring Good Show
to the Dewey.

Rice and Barton, comedians, are at
the Dewey this week with the Rose Hill
duction SURPRISES sl anything n{ ing they have
brought here on former occasions.
The first part of the play. is a short
Red Garter,S burlesoue absur r? atty f5 re- re,
plete with good situations. Rice and
Barton put the piece thru with dash.
Between the acts Pongo and Leo, come
dy .gymnasts, have an interesting turn.
Several new and unique specialties
are introduced in the olio which is es-
pecially. to be commended for the alb
sence Of WORKOUT songs. Blanche New
comb has Buster Brown novelty that
is well received and Cain, Evans and
Wheeler give an interesting vaudeville
act, entitled "a Terrible Night. -
Katherine Rowe Palmer is a graceful
dancer and the Bison City quartet shows
excellent taste in it's selections.
GA Senator for an Hour,'' short
burletta characteristic of Rice and Bar.
ton, closes a good show.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
PASSED ALARM BOX
Inmate of Burning House Ran Mile to
Summon Firemen.

Ignorant Of the existence Of fire
box near the hotel, boarders at the
American house, in the Midway dis
trict, ran a mile to the fire station to
give an alarm Of fire at o. lock this
morning. The hotel was destroyed.
Mrs. Michael McGrath noticed smoke
in the diiningroom, in which there ., was "a
fore the long trip to the fire station
and the return run could be made the
building was mass of flames.
The building was the property of
Mrs. J. Kelley Of South St. Paul.
The building loss is estimated al
$1,000, covered by insurance, and Mi
chael McGrath, proprietor of the board
inghouse, estimates his own loss al
$500. -.
The boarders escaped without thei1
clothes and most Of them lost all thei,
effects. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
BANK CLERKS PROGRAM
Winters Course of Study and Debat
in Prospect.

Minneapolis chapter of the American
Institute Of Bank Clerks has arranged
it's program for the winter. The an.
nual, election will be held April 26, fol
lowing series Of lectures and contests
as follows: Dec. Fl, Parliamentary
Practice'; Jan. 4, lecture on bonds
D. K. Drake; paper on Government
Lands, with Honest and Fraudulent
ton a;s JAM an IS, "PTa e Talk on Rail Rail
roads, W. R. Galloway; Feb. l, de-
bate, leaders, w. E. French and H. S
Macgregor; Feb. Is, law lecture, Pro
fessor James F. Paige; March l, "Prac
tical Talks on Real Estate,' J. F. Con
kiln; paper, "Registry, Care and Sale
Of Collaterals,' E. A. Ripley; March
13, Contests, j." smoker; March 80, de-
bate, leaders, George Volmer and G. L
Lang, S. H. Lockin and j. R. Byers
and paper on IA. A. Gallatin,'' A. V
Ostroml; April 12, law lecture, Profes
sor Paige. --. ..-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
FOUND HER WATCH
Loser and Finder Meet at Journal 8
Want AID Counter.

Miss Ernestine Gedig, residing at
800 Second avenue s, lost her hand
some little watch on First avenue s
ing that Journal wants help in most
any Of life's emergencies, went directly
to the Journal counter to advertise it..
While giving her ad, news boy over
heard her and said he had found the
watch short time before, and he also
thought T he Journal could help
him restore the watch to it's owner.
Miss. Gedig's joy can be imagined.
It's a big compliment to, daily pa
come to it for assistance and help.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
AN OLD SETTLER GONE
Mrs. Sarah Pabody Butler Dies at a
Ripe Age.

The death of Mrs. Sarah Pabody
Butler occurred at her residence, %
Thirteenth street S, Sunday afternoon:
Mis- Bpts we q the late ESSEN Dr. Levi
Butler, a well-known physician, promi.
nent in the early and later history of
Minneapolis. Mrs. Butler had passed
her eightieth birthday. She came to
Minneapolis with her husband in 1856
She is survived by one brother, Rev.
Ezra Pabody Of Minneapolis, and by
The funeral will be held from he1
late residence at O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon. e.. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
ENROLMENT IS GROWING
THOUGHT THAT TT WILL PASS
THE 10000 MARK NEXT MONTH
MORE ROOM NEEDED.

Gradually the school enrolment is
approaching the 10000 mark, and next
month will seesit over that figure. There
was an increase Of 5.381 in December,
swelling the total to 39,306. Of the
new pupils 2O7 were boys.
The number of children on half days
has been reduced to ninety seven,
eight at the Tuttle. During the hol-
iday recess one of the recitation rooms
at the latter will be converted into a
schoolroom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
WHAT WANTS WILL DO

Journal want ads will do more than
you would think at first thought. They
sitions, they get good employees, they sell
real estate, they make farm trades, they
rent houses ard stores, they find compe
tent, help for housewives and do a thou
sand and one things that the world is bet
ter for doing. Journal wants actually do
all these things because Journal wants are
read and bring results. Try them your
Self-OnlY one cent a word.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

2 Articles Of Incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state today as follows
Marinuka club Of Winona, social; Earl
Simpson j. L. Fuhrmann and others, in
corporators. =
Renville; $4,000 capital. ...
Farmers Mercantile company Of Boyd;
$4,000 capital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
CHANGE MADE TODAY

Captain Gooding Succeeds Captain Grace
at Salvation Army Headquarters.
Captain William H. Gooding Of Brook
lyn. N. Y, succeeded Captain Grace as
custodian Of the Salvation Army head
quarters today. Before coming to Min
neapolis he had charge Of the quarters in
Brooklyn and had been associated with
the publishing bureau of the army.
II hope in time to regulate the work OF
the building upon an exact system said
Captain Gooding today. ''The quarters
are splendidly suited for the work, but
we could easily use twice the accommo-
dations if the number seeking relief this
morning is any criterion"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
a. PER
OG POUND on

FINEST CHOCOLATE CREAMS,
sold everywhere at 80 cents a
pound. TO place these excellent
candies within reach Of all, so
that every one may know how
very fine they really are, we
will sell them at, ID D.
pound .OO~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
FIRE VICTIM BURIED
Funeral Services Held for the Late
Jacob F. Miller.

The funeral of Jacob F. Miller Of the
salvage corps, who met death in the
yesterday from his late residence, GAG
Jefferson street NE. His companions
Of the salvage corps acted as pail
bearers. Many floral pieces were sent
the family from friends and strangers
The services were brief, after which
the body was inferred in the German
Lutheran cemetery at st. Paul.
The pallbearers were James Kelley
Owen Lenhart, Stephen Linahan, John
Walsh, Martin. Pompe, William Shep-
hard and Chris Hopp, all of the insur-
ance patrol.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
DEATH OF l.. A. WHITING
Occurs at His Highland Avenue Home
After Long Illness.

L. A. Whiting, 1877 Highland avenue
died Sunday morning after an illness of
eight weeks, aged 40 years. The
funeral was held at 2 pm. today
from the johnson & Lands chapel I'M.
der the auspices Of the A. O. U. W
Rev. Walter A. Snow, pastor of the
Oak Park Congregational church, was
the officiating clergyman. The buria
will be. at the old family home
Clitherall, MINI.
Mr.. Whiting had lived in Minneapolis
sixteen years and was we'll known
contractor. He leaves wife, daugh
ter and two sons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
CITY We US
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-''The Sambo
Girl" a..
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile. ..
Biiou Theater - ''The Curse of
Drink r .--.r -.,. .r
Lyceum Theater-"Graustar
Dewey Theater-Rose & Barton's
Rose, Hill English Folly company.
Unique Theater-Continuous vaude-
Vile. .-, p,
Dayton Building-Immacula Con-
ception parish fair.
Northwestern Conservatory of Mu
sic hall, Dayton Building-Pupils'
recital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
FROM BENCH TO BAR.

Wallace B. Douglas, justice of the state
supreme court, who will retire from the
bench on Jan. l, has formed law part
nership with Franklin P. Griggs, and
thus will remain a resident of St. Paul
instead Of moving to his former home
at st. Cloud. The new firm will have
offices in the New York Life building. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
sALVE FOR KING
Rumor that He Will Be Appeased by an
ID s."-.- Ha Appointment.

It is rumored that John E. King Of
Redwood Falls will be appointed assist
ant state insurance commissioner. He
was the democratic candidate for sec
rotary of state. The story goes that
Governor elect johnson has given his
word to the Leading democrats Of the
Mum a Es&E#F :. s-"g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
JOHNSON Is MENTIONED

Rumor Connects His Name With Clarke
National Bank.
Rumor connects S. T. Johnson, state
bank examiner, with a pending transfer
of the Clarke National bank. Should MIR
Johnson take charge of this bank i
would in no way interfere with his dutie.
as public examiner. The institution wa:
organized in 1902. A. D. Clarke is presi
dent; F. L. Williams, vice president ant
S. P. Barr, cashier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
The Plymouth Exclusive Linen Laundry

Established 1898. The cleanest laun-
dry. No underwear, hosiery or other
Grated exclusively for shirts, collars
and cuffs, on the 9TH floor of our own
building. Shirts hand-ironed. Collars
and cuffs finished equal to new.
And every SIS worth of paid laundry
slips will entitle you to five new col
lars, "Lion Brand until Mar. l. Free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
Low Christmas Rates via Northern Pa
cific Railway.

One fare for the round trip to Taylors
Falls, Glenwood, Wyndmere, Sheldon,
Lisbon, Henning, Cakes, Bismarck,
Mandan, Lucca, Valley City, Rogers,
Darlington, Detroit. Inquire at city
ticket office, 10 Nicollet House block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19


absolutely pure apple juice,
per gallon .25c
your jug.)
Cranberries, quar- .15c
New Layer Figs, ID. .12c
Seeded Raisins, pkg. Sc
New Dates, Id. Sc
Imported Pulled Figs, lb. $. ..15c
Extra Large Prunes, Id. Sc
Fancy Washed Figs, basket. 25c
Fancy Citron, Id. zoe
sultana Raisins, ID. Sc
Rich's Fruit Cake, pkg. Csc
Plum Pudding, ID. tin. Csc
New Cluster Raisins, lb. -. zoe
New Buckwheat, 10-lb. sack. .35c
Peach Bloom Syrup, bottle. .12c
Pure Maple Sugar, lb. ...-.. 15c
Boiled Cider, quart. zoe
New Standard Corn, can. &c
New Standard Pumpkin, can. SC
New Standard Tomatoes, can Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19

NABISCO WATERS.
We have 2,4O0 packages of these
lovely waters, packed in hand
some Christmas packages, with
Christmas cards attached.
Always sold for 25c package, this
sale, per package,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
EVERYTHING FOR SMOKERS.

The woman whose husband or
"brother" smokes can get pipes,
cigar holders, cigars and smoker S
articles here at the lowest possible
prices.
Boxes of IL cigars, Csc, SOC,
6Oc, $1.OO.
Boxes of 25 cigars, 75c, $1.OO,
$500.
Boxes of 80 cigars, $1.75, $500
and $500.
PIPES-PIPES-PIPES.
We will sell every pipe in our
large assortment regardless of
cost. We do not wish to carry over
one pipe into the new year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
ENGINE CRASHED
into TROLLEY CAR.
CONDUCTOR M. 4. MANLEY KILLED
IN COLLISION.

500 Line Engine Strikes Car on Grade
Crossing at Columbia Heights-P. J.
Kibby, Motorman, Badly Hurt
Smashup Was Result of Careless
ness on Part of Street Railway EN-
ployees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
KNIGHT GIVES TO A CHURCH
Citizen of Minneapolis Sends $4,000 to
Ripon, Wis, Baptists.

Ripon, Wis, Dec. 19.-The first Bap-
fist church of this city has received a
gift of $4,000 from Sumner X. Knight
Of Minnea polls payable in ten annual
installments. The church authorities
are planning to invest the money in
property which will make a sufficient
return to pay largely the running ex-
penses of the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
i8 Cen

Uneeda Biscuit, package. :. .4c
Vanilla Waters, 15c pkg. .. .1Oc
New layer figs, cluster raisins, ap-
pie cider, nuts of all kinds, stuffed
dates, stuffed figs, pure maple
sap syrup.
FANCY HOLLY WREATHlNG and
WREAThS.
Santa Claus can get the best can
dies this year at Yerxa S. Special
mixed for the little ones. Canes
from 1c up. Fancy boxes of every
description. Tree ornaments,
candy beads, nut meats. See ou1:
beautiful display. Pure mixed
candy as low in price as 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
Pure Apple Cider

We guarantee this cider to be
absolutely pure apple juice,
per gallon Csc