davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-20
=. - suppIIes SOD.

TfaryarE. June 1.-THE japanese
--r -s-r-rr. re- te terrifying I.oodun
(which ra--C. DE located on available
-a~sf a-i along the railway from
Ta -.lsa 70 Tandzafau. japanese
scouts are constantly skirmishing with
Russian cavalry. south 81 Vafandisn.
demonstrations by cruisers Of Kaip-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-20
Candidates Speak.

Prof Duncan Of McGregor OF
P.attevIle. candidate fer department
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17
1sran Maru GroipleDs Grmuronna.

Gamtudet, rs. t6. Sept
Sobn 9lllingbom, pelher geItern I'M.
fer bem &erboht perboftet ipuroe, Der
Ot0rocr Der 6rou Warp Groplep 3i
9lttleboro, 0ioii, 5u iein bat beutc
eingeltonoen oaB er einen Streit nit
Der ,Sralt i'll ibrer @obnung bottc
ltno lie nit einem &niippel nieoer,
l6l4g. GoS Sous liegt in 9booc-
SalonO, foit linmittelbar an oer@ren-
&c 5luiihcn icnem Stoot lmo Waoiic.
6llIcttS. Die Sei6e iuuroe jenleit5
Der 6ren5e in Moiio6uietts gciul-
oent lno Die Eoli5ei erflGrt, slQina.
bom babe oiienbor oortbun moacn,
ooB ooa Serbredcn in Nbooe.S Sslono
perilbt moroen lei. Sn Woliadlietts
Itebt Die SobeSitraie olii Dem Ierbre
den ocs 0ioroes, in Gbooe ,sslanb
nid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17

1ts Wigtbc er5ablt pom Scrfules. er babe un'
.minentllh ein bergiftetes Semo nnaelegt. in.
9e9r5o1. anf einem Gdbeiterbanfen fbnea in
y,aiililen ~ alii9ugeben ais Innafnm bu3uiteen
Wtili9maBlid bate itcb Der Sulbgoit cine Sdnt
ildIna per prpinif6en 1bniiahe odtte man ods
Dtiiiel, iueldes Wien IN ben ct. getnaTs arda.
frrptnen lllr 10 Gents bel Apotbefern 5u baben)
pie @eibidbte bonn oertuIes Elm beraniieiere5
Snoe geiloMmen baben. (9iGoSa, ,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17
@citcrrs ans WimfOcn.

Ieinolihe SaltlnG Der Gblnc'cn &C.
den bic Muiicn. -- NccrOigung
un0 Ger0rcnncn scr Scihcn 81
yioo youa no5m longc Belt in
9Iniprud.
Muf6en 10. Sept. - (Sn Ger
llebermittclumg peripdtet) -- Hob
Mcl0ungen aus 6ineiiiden Oueq}n
laiicn oie Soponer in 2iao gang Ell.
ne @orniion 5uriid, m1breno ibrc
Souptnoht gegen Die ruiiiidel
6lanfen porriidt. lie gonje dine.
iiid)e gcpoIferllng orbeitet on ben
oortiaen iapanii6en geieitiglln9cn.
g9ic Die Gbineien ierner beri6ten.
loIien bic H5npaner aui Der eiier.
bnbn }piid)cn Golnp mo gtcm.
Gbpang rege(nGbig 3iige Iollien,
tpofilr iie onS Wagenmuterial ongeb.
lid aus Gan 5ran5isco befomneE
boben. Mufoener aoltileute, nel6e
8erbinoungen nit Neiu Gbuong
Interbaltcn iagen ooB ole Soponer,
penn lie W'ufoen beieeen ole Ser.
Der Giienbobn nit oemSir.
ninltin terminus Der Sbonboiss.
uon Eientiin @iienbnbn, etlpo 50
gieilen peItlih BON Nufoen, beob.
iebtigen.
&dbreno Der Ga6t pern0gen Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17
Sbrcn 9crlcbnnacn crlegcn.

9lnni ton 9Ilcy 16 September.
- Sri @ciiic 9obertS, cine Sbluc-
tier OeS Observation-Disclosures !.
@oineS Hoberts, nel6e beluuBtlos II.
ihIinn 5ugerihtct untcr einem leer-
itebenOen &ouie oufgefllnOen nurcc,
lit bcutc gcitorbcn. 9lllen glnidein
noh nuroe lie iibcrfoqcn lmb be-
ruubt. Ntnn iob lie 5llIebt lebeno
om W}ontog bieier @o6e 6ei elmer
Strobcnbabu GrnnsierirungS.St
tion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17
9 D erleQ o.

@GmOrcr cruadcn Jest sur Gcantnih Der &Olc ScS Bur.
oOt gcbcn 2c bic T bOrt aucOc um Gin ncncs
Baltimore 9riu6cu, inocn G lrrNuna bic lm
Nnng &amOrcS III ung gcuHbg (unb bOm Od pradoc
m0canO) bnf d Die 2cutc bNm ncOcn 9cbn nocn SGn
Icrn nit fnm 6Oiaum WpbHu, Nnatt bnb Nnnoubnunocn
6Ctcn nit bcQcm SOunendeiu ncr ricr Gn Mir ctcn
Die Wegcnbcit A bicr Sannugcu N6Nblnn8S @oonmau
Der ctiu Nrt crfencn rOf 0rNnoifc i'll
$50 6nR - $40 gna Onibc mOnntd Si6cn inOcm dc
NGnam nno igu m g4crc @cun Sic rnnbbct nno @afia-
felt r 9crimg NuSga6u mGnen Utcu Sic Ei OgCrn
lit Der Gnopunt @ar-UnO (Gnutrofc) ccrihn Y
GcntS 6NbrgcO &crfGucr n bcn Nadmng unS SOnuNgs u
Sag AMI Dem Eatc $rnscn Sic 5brc 9n5ablnma nit
AenunrN & Co., p'o"aasrs 1902 Sits0eringtOnzstr
uuOe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17

NOn00l TO SVP1tIIlbtf. = $.
Soroiion, Grjbidrt Der ormeniiden
Stride in }lnerifo Sobof 9lpoaoion,
Gr5biidoi Don Ferlien uno Snoien,
uno Or. Sean 2oris @elifoff Ser.
trctcr Der 2lrncnier oeS aaufoilts,
Mitolic0G elmer V'iiiion melde pcnt
06crpatriorhen Der armeniiden Sir.
hc crnnnnt luno beolIftragt luurbe,
sic peridicocnen @roBmddte 81 be.
iud,cn mo Oeren Gberbdupter 3n BIZ.
fen. Scn Snltan Der 5iirfei 5u 3lpin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17

oen. Hllbe mo Nr0mu9 Ill 2Irme
nicn iil ctubIiren m0 81 crbnItcl
meroen lcb nlor8en oli Dem GunorN
Iompfcr olln1brio nod ?IclusDort
cinidificn. sic brinQcu DEM Yr0i.
oentcn Hooicpelt cin ciNcnhGnOigC3
Sdhrciben 0co @otriurcbcn
Or. Melitofi iogt Ole NIiiiiou pcr.
sc iicb oirett nod Wolhin9ton bc0c
ben, nm ocn Erdiibcntcn lno ocr
SctrctGr Nou 81 iprehen Sp0ter
ipcrbc tic nod @oImn rciien nm oNu
5Sric0ena.GpuqrcB bei5uluobnen. 81
Gnalono muroc nic .Qfiiiion iehr 5ll.
porfonmcnO oliQcponlmeu.
.@eionOcra zorro HanSbpmnc lm0
ser Gr5biihpi non Gontcrburu," ioqs
tc Or. Wclitofi pcitCr, boben inns ooa
qr0Btc Gntgeqcntomnen ac5eigt. Mlr
buttCn Qcboiit, &onIa G0moro 81 le'
6cn. obcr lwgliidIicbcr g2eile befono
cr iith gcrooe I'M Hlualonbc. IS 1T
lm@ icbr uicI 0uron QclcgCn, 0oB Der
@rGii0cnt mo 0u8 Tolf Der &creillid.
ten Stootcn lcbboite$ S5nterclc on
lmicrer Sodc bctbGtiQc1t neil Ollrh
tic uno Guropo mir cine @cilcunN
Ger Gage lniercr SnnOalcntc 5u er.
longcn boiich."
Cine 9lmcrifotobrtfruu50 u i.
iii der 9lrbettcr.
YoriS, IS. September. r. Cine
ouf Soften Scr 9ie0icruna reiien0c
Delegation irnn50iiid)er 9lr6eiter
miro iicb morNcn olf Dem Iompfcr
go Nreto9uc" nod 9tclu.Yorf cill.
ibiiicn, I'M Die Mctoll3itelllnQ IN
ct. Solli0 81 beilldcn. NcrihicCent
&noultric5meigc iinO in Ocrielben
pcrtretcn. SohOerit6n0i1c in &m.
Ocla Nln0cle0eHhcjtcn, io>uic bic
$oGuptcr Der 9totionul.glrb SrQu
niiotioncn, NS. Nrouiion mo Goui.
icnu bcqlciten oie @eirQihoft. mcld)c
ld), nohOem lie Ncm,2Dorf uno St
Solli1 bclld)t bot aud nod Gbico0o,
Bolton. @ittaburh YbiIooelpbio,
gSoibington mo Canada bcocbcn
miro
Fdtcr gm broiiuS NgiuS'
y ii h iamctbe.
u ON 81, September. GrSbis
Idol Gbopelle non 9telp Orleans
meibtc acitcrn Die tiib6ilihen Sniia,
nicn, luel0c Eotcr NmbrolhlS 9lgilS,
Scr neltc opoltoIiide 0eIegot oui 0en
EbilippiEcn trngcn miro, mcnu er
onl tonImcn0cn Sonntog Die @ci6c
olS Cihllor.Gr5biihoi bon &oImGra
crb0lt. Gr5biidoi Ghapelle mirO 90
bel Ocnl &nrbinol Nierrp bcl &o(,
Dem pGpitliden Stootsicfret0r, mel
der Die @eibc pornimnlt, oiiitircn.
@anoiteu in Gcuo6or
@uoDoQuil, ECUADOR, Is. Sep.
tembcr. 49, Cine ettpo so Wtunn ltor-
te @unoitenl6oor lit in Dem Iorie
Golimcs, int n0rolicben Ibeilc Der
FroOin5 @uupns, eri6ieneh no lie
ole @eipobncr gepliln0ert uno 0ic &c.
lcgropbenleitllngen 3eritort bat. Tic
Negierung bat Eruppcn gegeu sic
N0uber obgcihidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17
galtimure.O Obiu. .GiIcnbn6n.

St.25 uuu 9alttmorc man NreSerif, 9ecSbs.
uille uno 0agcrstunn uto Suriid am
Sonlltdg, Den is. Sepember. Ser Spes
6nl5ua oerldBt ben Wd RoOuls8a6n6oi
a.45 Sornt, ben 6anocn9 9nbnbof s
llbr &ornitaQS.
$ft.0O uon Saltlmore undl Der Reltans itenuug
nuo jurhd icocu WittluudI inn Septems
Der. 5nbrfnrten iinO fir ole Sinreiic
Gnf heln 3uae giiItg Der Baltimore BON
M Ropnl Nubnboic nm S45 &orn
pom Gnmoen Sobnbpic ll6r &orm
nerldBt. Nnluntt in St Qnuia am nab.
iien IG9e 1880 ylu6uittng5. Sa6r.
iarteil Inn lllr 5ebn luge niiItig, eins
iblebIidD oc0 &erIoutaiaeeS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17
YlGnfeleien beiWufOen.

Mcuc jnpnuiidc Slunfcn6clucanngcu
Gin ol8cmemcr &oritoB ieooH nidt
loiort crportct.-- 6rieoen5be0in-
8ltn0en Der &oponer. @oS
Norou Noooibi III Sonoou geioqt
BADEN IoU. - 2luhmit zines pei.
tcrcn ruiiiiten acknowledgements
an Der &ociiictijitc cmortct. -
9ericIbc miro mobriAcinli6 @ic.
torio oocr @oucouucr onlurfcrl
- Die Gnmoiimma Der .Gcno.
- NcteiteS iiber Die 3lnt6noc in
Gort 9lrtbllr.
Fctcra burA 1G. Scptembcr-
General &rropntfiu meloct c3 lei
urbHeco9noSjirling ieitgeltcllt nor.
oen 0oB iih oic >Soponer nobe gcntoi
rn0 Sentoiput3c con5entrircn. Shud.
rem ponSoponern beluegen ii6 ollb in
ooS Sbol oeS 2ioo.1Sliliie0.
0icic Oiittbeilltna ihcint Die 1cs
itrigc 9In9abe aus binciiiben Guel,
len 5lI belt0tigen, OoB Ole ISopnncr
cine @orniion ju 2ioo'D 'Dong 5uriif
loiicn pGbrcn0 iih ibrc 0oiptmudt
ollf Oen ruililhcn Sloltfen ionmclt.
9entioput5e licQt 20 Oteilen. .iilo0itIib
uOn Wlltben. Ser gr0btc 56eil Ser
9Irmee oe9 6cIomorl6ollS Spumd
Io9ert ouf Ocn 2Inb0ben bel 9eutui.
5miIden ocn &obIengrilben tnO Ger
Giicnbobn @Gbreno ouS rlIiiiidc
&riegSmniIterilm fcin ioforti9ca
&orrilden Oea 6cinbea eruurtet. 5icbt
ea olS ieinen porbcreitenben 9eme.
aunNen Den SbIub, 6uB er bon
Often her nn9rciicn miro. io6olo cr
bercit it, Die &opnner iheinen oua
peItli6 pom 2ioo.6Iriie aele9ene @e.
biet 81 permeioen luobrid)eiulih neil
es iIah lit mo Den &iliien @elegen.
belt geben miro, ibrc lleberlegcnbelt
III Der 9uoollerie 5u ucrmertben.
Gbineiiide 8cpobner entflicbcn
nod 0htfben uno bcihmeren iif, OoB
Die Soponcr Hioo.Oong pliinoern.
Nus Wiufoen miro oemclOet, OuB
bcute (0onnerito9) friib 26 @erlpm.
octe, uelhe 81 Der aolndensIipiiiou
0eS @enernlmniorS OiiSthenfo 0eb0-
rem nnh WlrtOen 9ebro6t mllroen
llcber ooS @ciedt, IN pelhem lie Die
Wtnoen erbicltelL lit nod ni6tS gid.
bercS befonnt. Wiun luciB nicbt, oh cS
cine cinin6e &orpolten Gl0ntclci mar
ODER oh Ole Sopoucr ibren &oritoB
gegen W'uf0en lnerlportctcr Mciic
ihon ieBt begonnen bobcn
Wt II toen 10. Septembcr. C8cr.
ipGtet.) - Wion melbct bier, 0uB Ole
Soponer' bonn Often bcr porrildcn
Cine itorfe rlliiiicbe Streitmobt itc6t
bcreit, lie 81 elnpiongcn.
Die ruiiii6en FntroliIlcn bobcn
iolpeit oae japuniihcn &orpoiten
9ln9riffc 5uriidgeihlogcM unO Der
&erfebr nit Snmintin lit nitt M.
terbrohen. @encruI Samionofi lit |
sum 9ton9e eine0 IiuilionaAcncraI3
beioroert iporocn. 20 3cnlid ale
rlliiiiden Nod}iINlcr bobcn icttD|lf.
0en errciht. Wiou ucrtiln0ct ooB |
0ic Girfum Nuifol @ubn gcgen
Gnoc 6cs lnllicn0cu NionOt9 croiinct
pcr6en miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17
llntcriudJnns Der rSloenm" Suta-
Itrupbc.

u emsO ort t6 September. -
Die @unbcS.Gommiiiion, oeren &or.
Iiber DER SilliSiefret1r fir SonNcl,
Sulurencc g. Wurrop, lit unb mclhc
ernnnnt moroen NOR, INN oos ,Slo,
clInls"lln9lild unb ole ,3ilit1noe i'm
gilreml Der Gonpfboot ,Snipeftorcn
5il inter'nhen bat geitern inn @6itc,
9oll'@ebouoe on 9atterp.Yloce ihre
Stbitng mieoer onigenonmen. 'Sbr
3iped iii lest Die 9eritte iibcr Ncu,
Snlpeftion Der @rfllriionsbompfcr.
ole illrlIttelbor na6 Dem ,Slocllni."
llnglilf ongeorbnet pur6c, cinoehenh
dl' prllfen. Die Yriiillng ser 2'e.
rI6te miro ipobrlheinli6 an Som.
ltog pollenoet mcrocn lno sic 6on.
MUTTON miro lpoter ibren @eino per.
orfentlihen @S l'egen nobe5u 300
SerIbtc Dor, melbe olle in Octaillir.
ter Wei'e cine Veihreibung ser
SblffSrilmpie, 0ompffciiel, Wiaid)i.
neh Der Torfebrungen geqen 6ct
crSgetobr rno fir 9lettltng Don Mer.
lbenleben gcben.
Nie Ger Soriiber, Sr. Wurrou, inlt
Dof er 9todri6t crbolten, ooB Der Gu.
plfnn eineS S6lepponmpiers, oCiicn
Nonlen CT o6er nod ni6t in Griohs |
rllng 9ebrndt boben mill, aenntnlB |
Setreffs Der GntiteblngSilrinde Oe9 |
SranoeS ouf Dem 4umpier nSlo.
cum" beiibt. @enn eS ibm m0gld)
ieir miro, Den bctreifenoen Captain
3u ernitteln, 10 miro iein 3elgniB,
ebe ole ltnteriublng geidloiien miro
ehfgegen genonmen luer0en.
tis Wiptbc er5abft pom perfules. er babe un
pWenIIin ein bergftefes Semo nngelegt. in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Anniversary Celebrated.

The members of the Oliver Wendell
Holmes club were most delightfully."- en-
tertained at luncheon on the occasion
of the tenth anniversary Of the club by
the president, Mrs. F. e. Hobbs, at her
home, 2217 Polk street NE. The lunch
con was served in ten courses and thS
courses were suggested by the l1tera-
ture studied each year and noted on
the menu cards by quotation from
some author. ,
The club colors, pink, green and
white, were carried out in the table
decorations, and the affair was very
original and charming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
CLUB NOTES.

The fifth district Good Templars will meet
in annual session Tuesday at am, in Satter
lee lodge hall, 703 w Lake street. An evening SEES
ing will also be held Riverside Good Templal
lodge will assist satterlee lodge in entertaining
Minneapolis hive, No 60, L. o. 7. NJ, hello
election Of officers Tuesday, with the FOLLOWING
result Past lady commander, Mrs. Young
hIoodt: lady commander, Mrs. Buvernick; lieu
tenant commander Mrs. Folsom; recordkeeper
Mrs. MITCHELL fnancier, Mrs Edress; chaplain
Mrs. Cooper; sergeant Miss Ward; mistress
alarms. Mrs. Reeore; sentinel, Miss Flodquist
picket, Miss Wadleigh musician Miss Schulty
captain of guards, Miss Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21

Nine. Laurens is coloratura soprano
of distinction. She sings Prach's bril-
liant theme, with it's difficult varia-
tions, with remarkable facility, and for
encores gives oldtime ballads with ef-
fectiveness.
She was a pupil in her girlhood OF
Nine. Fursch Madi and lima Durmur-
ska, the famous prima donna, and made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
The Plymouth Christmas Furs.
$35 Squirrel and Brown Marten Scarfs $25
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Edward o. Kenny returned from New York
this morning. Y
switchmens lodges, Nos and 80. will give a
ball in Masonic Temple tomorrow evening.
The Fortuna Euchre club has postponed its
meeting which was planned for Friday after
noon
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Herald Square. G. L. Davis; Holland,
Miss K. S. LaDue and w. G. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Andrews and daugh-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
New Novelties.

Swiss carving, glass from Bohemia
and many rare antiques at Holtzer-
mann s Chicago Store Co., 417-425 Cedar
avenue. -s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21

ter Frances have gone to Eaton ranch, Wyo.,
to spend Christmas with their son, William.
John E. Wehe, who has been the guest of Mrs.
c. Trow, 1874 q Twenty street, for the
past four months, has gone to Milwaukee TO
man. -,
4 Christmas tree and a literary program will
be the features Of the entertainment which will
be given at the Eclectic Business college, Henne-
pin and Washington avenues, this evening, for
the old and new students 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21

The holiday party which is given
Washburn at Fair Oaks is one of the
pleasantest of the Christmas merrymak-
ings. This year Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21

A bad complexion never gets better
of itself. Doctor with Satin Skin
Cream, gaining healthy, satin skin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
A Club ReceptiOn.

Mrs. E. T. White Of 202 Thirteenth
street S will entertain the Ramblers
tomorrow afternoon from to o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21

Miss Edith Knight and Miss Grace
Harrison gave a tea this afternoon at
the home of Miss Knight on Eighth
street S in honor of Miss Kimball of
Pressure Isle, Me-, who is the guest OF
until o'clock, and 200 women had
,, been hidden to meet Miss Kimbal. A
profusion of southern smilax and holly
against which poinsetta blossoms
glowed like flames furnished a charming
decoration thru the rooms, and no col
ors were used but those appropriate to
the Christmas season. The great poin-
setta blossoms were placed in quaint
Japanese baskets on tables and cabinets
and here and there were clusters of red
carnations. The spicy flowers were in
the diningroom also and the lights
thruout were softly shaded in red. Miss
Knight, Miss Harrison and Miss Kim
ball received alone, and assisting thru
the rooms were Mines: Sarah Knight,
Gilfllan, w. D. Boutell, Misses Merrill,
Agnes Belden, Janet Gilfllan. Ethel
wynn Wyman. Mines. Perry Harrison,
George Harrison, Enoch William I'm
derwood and Chaplin Bracket alter
mated in the pleasant task of pouring
chocolate and tea, and Misses Ida May
the frappe table. A string orchestra
played as the guests came and went.
Mrs. Chauncey R: Lamb was hostess
at luncheon of twelve covers this
afternoon at her home on Clifton ave
nue. in honor of Mrs. Charles Fisher
Hepburn. Pink roses and lilies Of the
valley were daintily combined in the
table decorations. Mrs. Lamb has az
her guest Miss Clotilde Mccullough Of
Brainerd, who will remain until after
} the holidays. Miss Mccullough will bt
one of the visiting girls at the affair
to be given by the Girls Cotillion clul
! next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21

her debut with the Boston Ideals, sing
ing Michaele to zelie du Lussan's Car
men. For three years she was the prin-
cipal soprano in George Lederer's pro-
ductions at the Casino, New York. She
was the soloist with Ellery's band
on it's last tour. She takes F in alto
with ease and executes runs and trills
with the precision that marks the fin
ished singer. SO A..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21

The Plymouth Christmas Furs.
$35 Sable and Isabella Fox Scarfs $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Mcclure re-
turned today from their HONEYMOON
trip to Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure
will receive after Jan. 10 at 1907 Nicol-
let avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. G. Day Of Lyn-
dale avenue N entertained at cards last
evening in honor Of their tenth we'd
games and covers were laid for twelve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21

burn will give their ball on New Year s
eve and 700 invitations were issued yes
terday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Won Ende
gave a family dinner last week in honor
Both Mr.. and Mrs Won Ende were born
in Minneapolis. They were married
here twenty-five years ago, and have
lived here ever since: Mrs. Won Ende
was the daughter of Henry Wacks, who
was well known to Minnesota pioneers,
and Mr.. Won Ende's father was August
Won Ende, one Of the early settlers of
the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21

Invitations were received today by
Minneapolis friends for the marriage Of
Miss Katherone Evelyn Officer, daught.
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Officer of
st. Paul, and John Garfield Friedman
which will take place Wednesday even
ing, Jan. II, at Christ church.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25
New Fall and Winter Styles.

We now show the largest and most
up to-date line of Mems and Boys
New Fall and Winter Clothing. Our
clothing is made by the largest and
best clothing houses in New York and
Rochester where styles originate. Our
suits and overcoats are hand tailored
made with concave shoulders and self
front retainers) Our clothing is per-
feet even to the smallest detail. No
clothing fits like ours.
Mems Suits $69S to $4,000.
Mems Overcoats $6. SO to $4,000.
Boys long pants Suits $9.98 to $1,000.
Boys knee pants Suits $1.25 to sos.
Our principles are: One price strict
ly, everything marked in plain fig
ures, mere child can buy of us as
cheap as the smartest buyer. Every
article guaranteed. Don't forget to
visit B. III. POMMER,
The New One Price Clothier.
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25

DIR. ]. M. Fulton went down to xxi
ra last Saturday to answer the call of
patient there.
Jake Ruhs went down to Extra on
Tuesday to look after business inter-
ests down there.
Geo. W. Cosson was a passenger to
Brayton Monday, to look after bust
ness for some of his clients.
J. A. Nash got home Wednesday
and is busy looking after the various
affairs of the town and the business in
their Office.
EdBeason and wife went down to
Brayton, Tuesday, in his automobile,
taking his brother and wife down
there to visit DR.. Koob and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25

RoXie May underwent very sue
cessful operation in the hospital of
Miss Lucy Lieb.
Bert Dollahide and Frank Sampson
went down to Des Moines Wednesday
to attend the state fair.
Miss Gladys Wilson got home from
Dakota Tuesday, where she has been
for several weeks visiting.
Mrs. E. M. Preston came home last
Friday from Illinois, where she has
been visiting for some time.
Will Wilson got home from South
Dakota Wednesday. He had been up
in the Bonesteel country looking tor
land.
Read the program for the Veteran
September, in the Extra department
of this issue.
will be at Vermilya's store Satur-
day to take orders for Sunburst and
ACCORDION pleating.
MRS. G. E. DRAKE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kline are the proud
parents of wee girl that came to
their home Sunday tospread sunshine
in their lives and make them happier
and more contented with life.
John ]. Lidd is the first merchant
to have arc lights put in his store. He
has had two large ones placed so that
they display his clothing to the best
advantage, and he is now ready for the
short days of fall and winter.
The members of the Sunday school
of the Christian church filled their
baskets Tuesday, loaded into their rigs
and went out to Luccock's Grove to
picnic in the woods and enjoy the
pleasures incident to such outings.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25

Henry Jacobsen was business Wis
itor out in Omaha, returning home
last Saturday.
Dan Freeman went down to Brayton
Wednesday evening to help a few
days in the bank.
A. A. Nelson got back from South
Dakota Saturday, where he had been
looking after land interests
Elmer johnson and wife returned
home last Thursday from Illinois
where they have been visiting since
their marriage.
Mrs, M. H. Mccall and daughter,
Mrs. Elmer johnson went down to
Extra, Tuesday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Geo. Kreamer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25

Lewis and Frank Bagley came home
from Atlantic Wednesday where they
had been for some time visiting
friends.
The social held at the elegant home
of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Cowles Tues.
day night was success socially and
financially.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25

Charley Watts went down to Extra
Wednesday with line of sheet music
that he was leaving in the hands of a
local merchant.
Nora Oelke went to Des Moines
Monday for week at the state fair.
Miss Anna McGinnis takes her old
place back in the post office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25
FARM LOANS.

q Per Cent. Interest once year.
10000 optional payments With
Davenport Savings Bank.
BAGLEY q NELSON
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25
AUDUBON NEWS

HONEY TO LOAN!
,cith the German Savings
Bank ut 3 per cent Interest,
optional payments.
NASH, PHELPS PHELPS
audubon, IO,C0