davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-07

jority of the stock pooled in the Repub-
lican caucus and Il majority of the stock
in the hands of New England and its
children States.
New England has long controlled the
Senate by this means, and now she is
attempting to prevent the West from
winning eight votes in the Senate. which
would endanger her control instead OF
the four which New England thinks is
enough for a population greater than
any four of the Northwestern States,
which are really controlled by New
England capital.
Claims All Admitted.
There is nothing the Indian Territory
puts forth III the way of claims that is
not admitted. There is nothing New
England can say honestly against eight
Senators, but still the granite opposi-
ton exists against increasing the mem
bership of the Senate. The Indian Ter
ritory has 10000 population This is
more than most of the Northwestern
States The Indian Territory Is larger
than Maine twenty-five times as large
as Rhode Island, six times as large as
Connecticut, and as large as FIVE OF the
New England States, yet she IS denied
a delegate in Congress.
The population is greater than that
represented by any Senator N states
away from the few great cities
-.H is the desire for political controi
by a few men. and not any patriotic
try that Is behind the movement OF the
Northeast 10 prevent the Territories
! from coming in as they desire-as sepa-
rate States, with eight Senator'S
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
JAPS ORIG|NATORS,
NOT IhITAIORS
Baron Kaneko Lectures at the National
Rifles Armory on His
Countrymen.

Baron Kentaro kaneho, a member OF
the Japanese house of peers, delivered in
the National Rifles Armory last night. a
mastery address on the characteristics
cf the japanese. and took the stand
that the Japanese are race or or1gln-
a:ors instead IL inlitators-
The lecture was under the auspices OF
the National Geographic Society. and
was heard by large assemblage:
After arguing that the people OF ia
pan pass soon from the stage Of imita-
tion TO the status OF oriSinat.on in all
things. the baron said-
One may ask what are the aspira-
tions of the Japanese for the future?
Il answer that by using our natural
ability we may be able to bring out a
new type of civilization in which the
two phases of Occidental and Oriental
will meet in conflict, but in harmony.
Thus Japan might have at least one
fruit of her earnest and unceasing eff
forts 10 contribute TO the progress of
mankind -
The Washington times., 1905-01-07

In the fight being made for the adj
mission of the Western Territories into
the Union there has been much eharac-
teristic eloquence Of the far East and
the far West, as well as all of the in
tervening States. About all kinds of
Caucausians have taken part in the de-
bate, but it has been left TO one of
the Cherokee tribe of Indians to epi-
tcrnize the reason for the Eastern propo-
s:ticn to make the Territories into two
States instead of four, as the West
wants.
This Indian is Robert L. Owen, of
Muscogee, Indian Territory, and he is in
Washington in connection with some In
dian claims the Cherokee Indians have
against the United States.
An Educated Man.
Owen IS a rich man. and an educated
one-not the education of the army
post or that seTni-charitable institution,
the Government Indian school-but q
college graduate and polished man OF
the world. dark skinned. but fashfonabiy
attired and well groomed.
OF himself he says:
BY the statutes of the United States
/ am a Cherokee Indian. but by the
grace of God 1 am Scotch-Irishman. :
the latter allusion being to the white
blood that shows in him Eut that is
deals with the Indian view Of the State
hood question.
'The Senate suggests to ne" SAID
Owen, at the Department of the interior
today. "a huge corporation with the raa-
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
United States Senate
Swayed BY NeW England
Cherokee Indian Declares Opposition to
Statehood Bill Is Inspired by Fear of
LOSING Control in That Body.
INDIANS IDEA OF SENATE.

The corporation with the
the Republican and majority
Engand'-Robert L. Owen
member OF the Cherokee tribe of Indians.
Gainge of New Hampshire
Dillingham; of Yer
of the edu
Indian
Indian, Okla
States with
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
NAVAL RESERVE LIST"
IS REMEDY OF DEWEY
Shore Duty for Officers After Reaching
Fifty Years of Age-Shorter
Annapolis Course.

Anxious ever the serious condition of
the commissioned personnel of the
navy the naval general board. of which
admiral Dewey is president, had ad-
dressed to Secretary Morton Il long let
ter IN which IS urged the creation OF Il
reserve list of the navy to which com
manders and captains who have passed
certain age shall be transferred
1t is imperative, the admiral writes
that steps be taken to promote the
younger officers to command the flag
ranks. thereby pro!engins their tenure
OF responsible commands and insuring
IN the highest ranks officers who have
had experience in other than subordinate
duties
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
THIS COURT PROTECTS
JOB OF A BANKRUPT

BINGHAMTON. Jan. Tinted States
District Judge Ray has granted an in
Junction 70 protect the position of Allen
ii. Hicks in the Syracuse fire depart
ment.
Hicks averred that because he was
going through bankruptcy proceedings
and owed one firm s37.10 the chief Of
the department was trying to force him
10 resign
Tne court said it was apparent that
Hicks creditor was attempting to force
him TO pay in full or lose his position.
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
UNION MUST SHOW BOOKS
IN INJUNCTION SUIT

WILkESBARRE- Jan. 1-Thc Build
ing Trades Council OF this city. will
allow a commissioner appointed by the
court to examine its minute books to-
day having been SO ordered after a
hard fight TO prevent it
The council is charged by J. E. Patter-
son & Co with violating an injunction
restraining its members from boycosting
the firm, which hopes TO prove by the
books that the boycott was encouraged
IN union meeting after the injunction
had been granted.
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
FEAR FOR The SAFETY
OF DOCTOR DELEGATES
Sessions of Panama Medical Congress
Crippled by the Non-AITival
CT the Athos.

PANAMA. Jan. 7.-Considerable anx-
iety is being felt owing to the prolonged
delay of arrival OF the steamship Athos.
which left Baltimore on December p
last with fifty delegates for the Pan
American Medical Congress. now over
due several days.
The medical sessions We're continued
today with a limited number of dele
gates present, the full complement not
having yet arrived, but SO far every
thing is satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
WEiGHMASTER MCCORMICK
MUST REPORT OH FEES

George S. Mccormick. weighmaster of
public hay. must c9,form TO the law re-
ouiring him to make quarterly report
of his fees in that capacity.
Mr- Mccormick recently protested
against being obliged to do this, claim
ing that the law governing the public
nay scales does not apply TO him. as he
Is not appointed to the office but bl1ys
the use of the scales at pubic auction.
The Washington times., 1905-01-07

pzcov Of the
cornbine
Is
"a in Are uIong of
Do 0 the
Do
night? Do easily? have catarrh
anbt
reaches debility diocs
cause 1t d CT The poison that
20 to a VIII
disease that viii quickly
by Try it
that CT
ite today; you may omorow
Street Marshal aich.
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
BAKING POWDER FIGHT
Renewed IN MISSOURI

JEFFERSON CITY. Jan. The
Alum bill" defeat of which was the
cause of boodling indictments. was the
first bill introduced in the house when
the Missouri Legislature convened.
The bill is to repeal the law prohibit
ing the use of alum in the manufacture
of baking powder The statute was en-
acted in 1859 and efforts in 1901 and
again in 1868 to repeal IT were blocked.
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
GOLD SUPPLY BOUGHT
UP BY SOME BANKERS

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-It is an
rounced that Lazard Freres have en-
gagged all the gold bars which the assay
office can provide UP to Monday i;ext,
and that Heidelbach, Ickelheimer &. 60.
/ have bespoken all the available sup
| plies between January and I6.
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
- BELOW zERo IN MAIZE.

FORT FAIRFIELD. Ne. Jan. The
thermometer registered - degrees be
low zero al the Government weather
station.
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
Reserves at Fify.

To bring this about the board recon-
mends that all captains On reaching the
age OF sixty shall be placed on the re-
serve list and that their age limit shall
be decreased to fifty years; that all pres
ent captains and commanders formerly
of the Engineer Corps and al other Of
ficers who on promotion to the rank of
commander are by existing law re-
stricted to engineering duty on shore
shall be placed on the reserve list; that
officers on the reserve list shall per-
form shore duty only, and shall receive
the same pay and allowances as officers
on the active list performing similar
duty" in short, that there shall be nc
difference between officers on the re
serve lis. and those on the active lis
except tLat the former shall not go stc
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
FOREST CONGRESS ENDS
FIRST ANNUAL. MEETING
Secretary Wilson Designates 1t the
Most Important Gathering Ever
Assembled in Washington.

The American Forest Congress closed
its first annual meeting yesterday after
noon.
After the scheduled .aapers had been
read, the committee On resolutions pre-
sented its report.
The most important recommendation
made by the committee was the .epeal
OF the timber and stone act Asa sub
stitute for this law. the committee
urE ed the enactment of a law authoriz-
ing the proper Federal Official TO sell
timber growing on public laads. when
It IS for the welfare OF the people This
would create an additional source of rev
enue for the Government. and the money
sfefived from the sales would so into
the Treasury instead OF enriching private
individuals
Protection Against Fize.
Other matters accommodated by the
/ committee We're. adequate prott,ssan for
forests against fires. a reduction of the
| taxation of lands utilized for growing
forest trees, and fer purposes looking to
forest reproduction. Immediate conson-
| dation OF all Government forest work
un{Jer the Department of Agriculture,
tree planting and preservation of trees
along the public highways. establish
Eleat Of national forest reserves in the
Southern Appalachian ard White Noun
tains, amendment to the homestead law
! SO as to require the planting OF per
cent of the claim before final title can
fbe acquired, and Congressional appro-
priatieR TO promote forestry education
us all agricultural colleges in the coun-
try
State Forest Policy.
| The session yesterday afternoon was
! occupied IL discussing National and
State Forest Policy and many delegates
| took part
There IS no doubt that this meeting
/ OF the American Forest Congress has
been a most remarkable one. Secretary
| Wilson i'm q short speech yesterday. said
| the meeting was the most remarkab bic
! he had ever seen III Washington in his
( fourteen years experience There has
been great unani1nity Of opinion-the ab-
solute need and Importance of preserv-
ing the forests. There has been no dis
senting voice. Forest perpetuation'
has been the watchword
That good results VIII cozne from the
work OF the Forest Congress everyone
! believes. ard it is quite likely that the
United States Congress will recognize
the power of the forestry movement bs
taking immediate action on some Of the
recommendations Of the resolutions com
/ mittee. and which were unaEimousls
adopted by the entire congress
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
"COmpIeteIy
Cured
Me- y

1foCkcn, IA ass.
cit gives me great
pleasure TO inform you
that one box OF Smiths
Buchu Litliia Pills
completely cured me
Of bed wetting. l am
now "a years old and
never WAS troubled
that way since / was a
lad of ten, until la st
fail. / tried two diff
ferent kinds OF kidney
pills since and they
did not help me much.
So one of your books
was left at the house
n short time ago, and 1
saw thai your pills
were q specific forthis
trouble and / resolved
TO try them. and must
say they have entirely
cured me-"
p COGAN.
% Peckhanl Ave.
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
Officers for New Ships.

The board further recommends that irs
order to provide officers for the new
ships the course at Annapolis be reduced
from four to three years until 1873 tho
number OF midshipn1en at the Academy
TO be maintained at its present strength
until that year; that the entrance age
to tho Academy be from fifteen 10 seven
teen years; that graduated mitishipmer
be commissioned after one year at sea
without competitive examination. tfea
ensiSnS after one year be promoted to
the grade of lieutenant Junior grade
Admiral Dewey says that these rec
concentrations are made because the
board recognizes that some such sac
rtf1ce IS necessary to help meet the
present emergency''
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
SMgTH'S
BlICMU
LIT HiA
PILLS.
SICK KIDNEYS,

The Bladder, Rheu-
m a Z j 9 M and the
Blood all these dis
eases yield at once and
are quickly and fully
cured Price only %
cents q box.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
Women's Items Underpriced

Ladies Wrappers, 69c.
Ladies' wrappers, of good quality percale,
full skirts, finished with deep founce, $1.00
values, 69c.
Women's Petticoats, SOC.
Ladies mercerized black sateen petticoats,
accordion pleated and SHRED founces, $1.25
values, soc.
Shirt Waists, 75c.
Ladies' shirt waist of lawn and percale,
$1.O0 values, 75c.
Jap Silk Waists, $1.95.
Ladies' white Jap silk waists, plain, tucked
and fancy lace trimmed, all neat styles, $3.50
values, $1.95
Walking Skirts, $3.48.
Ladies walking skirts of brill mohair, sicil-
Ian, panama and light weight wool in all
colors and black, regular $500 value, $3.48.
Corsets and Girdles, SOC.
Good quality Of lace and batiste corsets and
batiste and tape girdles, in pink, blue and
white, 75c values, 39c.
Cambria Drawers, 25c.
Ladies' soft finish cambria drawers, with
tucked lawn ruffles and French bands, SOC
values, Csc.
Corset Covers, 25c.
Ladies' plain tucked, lace and embroidery
trimmed muslin corset covers, 35c values, 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

bridal couple entered, unattended. Tho
bride wore white crepe de chine, shirred
and trimmed with lace, and carried lilies
of the valley. About five hundred guests
witnessed the service, which was fol
lowed by an informal reception. Mrs.
r. L. Keller and Miss Ethel West as
sisted in the dining room. Mr.. McVoy
and his bride will leave this evening for
about June 10.
The wedding. of Miss Grace Trask and
Horace Klein Shas been set for Tues
day, June 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Brown gave "a
dinner last evening at their home in
Kenwood for Miss Trask and Mr.. Klein.
A canoe filed with lilies Of the valley
and moccasin flowers furnished unique
centerpiece, and tiny flower den
place was marked with a bridal wreath
tied with tulle. The guests were Miss
Trask, Miss Josephine Brown, Shake
pee; Mrs. Russell Spicer, Willmar; MT.
and Mrs. T. A. Foque, Mr.. Klein, Rob
ert Barnard, B. Hills and M. w. Met
teson, Menomonie, Wis.
Miss Nellie Kenney of Hennepin ave.
nue. gave dinner last evening for Miss
The decorations and appointments were
all in pink and roses were the flowers
used. Above the table hung wedding
bell, over which was thrown a bride s
veil of tulle, caught here and there with
pink rose buds. Miss McIvor's place
| was marked with lilies Of the valley and
wedding bells hung above her chair
A pink rose basket was at each cover
and roses were strewn over the cloth
Covers were placed for ten, and the
guests included the members Of thu
bridal party. Miss Kenney will be Mis-
McIvor's bridesmaid, Miss Gertrude Nc
Ivor will be the maid of honor and Mrs
Arthur Jewett will act as matron Q:
honor. This evening Mrs. Jewett vii
give reception at her home on Clinton
avenue for Miss McIvor and Mr.. Stein
err. The hours are from until 10 O. clocl
and 125 invitations were sent out.
Miss Ruth Barber entertained
group of Central high school girls a
luncheon today at her home, 2725 II
wing avenue S in honor Of her 1T
birthday anniversary. A pink taper i
crystal holder was at each Of tn
twelve covers and the birthday oak
with it's seventeen burning taper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
LINDEN HILLS CONCERT.

The Apollo quartet will give a concert
tomorrow evening in St. Johns parish
house, 4207 Sheridan avenue. The quar-
tet, which includes Thomas G. McCrack-
en-, Carl F. Struck, Jr.. Bernard H. Fer
guson and Walter Godart will be as
sisted by George F. Meader, Victor Bru-
der, Miss Frances Vincent and Mrs. Isaac
Houlgate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

on their annual outing at Young Ameri-
ca, Sunday, June 4th. Two special
trains will leave Minneapolis & St.,
Louis R. R. Depot at Washington and
Fourth avenues N via the Minneapolis
& ST. Louis R. r. at 900 a. M and 1O:15
a. m, respectively. Returning, trains
will leave Young America 600 p. m.
and 500 %. M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

Mr.. N. M. Scott, manager of the
Linen Department at Donaldson's Glass
Block, leaves tonight for Europe,
where he will visit the linen centers and
make extensive purchases in the inter
ests Of his department
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

Union Suits, 39c.
Ladies' fine Isle union suits, tight and
umbrella STYLE plain, tapped and lace trimmed,
SOC values, SOC.
Vests, 1910.
Ladies' vests, with short sleeves and sleeve.
less, 121ac.
Women's Hose, 10c.
Ladies' plain black and tan, also fancy,
lace and drop stitch patterns, lOc pair.
Wash Dresses.
Ladiese' wash suits in lawn, cotton wolfe,
crash, and linen, in white and medium and
1895, 1896 and $1.95.
Straw Sailors, Sligo.
Beautiful mixed straw sailors, in red and
cream, blue and cream, and brown, red and
blue-all the new sailor shapes, such the
Ardmore, Trinton, Cingalee, etc. Hats regu-
larly sold up to $500, this sale, $1.69.
Colonials for Children, $1.69.
trimmed with satin rosettes and straps, fin
ished with handsome gold ornaments; this
sale, $1.69.
Chiffon Hats, $3.48.
Light blue, pink, navy blue, and black,
hand made chiffon hats, always sold for 5000;
this sale, $3.48
All other hats at half price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
Defendants MUST Paw.

Averdict Of $624was returned yesterday
by the jury in the case of ]. G. Slater
and Hattie L. Case against the Frederick
P. Siddell company. The plaintiffs sued
to collect rent and money on promissory
note. The case was tried before Judge
IJ01t d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

CelVe SUNDAY lIoI . until b O clock
at their home on Park avenue for their
daughter Sylvia.
Mrs. William Kubon Of Jefferson
street NE, give kitchen shower Mon
day afternoon for Miss Alice Belitz.
whose marriage to Albert A. Ayers will
take place this evening. Pink carna-
lions and ferns were the decorations.
There were ten guests.
Mrs. Edgar II. Wolff and Mrs. Lii
liam H. Kleinsorgt entertained this af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs Wolff, 900
East Nineteenth street, for the two
June brides, Miss Myrta Holiday and
Miss Amanda Elsinger. of ST.. Paul. The
house was bower Of snowballs and
Were busy making BISCUIT sachets gWsb
were placed in hand-painted boxes and
presented to the guests of honor. A
buffet luncheon was served and Mrs.
Eugene MILFORD poured coffee. The
guests were Misses Myrta Holiday,
Mary Holiday, Bessie McNaught, Mines.
Ellery c. Holiiidaay, Herbert Hankin-
son, Eugen Rro W1lf9Td Fr ma. N = Barn n
neapolis; Mrs. Lawrence Horton, Mrs.
R. Hankinson Of Mayville, N. D.; Miss
Edna McMichael Of Toronto, Can. !;
Misses Amanda Elsinger, Grace EIsing-
er, Mines. Joseph Elsinger and Harry
Cook Of st. Paul.
The Misses McDermort of 1912 Sixth
street 8 entertained last evening fol
Miss Nellie Gallagher, whose marriage
to Charles J. Nagle takes place June 5
The rooms were decorated with carna
lions and ferns. Refreshments were
served in the library from table which
was brilliant with lighted candles an6
carnations. Streamers Of red and white
added effectively to the decorations
During the evening musical program
was given by Misses Rosen and Mamie
lO'Donnell, Margaret McDermott ant
Ethel Kenney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
Join the Twin City Turner's

Satin smooth skin secured using Satin
skin cream and Satin skin powder. Csc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

Mummy" has gone to Maine to spend her vaca-
ton. Her mother Mrs. George Garfield, and
her sister, Gordon Priest, will join her next
month.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Fl. Dunwoody are at the
Carlton in London.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Murray Hill, DR.. E. D. Harris;
Imperial, S. E.. Olson; Park Avenue Miss L.
Pye; Holland, L. Fletcher.
The juniors of the yanderburg Memorial Pres
byterian church invited the trustees and their
wives to supper Friday night and presented
them with about 81 toward the pastors salary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

EDEN VALLEY, MINN.-Cards are out an
nouneing the marriage Of Miss Mary Rudy of
GraceY1lle and John B. eastman
MANANNAH, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was
made from the Catholic church of the approach
ing marriage of William Dougherty of Harvey
and Miss Margaret Murphy of this village
+ HASTINGS, MINN.-An event in society cir
eles was the marriage last evening of Ivan A.
Olson of Elgfl, ILL.,. and Miss Libbie NJ. Doten,
at the home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Doten. The ceremony performed by
Rev. Archibald Durrie. Mr. and Mrs. Olson
train "A maria ;e license was issued today to
Herman HOLMAN and Miss Ella Scott, both of
ROSen cunt.
MooRHEAD, MINN.-Miss Selma Hallenberg
of this city and Dr. A. w. Skelsey of Fargo were
married yesterday. They will reside in Fargo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

Pieplant, 5 lbs, 4c.
Home Grown Cucumbers, each, Sc.
White Potatoes, per bu, Csc. ...
Two Bargains bought from Insur-
ance 4CoupanyFi Salvage = ~
Five Chests of Green Japan Tea
worth SOC per lb, 15c.
Ten cases. of Rose Boucher Bordeaux
quart bottles, 40c.
Large 15c glasses Grape Jelly, 7c.
Imported Marmalade, tic.
Mustard Sardines, large cans, 7c.
Domestic Sardines, per can, SC.
Alaska Salmon, per can, &c.
Good Sweet Corn, per can, SC.
Standard Tomatoes, per can, sc.
Valley Creamery Butter, jar, $1.14.
Large Queen Olives, per at, 24c.
Sweet Butterine, 2-lb prints, Csc.
Best Lard, per h., S15c.,
BRACKETS BEST PATENT
FLOUR, 98-LB BAGS, $50.
Corn Starch, lib pkg, 4c.
Selected Navy Beans, per at, &c.
Rolled Oats, 10 lbs, zoe.
That Famous Pickwick Blend of
Mocha and Java, per ID, 27c.
Breakfast Cocoa, lib tins, SOC.
BARTON PORT WINE, PER GAL,
$3.50; PER OF. BOTTLE, SOC.
Blackberry Brandy, per gal, zoe.
Dufy's Malt Whiskey, S5c.
Sunny Slope Bourbon, full OTIS, 64c.
High Ball Cream Scotch, direct ira
portation, regular $3.50, Friday
94c.
Malt Extract, the best spring tonic
per doz, $1.35.
Johann Hoff s Malt, per doz, So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

If you want nurry-up job of roofing
done, telephone W. S. Mott Co., 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Frank will re-
ceiye Sunday from until 6 O'Clock
at their home on Park avenue for their
daughter Sylvia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

&, y PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mrs. J. N. johnson has returned from Chicago
Mrs. W. S. Benton has gone east for the
summer. - -
Miss Janet Priest, who has just closed an un-
usually long season with 1.-THE Maid and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

furnished a novel centerpiece. The
place cards were decorated with pink
roses and all Of the appointments were
in pink.