davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-04
New York Money,

New York, Jan. ), / p. m.--Money on ca ]
steady ~ cd3%, low ruling rate last LOAF
steady, so days san, 80 days 3H9, six
months 300 prime merc'tle paper 4@414,
sterling exchange e-m, with actual business
n bankers bills at is6 A5GlS6 95 for demand
md ut asa 656in4 20 for go day ILLS, posted
rates 4.8519GG AS, commercial bills 484A63E
BAR silver 6i2s, Mexican dollars IS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-04
Special Rates to Raleigh. Account oi
Inauguration of Governor Glenn,
january 9th-11th, 1905.

Account of above occasion Seaboard
Air Line announces rate of one fare
plus twenty-five cents for individuals,
ard one cent per mile, for ten or NOR
on one ticket, for Military Companies
and Brass Bands from all points in
North Carolina to Raleigh and re-
turn. Tickets sold January 10th-1 tn
with final return limit January 18th.
G. II. GATTIS,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-04

mated Copper 1900; American Sugar
$500: Brooklyn Transit $500; Colo
RADIO Fuel $500; Pacific Mail $500; II.
S. Steel $4,000; do preferred $500;
Virginia Carolina Chem. $500; do pre-
ferred 400.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-04
NaYal Stores.

Wilmington, Jan. Turpenune =. ), 49I
receipts p casks.
Rosin firm, 2.40, receipts 30 bEls.
Tar firm, Loo, receipts 10 bbIs
Crude firm, 2.3O93.70, receipts 20 bbls
Charleston, Jan. s, Turpentine firm 1917.
Quote A, b, {, 2.i5 ID 2.I5, + .2.45,
f go, g Zoo, III 2.65, 1910, X 3.Ie,
NJ LID, n AS, VIC $50, WV 800
Savannah, Ian. 3-Turpentine steady, 30
receipts 291, sales so, exports 32I
Rosin-hrm, receipts 2,IlS; sales i72, e2 !
ports $3.50
quote A, &c, 255@., 2to@...... f
2,o5@67h + 2.70d% q 27715@S0, Ii 2.95 /
3.S5, K i.00, Nj 430, N 400. VIC ass, WV 5.1>.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-04
Grain aud Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-There was Il reac-
ton in wheat to-day. but the market
closed easy with May 3-Sc. off com
pared with Saturdays figures. Corn
is down 5-Sa3-4c. Oats show Lac.
loss. Provisions unchanged.
lOpening. iiignesI. Lowest Closing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-04
Sew Orleans, Jaa. 3, Cotton futures
Liverpool

fair demand prices points higher,
American nilddling fair, LIZ, good middling,
393, middling 3.s5, low mtddling I'll, good
ordinary, a57 ordinary 3 H. The sales Of the
day S,OOC bales of which 1900 were for specu-
iation and export and included 1000 Ameri-
ca;.. Receipts 600, bales, l05.l00 American.
Futures opened ir:n closed quiet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-04
s. a. Il. STOCKS ana Bonu..

Baltimore Jan. 8, $ a. Ia. common 1910 y
preferred, 3SI5G3JH.
Bonds--4s.......
A. Z. l.. common 1850 m preferred =.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-04
lOpening. IilgnesI. l.Owesl Closln
Cash quotations we've rs follows:

Cash quotations we've rs follows:
slog s9Sr w1s ya steady S9'sr p pt9s
patents 4so@54o, straights l.61@i9i
bakers 3.7Oal.So, wheat No. 2 spring .Ga llo
No. 5 sSdil2, No; red n5@liS corn NO No., 2
No Q white siN@s,, No. white il : 81
rye No. 9 ~, god feeding barley szd3s
fair to cnoic malting il@iS, max SEED NO; )
seed 2..2%, mess pork per bb l?l09l2;I5,
lard per l0ob 6Th.,. short ribs side,
noosej Pal dry sailed sholders (bo box
whiskey basis of high wines LA, clover con-
tract grade l275
New York Provisions.
New York Jan. 3, flour quiet, winter
patents ,inG1. - Minnesota patents 5.S1 nj To-
do bakers, sl.to9. 40. straights 6.lO@o.h5
Rye flour quiet, fair to good i.i,9i7O,
Buckwheat flour steady aoO62l5.
Corn meal quiet yellow western li09l45
kiln dried 300@S.lO.
Barley quiet, feeding i61a mailing 55Q96n,
Wheat 6rm, No. red, 49,, May lli7s,
Corn easy, No. . 5l1G, May 5oX, December
oats quic' mixed 8akas6. - =. Sept.
Beef steady famiiyil 0O@l2.J0, packet 1000
@i..uu, city extra india..,. mess ll.5U@l6.00,
beef hams % 00@24.a0.
Cut meats qucitpic kled bellies 6H@7A.
ickled shoulders ~, picked hams r. s1s& H.
No. nom refined dull, continent 20,
PORK steady. family l4oo@l4 20, short cleai
LS.750l6 IS, rness lS.009l3.t0
Tallow firm, ts2 per pkg, 44@country
Ros 81 Steady, strained common to gooo
TurnenIine ouet, o2LxGo3.
Rice nrm, domestic faly "a extra 21s@hK,
Japan nom. -
MOlaSSeS steady, New orleans open Ketlle
good a choice 32GD3h.
Coffee spot Rio STEADY, No.7invoice 87s. mile
hrsn, oordova iGG.3
gal 96 test a.. molasses sugar laM
refined irm, confectioner's A, SO, mold
6.2o. cut loaf IS, crushed 655. powdered 5.S5,
granulated SIS. cubes 6.l0.
Butter strong. creamery common to extra
iSd2S, state nalrv lo0rz5. western factory IL.
Eggs steady, state. end Penn. nearby
Cheese strong state full cream small col
ored fancy IL. small white fancy: lIZ.
Potatoes steady. Long Island l,7od2;01 STATE
Peanuts, duct, fancy hand-picked 5@h other
domestic 3LGo%.
Cabbage STEADY, fiat dutch per 100. re-.
Cotton by steam 10 Liverpool l5G10c.
Cotton seed oil Di.rket was easy
crude (. o. b. mills 1871 prime summer yellow
221ad2}. off summer yellow nominal, nrim
white 26dz7H prime winter yellow 2t1aG27.
Baltimore Provisions.
Baltimore Jan. Flour duh, wInt
patents 5.25 $50, spring patents 5.sl@6 Is, extra
4.So.
Wheat quie, spot contract Nov. I.l51z@A
red western :. . S Duthern by sampleiG1G Is.
Corn firm. spot new o0A@5s, new Southern
white cornsi A@oGh.
Oats firm, No. white 5000. -, NO.
mixed IA.
Rye dull. No. western S5dH
Butter lteady fancy imitauon 20@2l, d
creamery 70, 90 ladle i7glS store lacke,
HOLE.
Eggs firm, unchanged %.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-04
Ra,leigh Spot Cotton Market.


Receipts yesterday O bales
Prices yesterday lac.
Same date last year 70 - to sc.
Receipts that day . bales
Receipts this season 1aS1S bales
Same date last season i1.1e9 bales
Other Cotton Markets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-04

An important item of holiday
shopping is Candy. Buy Registers
and know that you get the best.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-04
Stockholders Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the National Bank
of Raleigh will be held in their
banking house January 10th, 1905.
f. Fl. Briggs, Cashier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-04
Tone. Mid. Receipts
Port.

Other Cotton Markets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
WINTER SPORTS AND PASIZlZES
NEW PRESIDENT
IN !. MINNEAPOLIS
j. D. O'BRIEN, HEAD OF AMERI-
CAN ASSN, OUTLINES POLICY.
Will Suppress All Tendencies Toward
Rowdyism and Will Give Umpires
His Full Support-Plans to Make
Headquarters of the Association in
Chicago. 49, 49,.

Joseph d. O'Brien, the newly elected presi-
rent OF the American associa ton dropped into
Minneapolis yesterday afternoon on four Of ac-
uuaintance dropped into Minneapolis yesterday
afternoon tour of acquaintance ,scraping. He
was chosen president Of the baseball circuit to
succeed j. Edward Grille, at the meeting held
in Chicago last Wednesday. .~. Z IL &.
II going to be president of the American
assoca tion," said Mr.. O'Brien this afternoon.
Il will not only be president in name but In fact
1 will recognize no clique or faction in the ad-
ministration OF the affairs OF the league, Every
club owner and club will look alike to me and
there will be nothing of Discrimination. -
II am great admirer Of the policy inaugu-
rated by Grille regarding the backing up of UNI
pires and the preserving of order the ball
felds of the association People do not pay to
see umpire batting Or prize lighting. The base
ball fans go to see clean ball and propose so
far as possible to to it that they are pro-
tected in their rights. l shall deal severely
With rowdyism and it had as we'll be understood
now later. =. ct.
ITO put the headquarters of the association
on purely neutral ground l have determined to
open Offices in Chicago and the affairs of the
organization will be administered from that city.
1 shall devote all of my time during the sum-
roer to the affairs of the league and propose to
travel the circuit most Of the time 1 shall not
announce my coming going to club owners, as
l think president can best see how things are
going on by dropping in unannounced and get
ting on to the next place in the same way.
II have put all of the feeling engendered by
the recent meeting behind ME and hope that
the club owners will do the same. The clubs
which opposed my election will get just as
square deal from those who favored me.
The question Of umpires is bothering me
now. Mr. Grillo had four under contract in
Cain, Stone, Hart and Boyle 1 want to see
these men and weigh them up before l send
them out. I will stand right back OF the UNI
pires this year. and I want to be personally
satisfied that they capable and honest offi-
Gals
President O'Brien came to st. Paul yesterday
morning and dropped over to Minneapolis in the
afternoon. He returned to Milwaukee last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
VALLEY CIRCUIT
PLANS f /. !. SEASON
CHANGES IN THE RULES AND THE
CLASSES.
Cedar Valley Racing Association Holds
Annual Meeting at Waterloo Dates
and Places Of the Race Meetings for
Season of 1905 lis On Firm Financial
Basis.
Special to The Journal;

Special to The Journal;
Waterloo, Iowa, Jan. 2S-The annual meet
Ing of the Cedar Valley Racing association.
held in this city, was the largest and best at
tended OF any meeting ever held by the associa-
ton. About seventy-fye members OF the cir
cult, and several noted horsemen were present.
The officers for the ensuing year are: Presi-
Ed Curtis, Wayerly, Iowa, and starter, H. E.
Wood, of Norbourne, Neb. ,-.
Fort Dodge and Boone's South track were
dropped from the row of cities, while Indepen-
dence, Alta and Boone's North track were ad.
mitted to the circuit and dates assigned them.
The circuit is the best in the middle west
having the best accommodations ana the short
est jumps Following is a list OF the, cities ana
dates assigned: ass : .i.if5E,5ts ~ ~ 80,
West Union, May 80, 81, June 1. ii -. =
New. Hampton June l3, IA, 10. '>>
Cedar Rapids, June II. IS, %. ,>-e.-- =
Marion, July I, 8, g. -
MASON City. july ivy Is i 10, 20: =.
Waterloo, Aug. /. 2, 3.
Independence Aug. s, 9, 10.
+ sGGne' Aug aug a. - IS 70 b u. ~ -.
There were number of important changes
in the rules of the circuit and the classes. The
the circuit, and are 2:1O pace, 2:1s pace and
23O pace 2:17 trot, ,2:l5 trot and 2:35 trot. All
cities in the circuit are permitted to add special
classes to this list Waterloo will add one extra
Boone Alta and Waterloo. coming at the latter
end of the circuit when horses are making their
best time, were given the privilege OF changing
the 2:1O pace to a free for all pace. -%l,..;$
One of the most important changes is in, that
OF the entry rules. 1t; has always been the rule
on this circuit to have three to- enter and start;
this was changed and is now five to enter and
three to start. This action was taken for the
protection of the early closing meetings. n
Another change made was the allowing Of each
individual association; to close its entries on the
dates that best suits it. :. ~. -
The matter Of purses is the same as last year;
not more than $500 and not less than 5000. for
all races except local events. Some members
of the circuit have placed automobile and motor
bicycle races in their list. These have attracted
considerable attention, but the purses are small
cial basis. bv every Smemher be;nr rean;red to
give an approved bond for $1,000 to guarantee
the payment of all joint debts contracted by the
ciat - y. '. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
BASKETBALL

This evening the first regular basketball game
Of the university girls schedule will be played
at the university armory, when the university
team and the South Side high school girls meet
for their annual contest. -
Both teams have been practicing hard since
fall and have developed into fast aggregations.
The varsity has had the advantage Of being
coached by Hugh Leach, the star guard Of the
Minnesota Nj boys team, and during the week by
DE- L. J. Cooke, the former university coach.
The team showed, in its practice game with
Drummond Hall that 1t knows the game thoroly
and can play a fast article Of ball.
South Side has been coached by several alumni
players. Miss Sylvia Frank, guard of the var
sity. has assisted in coaching for some time
During the last week the high school girls have
worked especially hard in preparation for the
game with the university, and promise to put
up strong game.
The game will be played in the big hall Of
the armory, and will be called at S:15. The
teams will line up as follows:
Minnesota South High
Van Bergen (capt) Left forward. .. Hall
Cox ........: Right forward. 49,. Riedell
Bearnes or Harding Center ......... :. Louberg
Frank. Left guard. Lyman (capt.)
Dunn ........... Right guard. .......... Law
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
BOWLING
GRAIN AND FLOUR LEAGUE,

Following are the scores in the three-man
tournament which closed last night:
Garland, 100; Day, TO; Final, sol. Total,
n, Hansen; 5se: Hughes 7se; sandbloom, esq.,
= Mooliey, ee1; o1ne,s, es5; par1e, IT'S. Total,
2,151.
- F1tlips. go; Newcomb, 1856; Olson, 7so.
7a5 brap %di.t 72s Williams, ESQ; Trederchson,
~ Hgrch, d5$s; Barnes, eee; Buddinger. 72e.
Gseessr, oeas; sowden. 74e; Heinrich, 600.
~ Hiegins, 100; Nelson, 800; Higbee, e2e.
Libby, e96; Creitz, TAI; Pattie, 62s Total,
~ Fillmore: COZ; Matheson, 72e; Walker, ia.
- MGNaught, e4s; Buehler, $685. Fust, GA.
Total, 1891.
~ Thomrson, e25; Runge. eos; Rustad, 741.
~ Eicher. $685. Crawford, 71e; Sloan, 629
y, Farsen, e31; Swanson, ZOE; Swain, $40.
Conrad. 6ss; Stein, 71e; Tenvoorde, e2e.
Total. 1850. -0
Ludwig, e21; Cairns, ees; Aldrich, e5s. Total,
rc Apani as S97; Bosworth, ess; Taylor, 500.
MA M1tts 3 e., 49, Helm, $50; Mossolt, e1s
Shane, SIC; Miller, e14 Walker, 7o2. Total
Conklip 5e5; Haynes. SOL; Gillette, $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
RONsPIEL CLOSES TODAY
Little Doing for the Flour City Kinks
in Yesterdays PLAY.

With only four games for three minor trophies
twelfth annual bonspie of the Northwestern
Curling association practically finished at
ST. Paul when Sam Hastings took his last shot
in the game between his Flour City team and
Evan Rees' Nushkas for the Canadian 500
trophy In spite of the small number Of entries
the bonspiel developed some remarkably fine
games. Yesterdays play resulted as follows:
FLOUR CITY TROPHY.
FINALS.
Nushka-E. Rees, 15.
Nushka-W: H; LightneT, t. .,,>,
cnd prize.
INTERNATIONAL TROPHY.
SECOND ROUND.
E ESsShs City g h aSs,mer' O. H.
Duiuth-C. Brewer, is.
Nushka-W. H. Lightner, 8.
Rees forfeits to Grigys, Nushka.
THIRD ROUND.
Granites-J. Lemon. H.
Flour C1ty-W. Lorimsr 5.
kushka-C. N. Griggs, IL.
Duluth-C. Brewer, 8.
INTERNATIONAL TROPHY.
Lemon, IL.
ST. PAUL JoBBERs.
SEMIFINALS.
Ordway, 8.
Griggs, 20.
Rees 0, Hastings L, fort forfeit;
CANADIAN 800 TROPHY.
.. FINALS.
Rees, II.
Hastings, 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
!. BASEBALL

= az
paid a flying visit to New York yesterday: John,
son called on President Pulliam OF the National
ant e DECIDED a
~. The Americans, win hold their deliberations
Hotel Victoria their usual meeting place
~ President s Pulliam and, compared -. our
viii be less, conflicting dates this year between
the two leagues than in any previous year.
The New York Americana VIII open the
m week afef nf { T
Philadelphia club: The h n viii be home
On pag sng On
champions for opponents. The highlanders and
giants viii conflict on Labor Day, as in the last
two years.
There will be "a session of the national COM
mission here while the league. meetings are on,
cosfe & Ge E ss
that it be pushed to the limit
Haryards baseball schedule was announced to-
day. Six. games including two with Georgetown,
Maine. Exeter Carlisle have been dropped and
five including Columbia, Cornell, Syracuse, Le-
high and, an extra one with Trinity have been
colored shortstop.
The Parthenen, the first Greek paper
to be published in Boston, will be is
sued on Feb. /, with G. D. Pappageor-
gian and N. Sakelylarios as editors.
It is reported that owing to the losses
sufferedsa t the hands Of ticket scalpers
several Mexican railways have decided
to issue no HEround-trip tickets.
s AT thesintf FRACTIONAL poultry show at
Alexandra palace, London, Nov. 9, a
partridge Wyandotte rooster was sold
for $S25-sa record price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
SKATING

Negotiatio were closed Yesterday for skat-
ing match between Adolph G.. G. Anderson, the
Chicago whirlwind, and Thorvald v Thomson
Of Minneapolis, the contest to take place on
Wednesday evening, Feb 8, at the baseball park
rink at st. Paul MINI
The skaters will contest for the Interstate
championship, and more than ordinary interest
attaches to the match. the pair have never
met. and there is much speculation to the out
rome, whether Anderson can defeat the Mime
npolis amateur.
Michael J: Kelly. manager Of the rink at St.
Paul. visited Chicago yesterday to interview the
champion. Negotiations were completed for the
match, Thomson wiring from Minneapolis that
his challenge was still in effect Kelly returned
TO st: Paul last night with Anderson's signature
attached to the articles, and today he will have
Thomson sign his name.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
HOCKEY

The greatest, most exciting and cleanest
hockey. game ever witnessed in this vicinity
was played last night at the Harriet rink,
Harriets by score of to 2. In the first
half the Central team was outplayed in every
point, and when time was called for intermis-
the Centrals, thru expert teamwork and good
shooting, made another score, altho the Har-
rets played the puck in their territory most
Of the time, and it was only lack of shooting
that kept the Harriets from evening the score
or winning. The second half over, the score
stood Central 2, Harriet /.
After the game was over dispute between
the timekeepers ended in both teams agreeing
to play ton minutes more. The Harriets scored
first. For some time the cry was 2 to 2. Then
the unbeaten Centrals pulled together for more
teamwork and shooting. and the game was
Centrals. great many people watched the
game, and that. hockey is becoming popular
high team will play the Lake Shores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
BROKE SKI RECORDS
Two Accidents Marred Sport at Red
Wing Contests.

Red Wing, MINI. Jan. 2s:--W Worlds records
broken in the ski tournament yesterday both
iii the long lump of z11s= feet BY George Thomp-
son Of Red Wine, standsor fall, and the jump
Of 1oS feet and s Gnstaf Of III
ance of Alfred Grondahl Of Red Wing, who in
class scored more; points than the winner Of
three jumps without a. fall. the last 95 feet.
and scoring 105 feet in the distance jump, stand
or fall which Isl considered amazing feat
for a 16-year-old lad. The winner in class A was
Julius Kulstad, Carl Elk was second. both of
Red Wing. ~ .;:s5:ss3s's < ~:
There were tifty5one; entries from the local
club: Ishpeming. Stoughton, lronwood, Grand
Rapids. Ada and Frederick, Wis: Track condi-
marks We're exeeHed5 iii 1.-THE trial run. There
We're two accidents. sigFard Thingstad Of Grand
Larson had his back Mrenched
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

record to Mr.. Forbes for the highest
price ever paid for harness horse.
On this side Of the continent the horse
did not fulfill the promise of his q
year-old FORM. He lowered his record
to 2:l0h at 3 years old, and at 4
trotted in 2:O7A. @
Mr.. Savage, the new owner of Arion,
is also the owner of Directum, 2:O5A,
and Dan Patch, the noted horse that
paced mile in 1856 behind a wind
shield this year,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

Butte, Mont, Jan. 2S-Angus McMas-
tiers, aged 81, while walking on the rail-
road tracks in the southern part of the
city was run down and killed by Bur-
lington train. Owing to the snowstorm
and the fact that he was partially deaf it
is supposed he did not see or hear the
approaching train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

Arion, 2:07, is now stablemate Of
Dan Patch and Directum The famous
trotter is at the Savage farm in the
( Minnesota valley. Arion, is trotter
that once sold for $4,000, and re-
garded by many horsemen as the most
remarkable performer yet seen on the
turf, was sold off to NJ. W. Savage at
the opening Of the Fasig- Upton compa-
ny's .Oid Glory sale at Madison.
Square Garden.
Axiom trotted in 2:loaz as a 2year-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
BOXING

More than Dick Hyland and frankie Neil
will be in the battle which Graggains will offer
fstic lovers next Tuesday nights 1t will be
struggle OF general against general In one
corner Young Corbett will be chief counsellor for
Neil, in the other Battling Nelson will direct
the campaign of Hyland. The intense rivalry
which exists between these two seconds should
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

A fir tree was cut in Oregon recently
which made nine savings averaging
fourteen feet in length, scaling 2l,483
feet board measure. The product of
this one tree will bring more than
$1,000,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

old in 1891, when light running pneu-
matte sulkies were unknown. Not
only has this record never been beaten
to high wheels, but no 2-year-old has
ever equaled it with the advantage Of
the pneumatic sulkey. It is the only
important harness record which has
survived the introduction Of the small
wheels.
Governor Leland Stanford of Cali
forn1a bred Arion and sold him on the
strength of his wonderful 2-year-old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

In spite of the war, the cultivation
of European classical music is rapidly
extending among the better classes in
Japan. A native Beethoven society has
been formed at Toxic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
Santa
Claus
Puzzle

Santa Claus has
taken out the toys
from his sack, and
cannot get them all
back again. Won y
you help hims Cut
out the toys and see
If you can paste them
in the space repre-
sented by his sack
without any Of them
overlapping or touch
ing. For the neatest
and best four solu-
tions prizes will
be given as follows:
First Girl, Leather
Chatelaine Bag; Sec
ond Girl, Finger
Coin Purse; First
Boy, Vacuum Pistol;
Second Boy, Har-
monica. All solu-
tions must reach
Puzzle Editor, T h e
j urn a l, by s am.
Wednesday, Feb. 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

furnish interesting side play to the main
event. -. ~. H.. - s--.- r.
serve in Hylands corner. Nelson has been an
enthusiastic assistant in .Hyland's training quar-
tiers for some days. e.. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

Preparations are being made for the
publication in London Of weekly jour
nal written for conjurers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
FREE BOOK.

Write me today for my beautifully
illustrated book with cuts showing
how my Belt is applied, and lots of
good reading for men who want to
be esThe Noblest Work Of God,o A
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