davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
/. CAN EXPLODED.
One Child Dead and Another
Badly Burned.
fsnccial to The Times Dispatch9

ErNA MILLS, VA. May 1.;,sal NE
M MD of f tbe noise Of her three children
down caterpllars and burn then them W the1
took the coal oil can containing about t
half a gallon Of oil. They succe e te q ~ N
knocking down few Of tsS thee ppored
oil On the straw and set IL on .frs, Inc
can OF OF oil Caught fire and exploded: One
Of the children aged ye years ded anG
and the third. boy Of three years.
The husband OF this woman died e ab4 o. !
oil could be heard for n mile or more,
which made such an uncommon noise
that neighbors came to see what was the
ma ter 4l ,s st stttstl ~ iz5@ $AFtggEf9a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
CHARLOTTE ELECTION.
No Change in the Political Com
plexion Of the Ticket.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

!specIa! to The Ttmss' plsR RaT MI first
/. ma In the city's history Charlotte to-day
eiec elect a municipal ticket that had no Or. op,
position There was not the slightest lml eFesdl
woters went TO the polls. The ticket headsd
BY Tor Mayor r5pI rasdt'ceahlyl 1he
Ia retirement OF Mayor Brown being the only
matter worthy passing note =. =, har ION, tbe
Ea p,.ii n Ward The ring will not have all the
perogauves hitherto exercised, the last Legs
5ature laing given the city police b. co ,Nn
mission Which will exercise control OF the po-
q lice department . I, x. q, ireco,rd 3here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
An Elopement.

Especial 10 The Times p spatch)
cHATIAM, VA; May 1 Z; as M Mate D of
nnar chatha,n. and Mr.. B. T. MI Her. Of
G Greer were married Saturday at
Pelham, N. g.. the famous gretna g zen
tMi iss De Mott was visiting relatives N
Of TIC nup tiana. ea bero AZ The
hrideEroom is travelling auditor for q
GEORGIA building and loan assocla ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

Circuit Court. j. c. Darlington was made
Ing. The chairman appointed Major r. y.
Gaines Hon.FlI. G. Rice. G. II. Green u w.
Norton and r. Il. Watkins TO prepare suitable
resolutions, In which high cncomiuins were
paid ,IildKn HindlcY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
ILnreo,,itted Love Affair.

A negro woman. named Pcachy Jcffer-
son, living on Chelsea 1ill, TOOK an ounce
tie pain accustomed by. unrcquited love.
The pain was not eased until Dr., Leon
ard OF tho ambulance corps, got through
with her and then she felt some pctler
than she did.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
THE CHURCH Of
THE TIT: COVENANT

At congregational meeting, held sun.
day morning, members Of the Churcn o.
the Covenant decided toilet the contract
for the foundation Of their new !, cnu.un
building at once, and the probability now
is that work Will be commenced June
1st. N .s53
The now building is e {. cost aca $1,000 . ana
members of The church have made 4
most liberal offering, considering y their nan
number. Their pledges amount 10 syl .or
and as tho work proceeds 2 m No, y,spr-
Gus canvass Will ne nadelfor the remain
Ing amount necessary to- complete the
building fund.- !. 4, 4, ,,,,,a !,
Of the building committee, ana NJ.
w. slnton is tho treasurer THESE gen,
tlemen wiz give prompt attention g any
time TO contributors, both old and new !
The only great virtue of Rurnett's Va.
nIlIa Extract is purity, IT Is real yanii1s
extract and nothing but Yanlllal--4AoY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
Roanoke Association.

Especial to The Times Dispatcho
CHATHAM. VA. May 1.-The ministers
and iaymen of Roanoke Baptist Associa-
ton met Saturday and Sunday with Holly
wood Church. very interesting pro-
rranrnc was carried out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
5,Grave:s;-Burruss.

(special to The Times Dispatch,)
y FREDERIcKsBURG, VA. May l..M1r.
Claiming p. Graves and MISS ns !, M Sar,,as
both Of Orange county, were married last
week at the home Of the .brldes par
ents, Rev. w. j. Decker oft1clatlng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
-Evler-McGrepor,

(Specnl to The Tincs-D ispatch.)
FREbBRIcK sB URG, va. May 1;-,Mr.
Henry Tyler, formerly OF Prince william
& county. was married In Bell Air. Ohio.
April Goth. to Miss Margaret McGregor,
OF that place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
Judge Hundley Endorsed,

tspeeal 70 The Times; I DisP n ".
ait1yens, meeting was hold here to-day and
rassed resolutions endorsing Judge George ~
tiEundley Is his oWA successor % pGe os lns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
HAWKINS
.WIZARD0lL

This marvellous pain remedy
will quickly relieve the spasms
which wrack the tortured nerves,
and, if taken internally, will per-.
manently cure the cause Of the
disease.
II had been sufferer for
years. writes Calvin E. Hill, OF
Marietta, Ca, from the frightful
pains Of neuralgia, and never
found any remedy that would give
me relief, until I tried Hamlins
Wizard Oil, which effected per-
manent cure.'' Price SOC and 81.
For sale and recommended BY
'TRACLE DRUG CO..
s5G4p Al1BP mr. NER CT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
s !! o||tiin'g'

pains cause agony in Neuralgia.
Those who are subject to attacks
of this dreadful disease, should
always keep, handy for irnrae-
diate use, q bottle Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02
Meeting Postponed.

The Committee on 81 Almshouse and
Poor, which was scheduled for last night.
was postponed to Thursday, at which
time considerable amount OF business
will be transacted. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-02

Arrangements nre being made for an
entertainment for the benefit OF Olympia
Club and their friends. to be given be-.
fore the summer outing OF the club.
The entertainment will be presented by
Professor Mum and his company Of
com edians, OF Richmond. Tho enter
tainment will be in the nature OF vau
daviile show t$5,l sf4 "a fEl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
EDNA MAY WINS DIVORCE SUIT.
Jury Finds for the Actress in Her suit
Against Fred Titus.

Edna Mays suit for divorce from Fred
Titus. whom she married on April "a, 1895
when Titus was a star bicycle rider, and
before Edna had achieved fame in THE
Belle Of New York was tried yesterday
before Supreme Court j Istice Clarke ana
a jury. who found in her favor.
In her complaint tho actress named
Mona Desmond and Maud Harlow az CO.
respondents, but the allegations involving
Miss Harlow were Withdrawn before the
trial. Mona Desmond, who is also known
upon the stage, was in court under subpoena.
Edna May. accompanied by Abe Hummei.
her counsel looked into the court room
before her case was called but she did not
stay for the trial. She wore a dark green
tabernacle gown, topped by big black
ostrich feather hat. Titus was in court,
also
Stanley Hawkins testified that in 1903
while playing in the Red Feather" com
pany with Titus and Mona Desmond. the
three stopped at the same hotel in Phila
delphia Hawkins said that he had seen
Mona Desmond and Titus together in the
girls room several times.
More testimony OF similar character
was adduced and as Titus put in no defence
the case was sent TO the jury. who returned
in a few minutes with the verdict that
they believed Titus to have been guilty
OF adultery with Mona Desmond.
This finding will be submitted TO Justice
in Special Term. who will be asked 10 grant
a divorce decree on the strength of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
NcMs Of rlaAs and Pla, er,.

Two thousand olergymen have been
invited 10 attend a special matinee per
formnnce Of Home Folks at the New
York Theatre a week from to-day. Nearly
half that number have already signified
their Willingness 10 attend.
The shotgun" will close its long en-
Ragcment at Wallack's two weeks from
Saturday night Another Savage pro-
duction. The Yankee Consul, will follow
a this theatre
Clarence Handysdes the Sir Olrer Of
Lady Teazle' at the Casino, is 10 be Sir
Toby Bei~h in Twelfth Night, when Viola
Allen gives her two matinee performances.
Handysides played this i6le with Miss
Allen inst year
At Wehers Music Hall tonight The
College Widow will be burlesaued under
the name Of The College Widower." There
Ti be a football eleven Of pretty girls,
and they have been coached by Capt.
Thorpe Of the Columbia varsity eleven.
N Is announced that because Of the greater
length 81 the show with the burlesqUe
added the curtain will rise AZ s O'Clock
A. II. Woods, thu theatrical manager.
has secured control Of the Third Avenue
Theatre and viii take charge on Jan 30.
The present policy Of tho house in giving
popular priced lnelodramas will be con-
iinued. At present Mir Woods manages
two theatres in New York the Olympic In
Harlem and the Windsor on the Bowery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
M SIC FOR TWO PIANOS.
Interesting Recital by Harold Randolph
and Ernest HutchesOn.

Harold Randolph the head OF the Pea
body Conservatory Of Music in Baltimore,
and Ernest Hutchinson gave a recital OF
music for two pianos in Mendelssohn Hall
Yesterday afternoon. Their programme
consisted Of Mozart's D major sonata. Ru-
dorff's theme and variations, Duvernoy's
6tude. Ecu Roulant' Saint-Saens's varia-
lions on a theme by Beethoven and LISTS
Les Preludes, The rich repertorv of
music for two pianos is 80 seldom drawn
upon that this recital had singular interest.
Mozart's ID major sonata, the only one
he wrote for two pianns. belongs to period
when he wrote plenty of music for two
Instruments simply because he had some
one TO play IL with him This sonata was
designed as bravura piece and is an OK
cellent work for the time OF its compost
ton 1t is still effective and interesting
and the Interviewing OF the two parts
is engaging. The first movement is I'M
doubtedly the best OF the three The work
Ing out is not elaborate, but it has vigor
The andante is a trihe too long, owing 10
the repetition Of the entire first part but
il Is characteristic The finale Is delight
fully piguaut and pretty
The Rudorf variations. written when
he was studying with Clara Schumann,
ana QeolCdteN 10 btTi SHOW tnc uNuHl
eclccticism Of his style, which was a COM
pound OF Chopin. Mendelssohn. Schumann
and Weber. The variations are not i'm
portant but they are by no means I'M
interesting The Duvernoy study Ia piece
of superficial brilliancy designed to give
two panists opportunity TO display their
accuracy in playing together
The Saint Sasns variations on the theme
OF the trio Of the mnuet OF Beethuven's
piano sonata in Il fiat opus 81, No g. are
grateful TO both pianjsts and 80 clear that
they are also agreeable 10 the bearer. II
must be confessed, however. that they
seem almost unnecessary List made the
two piano arrangement OF has own Les
Preludes and il comforts many hearer
to listen 10 bis orchestral music subjected
10 the same process Of roductio. I'd piano
that he applied to other masters writing.
However, this was a charming enter
tainInent The music might have been
more important, to be sure for Schumanns
andanto and variations, Brahms's sonata
for two piaros, Mozart's { minor iugre,
Bruch's fantasia, or even the everlasting
suite OF Algcrnon Ashton might have taken
the place OF the Rudorr variations.
BGt the playing OF the two pianlsts was
admirable Ia every respect In touch.
quality Of tone, pedalling. and ruan I'M
Of every kind they were perfectly
in accord Their tone was beautiful and
they were so discreet In the matter OF dyna-
mics that they secured splendid effects
Of sorority without forcing and delightful
pianissimi without eraggeration.
Clearness. balance, symmetry marked
every measure OF their performance. Their
reading OF the Mozart sonata was lovely,
II was absolutely correct IN spirit and
poetic in style When two pianos are
played as Mr. Randolph and Mr.. Hutchinson
PLAYED Yesterday. recital of this kind be-
comes a rare treat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
Mn,hinKton society Note,.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The British Am
bassador and Lady Durand entertained at
dinner this evening in honor OF the Austrian
Ambassador and Baroness Hengelm1ller.
Mrs. Nicholas Fish OF New York and Cen
Sir Thomas Fraser Of England we're among
the additional guests.
Lady Alexander OF England il a guest OF
Can't and Mrs Dudley Rnwson de Chair,
the former the Naval Attache Of the British
Embassy.
Mrs. Richard Austin Harlow gave dane
ing party this evening for young people in
honor OF Miss Florence Conrad. her niece
and one Of the debutante- OF the season
York to-day.
The ladies' OF the Cabinet held this after
noon their first official reception of the
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
NAN PATTERSON NOT OUT YET.
COURT CALLS RELEASE on BAIL
AN EXTRAORDINARY FAVOR

Application Resisted by the Prosecutor
Decision Reserved-Prisoner walks
TO Court Through the snow. Followed
by Men OF Leisure and Camera Snnppers.
Nan Patterson was permitted yesterday
TO walk over the snowy sidewalks from the
Tombs TO the Supreme Court, TO which court
she was taken on habeas corpus for a hear
ing on her application TO be admitted to
bail. She seemed to take particular de-
light in her trip through the snow, and
came in with rosy cheeks A considerable
crowd accompanied her, photographing
her at intervals.
In court Abe Levy reviewed the evidence
taken on her trial for the murder OF Caear
Young, and asked that bail be fixed pending
a retrial, He touched lightly upon the fact
that it had been impossible 10 procure the
$4,000 bail in which Nan was first held.
District Attorney Jerome, said Mr.. Levy,
had declared openly that he would not
accept bail unless ordered 10 by the Court,
but had been unable as yet TO fix date for
the second trial.
I'VE are now prepared concluded Mr..
Levy to furnish bail in any amount your
Honor may direct
Assistant District Attorney Rand, who
opposed the application. declared that be
was quite unable to express in words the
disgust no felt in looking forward to a
second trial. but he did not believe. nor
did Mr.. Jerome he said that bail should
be accepted.
Things might have been different, said
Mr. Rand, If ma jority Of the jury had
been in her favor, but as IL stands now.
she might az well never have been tried
though her case has taken up six weeks
OF the Supreme Courts time. There are
other prisoners awaiting trial on serious
charges. and think that their cases should
be heard before Miss Patterson is tried
again.
Are you not asking an extraordinary
favor of the Court Mr.. Levy'' asked Justice
Green baum.
Il don't think so. your Honor replied
the lawyer. Il have a number OF cases
cited on my brief to support this apphca-
ton. This young woman cannot run away
IL she is admitted to bail
Il would like to remind Mr.. Levy inter
rupted MIR. Rand, that other members OF
Miss Patterson's family have run away
and are being looked for
Justice Greenbaum cut the discussion
short by telling the lawyers to submit their
briefs, adding that he would pass upon
the application THE morning.
Edna May, the actress, whose suit for
divorce was on trial in another part OF the
court house, took look at Nan while the
argument was going on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
DouBT As TO WHAT Killed MN.
Doctor says Appendicitis, bi Coroner
Orders Autopsy on Blum uOdy.

The body of Nicholas Blum. 5years old,
who had a dyeing and cleaninnstablish-
ment on Brook avenue, The bnx. was
removed to the Morgue yesteny after
noon by order of Coroner Jackn Blum
had been living for Il month wa Mr. and
Mrs. Gottfried Scheu at SIS Mn avenue.
He died on Sunday. according tGhe death
certificate signed by DR. Henri. Kolb Of
$50 West Forty-second street. oRppendi-
citis. for which there was no ,peration
perfo rmed. and peritonltis. Dr,olb also
states in his certificate that he Unattended
Blum from Dec to Jan
Coroner Jackson, when questidcd "a to
bis reason FOR ordering tho bod, sent 10
the Morguc. said that there was question
az to tho cause OF the mans deathnd that
an autopsy would be performed ~ morn
ing
Blum was reputed to be well Hxd fnan-
ciallv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
I Lillian Russell Err ERR

A PRINCESS. Bway 8 Path ST. The House OF
Edward Terry s,InSa, STasi a, p6e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
nnldnin--Deen.

The wedding Of Mas Emile Louise Decn
ma the Roy. B. oakley Baldwin took place
yesterday In 81. Matthew Church.
bishop David II. Greer performed the cere-
mony and was assisted by the Rev. A. Judge.
LIE bride was given away by her father
,Nillam Morris Deem She was attended by
- 7i'.f.T, rims Florence Virginia Deem. as
mag ~ honor The Misses Constance Barry
south Orange were hrdesnalds Afer the
huron ceremony. Mr. and Mrs ". NJ Deem
"" htidr parents gave 70 reception At their
rome "a West Eighty third street. for rela-
Ives and intimate friends
,.,Ihe bridegroom IA rector ~ ST. Mays
Nl1Lcn, scarborough on the HUDSON, "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
"I.a nchemeo at lhe Oncra.

At the Metropolitan Opera House last
night Puccinis La Boheme" was per-
formed for the second time this season.
The first performance was that in which
Nine Melba made her one unfortunate APP
pearance She was at that time sufferin x
from the cold which prevented her from
singing again. and hence was unable to re-
viye memories OF her better days
Last night Mime. Sembrich assumed the
role of Mimi, and Puccini's opera was re-
habilitated. The performance moved with
splendid spirit. The prima donna WINS in
fine voice and sang beautifully. Mr..
Caruso delivered himself Of the music Of
RodoBo as If he loved every note Of it and
was loath to let any one of them 20. The
other members Of the cast were the same
ms before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
STOW HORSE AuBULANCE.
Disabled Animal Lay Exposed on the bridge
for Nearly Eight Hours

A horse lying in the north roadway OF
the Brooklyn Bridge, about midway be-
tween the towers, caused n lot of angry
talk among passengers on the Bridge cars
Yesterday afternoon and evening. The
animal belonged to one of Van Rooyen' 3
express wagons. Of 928 Madison street,
Brooklyn. About / o'clock it became
disabled and fell
The driver Edward Rost. tried for more
tihaT an ir5iiT - get the animal up, and
shortly after O'Clock tcephoned to the
Bergh society for horse ambulance. 1t
was s:45 in the evening before the am
bulanoe arrived and removed the suffer
ing animal. II had lain for nearly eight
hours exposed to the bitter Wind with only
a thin blnnket for coverInR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05

CARNEGIE HALL, SUNDAY. ,Jan'y ~ at 2.
ihh FOURTH SUNDAY AFTERNOON
NfW 1IlHk SYMPHONY CONCERT
NfMDHIlNT Soloiat:
HpruESIph HOF M A N NJ
Waiter nrrruovF F'o'. sH%psouy -ero,-
Nor,roooh ca" RuTINSTEfN. tiano Con-
UdIllI USUli crito In q. DchuSsy Nooiurnus
Conductor. incWl
Tickets rs cts. TO 81: Boxes. seating 9. sI2.
ONLY THIS WEEK TpE iS.s = q 2 u
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
SiNTEENTH ANNUAL SHOW
NEW YORK POULTRY. PIGEON and PEI
STOCK ASSOCIATION JtdA.
Al the Noted breeds Game Birds. BAntams, Fancy
Fowl, Exhibition Yards. lncuhatorS. Grand display
OF Pigeons. SOug and Gagged Birds, CAVES Ant
Rabbits.
NEW WORKS. CAT SHOW.
Under Direction Of Atlantic Cat Club,
fo-day and Tomorrow.
ADMISSION. 90. CHILDREN. &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
Car klns Alfred T1lllnrhn,.

Alfred 1ilingham 65 years old retired
banker, who lived at Poplar ayeue and
WyckoT street, Brooklyn Hills, We struck
by Brooklyn Rapid Transit car Yesterday
afternoon al yelling street and Jamaica
avenue. Richmond Hill. He sustined a
compound fracture Of the skull lad was
taken to 81 Mnry's Hospital. Jama,a. He
died there at e,O2 last night He haves a
wife and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
BLAzE ar MR.. GuTHSES.
Steel Merchants Fifty-slXth Strd Resi-.
dfncr Badly Damaged

The residence Of Charles S Gutrie, the
steel and iron merchant, at 43 Wes Fifty
sixth street was badly damaged by fire
yesterday afternoon The blazt started
from an unknown cause on the trd floor
and spread to the two floors abot. greatly
damaging the structure and furnhings
Mr. Guthrie and his family amin South
Carolina. where they have a shodng box
The servants vera in the basehant, and
the fire had gained conIderableneadwa
when one of them discovered | shortly
after 4 o clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
nIegel-Enecht.

EssToS. "a Jan. t.--Nss rcrIa Vi hnechr.
daughter Of 4 s knecht a Ia wyer Of this
city. ard Howard Riegel Of Easton were
married this evening in Trinity Episcopal
Church Mrs James Mckeen, sister Of the
hride was natron Of honor. Mr.. and Mrs
Pl.rei sail tomorrow on the Deutschland
and viii spend their honeymoon IN southern
Italy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05

Zine Fay. 8 vAssar Girls
Mhuikins. W n.
murphy. Blanche Nicholi
& Co., others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
ALoNGsHoRE NorFs.

DR.. and Mrs. R. w. Knox of Houston, Texas,
are expected to be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. T.
Hume at Floranetta cottage, Sunrise Point, next
week and will arrive Wednesday for short
visit. DR.. Knox Is surgeon general Of the south
ern Pacific railway at Houston. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hume OF Waterloo, Iowa, brother and zs-
ter Of Mr. Hume have returned to their home
after several weeks visit. Mr.. ana Mrs. Rob
ert Hume and J. Roberts were guests at the
cottage last Sunday.
Robert Ireland has been visiting last week ut
Rose cottage Mr. and Mrs W. M. Walkers
summer home at Sunrise Point, Tonka Bay. Mr..
and Mrs Walker have been spending the past
few days In the city entertaining Mr.. Walkers
brother, oliver Walker from Honolulu and Mrs..
night and will remain for ten days.
Charles and Walter Ganglehon were at Sun.
rise cottage last Sunday.
Mrs b J. Bauman Of Sunrise ottaEe b en-
PERTAINING her nieces, Misses Olivia Hahn and
Leona Wright Of Marshyiue, Wis. for several
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brenneke and
daughter Of Watertown, Wis. and Rev. G.
and Mrs. Bauman !. M. and Mrs. Bren.
neke are visiting their SON at Chaska- Mr.
and Mrs George Bauman from Minneapolis spent
Sunday with their parents. 4e
Miss Virginia Ki1lmer Of Northfeld will bs
the guest Of Miss Echo AcKusick at Wildhurs
next week.
Dr.. and Mrs. Harry Ray and Mr.. and Mrs
bile Sunday and were guests at tho walker
| at Rose cottage, Tonka Bay.
| Miss Minnie Heinrich Is the guest of Mis-
\ Lauritzen at MHwood
Miss Florence RrumbRGh came cut tDdHY i
visit MisH HflfegHrde Genrge, at FHirviEw.
Mr.. and MrA. Harry Wa1lam ware 0Her- 4unAa;
visit Miss Hildegarde George, ut Tairv1eW.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20

Boys Underwear, 19c.
Boys summer balbriggan underwear
knickerbocker drawers; good color-Value
35c-19c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20

Mems Suits, S.

$500 and $4.UO Pants, $2.OO.
Pure all wool worsteds, fancy mixed chew
lots, plain blues and blacks.
75c Overalls, 45c
Best grade double twist blue denim, all
sizes, in apron front or pant style; jackets to
match.
Men 8 Handkerchief, &c.
Mems handkerchiefs, plain white, white
with colored borders, blue and bandanas-t
Sc, six for Csc Regular value, 1Oc.