davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
IMPROVED FARMS IN MANITOBA.

IMPROVED FARMS IN MANITOBA;
An improved farm of 1GO acres 16- miles from
Winnipeg, 3h from station. nearly all arabic,
80 cultivated and FENCED, y -stOry log house,,
rooms Mhorse and cattle stable, granary ana
dairy; two wells Of excellent water. SEQ per
acre. e. 81 ';.Et.i,, ssret > 7fs ass.
A very valuable improved farm Of 1890
acres Winnipeg district; 1900 acres Al ara
BILE land, 100 hay; 60 bush, 100 cultivated and
basement, good 'outbuildings, two wells of
splendid water, railway siding, postofhce and
stores on land. Only $21 per acre. A snap.
Owners. wife i'll only reason for selling.
r One Of the best improved farms IN the Win
nipeg district, about 920 acres 400 In high
state of cultivation. 72O wire fenced over
500 finest quality of land; no scrub; balance
hay; adjoins station grounds two stores, ee
vator, etc.; large brick-veneered dwelling,
stone foundation, basement and furnace. Frame
outbuildings on stone, consisting of horse and
cattle stable with loft, each 36x30; two gran
aries piggery and blacksmith shop; excellent
we'll Of water only '$35 per acre. Owner re-
firing from farming only reason for selling. =
An improved farm Of 3171a acres, 80 miles
from Winnipeg, from station; all wire
fenced, one quarter in fields, 100 under cult
walton, 21O arabic. 100 splendid hay land
about bush; building all frame and consist
OF seven room house. dairy, cattle stable, go
head with loft for 20 tons hay; horse stable,
two granaries, piggery and implement shed,
tT2 wells OF Al water, one pumped by wind
mill which also runs chopper and woodsaw
blacksmith shop and church. on land; school on
adjoining quarter: good neighborhood; only
$4,000 till list June. r. - -. .-..
James Scott, .,--f b .
Real Estate Agent Winninepj Mn nitoho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

0 70 o Q Q o o o 90 o I
0 YELLOWSTONE VALLEY, IRRIGATED /
0 farm lands. Billings, Montana. under
0 water water supply. immense e e'produetion of
0 grain, alfalfa, timothy, clover, vege-
o tables and fruit. Faultless climate
o warm chinook winds in, winter Good
o prices for products;,2 good schools. Best
o city in west; busy. hustling Billings.
o Low fare. Write for booklet and hank
o references. Northwestern agents H. G..
o Bruner Co., Andrus Building, Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

% % O 90 % . o 90 0 o &
a..:, BIG MONEY IN THIS. s,,... -,
u, 1000 acres good smooth lapd near Leth- {
bridge. - (
2 10000 acres near Davidson. 4--l ,-.s.,
1900 acres near Estherhasy; all first
class land we'll located and not likely TO
remain on the market long. The buyer of 4
these fine lands is certain to realize big 4
profits. e. =.
= ~ r.; Dakota & Canada Land Co., - J. 4
"'"-"f GIT Andrus Bldg. :. 4
Q. O o O O o Q . Q o % Q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

ATTENTION, sPECULAToRsI HAVE 600
acres in sec 11-39-10,' Washburn county, Wis,
carefully selected cut-over land, known as
hardwood land, lays well. good soil, one mile
seven miles from towns ON two other rail
roads; watered by fine trout stream; is an
ideal AL round farm 7, :, or sheep ranch; and
level creek bottom land soil very rich i on
fine stream; townstte on the section both
places easily cleared; will sell much cheaper
( than adjoining lands that are not SO good;
perfect titles: easy terms; must sell. Owner,
Box 10 Springbrook, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

$9o0-CN Sd Az s, CLOSE TO 31st, WITH ALL
$900-On Emerson, east front, close to 9th st.
$55O-On ColfaX near SD, large lot.
$429-C"rner o7th and Lyndale, fine property.
mentS.
S75o-Corner Dupont av and 32d
$3o0-Bryant, inside Of Seth, west front.
$370-Aldrich 35th; terms.
$325-Bryant and 47th.
$25O-Bryant near 4lSt st; east front.
$5OO-Lyndale near 35th.
$+00-Columbus av near 2Sth, cheap.
$o5o-rleasant av, east 'front.' next to corner
s6o0-Grand av. close to 32d, east front.
$40c-Garfeld 35th, west front.
$550-Stevens av, inside of Both.
$f50-PleaS"nt av near 34th.
$4OO-1st near 3Sth, east front
Lots all over the city.
Croker & Crowell
315 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
O. W. WELLS, SOB PHOENIX.
bargain Oh Lake st near Wonderland.
Fine lot on Columbus av near Lake st, must
be sold soon, a bargain.
$5O0--LOt on F ark near Seth st.
SSOn-Corner, large lot, Park av and 35th st.
SsoO-Lot on Chicago av near 32d ST.
$l,5Oo-5 lots Chicago av. near 33d st:
$6OO-Fine corner on Grand end SOD st.
$600-Fine corner. Bryant ay and 35th st.
$400-Lot, Garfield 32d st.
$90O-Choice lot, Garfield near oath st.
S:WO-Lot. Dupont near seth st.
$3OO-Lot, Emerson av near SD st.
$30o-Wlth walk and water, FairmOnt Park.
$3.50 buys lot Bremen school. -,
. Bargains, easy payment, all parts of the
city. ."[
$3.50, $2C0 AND $3.50 FOR THE MOST BEAU
.tiful lots in the city of Minneapolis located
in that park grove close to, the finest i'm
provements in Northeast Minneapolis, Fillmore,
Pierce, Buchanan. Lincoln and Johnson SITS.
between 2eth and 2sth. Remember that these
lots only three blocks from. the splendid
Prescott school, with its twenty rooms and
FIVE additions. out of this beautiful property in
rapid succession and part of them are entire
ly sold out. They are not only high slightly
and beautiful, but right in fine residence
locality that has been growing better and
better for twenty-five years. Select one of
investment. and yon will never regret it. Will
take S25 down and s. q month if you wish
z. c. Deming, 2407 Central av p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
THE MOST FERTILE LAND

! I. . THE MOST FERTILE LAND
In the state Of Minnesota is offered you
Located in Kanabec county, the home Of
the big red clover greatest
land under the sun; an acre pastures COW;
yields from three to six tons tame hay to
acre; get home on this rich soil. Come
L. A Howard, 500 Oneida Bldg. Minneapolis.
$65 AN ACRE, go NICE ACRES ABOVE THE
workhouse. h.. = +. +. -... .>
SIS an acre, 40 acres Brooklyn Center,
clay subsoil; exchange for home in city.
$40 an acre, 80 acres near electric line to
Minnetonka. 'i,-... ...--- --
: $4,000, so acres. finely improved farm,
very best of soil, IL miles from Bridge
Square. Thomas. Watts, Phoenix Bldg.
FOR sALE-1, $40 ACRES OF SELECTED FARM
land in Cheyenne county, Coll! close to the
experimental farm at Cheyenne Wells 31s
miles north of thesplatted town of First View
on the Union Pacific railroad :: If taken be-
fore July 1, 1906 will sell for 1925 per acre;
50 per acre cash and balance in eight years;
title direct from U. P. Land Dept. Address
2. o.: Box y17s4. Bralnerd, MINI. -. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

- $50 PER ACRE. '.iE ~.
Buys one of the finest Improved farms in the
state of Minnesota; rich, black soil with clay
subsoil; located in Polk county, within 6 miles
of three railroads; has good house, 24N24, new
granary, 16x1S; barn, 24x1O0; fine well; fine
school within one half emtie Of = this farm
Large Norwegian church LOCATED on southeast
corner. A beautifulss laksA adjoins this farm,
giving you 40 rods ofGshHe rights This ideal
garden spot contains 1850 oacres, 100 OF which
is in wheat this season;f70 acres Of elegant
timber and. meadow. $Ifttaken at once you
can have the entire crop. r5Owner lives away
and has not the time to devote to it, and is
willing to sacrifice TO make quick sale;
81, 600 cash will handle; balance to suit pur-
chaser. Wire Or write if interested. ~
B. F. Yeates,, 925 Phoenix.
OLD VIRGINIA-THE LAND OF SUNSHINE
Go with on our next excursion. June 5, and
see some Of those fine bargains we are offer
ing in improved farms $40 per acre and up;
fine. soil. You could not put the improvements
on them in the northwest for the price we
ask for them; Then Why stay in this cold
cheap, in the finest climate on earth. where
you 2can grow two crops d year? Pure, clear,
living water, plenty of timber, near all the
great eastern markets, wifi the highest prices
for everything raised on the, farm. Cheap
; rates the first and third Tuesdays of each
; month. For information regarding these lands,
price lists, rates, etc., call or address even
ings till 8 p.m.. j. w.: Douglass Ia w 18th
st, minneapolis, MINI. . - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
James Scott, ~ "
Real Estate Agent Winnipeg Manitoba.

BEST BARGAIN LIVER OFFERED IN A FARM
and l know it,: $40 acres finest improved farm.
elegant house, a fine large barn, all modern;
and cross-fenced: three fine wells and finest
Living water in pasture; seven-eighths of this
level as q floor and the finest land, balance
barley, 140 flax, all up and looking fine; total
crop 400 acres; l offer this farm for s22.5O
per cent: the purchaser to receive one-half
the crop by paying for5 the seed and half the
threshing; an old couple owning it, with no
help left and wishing to retire. the cause
Of this sacrifice. 1t is in, best county. North
Dakota, Wells; one mile from fine town with
nine elevators and all kinds Of other: bust
will have to show me: This offer is for 10
days only. T. A. Parker Spencer Iowa -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

. Ca os12of2u . pSRS 90 Q
, $750-Lot humboldt S, inside Saith o
st; street improvements in. o
, $75O-East front lot on Holmes av near o
0 33d st: a big bargain 0
S1.WN}-EaSt front lot on Irving ay S near 0
D 32d st: all street improvements. o
D $5.75C-Only for eight room modern o
D house on Calhoun boulevard; owner o
D leaving city See us Monday. o
D New ten-room house. just completed by. Q
D day labor; all decorated; ready to move 0
0 in. Look at it at 3033 Calhoun boule- o
0 Hill & Garwood, o
D GIT Guaranty Building. o
0 o o o o o o o. o @ o o
LAKES AND PARKS.
See me before buying lake shore lots: can
surely make you money. Call for plats Of
Linden Hills. Reeves South Shore park, Lake
Harriet and Calhoun park Low-priced lots
and easy terms. -...
$3.50 only for a fine lot on Upton and
4Ith st: one-half block to lake.
$3.50 takes 42x135 Vincent near 47th
ST.. one block to lake 80 s..~F =
$3.50 for your choice Of the finest wooded
lots east fronts, one block t. line
$210 buys quick investments; will double
inside of year. ...s-.
Geo. p. Dartt. ~,'..
S07 Phoeniy Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
MONUMENTS.

$40 900 WORTH OF FINISHED GRANITE AND
marble monuments, markers, etc.. must be
sold before June !. Please call at salesroom
of Anoka Marble and Granite Works. 423
Washington av N.
NORTHWESTERN MANTEL CO. MONUMENTS.
headstones and markers; special designs on
request. Office 419 9th ct s. Granite and
Marble Works. 3517 Hen. av. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

TRIP TO SASKATCHEWAN VALLEY
KS The undersigned is planning trip to Craik,
in famous Long Lake county, with intention
of purchasing If land is satisfactory. Can
arrange cheap rate for two persons. II in
terested address II. Liverinan, 108 4th st Sc,
Mfnnea polls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

FIVE THOUSAND ACRES LAND m AITKIN,
Itasca, Cass counties, 81 per acre, one-half Of
minerals reserved. ., r. Foley Co., Aitkin,
MINI,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

q you WANT A FARM IN SOUTH DAKOTA
or expect to go out to Lyman county and
icok over the section through which rail-.
roads are new building, write or call on US;
low rates. EgeIand's~ Land Agency, Immi.
grafton Bureau, TOE II New York Life Big.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

GREAT SNAPS -.
Run and secure this fine east-front lot,
Columbus ay between Lake and 31st; price
cut to $500. Esq.,. ~. .a.sf.... u.s.
See this Sunset lot 4th av between 32d
and 33d SITS, 45x129 feet; yours for $4OO. -
J. G. Willard, oOS Phoenix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

TO ExcHANGE-160 ACRE FARM, IS MILES
from Colorado Springs, 90 miles from Den
yer; house, barn; other out buildings and good
We'll; 40 acres in cultivation. 80 acres of
pine and cedar timber: all fenced and cross
fenced; will exchange for Minneapolis prop
erty with or without buildings. Address SO92
Journal :.....s ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

TO EXCHANGE HAVE A $4,000 EQUITY
IN Benton county farm which l will ex-
change for residence property in Minneapo-
lis or business. property in outside towns.
What have you to offer in exchange? Lock
Box g. Foley, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.
Continued r
GOLD DOLLARS AT SO CENTS

Q %. o 10 o. 10 % o. o o. o o Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

TEXAS FARM-2,033.ACRE PLANTATION,
Denton county; 1880 acres under cultivation;
very best quality black land; seven sets i'm
proved artesian well at each; near railway
station; SOC, 900, easy terms; splendid invest
ment proposition to subdivde and best farm
in north Texas Duggan & Duggan, Denton,
81 Texas d. {:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

800 ACRES IN FOUR PIECES, FINEST OF
acre. mortgaged $4,000, 25 years at per cent
interest; will exchange the equity for resi-
dence In some good country town. Thomas
: Watts, Phoenix building Minneap oliS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

FOR SALE OR ExCFANGE-wE WILL SELL
for LOO, or exchange for stock of mer-
chandise, eighty acres Of farm and timber
land with house on it, in Swedish settlement
two miles from creamery. This is almost
gift. 7949 Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

TO ExCHANGE-TWo HOUSES IN MINNIE
apolis, one new just finished, the other nearly
new. Both st on 37th av: want stock OF
general merchandise, groceries, hardware or
improved farm. f. Flanagan, general de-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Diplomat Hn. bear as Pet.

ST PETERSBURG. April 14.-Second
Secretary Bliss Of the American En-
bassy has for pet a tiny bear He
shot the mother and brought back the
cub. which. although only a few weeks
old. is remarkably strong and weighs
seventy pounds Every one Is wonder
ing what he is going TO do with Il when
1t attains years OF discretion Bear
shooting is not a particularly exciting
sport at this time OF year. as the beasts
have to be walked up and poked out OF
their dens before they sleepily face the
guns Indeed. there is less exertion and
no more risk in killing one than In
butchering an OK
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

unpaid bills-and all in the name of
Easter.
And many hot tears. aching heads and
tired backs this morning testify to the
inhumanity of wOmen-the Christian"
women, who rushed The dressmaker and
the overwrought milliner to get out their
gowns and hats that they may fare forth
this morning in Easter" array.
What a desecration of a sacred word!
What an abuse of the sublime signif-
cance of the day.
Mrs Paul Clagstone, she who was Cora
Kirk, has since her return from her we'd
ding trip abroad a year ago been one of
the smartest of smart danes of Bur-
Iingame, and Mrs. Frank carolan's side
partner.
AS matter of fact the match was
prettily managed by Mrs Carolan, who
had invited her Chicago friend out for
visit. and then let her see lot of all the
smart chaps about Burlingame. Among
the bunch Of interesting fellows was Paul
Clagstone, young cattleman from UP
Montana way, and incidentally a rafting
good golf and polo player
Miss Kirk met him-and the rest you
know.
The Clagstones viii sail for Europe in
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

lived. And when at Eastertide they
foregathered at the Mission chapel,
grandee ana muleteer. neophyte and sol
der, master and servant, alike they met
IN the spirit OF Christian fellowship and
sympathy, imbued with the spirit Of
the Nazarene. whose lesson % love the
day commemorate.
But alas FOR the degeneracy Of the sim
pie observances Of the Easter Of other
days!
But for the little army Of religious de-
vOtees hereabOuts. Easter would have
long ago fallen from its spiritual signifi-
canoe into a dress parade-a vulgar
demonstration Of doi-ars; an expression Of
vanity and selfshness; an occasion for
the breeding Of cruelty, envy. extrava-
gance and other impolite sins that
clothes-madness has bred in our later
years-in our advanced age. SO to
speak
A glance at the thousands Of gayly
gowned women tripping of today TO
church. or TO the park. or over the bay,
u-rings the belief that all the city is
rich and happy. and there are no poor.
none unclad nor unfed nor unhappy.
But behind many Of those thousands
Of gay gowns walk unseen ghosts Of over
work. doctored books. immortality. tears.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

a week or two, where they will travel
leisurely for six months, thence return
ing to California.
Mrs. Arthur B. herwin, wife of Captain
kerwin. stationed at the Presidio. Monte
rey, has recently been on a visit to her
parents, Brigadier General and Mrs. Gil
rard, at the Occidental.
Both Mrs. Kerwin and her sister, Mrs.
Bush, also welded in the army, are two
Of the handsomest women in the SER
vice-which, as 1 have often remarked,
isn't very vast compliment But the
Girard girls are both beauties, and no
mistake; and both of totally different
types.
Mrs. Girard herself a very handsome
woman. has just returned from trip
around the world.
A bride of less than a week is Mrs. r.
Z. Ebersole. stunning Tennessee girl
who crossed the Rockies TO wed the sol
dier that had won her love, Captain
Ebersole, assistant surgeon of the Ma
rine Hospital service.
The wedding was to have taken place
in Louisville when the June roses blow.
but along came a blunt and inconsider-
ate order from the War Department. or
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

dering the gallant young physician on
to Manila. So in less time than II
takes to tell it, the wires to Louisville
got busy, the trousseau was ordered
rush., and the bonny brtde-to-De set
out TO meet her futur.
The wedding took place Tuesday on the
lawn of the hospital, DR.. Clampett read
ing the ceremony
The young couple are now at Del
Monte, but will sail tomorrow for the
Philippines the Sheridan
The bazaar given at the California Club
yesterday in behalf of the Juvenile Court
fund was joy to behold-it spelled sue
cess, and it spelled a humane interest IN
the lives of little tykes whose lives have
not been cast in pleasant places. These
unfucky little wights who made bad
choices in the selection of grandparents
have at least .'hit it, once, in having
the friendship of a lot of good women,
who are trying to lead them into the
right paths-and they viii. Good and
earnest effort never goes for naught
Among the women who labored early
and late for the success of the bazaar
were Mrs. Joseph Tobin, Mrs. Norris Da-
Wis, Mrs. Latham McMullin, Miss Sara
Drum. Mrs. James Follis. Mrs. Harry
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

Goodwin, Miss Laura Hamilton, Miss
Edna Hamilton, Mrs. George Martin,
Mrs Alfred Sutro and Miss Ethel Tomp-
kins.
That was an awful drubbing the four
Tobin boys got the other day at the
Crossways polo game, but it afforded the
victors, Peter d. Martin, Frank Carolan,
Walter S. Hobart and John Lawson, ma
terial for song and story ever since. 1t is
said that Peter Martin is perpetuating
the dramatic ''lickin'" f" in a touching
sonnet.
The engagement of pretty Marie FEELING
to Malcolm A. Fraser of London, and her
sudden departure to wed him, caused
something of a stir in Bohemia, where
the brilliant young woman was greatly
admired.
Xavier Martinez has just finished a
most interesting portrait Of her, revealing
the subtlety of her beauty and person
ality.
Tomorrow night the opera! And such
an array of .'tararas," dog collars, sun
bursts and other unclassified impedimenta
as will be flashed forth will give an cleo
trio shock to- the unprepared.
The real things?
| Occasionally!
Mrs. Frank Carolan, Mrs. James Flood,
Mrs. Jack Casserly, Mrs. Peter Mar
| tin and Mrs. NJ H. de Young, are
among the women who haven't yet come
| to the discretionary point of wearing
/ duplicate jewels, but there are those who
will not assume the responsibility of wear
| ing the real tnings-a trick long ago re-
| sorted to in New York. And besides. the
ARRANGEMENT has other advantages. Sup
pose one got hit hard at bridge!
| Anent the opera, the shopkeepers assert
! that there has never been such lavish
preparation for a season as for this-and
! the jewellers confirm the statement.
! And the opening date Is so beautifully
] Observation-Disclosures Monday. when every
! frock and wrap is fresh and the wear
and tear of the winter worn away with
/ the lull of Lent.
| stupen6ous picture will greet the
Queen of Sheha tomorrow night-almost
Metropolitanese And the air, the at
mosphere of the opera is half of it.
The wedding of Mrs. Anita Waldenberg
of Los Angeles and John e. de Ruyter OF
/ this city will take place quietly tomorrow
in the brides apartments at the La
favette. The ceremony will be performed
| at noon by Rev. William Kirk Guthrie
in the presence of relatives and a few
/ friends, Miss Viola Hays to serve as maid
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Ellen Terry,s Jubil~- Ne.-

LONDON. April 14-Fifty years ago.
on the 2Sth Of this month. a graceful
little girl walked on the stage or the
Princess Theater to take her part in
Snaries kean's revival Of The Winters
Tale and instantly won the directions
of all who saw her. 1t was Miss Ellen
Terry Throughout the half century
which has elapsed since that day. Miss
Terry has gone on winning hearts
wherever she has appeared. When her
stage jubilee arrives on April as. hun
dreds OF thousands OF persons In Eng
land, on the Continent and in America.
VIII gratefully remember her whose
beauty. tenderness and wonderful per-
sonal fascination have come 20 exem-
plify ideal womanhOOd
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15

Alas for the good old casters OF the
long ago, when the spirit was the thing
the publication Of the soul. the mellow
ing OF the heart the forgiveness OF
wrongs, the exultation that love brings,
the sending forth through space the cter-
nal thought OF Peace on earth; good
viii 10 menT
These were the days when the world
was younger and simpler than noT-less
advanced II you viii; when character
rather than possessions established o7e's
status IN society. and mems best efforts
were not nullihed IN the tremendous task
OF trying to. seem what they are not.
Think Of the Easter IN California 81
the days before the Grilgo came-tne
days OF peace and plenty. when men met
on the blue rim of ocean Is brothers, ex-
emplihed IL the simple. natural lives they
LED and the truth they lived
Cozradeship, simplicity ard the primal
Soy q EvicC 6Iie6 the hearts OF those
early CalifOrnians, who lived while they
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
Knlser Gue-t ef American E.nror.

BERLIN, April 1.-THE Emperor
dined with the United States Embassa-
dor and Mrs Tower at their residence.
in the KoenigsDlatz on Wednesday
evening. The occasion was very bril-
liant one. and distinguished company
was present at table.