davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-30
WASHING. EMBROIDERY.

The vogue Of coored embroidery on
shirt waists and dresses makes 1T ne
cessary to understand laundering
these articles. If they are carelessly
sent TO the laundry or put in with the
home wash results may be disastrous.
They need separate treatment, says
the Philadelphia Bulletin.
First, set the colors. To 40 this put
half a cup Of pure boraX into a good
sized pail of cold water and leave the
dress to soak an hour. Wiring lightly
and transfer to q tub Of hot water
that has just stopped boiling and that
holds in solution two tablespoonfuls
Of borax and half cake Of shaved cas-
tile soap.
Rub by hand thoroughly in this suds
IA board is never necessary and rinse
twice. first in clean warm water, and
then in clear cold water, with or with
out blueing. unless the dress has blue
or yellow tone. Wiring half dry and
let drip, out of the sun, and, if pos
sible, in the wind. Iron when not alb
solute1y dry on the wrong side. A
dress done in this fashion looks like
new.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-30
POULTRY FoR CHILDREN.

There is no better way to educate
the younger members of the family
to habits of economy than to give
each a flock Of fowls. but in so doing
they should be instructed to keep strict
accounts and be made to attend to
all the details of management. Should
the poultry or eggs be used in the
family the young people should be
paid for such, and everything done in
a businesslike manner. In some fam
lilies no spending money is allowed
children unless they earn 1t, which is
done with view to teach them the
value of money, and by giving them
q flock of fowls they not only endeavor
to manage the flock to the best adyan-
tage but acquire knowledge of poul-
try keeping, which may, in the future.
enable them to realize an annual in
come therefrom.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-30
FARM NOTES.

Mature dams and sires arc safest to
breed from.
1t is better to undcrfced than to over
feed Il horse.
IN horse without size and bone
blood is of little value.
For pasture, blue grass is the most
nutritious of all grasses.
Corn allowed to grow too thick in
the hills will not ear well.
No young farm animal is profitable
that is not growing steadily.
Too much fat on growing pigs will
check the growth of bone and muscle.
In addition to plenty of good grass,
good pasture should contain shade and
water.
The best time to plow under a weed
to benefit the land is when il is very
small
All waste places should be cleaned up
and made to produce their share of
products.
Manure adds to the productiveness of
land as soon as applied, but all the
substance is not used in one season.
There is no economy in keeping a
SOW that is troublesome and vicious,
or one that will destroy her own pigs.
The farm products must be put in
the form in which they will command
the most money and yet save the fer
tility.
To raise good horses, good mares
must be selected as breeders. The
good qualities of horse do not all
come from the sire.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-30
A6 gov. Things
cc3<=, ,,,,..c5ss, 20 We7r

Daintiness is the leading character
istic of this seasons gowns.
The shepherds check suit is too tire
somely numerous to be desirable.
no summer outfit IS omplete this
wear without an assortment o. belts
and girdles.
A belt of gold braid in loosely WOW.
en- design adds snowy touch to a
shirt waist suit.
Pleated or tucked skirts for general
wear and shirred ones for dress are
most fashionable.
There are more attractive combina"
tons of colorings and materials than
for many seasons past.
Valenclennes lace is the trimming
craze used in entre-doux. ruffles.
fiounces, edgings and all-oyers.
Both a high and a low neck bodice
lining is now desirable for diaphanous
summer gowns. Then, no matter what
the weather or the occasion, the gown
is suitable.
Among the novelties is an embroids
cred effect, showing peacock feathers
in all their iridescent glory on silk
or satin ground. and fastened with a
fancy pin or buckle.
Pulled waists are fashionable. The
French call the puff bouillonne.
which has only inferentially a refer
ence to soup. Bouillon is derived from
bouillir, to boil, and puffs suggest
frothing or boiling. At least, so they
do to n French dressmaker. The ex.
PLANTATION is given because the term
occurs often in fashion journals.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-30
WAS SHE CoMPLIMENTED?

A certain literary woman, feeling
herself under an obligation to very
eminent authoress, and wishing to
s1ow her appreciation, bought box
OF candy, meaning to present it TO the
novelist at the earliest opportunity. On
The same shopping excursion she
bought herself a box Of tooth powder.
the two purchases making package
OF similar size and appearance. Then
she sought out her benefdciress.
Have you sweet tooth?" she in
quired, and presented one of the neat
~ wrapped purchases. The offering
was accepted gracefully, and the don
or departed. much gratified at the ac-
complishment of her act of recogni-
ton. When she got home she I'M
wrapped her remaining package to try
the new tooth powder. Removing the
last piece of wrapping paper, she read
III the box cover, Chocolate Bonbons
Extra Quality. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-30
TWO GOOD POINTERS.

TO rid the premises of cockroachcs.
cut up green cucumbers and place
them at night where the reaches use.
Three or four applications will do the
work.
To mend leak in a watering pot or
similar vessel, place a piece of linen
cloth dipped in varnish over the
cracked surface. Have the vessel per-
fectly dry before applying, and let be-
come the same afterwards Il,
Morris, in The Epitomist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-30
ARTISTIC PAPER FANS.

The new fans are yeritable gems of
daintiness. They are made of some
kind of marvellous paper resembling
H}k, with Vatican and Boucher re-
productions, the originals worth a
kings ransom. The spangled fan is
not chic this Eeason, possibly because
Il has not had it's day, and the lacy
effects are relgning in it's stead.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-30
THE EPERGE CENTREpIEcE

1t is noted that at fashionable dim
ners at Newport the low silver bowl
.ssed for centrepiece is being supplant-
@d by a high dish, more Of an urn
Fhape This is called an epergne, and
: was in high favor as a centrepiece to
hold flowers fifty years ago. 1t is now
revived, and those who have them set
them forth with great pride.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-30
A PICNIC DELICACY.

There never was picnic yet where
q devilled egg was left over, no mat
ter how many were carried. Neatly
made, well seasoned and carefully
packed in parafine paper in little
box by themselves, they invariably
'.go to the right spot and find album
dant appreciation.
Put the eggs over in cold water to
cover and bring to a boil; then push
back on the range closely covered and
let them stand i'll tie hot water for
twenty minutes: when ready to use
throw them off the hot water and turn
| cold water over them; then peel; as
fast as the shell is taken off cut each
egg in two with sharp knife; take
out the yolks, put in a bowl and lay
the halves together on a platter, so
that they do not get separated.
When all the yolks have been re-
moved mash fine with a fork and sea-
son with salt, pepper mayonnaise. or,
in place of the mayonnaise, little
melted butter and tiny bit of made
mustard or chopped pickle. The yolk
mixture should be moist enough to
pack nicely. Now return some of the
seasoned yolk to each half of egg,
press the halves together without let
ting the white Of the egg get mus
syn and skewer together with the lit
tile wooden toothpicks. Two for each
one is sufficient Variations in the
seasoning of the yolks may be made
by using little whipped cream with
them. seasoning of cheese or few
spoonfuls Of ground or chopped nuts.
ELDERLY WOMEN'S FASHIONS.
The following. from The Dehneator,
should afford satisfaction to women
who have passed their first youth, be-
sides giving them some practical sug-
sessions in the matter of gowning:
III is said there are no more old Ia,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-30
Sy|$S3YYVCYYY y yyY%YVY
FARM TOPICS.
A POTATO HINT.

1t is claimed that with potatoes
grown on land that has been titled SO
as to permit Of perfect drainage there
is less liability of the tubers rottiug
than on other soils. The most import
ant matter, however. is to use seed
potatoes from localities where no dis
ease has existed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-30
CONCERNING woMAN's WAGES.

When q woman does the same work
~fs a man. and does it as well. why
should she not receive the same wages
Recently the Office Of City Treasurer
Of Haverhill. Mass, became vacant,
ifS occupant having been removed for
tause. In this Office was a competent
woman assistant of twenty-five years
experience, whose ability and honesty
had never been questioned 1t was
suggested that she be made City Treas
urer, when the opposing argument was
advanced that $4,000 a year is too
much for any woman to earn. Besides
there We're voters who ought to get
the place." There was no intimatio
that she was not fully qualified to adj
minister the affairs of the Office. She
is woman, and it is her sex that rem
ders her ineligible. When our munic-
qualities are placed upon the straight
business basis so strongly advocated
by thoughtful citizens, when the af-
fairs of a city are conducted along
precisely the same lines as those of
any other large corporation, then,
doubtless, the employment of women
in responsible executive positions will
become more general than at pres
ent.-Robert Webster Jones, in the
Housekeeper.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-30
The "chromophone. ("

The "chromophone" was exhibited
recently to an invited audience in a
London theatre. 1t combines the cine
matograph and gramophone. CONVEX
sations and vocal or instrumental mu-
sic, synchronized with the movements
Of the figures, accompany the pictures.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-30
G9A oUSEHoLN
x RECIPES ~.

Tomato Cream Soup-Stew and
strain a cup of tomatoes. Return to
the fire and thicken with three tea
spoonfuls of cornstarch rubbed to 81
paste with a teaspoonful OF butter.
Season with salt, pepper and sugar.
and pour slowly upon the mixture a
quart of milk into which bit of soda
the size Of a pea has been stirred
Serve at once.
For Canning Fruit-Allow one-third
of it's weight in granulated sugar and
two and one-half to tire, cups of wa
ter to each pound Of sugar. Boil SUI
syrup; then cook q small quantity of
the fruit at time i'll the syrup: this
will insure the fruit beng a perfect
shape. Hard fruits like ounce and
pineapple are cooked in boiling water
until nearly soft, then put in syrup to
finish cooking. FIJI sterilized jars
with fruit, aGd enough boiling syrup
to overflow jars; il thee is not enough
syrup, add boiling water, as Jars must
De filed to overflow. Introduce a
spoon between fruit and jar, that air
bubbles may rise to the top and break;
then quickly put on rubbers and screw
on steriliZed covers, being sure this
time that Jars are alright. Renem-
Der to place jars, while filling, on
.loth wrung out of boiling water,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-30
SCIENCE NOTES.

A color scale prepared by J. F.Toch-
sr, f. L. G., for classifying hair repre-
sents twenty-five different colors OF
human hair.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-30

The largest tree in the world lies
broken and petrifed at the end of a
defile in northwestern Nevada. 1t is
said to be six hundred and sixty-six
feet long.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-30

Electricity is fast ousting hydraulic
power in the equipment Of Continental
Europe. and slowly superseding It in
Great Britain.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-30

One of the most important indus
tries of the Bahama Islands is the
gathering of pink pearls. 1t is the only
place in the world. where these pearls
arc found. These pearls, when per-
feet, bring very high prices, it is said,
ranging from $500 to $4,000.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-30


sr, r. I. G., for classifying hair, repre-
sents twenty-five different colors OF
human hair.
The largest tree in the world lies
! broken and petrified at the end of
defile in northwestern Nevada. 1t is
said to be six hundred and sixty-six
feet long.
One of the most important indus
tries Of the Bahama Islands is the
gathering of pink pearls. 1t is the only
place in the world where these pearls
arc found. These pearls, when per-
feet bring very high prices, it is said,
ranging from $500 to $4,000.
The American Indian is noted for the
invention of two very useful things
the birch-bark canoe, which no pro
duction of the white man can equal
for strength, lightness, gracefulness
and carrying capacity, and the snow
shoe, which appears to be perfect in
its form, and, like the violin. ioGap-
able of Improvement
Invar, the peculiar alloy of DR.
Guillaume of Germany, contains nick
el av1 steel in certain proportions
1t is remarkable on account of it's lack
OF expansion on being heated, and it
may even be so made as to be slightly
contracted by heat. 1t ID expected to
prove OF great value as a means of
avoiding the errors in instruments OF
precision hitherto caused by expan,
sion. Measuring apparatus, surveying
apparatus and especially time-pieces
will depend unon 1t for improvement.
Not all fishes are dumb. but many
species emit sounds and a few give
remarkable concerts. Instances of the
latter have been collected by Henri
Coupin, French author. On the
western coast of Borneo. Prayer one
night heard musical sounds varying
from the resonance of an organ to the
soft tones of an Eeolian harp; and in
the China sea. United states naval
y
blending of the low notes of an organ,
the noise of bells and the sounds of
great harp, the intensity causing the
vessel to CULVER. The pogonias or TAM
bours of the tropical western coast Of
the Atlantic sometimes congregate
about vessels, producing maddening
chorus.
When highly magnified. the images
of objects under a microscope reach
the eye in a pencil of light so small
that it is liableto be blurred by defects
of the eye lens or floating particles in
the citreous humor of the eye. In an
instrument lately shown the London
Royal Society. W. ]. Gordon has over
come the difficulty by the use of a
second microscope with one-half inch
object glass, giving further magnifi-
cation of one hundred diameters. the
pencil of light being expanded by an
oscillaGng ground-glass screen so as
to fill the apertares of this second mi
croscope. With this instrument di-
atom magnified ten thousand dame
tiers was shown wonderfully well de-
fined and free from blur. To give an
idea of this power, it is stated that
the same magnification would cause
the eye of a house fly to cover an area
of 312 square feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

Improved.
81: S::s Ssss ssss tsF IS
49, $50 buys ten-room house, modern except heat;
arranged for two families: on Stevens aV
near 9th st.
81 ,100-Only-Buys a little home of five rooms,
on Pillsbury av, inside OF SD st; improve
ments all in street except sewer. bargain
cellar mater ath
class order; iron fence front and side;
built bv owner for home; one block from
good car line. near Portland and 18th st;
owner has good reason for selling.
81, 600 buys two houses; one seven rooms and one
five, and corner lot; all in good shape; near
the car shops in South Minneapolis; you
live in one and rent the other; good
reasons for selling. Terms, 10th Century
plan
with an up date, modern, brick -veneered
residence of IL rooms, with large and
convenient barn. Terms one-half cash
$500 only buys seven-room modern house and
barn, hot water heat; on 10th av S, inside
of 9th st.
$3.50, buys cosy little home on Pleasant ayy
Inside 0 eth st; see it and be convinced
that it's good purchase.
%,700 buys a large lot, 45x15O feet to alley. on
Bryant av, inside Of 25th St. and az, new resi- s;!
porcelain bath, nickel plumbing, closet,
sewer. city water, gas, furnace, electric
6s mite AND and full
table cellar and wine cellar; everything
fully IN to dates street improvements all
in and paid for.
ST. 900 for all modern house on I'd av s, inside
of Goth st; large lot; ten rooms; easy
terms
See my large list of medium and low priced
houses; remember If do not have what
you want will build or have built for you
any style of house In any locality In the
city on easy terms: Lots in all parts OF
J. a. WALTERS, N. Y. LIFE BLDG. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
AGENTS WANTED


COMMENCING AT ONCE.
Baltimore Fire Horror;'' agents. harvest:
big money selling my vivid and realistic com
bination picture of the disastrous and terrible
Baltimore fire and horrible Chicago Iroquois
Theater holocaust, with many other interest
ing features; most awful and dreadful disas
ter for years. Over 800 lives and 5000, 600 900
of property lost Active workers wanted every
where. Be quick. Everybody wants to buy
Sample, 1Oc; dozen, 81; 100 for IS. No free
cago.
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT sOLICITORs-WHY
plod along writing dollar policies for small
policy fees when you sell our monthly
quarterly and annual policies covering sickness
and accident and build up renewal to take
care of you in old age? We want your bust
ness and will pay what 1t is worth. e. G..
Budlong, Jr., manager, 800 Guaranty building,
Minneapolis. =,
A THOUSAND FREE TRIPS, WITH WEEK. s
board, at Leading Hotel and six paid Admis-
sions to ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION All Free.
Also chance to make big money at ONCE. Ex-
for 16 cents postage Address EXPOSITION
DEPARTMENT.. CAMPBELL'S JOURNAL,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
AGENTS wANTED-Two OR THREE LADIES
to sell liberal terms. A full line of guar
anteed goods. Call address Mrs. NJ, 1922
4th ay s.
FOR FRENcH.AMERIcAN TAILORING sYs.
tenn; splendid commission proposition; small
capital required. 620h Nlcollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
EXCHANGE MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-To EXCHANGE PIANO FOR DEsIR-
able lot. Address NJ. W.. care Journal.
70 EXCHANGE-PIANo FOR CARPENTER
work. Howard. Farwe1l s Co., TO7 Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
Farm Lands.

STOCK FARM OF $50 ACRES SEVEN NILES
miles from Minneapolis. 100 acres under
4 plow;- so acres meadow; balance in timber.
fenced In for pasture. Buildings valued at
rooms, stone cellar; barn, 5Oxs4 in good re.
pair; will hold 60 head of cattle, 10 head Of
horses and 100 tons of hay; frame granaYy,
corncrib, hoghouse, chicken-Rouse, milk and
icehouse; one windmill and tanks, and build
ing used for grinding feed Farm all fenced;
brook that never freezes. Price SIS per acre.
Can be bought on favorable terms For par
tieulars, write NJ. S. rutherford, Princeton,
MINI. 'E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-REAL ESTATE
WANTED FOR WAITING CUSTOMERS.
So, 900 to So, 500 house and lot for garden,
car line; easy payments.
$4,000 modern residence; half cash, balance
good farm land.
$4,000 modern residence. well located.
81, 900 house and lot.
81. 500 house and lot. 81. .- So
snap in good vacant corner lot.
l have hand to-day choice farm loan
applications for the following amounts:
$780, $500, three for $500 each, 5000, 500,
all at per cent net to the investor; also
ST, 900 at per cent.
Good Minneapolis real estate wanted for SALE
New loan applications coming in constantly
|. s., j. A. JOHNSON,
Real Estate and Loans,
POS Bank of Commerce Building. Minneapolis.
WANT LIsTINGs OF PROPERTY FOR RENT
or sale. VIII give it personal attention.
Hanford Rental Agency, 414 Bank of Com
merce.
WANTED-To BUY SIX OR sEvEN-RooM
house 2Sth st and Bloomington av; will
pay $25 per month. Address 1856. Journal.
HOUSE AND LOT INSIDE OF BLOOMINGTON
| Franklin, to cost not over $4,000. j. A.
! Walters N. Y. Life bldg. Both phones.
WANTED FROM OWNER, LOT LOCATED IN.
| side of 2Sth st and west Of Nicollet, at from
500 to SLIGO. S574. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN $40
to 500 monthly in spare time by corresponding
for newspapers. No canyassng. Send for
particulars. Northern Press Syndicate, Lock
port, \, Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
AN OPPORTUNITY

A YOUNG MAN TO LEARN MATCHMAKING,
engraving, jewery work; actual work; money
made learning; investigate. Minneapolis
School Engraving, Matchmaking. Top floor
Commercial bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
WANTED TO RENT

wANTED-As COTTAGE OF ABOUT ROOMS,
furnace or hot water: bath, barn. modern
throughout near school: good neighborhood 3. o.. on :
or near Lake Harriet road Address eAa'.3sS !:
Journal 49, n
WANTED-sIX ROOMS. STRICTLY MoDERN,g
downstairs. not over 10 blocks from postofnce 10
any time during this month. Only three IN 3
family. O. F., 36 Washington av s.
WANTED-To RENT, Ar ONCE. By SMALL
family Of adults, four or FIVE rooms; bath and
gas; will pay not to exceed $15. References.
1904, Journal. s., rs .ssx
WANTED-RY MAN AND WIFE. WITHOUT !
children four or five rooms. on second H0or Tor
housekeeping. Address B. F. l., 3045 Holmes
ay, city. 5S @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03

WE HAVE PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT TO
offer experienced solicitors of neat appearance
and good address. Call or write Linton &
Whan, GAL Lumber Exchange
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Wanted.

WANTED-A FAST TRoTTER, FOR DRIVER,
weight LOO: sound, gentle and afraid of
nothing, for lady to drive; state price. Lock
Rex Sc. Appleton. Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
SITUATIONS WANTED

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION ho A
word; no al less than 1Oc tally; 20 words or
less one week SQc:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03

WANTED-A THOROUGHLY RELIABLE MAN
and wife to work a hrstclass farm about four
miles from city; wages $50 per month. house
and wood furnished; position for wife II good
cook second girl; references required. $3.50,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03

LUMBER PLIERS TO GO
south. Large muscular men, quick and accu-
rate, not over IS; climate is warm; rent cheap;
work year around and good pay; give age last
employer and references Ti3S, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03

HAVE YOUR TAILORING DONE By ANTH-
ony the Reliable Tailor. Velvet collars Csc up;
sleeves refined 35c; pants recut. Use. PIP
Washington av n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03

WANTED-REGISTERED ASSISTANT PHAR-
macist. or boy with couple years drug store
experience; state salary wanted: Scandinavian
preferred. X. A. Holman, Montevideo, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03

SALESMAN wANTED-ARTICLE THAT SELLS
to every team owner Especially interesting ssIan
~ delivery and expressing concerns Salary
~ commission to good men. Address H. NJ
x II. Co., oh Superior st, Toledo, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03
COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY

EGGS FOR HATCHING; II KINDS PRIZE
winning poultry; SO-page poultry and supply
catalogue &c in stamps Price list free. r.
A. pike & Co., $40 University aV sc, Mime
apos, MINI. rE.
CYPHER's INCTBATORs AND RAooDERs.
poultry supplies; write for free catalogue.
1.-THE Seed store Prior Seed Co.. 200 9Th
st S.
FOR sALE-A GOOD BULLDOG, CHEAP; FINE
watch dog. D. Morris, 10 10th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-03

PRESENT THIS AT CATION COLLEGE, 6l2
Hennepin av. during first half of March, you
will receive free scholarship in stenography
or bookkeeping