davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10
NEW TEMPORARY HOME.
Meeting in Interest of Soldiers and
Sailors

AT meeting of members of patriotic
and soldier organizations held last evening
at JOG Sd street. in the interest of the pro-
posed new and commodious soldiers and sail
ors temporary home, Col Benz. F. Chase
presided. He stated the object of the meet
Ing to be to urge the passage of the bill pend
ing in Congress for the purchase of the old
Scheutzen club house The idea is to re-
model the structure into a temporary home
for soldiers and sailors to replace the pres
ent insanitary and overcrowded quarters
on Sd street
Those who addressed the meeting declared
that nearly all the senators and representa-
tives in Congress they had spoken to about
the matter were favorable to the immediate
passage of the measure but one representa-
tive gave economy as reason for OPP
posing the passage of the bill at this ses-
sion. Notwithstanding the alleged oppose
ton mentioned, those present last evening
declared they had faith in the fairness and
humanity of Congress and believed the Dill
would be soon enacted.
Among the speakers were Mrs. Vina M.
Calhoun, department president of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps; Mrs. Julia w. Leavitt,
president of the Ladies of the G. A. r.;
Capt. j. w. Andrews of the Loyal Legion,
Mr.. Henry Foster of the Spanish War Vet
Grams and Mrs. l.. M. Foster of the La
dies Auxilaries of the u. s. w. V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-J B. Allfree. Chicago; w. s
Cornell, Philadelphia; George M. Dunlap
and Mrs. Dunlap New York; A. T. Camp
bell, Brooklyn, N. Y: Mrs. L. N Taft,
Ridgewood. N. j.: Samuel Hoffman, Mt
Vernon, N. Y.
Ebbitt-John Alden. Boston; w. Spicef
and Mrs. Spicer, q. s. navy; c. r. Bates
and Mrs. Bates, Attleboro, Mass; j: III.
Lawson and Mrs. Lawson, New York; Mrs
George Garrett, Philadelphia; w. c. 8.
Kelly, Wilmington. Del; c. K Roedei'
Shawneetown, Ill.
New Willard-C. c. Hamlin. Colorado
Springs; j. r. Bradley, New York; G r.
Hale, Santa Barbara, CAL: G. w. Burleigh,
New York: ]. NJ. Cotton and Mrs. Cotton,
philadelphia; NJ. Braun, New York city
Raleigh-J NJ Worthington, Shefneld,
Ala; c. Arnold, Albany, N. Y; d. c. ALI
son. Indianapolis Ind; F. N Frost, New
York; Walter r. Hensey, New York city;
H. Bucher New York.
ADMINISTRATIVE J. St0well, New
York; H A. Ferrous and Mrs. Ferrous,
Chicago; Frederick Layton, Milwaukee,
Wis: J. c. Wood. New York; A II. Doty,
New York city; B. Shepherd. New York.
st. James,. A. McLane. Grafton. w.
Va; A. j. Baggs GAINESVILLE Ohio: A NJ
valz, Stanton. Va; C.. Manly and Mrs.
Manly, North Carolina: j. w. Lee, Toronto;
C. E. Weeks. Chicago: H. g. Gier. Troy. n.
"; Charles Ganger, Philadelphia; E. y.
Howe and Mrs. Howe, Toronto; c. w.
Wells, New Haven. Conn.
Hotel Normandie-H. c. Townsend, New
York: James x. Patterson, Lexington. KY;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Sam Adams, ffty-six years. 337 I street
southwest.
Minerva Burke, one year, 1905 25th street.
James ]. Burns, twenty-nine years, 1917
Sth street northwest.
Susanah Burgess. flfty-six years, Lehman
place. ~ -,
George Bates, thirty-six years, 1876 Carl
street.
Effie Clay, fifteen years, 1922 r street;
Charles Davis, one year, ABB washington
street, -
Milton Dorygett, thirty-four years, 319 {
street southwest.
Ophelia Edelen, thirty-five years, 81 FEN
Emma L. Ellis, twenty-nine years. 1880 w
street.
Helen E. House, twenty-seven years, 14ol
III street northwest.
Abram g. Heylnlun, siXty-seven years,
1870 Douglas street.
Abraham Jones, eighty-fve years, 424 II
street northwest.
Robert Kelley, five years, the Bruen
Home.
Frederick Kelly, nineteen years, 1870
Pierce place northwest.
Clarence Lilly, six months. 400 Temple
Hall court
Henry Murray, nfty-slX years. FroFiueice
Hospital. NO. -
Thomas Norris, ffty-eight years, 200 r
street southwest.
Lillian Reed, one year, 1926 Hunton place
southwest.
johanna Reed, sixty years, 1909 LIST street
southeast.
David M. Schlosser, thirty-nine years,
Glendale. d. c.
John Thomas Scott. sixty-siX years 3ti
and Newton streets northeast
Henrietta S. Won Grahl. eighty years, Ais
I street northeast.
William Wall. thirty-two years, Hotei
Oregon Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10
SITUATION MUCH IMPROVED.
Over SOC, 1000 Japanese Still Depend
on Outside Helm

The latest Official cable report received
by the American National Red Cross from
Japan states that at present the number
Of people who have to depend upon out
side help is over 100000. OF that number
more than 10000 require a supply of food
and the rest are given work and are earn
ing their own livelihood. The relief work
started by the government since the latter
part Of the last year and the liberal con-
tributions coming IN from the native and
foreign. peoples have improved the situation
immensely. 1t is the estimation and hope
OF the government that by the beginning
of June the situation may be SO improved
as to require no more outside relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10
Eminent Doctors Praise
Its INGREDIENTS.

We refer to that boon 10 weak nervous suffer
ing known Or. Pterce's Favorlte Pre-
scrption.
DIR. John Fyfe, one of the Editorial stan of the
Eclectic Medical Review says OF Unicorn roo,
Hlelonias Dioieal. which is OF the chief In
gradients Of the 'Fsvorite Prescription:
"a remedy which invariably acts uterine
inylgorator makes for normal activity OF
the entire reproductive system" He continues
''ln HelOnias have medieament which more
fully answers the above purposes than any other
drug with which / am acquainted in the treat
ment OF diseases peculiar 10 women II Is seldom
that case IS which does not present some
Indication for this remedial agent" Dr. Fyfe
further says: The following among the lead
I'M, indica lions for Helonias Unicorn root: Pain
or aching in the back with leueorrhOea; atomic
weak conditions OF the reproductive organs Of
women mental depression and irritabllity, 1850
ciated with chronic diseases OF the reproductive
organs of women. constant sensation Of heat In
the region of the kidneys; menOrrhagla (noodingl.
due 90 weakened condition OF the reproductive
System; amenorrhoea compressed or absent month
IL periods. arising from or accompanying an ao-
normal condition Of the digestive organs and
apaemic chin blood habit; dragging sensations
IN the extreme lower part OF the abdomen.
IL more or less OF the above symptoms are pres
snt no invalid woman do better than take
Or. Plerce's Fayorlte Prescription. one OF the
leading ingredients OF which is Unicorn root. or
Heionias. and the medical properties OF which II
most faithfully represents
or Golden Seal root. another prominent fngred-
emit OF "Favorlte Prescription Prof. Finley Filing
wood NJ. D., Of Bennett Medical College Chicago
says;
cit is su important remedy in disorders OF the
womb In all catarrhal conditions and
general enfeebiement. it Is useful
Prof John NJ. scudder. NJ. D., late OF Cincin-
natl says Of Golden Seal root
"In relation to its genersl effects the system
there Is medicine In about which there is
such general unaniraity OF opinion. 1t Is uni
ersally regarded as the tonic useful in all debi-
tated states"
Pro. Bartholow. NJ. D.. of Jefferson Medical Col
lege SAYS Of Golden Seal
Valuable in uterine hemorrhage. mehorrhagia
{doodtngl and congestiye dysmenorrhoea painful
menstrus toni"
Or. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription faithfully rep
reseuts all the above named ingredients and cures
the diseases for which they are recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10
LAID TO REST.
Funeral This Morning of the Late
James T. Boiseau.

Funeral services were held this morning
over the remains of James T. Boseau,
who died at his residence, 213 C street
southeast, last Saturday, in the eighty
eighth year of his age. The services were
conducted by Rev. Father Curley. Mass
was chanted later at St Peters Catholic
Church, Second and streets southeast
The interment was in Congressional Gene
terry.
The pailbearers were Messrs George f.
Harbin Thaddeus Bean. r. E. Smith J. NJ
Fitzpatrick, j. l.. HUTCHINSON and Patrick
Maloney. Representatives of the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants, of which the
deceased was member, attended the fu-
neral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles Iseman and Hattie L. Parish.
both of Charlotte, Va.
William L. Wagner and Maize A. Lewis.
Edward L. Taylor of Baltimore Md, and
Lizzie A Faulders of Leaf River, Ill.
John D. Proctor of Newport. Nd, and
Lillian C. Jackson of this city.
Hans P. Buss of Staten Island, n. Y,
and Sadie M. Springfield of Mount Holly,
n. J.
]. Younger Johnson and Margaret L. st.
Cyr.
Harry Bird and Beulah Shaw.
Clarence G.. Dorsey and Elizabeth &.
Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10

American Security ami Trust Company
pays . per cent interest on deposits subject
TO check.
You cam get a higher
rate of interest than 3 per
cent ON your deposit, but
cam you get equal security
for your funds?
American Security and
Trust Company is subject
by law TO regular exami=
nation under supervision
of the United States Comp
troIler of the Currency just
the same as a National
Bank.
American Security and
Trust Company has q capt.
tai and surplus of S4,6W,=
600.
AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY
Northwest Corner OF
Fifteenth and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10
Additional Police Privates.

Acting on recommendation of Maj Syl-
veeter. the Commissioners yesterday au-
thcrized the appointment of Reese Dom
aldson and T. J. Jones' as additional pri-
Yates on the police force Donaldson is
to perform duty In and about Riggs mar
ket and Jones' at the Henry public school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10
President Moore's View.

Prof. Willis L. Moore chief of the
weather bureau and president of the Geo
graphic Society, says:
1.-THE National Geographic Society aims to
nut before it's members. through its lee
lures and through the medium of its maya
zine information In regard TO the geogra7
ply the botany, the geology, and history,
also the mythology, the religion, and the
details of the daily life of peoples in coun-
tries remote from our own land, IS well
as to aid research and exploration and to
disseminate knowledge of the natural re-
sources of our own continent. We have
had many lectures on the customs, re-
lgion, and domestic life Of peoples but
little known to the world at large. During
recent years our society has given many
Japan. Therefore, a lecture on the funda-
mental principle of the religion of people
who have so lately come into international
prominence was properly given as one In
our course
Prof. Moore treats the matter in utmost
good humor, and states that DR.. Rad
cliffe's letter in reference to a hearing on
topics named therein will be brought to
the attention Of the board of managers
and considered in regular order.
Altogether there does not appear now to
controversy in regard to the matter and
the National Geographic Society will con-
tinue Its good work in the way of scientific
research and the dissemination of useful
information, always prepared and glad to
accept on these lines the assistance of men
of learning and character of whatever ma
tionalfty or religious political conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10

E. r. Fox land wife New York: T. o.
Marvin. Boston, Mrs. W. H. Sawyer, Wor~
cester. Mass; Mrs. Ralph Morgan. WOrces-
ter, Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10
BORN.

THiEI- In Bremerton, Wash. April ?. 1906,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. The (nee Helen
McMenRmin), daughter HEIANN kATB'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
OFF TO ENJOY THE SIGHT AT
NIAGARA FALLS.
Mexican Ambassador and Family VIII
Go Tomorrow-other Personal
Notes.

The Mexican ambassador, Mr. Casasus,
accompanied by his wife and family. viii
leave Washington tomorrow evening for
Niagara. where they will remain for four
FIVE days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10
D=Zerta

ouIck Pudding and D-Zerta Perfect Jelly Dessert
At loo. per package. and D-Zerta Ice Cream Pow
Ter. packages for rs cents. Five choice hayors
Of each. trial will convince you how easy 1t "a
10 have the finest desserts with no labor and
l'ttle expense. Order today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10
W ~ I|<AE~tE III 70 TIT Il II
DR.. Radcliffe's Request Interpreted.

The Interpretation given DR.. Radcliffe's
letter is that IL the society is to depart In
any measure from its rule that Its platform
shall not be the forum for religious propa-
ganaa or controversy, then he desires to be
heard upon the principles of the Christian
religion from the standpoint of Presby
terrain doctrine or the question of Chris
ton missions.
Bishop Shakn Soyen is man of great
distinction in his native land. Japan. He
is next in rank to the mikado as head OF
the church, and is the highest diglitary of
the Buddhist religion in Japan. In view of
DR.. Radcliffe's letter it is interesting to
note that the purpose of Bishop Shakn
lecture was to correct a number of errors
that are prevalent to the Buddhist faith
and also to demonstrate its close affinity In
moral precept to the Christian religion
itself.
Mr.. Gilbert H. GrosvenOr, who, as chair
man of the lecture committee, arranged
for the lecture of Bishop Shakn does not
tank that any one who heard him could
Justly criticise his paper on the ground that
It had injected religious controversy into
the discussions of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10
HAVE YOU TRIED

The new Quick Desserts that groeers are now
seIllugf They are justly termed Easy % Make
a. ali ingredients are in the package Three eOn'
pIete products
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

With their handsome uniforms here
and awaiting only the arrival of the
leggings for distribution, The Journal
cadets have shown new interest in their
drills and fully equipped companies
soon will be preparing for the G. A. R.
parade and the encampment in the
summer.
Nearly every boy is now the proud
wearer of button, designating his
membership in the brigade. The but
tons are distributed at the company
drills and all cadets who have not re-
ceived them yet may get them upon
reporting for drill. Tho the uniforms
are coveted objects in the eyes of the
young soldiers, the buttons are highly
priced.
The uniforms are "beauts,' to use
the lexicon of the boys. They are the
conventional army khaki with blue
shoulder-straps and large gold buttons
There is nothing "skimpy' about
them. The cloth is heavy; the buttons
large and pretty, and so fasteSed that
they may easily be removed to wash the
garments.
The uniforms of the officers will be
green, as is the case in the United
States army. AS soon as the leggings
are received, the suits will be distrib-
uted,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
WANT TIE G. 4. R. BLUE
VETERANS OF OTHER POSTS
MAKE MORE COMMENT ON RAW
Inns POSTS GRAY UNIFORM.

The protest from Calvin R. Fix and
A. A. Kelly, on the action of Rawlins
G. A. r. post in adopting gray uni
form to wear at the coming national en-
campment instead of the customary
blue G. A. R. suit, has called out numer-
Gus letters Of appreciation, some bitter,
some satirical. A past commander Of
Jacob Schaeffer post says:
To the Editor Of The Journal.
Dear Sir-I note what you state in last
Saturday evenings urn a l as to what
Major R-,R. Henderson of John A. Raw
Inns post said in reference to what the
members of the G. A. r. should wear at
the national encampment. In answer, I
beg leave to that informed
and understood that the G.. A. R. at, or
soon after its organization. adopted the
blue uniform to be worn by its members
at reunions. etc. Now you say that Ma
jor Henderson said: I'VE feel that men
at the encampnnent are privileged to
wear what they deem ADVISABLE I
can't dispute their feelings (altho it ap-
pears to me as If they felt ashamed to
wear the blue) and L will say that any
member Of the G. A. r. who steps into
the ranks Of the G. A. r. on parade at
their reunion dressed in any other suit
than the blue does, in my opinion. do so
contrary to the rules and regulations of
the G. A. R., and besides that he sets
very bad example to others.
It seems to me that the action of Raw
Inns post is Ill advised. 1t certainly Will
produce no good. In my humble opinion
there Is no greater honor on earth for
those that are entitled to it than to wear
the G.. A. r. button in the lapel of the
blue uniform coat. shall be extremely
sorry If Rawlins post insists upon it's
present course, for it may create a rup-
ture in the. ranks Of the G. A. R. In this
state. I agree with Comrades Kelly and
Fix. Yours very truly,
Joseph Weinmann.
Post Commander of Jacob Schaeffer Post.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
White Goods

We've a line that we are proud
to show you and these prices
may influence you to call tomor-
row. They should.
Linen cambria, full yard
wide; a soft finished linen for
suits and waists; worth 40c, at,
yard, 29c.
Dotted Swiss in a large va
riety Of dots; goods that are
worth up to 35c; choice, a yard,
Csc.
Persian Lawn, fine, sheer
quality, suitable. for waist and
graduation dresses; a yard Csc.
Foot Left Aisle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
Wanted
Four Experienced
SdLeSWomen for Our
Cloak and Suit Dept.
QudHtyH0sie1:Y

Don't judge hosiery from an
appearance standpoint. Examine
the materials, seam work, dyeing
all the details that 60 for serv
ice. Doing that, we re sure of
your patronage.
Choice of either imported black
lace Isle in nine different pat i
terms or, plain black silk Isle;
both have extra high spliced
heel, double soles and toes; SOC
goods; this sale, three pairs for
$1.OO, or a = 2Ec
pair -...-. ......'-. NV
Ladies' 2-thread, black, cotton
hose, double soles, heels and toes,
three pairs Soc, 20,
or, pair ..........lCNI
Children's very elastic heavy
black cotton hose; either 2x1 or
Xxi ribbed; have double knees,
heels and toes; splendid values
at 1Sc; this sale, .1Nk-
First Right Aisle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
City News
CADET UNIFORMS
'BEAUTS,' BOYSSAY
d
FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF THE
-. KHAKs rs RECEIVED.

Leggings Not Here Yet, So Distribu-
ton of Handsome Suits Is Delayed
Happy Little Soldiers Clamor for
Pretty Buttons in the Absence Of the
Uniforms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
NeedIeNOrk

Have you visited this depart
ment in its new location-second
floor annex We didn't realize
ourselves that we had such
magnificent stock until it's worth
was emphasized in these splen-
did quarters. The finest depart
ment Of it's kind in the North
west.
Second Floor Annex
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
Piicker.iin
Seven-Fourteen Nicollet.

Ribbons, Laces and Ladies'
Haberdashery. All the Good
that s New and all the New
that s Good. -.
Late Novelty Ribbons for
Stocks, for Hair Dressing, for
Girdles and for Trimming More
of those dainty French Wash
Ribbons, too. If you've never
been to chickering's come Satur-
day. It'll pay you to, even if
you dom It want to buy.
See the Special Value in Hair Ribbons
at yard, 25c.
More New Valenciennes, NAL
tese, Mechlin and Torchon Laces.
New All Over Embroideries, New
Medallions, New Bands, New
Flounces, New Corset Covers. Get
acquainted with chickering's Lace
and Embroidery Department.
Bee the Special Values in valenciennes
at, yard, SC.
Late Neckwear, consisting Of
Novelty Linen and Sheer Null
Turnover Collars and Sets, New
Linen Stocks, Lace and Embroid-
cry Stocks, Chemisette and Half
Sleeve Sets, Novelty Yokes, hand
embroidered on Linen.
Bee the Special Value tomorrow, sets
at SOC.
New Silk Stockings, black,
white and the good colors; also
New Embroidered Silk Stockings.
Pair, $50
The best Kid Gloves for every
dav wear for the price on the
avenue. English Cape in Dipped
Dyes or Pique. These in the good
colors. Pair, $1.25
Bee the Special Value in Shopping Bags
at SOC.
Lingerie-New shipment just
in. Corset Covers, Drawers,
Chemises, Night Gowns and
Skirts. For value, for style, for
shape, for Dainty Trimming, these
are the best of all. A few slightly
soiled garments among the stock
on hand reduced So
41.oo for SIC $3.50 for $1.OO
$3.50 for $l.67
Bee the Special Value in Black Gauze
Isle, pairs for 81.
White Dress Fabrics-Late
Novelties in Hand Tied Dot
Swisses, Mercerized Batiste, Sheer
Linen, Wash Chiffon, French
Lawns, Dimity, Pique, Jones Eng
ish Cambrics. Come and see our
line.
Special Corset Sale, all Nemos at Half
Price.
Millinery-Mrs. White It's ready
with the best assortment of Gen
uine Values in Up-to-the-Mi Minute
Hats. Don't think Of buying
elsewhere until you have seen our
line. Special values at
$500 $500 and $1,000
shirtwaists, Lingerie and Gird1es Made
to Order.
Remember-Every $40 worth-in
Cash Purchases entitle you to SOC
worth of merchandise of your own
selection. Your neighbors are
taking advantage of this stand
ing offer. Why don't youf
It's Just the Same as Finding SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
OLD JAIL MUST DO
Money Enough Is Not Available to
Build East Side Station.

It has been found that $4,000 is not
sufficient for a police station such as
the East Side is entitled to. The low
est sum quoted in the bids for the con-
struction Of the building was $1l, 800.
AS it is not deemed advisable to alter
the architects plans so as to come with
police ss authorities have decided to post
pone the erection of the building for
one year. In the meantime, the board
of tax levy will be asked to provide
$4,000 additional.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
SprinS NeckWedr

Mems gray, reversible fourth
hands, plain gray, fancy figured
grays, neat gray checks and
plaids; made from a new zephyr
silk; choice of a E0-
large display, each. ......OU(
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
DRILLS TONIGHT

First Regiment, Company F.
Drummond hall; Companies G and !,
Seventh Ward Republican hall.
Second Regiment, Company B.
Eighth Ward Republican hall,
pm.
All boys are ordered to report at
81 Fourth street S. as soon as pos
sible to be measured for uniforms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
Spring Shirts
Corset DEBT.

There is something more than
style, quality and price to con-
slider in buying a corset. A poor
ly fitting one endangers health
We have the correct model for
every figure.
Sample lot of W. B., Kabo,
Memo, J.. B. and w T Corsets;
also Kabo long hip girdles. In
this lot you will find new, up-to-
date Corsets, such as Nuform,
high bust, long, deep hips and
back; also medium hips and
bust; some have hose supporters
attached; materials are white ba-
tiste, white, drab and black cou-
til; sizes IS to 81; val nO-
ues to So. The price. 80. SCC
Second Floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
Foot Stools, 29c

Footstools, like cut, covered in
a good grade Of velour in assert
ed colors. Iron legs; an article
worth double the M
price asked ...... Nv