davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-11
T oday 5 Ogden News

and encouraged The family in fond
hope OF the resurrection. The services
were wen attended and many beauti-
fu flowers were silent evidences of the
high esteem In which deceased was
held in Ogden. The Woodmen OF the
World Of which lodge deceased was a
member attended the funeral In n
body and conducted it's ritual ut the
grave In the Ogden city cemetery.
sKEEN DECLINES NOMINATION.
j. ID. Skeen, who was nominated for
the Office of county attorney on the
Union Labor ticket. announced last
evening that he will not be q candidate
for any office at the present time. He
states that some weeks ago commit
tees of the labor union called on him
and asked permission TO run him on
their ticket for attorney. He gave his
consent not knowing at that time of
what he now thinks is misappropria
ton of county funds by certain county
officials, but since discovering this
matter and having decided to prosecute
the alleged violators OF the law, he does
not desire to be hampered with any
political office and will therefore re-
fuse to be candidate. but will devote
his attention TO preparing and prose-
cutting the cases against some OF the
county officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-11

over the remains Of Mrs. \ No IA.
Rev 5. II. Goodwin delivered tho funeral
sermon, ana beautiful vocal selections
were rendered by the church choir There
was large attendance Of relatives and
frlcndg.
Many relatives and friends attended the
funeral SERVICES over the remains Of Mrs.
Rebecca Peay yesterday IN tie Second
ward westinghouse, The speakers were:
Bishop Ralph Poulton, Elders ). T.. Eggert-
son, Evan Wridc, George r. peay and
Walter Scott and Bishop L. L. Nelson,
the ward chcir rendered vocal selections
Funeral services were held yesterday
forenoon over the remains Of VIM out
house (who died NJ Murray Sunday) AZ
the home Of Albert NJ Carter There was
a good attendance OF relatives and friends
The speakers were Elder David Holloway
and Bishop I. \. Taylor.
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARY.
A primary convention was held by the
Republicans Of the Provo precinct IN the
courthouse last evening to nominate
precinct justice and a constable, and a.
elect precinct chairman. A. A Noon and
Geo. r. Ross, the precinct incumbents,
were nominated without any opposition %
succeed themselves as Justice and consta'
bic. respectively. u. H. Thomas was again
elected as precinct chairman
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
The tabernacle choir enjoyed an evening
at the skating rink last evening.
Judge SaXey was over from spanish
Fork on legal business Yesterday.
W. e. Rydalch Will take the stump for
the Republicans on invitation Of the state
committee.
Frank A. McGraw has been appointed
secretaray Of the county central commit
tee.
Mrs Emma Randall was thrown from
her buggy Tuesday afternoon near the
Maeser school and suffered a painful
scalp wound, which was dressed BIS Dr.
Arid.
Grimsley's wild west show attracted
big crowd yesterday afternoon and gave
general satisfaction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-11
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

Dist Atty. George Halvorson has
filed informations in the district court
against Joseph Penrose. felony; How
ard Stone, attempted rape; Robert
Armstrong, A, Tucker and c. Jones,
robbery.
Irving Jones who has been IN the
oregon Short Line engineers depart
ment at Pocatello. has been transfer
red to Ogden and commenced work
this morning in Resident Engineer
Fitzgerald's Office.
The advance sale for "The Royal
Chef" an excellent production which
comes to the Grand Opera House sat-
urday matinee and night, is very good.
indications are that the company will
be greeted with a large audience.
Word was received In ogden that
Archie Bowman, Jr. OF this city, who
Is with the Utah Construction COM
pany at Oravllle, California. has brols-
en- his leg and is at the hospital there.
w. j. stephens has petltioned the
district court for the appointment OF
w. J. stephens, Jr., as administrator
Of the estate of Elizabeth j. stephens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-11

Children eat, sleep and grow after
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea Brings rosy cheeks, laughing
eyes good health and strength A
tonic for sickly children. Tea or Tab
let's, SO cents. y. c. NJ. I, Drug Dept.
l12-lt4 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-11

Claus Cawson res. Highland Boy st.
Charles A Trplct res S05 ). tst W.
4. r. Caddy, 3rd f., nth So
Mrs S. Richardson res Hill Row, 18th So.
David Allgood, res Hills Row 18th So
Chris Christopherson, res. 39a T.. i7th SO.
j. IT, Moss, res. 10th s. f. of 9th y.
Walter f. Burton. res. 18th 5. f. OF oh Fast
Joseph Larsen. res. SO T.. 1Gth So.
Benjamin c. snyder 222 ". 18Th So.
james Gillespie, res. $50 5. and T., 18Th So
James Heusscr 18th So half block of Fifth East
Jacob T. Hili 5th r. between Is Ga and 18th So.
Samuel II. Bcnnion. res Taylorsvllc 18th So.
Mahonr Spencer res. TaylorsyIiie, III So
NJ j. Hayes. res. SO Vine ST.
Annie Hohens, IS Vine St.
H. H. smith, res. fss Vine ~.
George Scott. res. Gordon Ave,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-11
MOUNT PLEASANT,
FRANCIS RoLPH rs DEAD.
Victim of Typhoid--Commcrcial Club
Pushing Canning Factory Proposition.

iusiiins 'abHins factofS proposition.
Special Correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant Sanpete Co. Oct. g.
Francis Rolph son of Andrew and
Mary Rolph died Saturday evening, of
typhoid fever, aged Is years. The flu
neral services will be held in the l., ID.
s. Westinghouse Oct. 10. at 2 O'Clock.
Rolph was young man who was well
thought of and held In high esteem by
all his friends and associates. He was
a Jealous worker in the lesser PRIEST
hood and "A bright future lay before
him. The sympathies OF the COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-11

Lewis Frank. res. Murray
T.. j. Smith res. Murray.
Ellis Bonnet. res. Murray.
W r. spencer. res. Murray
Fowkcs & Hilton. res. Murray.
Utah Imp. Co. res. Murray.
a. ). Hush. res. Murray.
licbcr Niackey. res Murray
,. n. Drinl<water, res. Murray.
John Matcylch bus, Murray.
Murray II. Parton, bus. Murray.
X. y. sanders. Murray.
y. Anderson, Murray.
Exchange Saloon, Bingham Junction
u. Bollman, Bingham junction.
i. A. White Bingham Junction.
T., A. Bateman, t2) Bingham Junction
4, :. Butterfeld, Redwood Road. X, A,
Charles Pitts, Bingham junction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-11

ued at $4,000. Judge Howell granted
an order restraining defendant from
disposing of the same pending the out
come of the suit
The hearing Of the case Of Laura
Read VS.. Thomas Foeney ct al was
resumed this morning and the entire
day has been consumed IN the taking
OF evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-11
PROVO DEPARTMENT

The News delivered nIst sunday
ST. phone Ind Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-11
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.

BY consent of the attorneys, Judge
Howell has continued the sentence of
Councilman Robert Paine TO Oct. 20.
A divorce suit has been filed in the
Second district court by Ellen Pugh
against Daniel Pugh on the grounds of
cruel treatment. Plaintiff asks for
one-half Of defendants property val
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-11
MORGAN.
TRANSFER OF MORGAN MIRRor
To New Publishing Co.--County Elcc.
ton Judges Named.

10 New IuDii>itnR TO- OuIlN Ilcc-
ton Judges Named.
Special Correspondence.
Morgan, Morgan Co.. oct, 10.--The
county commissioners met Monday
and appointed the following as judges
of election for this year
Croyden--John Lundon, David Ed
dington and r. r. Condie.
North Morgan--Conway Morris, ].
Williams. Jr., and Peter Rock.
South Morgan-W. w. Francis. w.
j. Eddington and 4. Harding.
Canyon Creek--H X. Porter. j. ".
Dixson and l.. H. Durrant.
Milton--William Giles, j. ). SPEND
love and l.. Meacham.
Peterson---E. b. Parish Robert Kip
pom and Amer Olsen.
Mr.. Anderson, foreman at Col. Clay
toms ranch on East canyon. was ar
rested and brought here last night
and charged with disturbing the peace,
Sept. 80. Fred Toomer. Bob Creager
and George McPhearn were assessed
$40 each by Justice Francis for the
same offense committed the same day
and II Is safe 10 assume II will cost
Mr.. Anderson $40.
The Republicans win hold their
county convention here tomorrow and
the Democrats will hold theirs the
next day.
NEW PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Morgan Mirror published by
d. W. Covington for several years past.
was purchased Saturday by the Nor
gan Publishing and Advertising COM
pany new corporation composed of
Walter Bramwell, cashier of the First
National Bank of Morgan. Fred l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-11

Come to- Keister's one and all.
And make your dress for street ~ ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-11

John Kendrick Bangs With ". ! A.
Lecture Course, December & 1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-11
WEDDING PERMITS.

County Clerk Mattson granted mar
rlage license to the following parties:
Morris Flowers and Miss Eta Bak-
err both of ogden
John II. Barnhart 3S, of salt Lake
and Miss Cora Eayes, 26. Of ogden.
James Fisher. 81. and Miss Pearl
Drinkwater. 1S, both OF Salt Lake City.
George f. Ballinger, Of ogden and
Miss Florence F.. Bingham Of Miners
Vile, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-11
MAIL CARRIER WANTED.

Postmaster Glasmann has received
word from the postal department at
Washington that unless carrier can
be found for r. Il. D. No. 3. which in
cludes North OGDEN FAIR West, Pleas
ant View and Harrisville that the de-
partment will discontinue the route,
which If done will be great disadvan-
tage to the residents Of that district.
The route IL little less than % miles
and the carrier therefore gets only
s64s per year. while all the other r. r.
ID. carriers in the county get S720 per
annum, their routes being over 20
miles Thomas G. Iverson who for
merry carried the route resigned In
August. and c. G. Smith qualified for
the position, but when he learned that
the salary had been cut down he re-
fused TO perform the work, and since
then the route has been without a car
rier. Mr.. Glasmann has been notified
that any competent person who desires
the route may have II and pass the
civil service examination Nov. 10, when
one will be held In Ogden.
LITTLE BOY BREAKS HIS ARM.
Clare Corterierer, n 6-year-old boy
who attends the Grant school, broke
his arm yesterday afternoon He was
playing during recess on the railing
running along in front OF the school
building and in some way fell over
and fractured the bone Of the lower
arm. He was taken to his home ana
the bone set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-11

John Kendrick Bangs with NJ |. A..
Lecture Course, December I, 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-11

Benjamin Gordon, res. 1854 r. 18th SO.
Robert Farrer, res. State Road.
Vienna Model Cafe, bus. 73 State st.
Julius Anderson res. Anderson Ave.
James Winter, res. $50 w. End North.
Fern Pickett, res. 1913 w. 3rd. So.
Charles shepard, res. Murray.
William May. res. Murray.
Rio Grande Saloon, bus. Murray.
Frank Falco, res. Murray.
Robert Shepard, res. Murray.
Bettilyou Bros. res. Murray.
Charles shop. res. Murray.
W. Il. Rasmussen. res. Murray.
j. j. Kirby. res. Woods Row.
). d. Haynes, Murray
Charles II. White. Murray.
Charles r. Rich. Murray.
Frank Sharp $50 r. 18th So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

Reclaimable ON perpetual policies. None
Reserve and liabilities in special
department .................... None
interest due 2,67e.45
Commission and brokerage. ...... None
Reinsurance premiums. ......... "a. 680.M
Capital stock go. $780,. 10000. 90
Total Liabilities including cap
ital -. -. 81, 1855, o62. IS
Net surplus /, 1S9, 949. 81
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1908 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the $31 1856 225 90
Premiums received thereon. ...E... 1866, 2.SS
Net amount In force at end OF the
year I. 49,. 1922, 5ss. TAI. 90
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905.
Fire risks written. ............ So, 1874, 1884, 90
Fire premiums received. =. ~. fl Isl. 90
Fire losses paid ................ SO, 10000
f1re losses incurred ....,......... rs, $1,000
Copy Of Companys Certificate Of Authority. j
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department OF Insurance.
ri Whereas. the Phoenix Assurance company, d
corpora ton organized under the laws Of England
has fully complied with the provisions Of the
laws OF this state relative to the admission and
authorization of insurance companies of Its class
4 Now, therefore. 4, the undersig ned s4ns rnnce
commissioner. do hereby empower and authorize
the SAID aD0Ve-named company to transact its
appropriate business of fire insurance in the
state OF Minnesota according to the laws thereof
until the thirty first day of January. a. D. 1907
legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set nv
hand and affixed my official seal at ST. Paul
this s1st day of January, A. d. 1905
5ss THOMAS d. o'BRIEN.
insurance Commissioners
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
CADETS WORK !, HARD TO
SHOW WELL In PARADE
TONIGHT's DRILLS.

II, First regiment gins. IT,, Company F,
T enth Ward Republican hall; Sec i
aond regiment. Company B, Eighth
Ward Republican hall, 4 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

: !
The Journal cadets are drilling faith
fully in their endeavor to be. able to
make q good appearance in the Decora-
tion day parade. Last night the po-
MES" Of Company 8, First regiment,
had an out-of- door drill in st. Mark s
church yard. Company g Is drill at the
Seventh Ward Republican club was well
attended, a1tho the change in the drill
night perhaps kept some away. These
can attend the drill Of Company ] to-
night at the same hall, but after this
they should report to their own COM
pany.
Company D at Labor Temple had Of
fcers school and a satisfactory drill.
The: smaller boys Of this company are
soon to be. assigned to Company A.
IT: is planned to bring all the COM
panies of both regiments together Tues
day evening, May I, for inspection.
Particulars will be announced in Sun
days journal,
. Uniforms are on hand for delivery at
the recruiting headquarters, 81 Fourth
! street IS. each afternoon between4 and
o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
.N0RDlCA'S VOICE IS
GIFT OF Her PARENTS

81 The keenest interest is always mani
tested in the lives of famous musicians
especially grand opera artists. The an
nouncement, Of the coming concert of
Nine Nnrdica as the last even in the all
star course, at the Auditorium, Friday
evening, April 90. has aroused a. great
deal of interest.
From her mother, Amanda Norton;
Nine Nordica inherited the qualities Of
will and energy that mark the New
England character, and from her faith
er, Edwin Norton, she inherited that
poetic, idealistic strain which has made
her the consummate artist that she is
today. From them both she received
the gift of music and the phenomenal
voice, which has brought her both fame
and fortune. Nordica 8 voice is
golden stream whose liquid purity and
sweetness, is all-compelling and all
glorious.
Signor Angelo Particolo, the italian
pianist. is to be the assisting artist.
Until last year he had not been heard
much outside Of his native land, but
last season he toured Germany with
great success. Nine. N Tor dica s accom-
PIANIST will be Ron1ayne Simmons who
has acted for her in that capacity for
several seasons. The seat. sale will
commence at 9. o'clock Monday morn
!. ing at the Metropolitan Music store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

tells in Florida, prairie lands in Canada,
coffee and rubber in Mexico, built rail-
roads in Jerusalem, and trolley cars in
China, but shut their eyes to everything
pertaining to their own home town.
But there are people who appre-
ciate the wonderful conditions existing
here, and they will be the ones to take
advantage of the wonderful oppor-
tunities.
Il cannot understand why men who
are successful in their respective lines
of business, when it comes to investing
money, often know no more about the
real value Of the investment they enter
into than billygoat. They buy be-
cause others buy, and these men always
wait until others have made profits and
then pile in at the top price and fall
down with the declining market.
I'm the near future, in my opinion,
all Minneapolis real estate will rise in
value, but some Of it will jump, and
it is to the Minneapolis Real Estate
board, and to it only, that owners must
look for a faster Market
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

resting. place --and the animals came in
Gone by one.' during the third day
Miss lis Bergere and company were produc-
Miss Bergere did not take kindly to
the idea Of the menagerie, as there were
four lions, a tiger, two bears and dog
hidden IN the wings during the entire
week. because the cages would not go
thru the stage trap into the basement,
and it is on record in the office Of Stage
Director Bill Langdon that she said
mental French-S Spanish actress went to
interest and then fascination as she saw
more and more of the big brutes. Fin
ally, she dropped all other business and
attended Havemann' 8 morning rehear-
sails with enthusiastic regularity.
Herr Havemanns was fattered. Mon
day morning, in the spirit of German
jest. he invited Miss Bergere into the
arena. She promptly came in and sat
down in the lioness' easy chair, much
to the amazement of trainer and pu.
remarked mademoiselle. But Herr
Haveman was, and made her 90 out.
On Tuesday, however, she heard
Havemann complaining. HYou, Zale-
din, you are getting too big and fat
You do not work, and we have much
trouble in getting you around with the
baggage carriers. I sell syou,' he said
- You mean that's demanded Miss
.Bergere. ~.
S Sure mean it, 2 answered the
German. .s.s,.r., s a
"I'll take him, = promptly replied
the, actress, and in, .thascourse Of a few
minutes - Lady Val,,, had become the
proud possessor Of an 8-year-old lion
born-ain ,Abyssini a. weighing SOC
pounds. s..
Miss Bergere says she ! is going to
keep "a ledinSsat her; nnper home on
usual Miss Bergere will have an. act
written around" him for next sea
son only the future can tell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

Valerie Bergere has adopted a lion.
Miss Bergere, who, in temperament.
and artistry is. we'll as ancestry, is
vaudeville IS prototype Of the x Divine
Sarah Bernhardt, has the slatter's un-
quenchable desire for the doing Of
something different. This is the Sec
ond and last week Of the engagement
of Miss Bergere and her company at the
mann's School Of Wild Animals, which
" school = includes three male lions.
The Havemann act has been on the
boards this week only, but having a
"sweek off - between his engagement at
the Olympic theater, Chicago, and the
Orpheum, Minneapolis, Mr.. Havemann
decided upon Minneapolis as the proper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

Now, here is the reason - !.
Most garments coming from the hands
Of the tailor have some errors or faults
which must be corrected before the gar
ment can be sold.
The Sincerity way is to take out such
faulty sewing and revise the garment by
careful Hand Needle Work That makes
the correction permanent and the gar
ment yight.
And It's the way all SINCERITY
CLOTHES are made.
The other method IS to use the Hot
Flat-Iron.
In other words, the we'll known effect
of heat and moisture on fabrics, as ap-
piled by Dr.. Goose, is used to give
the Coat shape only until it is sold.
- =
The man who buys it wears it on a
damp day, and the Flat-Iron work aDilts
out and leaves the garment as it was
before being "doped.' s..
That accounts for the collars that
bulge out around the neck.
Lapels that stand away from the
neck. n y 4. es;,s
Coat fronts that wrinkle out Of
shape and cause the coat to lose shape
and style.
The great reason why this taking is
done, is--because 1t costs more to make
clothes sincerely vi.
SINCERITY CLOTHES are moi
afaked" by the Hot Flat-Iron.
When defects are found in SINGER
lITY CLOTHES they are corrected BY
the Shears and Careful Hand Needle
Work. That is the secret Of their Sin
certify and the reason why they retain
their shape Until thread-bare
The Flat-Iron will often restore a
Coat to its original shape, but the gar
ment cannot retain that shape, unless il
| is given ber,nanenee by Hand Needle
/ Work.
S. #
It's worth while to know these things
and how you can avoid them in the fu-
ture.
| The best c1othes-insurance you car
get is to have the right label in the next
| Suit or Overcoat that you buy. IS.
!! If you value Style Retention and
!. Shape Insurance, let your next purchase
be one bearing the label Of the SIN
CERITY CLOTHIERS.
1t reads as follows -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
SHOULD LOOK At HOME
MINNEAPOLIS INVESTORS HAVE
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES IN
CITY, SAYS REAL ESTATE AUG
TIONEER.

r. N. Van Buskirk, real estate auc-
tioneer. predicts rise in all Minneap-
oils real estate values. Mr.. Van Bus
kirk IS home is in the east, and this is
his first visit here, but he has kept in
close touch with Minneapolis thru the
newspapers. At the West today he
said:ss ass3s 8
Minneapolis is not unlike other
large cities thruout the country. For
several years real estate has been ex-
changed for dogs and cats, and gone
begging generally. Minneapolis men
have bought mines in Death Valley, ho-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
Try It On You,
Own Coat

B
Is the Coat YOU are wearing today
"faked" into shape BY the Hot Flat-Iron?
The odds are about 5 to l that it is;
because about 80 per cent Of clothes are
treated by willy old Dr.. Goose, the
Flat-Iron. ss -
Prove It to your own satisfaction and
see if you can detect the most common
deceit used in clothes making.
Lay the Coat fiat on table, as shown
in the picture below; if the. Collar has
been given its shape by the Hot Flat
Iron you will note that it is. a0ozy and
curved along the 'oNiey edge,sand where it
turns over.
i # you find it this way il is pretty
good indication that it was fake d. into
shape. 33s1s
/ If hessCoat has been tailored sincerely
honestly the line Of the Cellar and the
turnover edge will be perfectly straight,
as indicated in the picture. .asssl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
THEY AWAIT MARTEAU
Local Teachers and Their Glasses 70
Hear Virtuoso

Hear Virtuoso.
Henri Marteau and his violin, likewise
his German pianist. NJ. Goellner. will
form strong combination at Plymouth
church next Tuesday evening. where the
brilliant French .violinist is announced
for recital that will be, the first impor-
tant offering to follow the Lenten season.
Marteau's tour of America this season
has been most successful, and In every
city the critics have gone far beyond
their usual custom to praise his playing.
Local teachers Of the violin are much
interested in M. Marteaus coming, and
many of them have arranged for. blocks
of seats for their classes in order that the
students may hear one of the really ia
nous virtuosos before the close of the
season. Tickets are on sale at the Met
ropolitan music store.
~
| ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13


they buy for penny The latter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

Even tie prince of Wales is shorter q god
four inches than the princess.