davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

There Ia no end 10 the bad luck OF the
Democratic party. Here 10 the corn crop
booming up TO record figures, and II may
exceed them. Iowa alone, IL IL estimated,
will have zoo. 900 1000 bushels. There are no
leon years, and calamity never has its
innings How oau the Hon. ORM JIo0s
wipe out the Republican majority In Con-
gress when the country IL 70 disgustingly
.prosperous1 Hardly q mortgage in sight,
except 70 raise cash TO buy more land and
cover Il with crops; farmers speeding over
their broad acres In motor cars; bank do
posts bursting vaults and interest rates
way down; all the Injuries ~ well a. the
comforts Of home for tho producers; labor
better on than ever, and capital with more
money than It can use; everybody working
but the politicians, and they can't work
anybody-was thers evcr Q more discour-
aging outlook for the party Of the pee-pulf
What the Hon. 0RnG Jro0s needs IL kind
words and not money. This h q GENERALLY
understood that the dollar campaign fund
has died q natural death. People who have
any bowels will not make fun Of the plight
Of the Democratic chairman. The abound
ing and reboundin9 prosperity Of these
United States 10 not his fault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

A few days ago the Hon. EDMUND p.
Dole, formerly AttOrney-Ge General Of
Hawaii, published in the Washington
Post a signed statement Of his views
about labor conditions In the islands.
To any intelligent reader Of Mr.. DoLR's
communication It must have beer OBJ
vious that he did not want 10 tell all he
knew or half he thought in regard TO
his chosen subject. To an expert ma
lyst Of testimony, however, II was equally
obvious that he really said q great deal
more than he had intended.
Mr.. DOLE makes Il entirely plain that
the prosperity OF Hawaii depends wholly
upon Chinese labor. Ever since the
middle Of the nineteenth century this
has been q patent and acknowledged
fact. and until the coolies some years
ago. were barred at the instance or
through the influence OF organized
labor Hawaii raj rich beyond the
widest dreams Of avarice. Sugar is
king there. There are other products
which under q different agricultural sys-
tenn might serve the purpose; but the
material destiny Of Hawaii IL involved
In sugar growing. and. right or wrong,
stupid or enlightened, that s the hinge
on which the entire situation swings.
II the Hawaiian planters can get the
quality and quantity Of labor they re-
quire the island group will be reinstatsd
as n garden spot, and our national
wealth and happiness correspondingly
promoted. This Is the problem to which
Mr.. DOLE addresses himself, and now
that we own the Sandwich Islands it Is
a problem Of intimate, not to say impera-
. tive, importance. Since every alterna-
tive and makeshift haa failed, the Chi
nese question rsappears.
According TO Mr.. DOLE, the Hawaiians
have adventured In every field, always
unsuccessfully. The Portuguese were al
most satisfactory, but they Don with
drew from the big plantations and set
Up for themselves. The Japanese
though Mr.. DOLE makes ne special men,
ton Of them-have proved utterly I'M
satisfactory, as We know from over
whelming contributory testimony. They
ara industrious and competent enough,
but ofHensively conceited, thoroughly
untrustworthy and prone 10 arrogance
and agitation. They have been gently
but firmly waited from the Hawaiian
shores, and the consequent creams Of
anguish and indignation In San Fran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
Rappart the D

TO THE EDITOR or TIE SUN--SGr: The rowdY-
Ism IN baseball can be suppressed only by stern
and vigorous treatment. Merely suspendinR the
player or manager who acts like a loafer ia not
enouRh-he should be heavily fned as well. For
the second and third offences he should be sus.
pended without salary, and II an aggravated case
expelled from the leagues.
Why the players act as they do Is a mystery 70
many OF Us who attend the Eames. The best ele-
msnt believes In supporting the umpire. be he RICH
or wrong. The club has It's remedy In q protest to
higher authority II II believes the umpire gives
wrong decisions. imagine the audience In court
dertdlng the Judge for his acts or decisions. It's
she same way at the ball Eames-the umpire 10 the
Judge and should be respected a. such.
Men who yell rotten" "robber." &c, should be
put on the ground. be they players or spectators.
NEW YoRK. September 7. II. II. McMANUs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
Crimso1, and eantabs.

n Cambridge'shouid outrow Harvard
to-day on the Thames the superior
kvatermanship OF the Englishmen would
have TO be admitted; 1t Is the general
bpinion that in physical power they are
hot equal to the visiting Americans. II
Harvard should win It would be a notable
triumph, for Captain F1LLEY's men were
out OF training when summoned to meet
IN England, and they have had to ac-
custom themselves to a climate which
b trying to American Athletes. English
university oarsmen are never long away
krom a boat, and they pick up form
quickly when training for a race.
In saying this there is no intention to
forestall defeat for Harvard. The crew
b fast and has an uncommon allowance
bf the never say die spirit so essential
IN long distance races. It proved Its
grit as well as a high degree Of skill in
the memorable race on the American
Thames In June. The lead was wrested
From Yale after Yale had led for a mile
and a half, and at the finish Harvard
was rowing a sturdy stroke Of thirty-four
10 the minute and was still strong and
willing. In practice Yale had been ROW
ing close to the record, so 1t may be
concluded that the Harvard eight that
rows Cambridge to-day is a fairly repre-
sentative American crew. Cambridgeis
q slight favorite in the betting, which
may be taken as a good omen, for Yale
was @ ~favorite at about the same odds
nc New London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
A Truce In Cuba.

Although the Palma Government has
made no official announcement OF the
fact, there seems TO be no doubt that a
short truce has been arranged between
the commanders OF the Government and
insurgent forces In the field for the pur-
pose Of furthering the effort Of General
MENocAL and other mediators to effect
Q compromise. The concession may not
result in any immediate and definite
agreement, but 1t bears witness to the
tremendous pressure exercised on both
parties by representatives Of business
interests who are striving TO avert
che threatened paralysis Of the islands
Industries and commerce. There Is
another motive which, with both Moder-
ates and Liberals, Is making strongly
for an accommodation Of political differ
ences, namely, the fear that II the civil
war In prolonged merchants, bankers
and large land owners, acting In con-
junction with those foreign Powers the
subjects Of which may have suffered
losses Of property, may demand such
Intervention on the part Of the United
States a. might lead to annexation.
There h really no ground for the ap-
prehension that the United States would
annex Cuba AGAINST the will Of her peo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
EnEland's Oldest Christian Building.


" WE NsVVIUV V'TVUTs
Evensong will be held to day on the site Of the
ancient OratOy Of St. Gwithian. one OF the many
IRISH saints who descended upon Cornwall n the
Nfth and siHth centuries. In q waste Of sand near
the Godfrey Clubhouse which marks the eastern
horn OF 81. Ives Ray, lie what are regarded a. the
remains OF the Oldest Christian building In England.
The nave buIg-s with sand TO the level Of the plain,
and through q grass covered hilock over the
demolished altar protrude . few rough stones.
During = stormy night Of 1899 the sand shifted and
revealed the nnes Of q structure about " feet long
by ~ feet wide with a priests doorway. a small
window. traces OF stone benches, and an altar OF
masonry, now zone as the result OF the building
being forthwith used a. a COW shed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
The Song Of the Blouse.
From ne London Dalv Nsps.

FTOW Wd LOWd0H U1HB N0W1s
Hour after hour, 10 the sitting heat,
She stitches, In nun ger and care,
In q sQuAlid room In q sQuAlid street,
The blouse which another will wear:
or, with weary effort 20 try and keep
Body and soul together,
WI rae from sleep, at the hrst gray peep
OF dawn. In the wintriest weather.
Tho hum Of the bees and the breath OF the cowa.
The hedgeTOwS all fragrant and green
Arc for others-her lot IL the cult Of the blouse
And the song Of the sewing machine.
No time 70 laugh and no time 70 weep
With her-none 10 trouble how fares IT.
For the blouse was cheap, and the stairs too steep
To climb, says the woman who wears Il.
All the day long the rattle and click
10 the heat and the glare and the dust
TIL body and brain and heart are sick
ION a cup Of tee and q crust:
For there's rent 20 be earned and, you may be sure
Llttle W spare when she's paid H.
Oh, the dtnerence sore twtx the woman who Woro
Ihs BLOUSE and the woman who made ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

In the Nora American Rertsv for September 7,
the arst number of It's fortnlghtly publication,
Mark Twain Offers an instalment OF the portion OF
his Autobiograph ny that may be printed before his
death. Prof. Goodwin Smith writes an Important
article on the British Empire, Mr.. W. II. MaIlook
discourses on great fortunes. and there are papen
on Mr.. Roosevelt's candidacy, on the divisions OF
the Republican party. on Palestine - q political
question, on the prosperity Of the railroads and on
Industrial education IN Germany. A new feature
b the importance put GA signed book rgvisuA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
A City Nalsance.

To TEE EDITOR or n SUN-SN' Tpe Italians
IN Little italy eleventh street ana SecoAd AvenueI
for the past week have been having q festival and
celebration IN which they IRE on bombs and IRE
crackers which make such Q diAbolical notse that
for blocks around no one con sleep. The hoiDe
sounds worse than an earthquake. Can't this
Unnecessary noise be stopped by ths pollcsf
NEW YoRH, September 7. 4. HI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

. prfvsts party Tor these thinss.-Aeins Mayor
MCGOWAN.
One of the beauties Of public ownership.
The shareholders In Q corporation have
some means Of redress against wasteful
administration. The taxpayers are fair
game for anybody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

From he Kansas Coy Star.
Nor should THE SUN overlook tho candidacy Of
the Hon. Hop Shivvers for register Of deeds in
Cowley county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

Mr.. MErs must know this. II he por-
gists in his course no should be prose-
cuted for his cruelty by the Audubon
Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

have no axes 70 grind, no personAl eonsidera:
have no seinsh ambitions 70 SsndioT Par
McCAkRKN.
Altruism 10 sweeping the State. The
bosses will be nominating themselves for
onace by petition next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

The arrest OF Oabans In Havana for The
crime Of belonsing 10 . Evolutionary tunts
does not seem b be good policy. A loose
mouthed and foot loose enemy Of the Gov.
eminent In Cuba IL not worth martyrdom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

when the Bryan leagues and Che Inde-
pendenoe leagues fall out J~efersonian
Democrats may get thsir dne-if anything
is left Of the Democratic party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

To THR EDITOR OF The SUN-lSp: Recently
there has been some comment upon the dlvinIng
rod for hndnE water. Is there anything In ~
NEW YORK, September. READER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
A Notable E~xoepGion.

Kn~icker-Seeing is believing.
BockeT-NOt much; your wife sees you when
you come home late, but she doesn't believe you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
TnsOumdsd.

Stella-MAbeI should b. morc phonetic.
Bella-Yes. there are ten silent years In her are.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
KERSI INQUIRIES INTO
ITASCA COUNTY CASE

Public Examiner P. M. Kerst is in
Grand Rapids today, attending meet
ing of the commissioners Of Itasca
county. Unless the commissioners fol-
low his directions in collecting the
shortage of a former county treasurer,
c. C. Miller, the matter will be taken
out of their hands entirely.
Miller went. out Of office in January,
1905, and was found to be short a con
siderable sum. It is now estimated at
about $4,000, but is fully covered by a
surety bond for $4,000. H. NJ. TEN
pie, St. Paul accountant, was engaged
a year ago to investigate the books.
One or more men worked steadily at an
expense to the county Of about $4,000
until Jan. IS Of this year, when the
county commissioners by vote Of three
to two stopped the Investigation. No
demand has been made on the bond
company for the shortage, as there is nc
way of reaching the exact amount.
Mr.. Kerst has taken the matter into
his own hands. It is understood that
if the commissioners do not follow ur
the matter and collect from the bono
company, he will assume charge of the
Investigations, and will also prefer
charges against the commissioners fol-
failure to perform their official duty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
CARNEGIE LIBRARY IS
OFFERED TO HAMLINE

,Hamline university is ablaze with
Joyous excitement over the prospect Of
a 100000 library, the gift of Andrew
Carnegie. President G. H. Bridgman
has received a letter from the steel
magnate announcing. that 100000 will
be forthcoming for the erection of the
library if the university on it's part
will secure like sum as an endow-
ment.
The offer Of Mr.. Carnegie is directly
due to the untiring efforts Of President
Bridgman, who has brought, every in
He will now undertake to raise the
necessary endowment and believes that
the institution has sufficient friends to
make short work Of the university IS
end of the agreement. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar:

WEDNESDAY,. So. ...: ;S.*Ss>.~. . ~:
Ladies Aid society. of Tabernacle
Baptist church, with Mrs. George Han
sen, 20O9 Twenty-eighth avenue s,
$3.50 p.m.,~ III. = + SE=5 ...~ IL
Women's Home Missionary society
of Westminster church. annual meet
ing, lecture room, 3 pm: !
Home Missionary society Of Plym-
outh Congregational church, Mrs.
Cavour S.. .Langdon, l405 Tenth avenue
s, 3 pm. s E.. +
Women's= society Of Trinity Baptist
church, church sparlors, all day. j.
Ladies', Aid Society 5Dovre, Mrs. NJ
Donnelly, 2517 Chicago avenue, pm
Z Lad es' { Aid society Of All Souls
church, Mrs. Young, $40 Thirteenth
avenue Sc, afternoon
Women's Home Missionary society
of Simpson Methodist church, Mrs. D
P. Mcintosh, Il West Twenty ninth
street, 2:30 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20

Through Tourist Oars TO California
On four days Of the week, via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Mondays
Leave Minneapolis 7:4O am, St. Paul
$40 am, via Omaha, Missouri Pacific,
Kansas City and Santa Fe, arriving Los
Angeles following Friday, 1925 am.
Tuesday-Leave Minneapolis pm.,
St. Paul $3.50 pm, via Omaha and
Rock Island Scenic Route, arriving San
Francisco 4:28 p.m., Saturday.
Wednesday-I!eave Minneapolis 10: As
pm, St. Paul 11:20 pm, via Kansas
City & Rock Island-El Paso Route, ar
irving Los Angeles 1885 noon, Sunday.
Thursday-Leave Minneapolis 1920
am, St.. Paul 1850 am, via Kansas
City & Santa Fe Route, arriving Los
Angeles 1925 am, Monday.
For further information apply to R.
H: Heard, General Agent, corner Mic.
ollet avenue and 18th street, Minneapo
Cost no more-last longer. That s the
why' of Foot-Schulze Glove rubbers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
HORSES RUN INTO CAR

A horse owned by the Crystal Lake
Ice company was injured by Cedar
and Emerson car at Washington and
Sixteenth avenues n early this morning
and was later shot by Patrolman War
rem Of the North station.
The. driver was walking on the street
allowing the team to jog along un-
guarded. Suddenly horses started across
the tracks in front Of the car. The
motorman was unable to avoid the
crash The car was slightly damaged
and the motorman, George Carmon
bruised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
D. A. r. Party.

Miss Helen Blaisdell gave a delight
full shamrock party st. Patrick's even
ing for the members and friends Of the
newly organized chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, of
which Miss Alice Brooks is the chapter
regent. The chapter was organized
last November and consists entirely of
young women. Assisting the hostess
were Misses Charlotte Huff and Lillian
Blaisdell Of Mankato. Miss Huff sang
charmingly short program of Italian
melodies and Irish folk songs: Miss
Blaisdell gave a short stereopticon ex.
hibit, showing pictures which she had
collected during her travels in foreign
lands. The decorations were in the
festive green, the colors of Ireland
Adjoining the library a room was fit.
ted up with curios and antiques Of rev.
pulmonary days, such as furniture and
bric-a -brac, and over the doorway wax
a large flag with an appropriate motto
in green and white.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20

Women's society of Central Baptist
church, church parlors, 2 pm.
Ladies' Aid society, Grace Presby-
terrain church, Mrs. La Grange, 1917
West Thirty-second street, 2 pm.
Art History club, Public Library
building, 10 am. .~
Ladies' Guild of Grace Episcopal
church, Mrs. Walton, 1923 Stevens ave-
nue., afternoon. IN 's.$ : u rs ..a.. -
Ladies' Aid society Of Bethlehem
Presbyterian church, thimble bee, Mrs.
E. c. Oakley, 1907 Pleasant avenue,
$3.50 pm. 49,.
LADIES' Aid society of Pilgrim
church, Mrs. Mittwer, 1903 Lyndale
avenue n, 2 pm. ~-,...
Ladies Aid Society of the Thir-
teenth Avenue M. E. church, Mrs. =.
L. Crist, 2435 Fifteenth avenue S,
2:3Q pm. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
BANQUET FOR MINISTERS
-.
Presbyterian Pastors Entertained
Il: -, Judge Hawthorne Speaks.

Presbyterian ministers of the twin
in Westminste church, The women Of
the Ladies' Social club Of the church
were the hostesses and entertained
forty five guests. AT the regular meet
ing which followed Judge Hawthorne
of st. Paul gave paper on "The Pro
posed New Constitution of the Presby-
'terian Church,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
c. e. ENTERTAINMENT.

The Christian Endeavor society of An
drew Presbyterian church will give two
plays in the church chapel tomorrow
evening" Misses Ethel Lambie, Miriam
Clark. Mabel Williams, Grace Phillips,
Theodore Pickett and Louise Leaven-
worth will present the comedy, "Six
Cups of Chocolate" and the parts in
1.-THE Cool Collegians.' both men and
women. will all be taken by young men
Frank Struthers, Howard E1engstler, Har-
vey Morse, Harry Reed, Robert Randall
Ray Van Cleve and Harlow Hubbard
Both casts are composed largely Of uni
versity students. Music will be furnished
by the Andrew orchestra.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
Gymnasium Glass Exhibit.

The gymnasium classes Of the Y.
W. G. A. will give an open lesson this
evening in the association building. All
Of the classes will participate in the
opening fancy march; the intermediate
class, apparatus work, club-swinging
and basketball; the beginning, class,
Swedish day order, >esthetic gymnastics
and fancy steps. w - r ~. ~
New classes in cooking will be
formed this week, the housekeepers
tomorrow at $3.50 am; mattresses,
Thursday, 7 pm, Friday, $3.50 am,
and maids class, Friday at $3.50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
BURGLARS PLEAD GUILTY
Trio Arrested at Hastings Sentenced t
ReformatOrv

HASTINGS. MINN.-Arthur :. Rude, Edward
Otte and George Lyle, who entered Hanson
Bros store on the night of March IL. pleaded
guilty Of burglary before Judge F. NJ. Crosby
and were sentenced to the state reformatory at
st. Cloud. They will be taken to that institu-
ton today. = - q = -
William Clark, an aged farmer Of Eastwood
Grove, Washington county. died after an illness
of three weeks He was 76 years old and is
survived by a wife and several children
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

Mrs. J. X. Gilmore Of Laurel avenue is home
from eastern visit - -.
Circle No. Of the Ladies' Aid society of
Fowler Methodist Episcopal church will give a
F. NJ. stowell, 2434 Colfax avenue s.;
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Navarro, T. H.. Weld; Fifth Ave
nue., C.. S. Dudley; Spading, W. =. Short;
Belle Claire. T. W. Ieavitt. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
.CLuR NOTES.

The annual meeting and election Of officers of
Grace Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society will be
held tomorrow at pm. with Mrs. La Grange.
1917 w Thirty second street.
l. The Women's society of Trinity Baptist church
will hold an all-daE meeting for sewing and a
missionary program in the church parlors to-
morrow. Luncheon will be served at 1890 and
at o'clock program young women's work
in missions will be given by Miss Pattee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
MOORE. & SERVER rl 555534s
VERDICT DISSATISFIED
St. Paul Lodge Woman Is Proof Against
1-Cent Judgment.

Altho the jury gave Mrs. Emma Brodie
a verdict of but 1 cent, entailing $50
costs against Mrs. Josephine C. Craig. a
St. Paul lodge woman, the plaintiff has
so far been unable to collect the judg-
ment. Mrs. Craig appeared before Court
Commissioner Gallick yesterday for ex-
animation under supplemental proceed
ings, and the most minute inquiry failed
to disclose enough money or property tc
satisfy the judgment. Suit was brought
by Mrs. Brodie for defamation of char
acter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20

allowed Sheriff Anton Nielsen $500 for his ex-
penses in connection with the execution Of
put in a bill for $772. Of which s272 was for
erection Of the scafold. The commissioners con
sidered the bill excessive and cut 1: to $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy Favor11

Chamberlain' 8 Cough Remedy Fayor1te
"We prefer chamberlain Is Cough
Remedy to any other for our Children
says Mr.. L.. J. Woodbury. Of Twining,
Mich. cit has also done the work for
us in hard colds and Group, and we
take pleasure in recommending it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20

HUDSON, WIs.-Fire destroyed the residence
of Dr.. NJ Written In South Hudson Yesterday
afternoon entailng a loss of 81 800, covered ~
$1,000 insurance. The fremen contended against
many disad advantages. but finally got the fire IN
der control -N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20

Eddie Herof,, &c. operator of the freight ele-
& Bag company, st: Paul. was caught between
the side of the elevator, and the shaft yester.
day noon. He was in fainting condition
tally paralyzed. The hoy was attended by
Police Surgeon Moore, who fears serious re-
suits. S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
Through Tourist Cars to California

Leading dealers handle Foot-Schulze
Glove rubbers. 60 years in the lead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20

Mrs. G. S. Gold will entertain at a
breakfast Of twenty four covers Satur-
day at Donaldson s tea rooms in honor
of Mrs. James F. McElroy. Mrs. Nc
Elroy will leave next week for visit
in Texas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20

Ladies' Social circle Of the Church
Of the Redeemer, church club rooms, 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
INJURED IN ELEVATOR

Cost no more-last longer. That s the
''why' of Foot-Schulze Glove rubbers.