davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Chicago Club Women,

Certain Chicago club women owning
large homes with grounds in the suburbs
have opened their yards and libraries
to the children of the vicinity at stated
hours every week.
81 felt it necessary to start the IL
brary habit and the party habit in my
neighborhood, said one of them.
MANY Children never had been tauoht
to respect the rights of other people IS
flower zeds, or others lawns, and there
seemed to be no systematic reading. -
~ opened my grounds Just as thew so
often do in England, and let one of the
maids show children thru the house and
exhibit my few curiosities. At first it
created sensation, but after the ex-
cltement died away the young people
that were on hand Thursday afternoons
were really anxious to look at the bic
lures and the cabinets.
AS to the books, l could not loan
+ from ,?1 my own library Just now as the
editions are fine but. going to DEPART
ment store, I purchased 100 volumes Of
good fiction and travel and history rea-
sonably, at about a dime a volume. and
permitted the children to borrow and
read under the trees in the afternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
The Federation Convention.

Special to The Journal -.
Winona, Mimi, Sept. l.-Winona
club women are preparing to entertain
the state convention Of the Minnesota
Federation of Women's clubs, to be
held in this city Oct. %, "a and 25.
This will be the second time that the
state federation has met here.
Governor j. A. johnson will be one
of the speakers, notwithstanding the
fact that the political campaign will
be at its height. He is down for an
address on Good Citizenship. Har-
rington Beard will give an illustrated
lecture on art at the New Capitol. -
Education is topic which will be
considered at some length, and some
time will also be devoted to Juvenile
courts. Mrs. H. A. Towne of Mime
apolis will present a paper on the state
industrial school, Mrs. Chorpenning of
Winona will speak on "Moral Training
of the Young,'' and Mrs. Caroline
Backus Of st. Paul will discuss tIThe
Moral Influence of the Twentieth Cen
fury Home.' Mrs. Margaret Blair Of
the state agricultural school will have
a paper on g Girls as Home Makers. -
and Mrs. ,W.@B.. Mitchell Of St.. Cloud
will speak, on 1.-THE College Girl in
the, Home. - Mrs. B. NJ. Seymour of
Duluth and Mrs. E. J. Lewis Of Sank
Center will review the biennial.
Winona club women are preparing a
special entertainment for Thursday af-
ternoon and on Thursday evening a
musical program will be presented un-
der their auspices. --.~@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
WORKING TO FRAME:
. MODEL DIVORCE LAW
Lawyers and Other Members of Com
mittee Meet in Connection with Bar
Association, ST." 80. -. r..

z.
Uniform divorce laws are the aim OF
committee which has been quietly at
work during the sessions of the Amer
can Bar association in st. Paul. So fa1
nothing final has been evolved, and
Ine committee does not deem it wise to
make public draft which NAV he
changed IN many vital points. = r
Inns committee is the resolutions
committee Of the national congress of
dlvorce law which met in Washington
u. ", last February. The rough draft
upon which it is now at work was pre-.
pared by a subcommittee appointed for
mat purpose. The committee met every
oay OF the association meeting and held
q ae speclal session yesterday in the hope
OF whipping the bill into shape for pre-
gress, which will be probably held in
Philadelphia on Nov. IL.
Ihose present at the meetings last
week were Chairman Walter G.. Smith
pennsylvania; Amasa M. Eaton, Proyi-
dence, r. L., yicepresident of the con-
gress; Judge William Stake, Philadel-
pint, secretary Of the congress-; F. y.
Slddons, Washington; Seneca M. Tay-
i 10 Missouri; Judge Edwan A. Jaggard.
81. Paul; Vice Chancellor John r. EN-.
e eiX Ne Gms Jersey X;h Ralph " - Brecken
libby OF Portland, Me. Other mem
Williams !! Of Georgia, Thad NJ. Talcee Of
Indiana, Milton G. Urner Of Maryland.
Bishop John Stanley Of North Dakota,
Dean 3. w Huffcut Of the Cornell law
school, Bishop Thomas Caller Of Ten
nessee, Otto j. Kraemer Of Oregon. John
Garland OF Virginia, and G. W. Case of
South Dakota. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Fathers and Mothers Climb.

Boston has the only FATHERS and
Mothers club in the country. Tt has
more than one hundred members, and
while the fathers cannot well attend the
afternoon meetings of the club, they are
present in satisfactory numbers when
meetings are held in the evening. All
sorts of questions affecting the interests
OF the home and the children are dis
cussed. Last winter such questions as
the teaching of ethics in the public
schools and other matters affecting the
school interests Of children. were dis.
cussed; An evening was given to the
child labor question, and one meeting
was devoted to the subpiect of kindness
to animals, when representatives from
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty, to Animals, from the Animal
Rescue league and from the Audubon SO.
ciety spoke. An evening was given
to the prevention of crutlty to chill
dren. This meeting was largely at.
tende, and one Of the speakers $ from
the Boston Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children gave a stere.
opticon lecture showing some Of the
conditions in Boston. The club has a
farm to which it., sends poor children
all through the summer months. It has
a trained nurse in the public schools
of the North End, which is the Stun end
OF Boston. It does q great deal of prac,
tical .philanthropic work, and is far
from being an ''all talk'' club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Among the Climbs.

Club women will make the child labor
question Of first Importance in the cam
palgn OF next winter, and the national
legislature will know no peace from the
beginning of the session. Sorosis
started the, campaign recently with a
letter, to every member of the senate
and house of representatives, asking
him to use his vote and influence in ia
vor Of the child labor bill for the Dis
bureau bill. The Women's Health Pro
tective association will follow, and
after, it will come, at appropriate in
tervals, the Society for Political Study.
the Post Parliament and the Woman 8
Republican club. S.. .,.- 49,.
With twenty-five clubs and 1000 wo-
men within it's fold, the Florida feder-
alton failed last year to obtain the pas
sage OF a compulsory education bill,
owing to, the prevailing conditions Of
oyercrowded schoolhouses and scarcity
OF funds thruout the state, but will
work for the same thing next year.
Its bird protection committee is espe-
c1ally active; and the devastation Of
the forests in the interests of turpen-
tine mills, and the universal disregard
OF tree life in the state have made the
club women of Florida especially active
in work along forestry lines.
In Indiana the club women are trv-
Ing to hang at least one good picture
in every school. They have taken up
the cause of forestry and travelling Ii
bra 14e and subdividing their commit
tees to get efficient supervision of the
work that they are pushing.
The home of the Woman's club of
Denver has been exempted from any
taxation, on the ground that the club IS
a charitable organization and engaged
in humanitarian work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Grotesque and Daring Perform.
ances Win Prizes in
Fastest" Set.
Special Cable TO The Journal.

oFeclal CnDle to The Journal.
London, Sept. There is in London
Just now society club made up Of
the : fastest set-those who have ex-
hla:usted most forms Of amusement and
dissipation. It's object is to furnish
new diversions. At the end of each
term prize worth SO guineas is given
each to the man and woman who can
lay claim to having done the greatest
number Of outlandish things.
Some OF the things done are in them
serves harmless enough, others. into
winch 1T: is not necessary to enter. are
OF another order. ~ - :
:, one day last week two titled mem
pers OF this organization were selling
mechanical toys on the Strand. A Iadv
VINO was the other week prosecuted for
url,V1ng motor car at the rate Of sixry
hlles an hour on the road to Ranelagh
was announcer member. The male indi-
Vldual who recently lived on six, dozen
oysters and four pint bottles Of Sham.
payne every day for a week won a
wager. He looked in perfect health
at the end Of the time.
An unoffensive performance w.s +bo+
OF the American countess. who under.
took to push her small boy about in
ms perambulator when all the world
ana his wife were in the park at church
parade; She was arrayed in the earb
OF a child s nurse, which was that Of
french bonnie. Everyone was say.
ing What devoted mother is Lady
-, but how very eccentric of her tn
Go such a thing" Only her most init.
mate friends were aware Of what She
was really up to. - 80 0n'
Another member of this set drove IN
a donkey cart to Ascot. The cart was
full of vegetables cabbages, carrots,
turnips, etc., which he offered for sale
to his smart friends whom he met in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
ls.y; E9;gsgys :
Club Women at the Fair.

The club women have been forehand-
ed this year, for by Friday their head
quarters were all bedecked and ready
for the thousands of visitors who will
flock there this week: Mrs. J. NJ. IN
derWood Of Lake City came up the last
of the week and with Mrs. w. NJ. Lig-
gett5, completed the arrangements. Miss
Nellie Hope Of St. Paul has charge of
the music and her orchestra will play
every morning from 10 to 1890 and
in the afternoon from 2 to 3 'clock.
From II to u o'clock every day but
the Labor Day celebration, which will
be general on the fair grounds, Miss
Shepherd and Mrs. Margaret j. Blair
of the state agricultural school will
give talks on alternate days. Miss
Shepherd will take. up household eco
monies and sanitation and Mrs. Blair
will discuss art in the home.
state. federation will have it's usual
showing of programs and papers under
direction Of the chairman, and the ST..
Paul School of Fine Arts will place
an exhibition of the school work on
the walls. OF course there will be a
register in which all visiting club
women will record their calls and tea
checkroom. Miss Emma Lind, who has
had charge of the building for several
years, will stay there thru the week.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Norman
Nash McFarran has arranged for an
unusually interesting program, which
will be. given by group of singers
quartet. The quartet has given it's
services to the Swedish Baptist church
es in the hope Of increasing the indi-
vidual offerings toward the building of
hospital and sanatorium near the In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
som Bertram. Miss Mary Ray assisted

son. Bertram. Miss Mary Ray assisted
the hostess.
Mrs. =; g. Cutler,s who spent the SUM
mersat Glendive, Mont, has returned to
the home OF DR., and Mrs. Cobb.
Mrs. @. r.. Shepardson and Miss
Helen a!hepardson are spending the
Y week e, with y, Mrs. Clinton Backus, at
sDe!!Wood, White Bear.
Miss q Stearns, who has, been guest
Of DR.. and Mrs. Beckley, has returned
to her home in Racine, Wis.
Mrs. Frank futile left Friday for
Milwaukee to visit her mother.
Miss Cora Richardson left Friday for
her home at Lake City after a visit
with Mr.; and Mrs. Irving Wallis.
Mrs. Lucretia johnson is entertain.
ing her son, G. R. G. Johnson, of Morris
MIS-. >; T. Adamson has been enter
tanning her brother, Douglas Easton
Boston,
Mr. and Mrs. Howes and Miss Howes,
who have been guests Of Mrs. G. p.
HoWes, have returned to Shirley, Mass.
MRS. Mcleod, who spent three weeks
at Mount Claire, N. j., has returned
Miss Ryan of Baraboo, Wis, has been
a guest Of Mrs. A. l.. Hannah.
Miss Marian Phipps is spending a
p. III + {, ~.
Mrs. W: Burlington, who has been a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Phipps,
has returned to her home in Seattle.
A. II. Bowen and daughter, Vera,
who have spent the summer on the
Pacltlc coast, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. e. Ray, on their way to their
home in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs: M. Doak and Miss Elizabeth
Doak have returned from Bemidii.
Miss Ethel Kingsbury of Winona
and Mrs. Saxton of Abbotsford, Wis.
have returned to their homes after a
visit with their aunt, Mrs. F. H. Cutler
A. z. Anderson and family have re.
Wis. - 1 = ''' ~
Mountain - I ~. .7'.
The women Of the Congregational
church will serve meals at the state
falr, with Mrs. D. F. Brooks and Miss
Price in charge. - =. .-~'-~ =
Miss Helen Ostrum has gone to Du:
luth to spend two weeks with her aunt
Mrs. A. d. Thompson. f--. -. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Adamson have
been entertaining their nephew, George
Goldie of Ontario, Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
BOOTS AND BOOSTS
FOR SPEAKER CANNON
While Labor Politicians Plan to Open
e Battle Against "Uncle Joe'' Mon
day, Chicago Marquette Club Pre-
pares for Boom.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Union labor forces
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon at the La
Dor Day picnic Monday at Ogden $
grove. John j. Fitzpatrick, president
Of the Chicago Federation of Labor.
has, called upon Rudolph M. Patterson.
the speaker of the day, to throw few
bombs at the Cannon presidential boom.
The leader of the federation has asked
Mr.. Patterson to answer the following
questions in his address:
Why should the labor organizations
of the United States favor the candi-
dacy Of the speaker of the national
house Of representatives, Joseph G..
Cannon, for the presidency of the
United States?'' =.
What motives prompt him to be the
inveterate foe of labor and labor or
ganizat ions70
Why should the American people
support his candidacy9'
During his entire political career,
what legislation has he adopted or fos-,
tered in behalf of labor9D
low did he become millionaire? -
-" Upon what theory does he expect
the American people to make him the
succ essor Of Washington, Lincoln, Nc
Finley and Roosevelt?'' -:.-.- -
While the labor leaders are throwing
| cold water on the Cannon movement,
the political action committee of the
marquette club is preparing to give
the sage Of Danville a rousing send-off
on the occasion of the club s celebra-
ton of Chicago Day. Oct. 9, when
a banquet is to be given at the Audi
forum hotel -: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
PRIOR LAKE
Grainwood,

s. 0ralnWCOQ.
Mrs: H. l.. Redfeld and daughter and
MIS-. Curtis ?. Smith, Dallas, Tex, and
MS Mss s D0r4thy IA AUSTIN ii San Antonio
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Murphy of Min.
neapolis, accompanied by Misses Angus
ia FromE and May L. Scott, Baltimore
d, formed party at Thitsle cottage.
Wadsworth Williams and W. b
yoye, Minneapolis, were visitors at
Grainwood for few days.
Rev. Marshall F. Montgomery
Aberdeen, 5. D., spent part Of the week
at the lake. q
Mrs. j. 4: Ennis, Hastings, Miss
Thurber, La Crosse, Wis, are at the
Home cottage. d.
, At the Rest cottage are Mrs. H. A.
Scandrett, Faribault, Miss Cornelia
Scandrett, Minneapolis, and Mrs. J: W.
Burt and two children, Topeka, Kan,
Miss Louise Prendergast and Miss
Edith D. Van Solen, St. Paul, are spend
ing the week at Grainwood. ~ ="
- w; 3; Reed, Hastings. and George B.
Reed, Chicago, spent few days at the
lake. Z i.
Over Sunday visitors were H. L.
Shepard, breckenridge; Frank Merrill
and DR.. Charles A.LReed, Minneapolis.
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Shaub, St.
Paol, who were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. J. Shaub. H# 49,. -
W. L: Page, Omaha, joined his fami-
" on Saturday. Miss Jessie Barton,
Omaha, was guest Of Miss Mamie
Page for few days. a.si.
Mrs. NJ. w. Yer4a. and Mrs. D. w.
itors. " 49, y I" 5', - -
Harold W. shaub, st. Paul, Joined
his parents for the remainder Of, the
season. E.[i TT Il, Il
Mrs. Charlotte F. Miller, Minneapo-
lis, is spending the week at Grainwood.
Miss Eunice Bartlett, St. Joseph, Mo-.
and Mrs. Dustin Adams, Kansas City,
Mo-, left Grainwood for the excursion
Mrs. F: W. Crosby, Detroit, Mich.
Miss Marion E. Crosby, HASTINGS. and
Miss Clara Mars, st. Paul, are at Rose
Miss Helen Burchard, st. Paul, was
they the guest St of Mrs. A. J. Johnson for
Misses Isabel and Eva Smith, To-
peka, Kan, were at the annex for
short stay. W.: ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols and
Two children are spending the week at
TIE Misses Winnie and Eunice Truax,
Hastings, and the Misses Margaret and
Annie Mccoy, Buffalo, w. Va, have
been spending a week at the lake.
Mrs. Helen S. Leighton, Colorado
Springs, COL, is a guest at Grainwood.
An automobile party on Sunday was
ina mat OF MT; and Mrs, G. L. Waldo, Mrs.
WhlItte, r. Knoblauch, O. Alvan, Mime
apolls, and L.. A. Wheaton, st. Paul.
Captain and Mrs. H. Percy Silvers.
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, are at Grain
Miss Dolly M. Kin ghorn, st.. Paul. is
spending few days at the lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
HAMLINE

\, LIMITATIONS have been issued by Mrs
M. E. Wood for the marriage Of he]
chaperoning party of Hamline youne
The wedding will take place Thurs
day, evening at the home Of the bride s
u u7ic 293o Ollyer avenue N, Minneap
home after Oct. at 1430 Capitol ave
nue., Hamline.
Miss Ethel Jones entertained FRIDAY
evening in honor Of Miss Maude Wal
ker of Drayton, N. D.
Mrs: c. A: Parker of Newport spent
Saturday with her sister, Miss Julia
Bell, of Minnehaha street.
Hamlinee Fortnightly club held al
extra meeting Thursday evening at the
nome NE OF Mrs. 1r Charles n: Akers.
entertaining Mrs. o. S. Case of Hart.
ford, Conn. u .-.,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bixby of Seattle,
who visited Mrs w. w. Stone. are Wis,
iting in Grinnell, Iowa.
Mr.; and Mrs..yM. L. Holley have been
entertaining enter DR.. and Mrs. Burns Of
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Robinson
OF Mulberry Grove, Wis. ~
Mrs. Campbell and Miss Campbell
nave gone to Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Burrows are
chaperoning a party of Hamilne young
people who are at Turtle lake. Q
Mrs. tTranger and Mrs. &Kimmerer.
who visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Duff,
have returned to Pennsylvania.
Mrs. w. Murphy and children have
returned to New Mexico, after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Webb of Des
lMoines, Iowa, spent. some days with
Mrs. D.. j. Webb last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott have
gone to their new home in South Da-
kota. - -
> Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lawrence have
returned to Milwaukee.
Mrs. Leslie M. Hackney is VISITING
at Jamestown, N. D.
Mrs. Seamen, who visited Mr.. and
Mrs: Morrison, has returned to illinois,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ross are enter.
tanning Peter McCa1lum, who is re-
turning. from a summer in Scotland to
Albuquerque, N. Nc.
Mrs. G: W. Boyer is entertaining Mrs.
Hill Of Chicago. =. :
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Burbank and
family @ are spending week at Fargo,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glass have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Watts Of
Larimore, n. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Noltimier and Mr..
and Mrs. J. s. Sweitzer have been en-
PERTAINING guests from Churchs Ferry.
N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Garb Of Officer Opens Doors Of
London Spinsters to
Clever Thief.

~ London, Sept. Miss Evelyn Van
Wart, formerly of New York, has had
somewhat unique experience with a
burglar dressed in policeman IS uni
form: For some weeks past this per-
son has been calling after parties at
West End houses and asking if every
thing was all right.
himself interested in householders af
fairs, 1T is usual to offer him drink,
and the amount of "drinks,' this mar
tlcular individual had after swagger
parties is now being told as a Joke
against his numerous ''hosts'' and
$ hostesses>' Ak
AS the last of Miss Van Wart g
guests was departing the other night,
the policeman came to the door of
her Curzon street mansion. The hos
tess happened to be in the hall, and he
asked if he could come in. He went
on to say he kept a special eye on her
house.. as he knew "she was single
lady"
THAT is considerate of you," the
wealthy American spinster replied.
my house is well protected and there
Is no necessity. Good night.'
The same night he proceeded to Mrs.
Sanford Schultz IS house in Pond street
and tried the same game. AS that
lady, was pouring out whisky for him
the servants were at supper below-he
drew knife and demanded the Jewels
she was wearing. She screamed and
someone entered and the thief escaped
thru the open window.
Miss Van Wart is being much con-
graduated upon her quickness of per-
ception:ss She admits she did not thor
oily realize at the time that he was
burglar, but she felt that there was
something suspicious about him and
she thought it impairment that "he
watched her house because she was a
single lady.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
A Conference Of Union.

The Women's Christian Temperance
unions Of the city will meet Tuesday
at 2:30. p. m: in 1.-THE g., Western Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. Western
and Irving avenues. The subject will
be Equal Suffrage'' and Mrs. M. D.
Thompson will lead: The roll call topic
will be The w. G. T. e. as a Demon
strator' Plans will be laid to adj.
ance the candidacy of Mrs. G.. W. Keyes
for the school board. The grogram
committee will meet at 1880 p. m. at
the same place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
MERRIAM PARK

Mrs. 'Behling, who has been visiting
h ne SIS, sister, Mrs. A. i. Refs, has returned
to Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs: Griffiths, who have
been spending the; last month with MI.
and Mrs. Clarence Lothman, have re-
turned to their home in Cincinnati.
Mr.: and Mrs. G. w. Turner, of
Marshall avenue, have returned from
Boston. 3 IS =
Mrs. B. b. Downs entertained this
afternoon at birthday party for her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
OBJECTION TO WORK ON LABOR DAY.

JourudL Scec1aI Service. ~.
washington, Sept Labor organizations
nay, protested to the navy depS-nent against
nold1ng naval review at Oyster Bay on Labor
pay. They state that it Will be q shame to com
pei the bluejackets to work on Il holiday. Some
q the labor men desire the naval review held
q. Coney Island, to give the working men an
opportunity to see the bluejackets. 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
s======.=.=z,g--,f-a
.

vi course, some books have been lost
but that must be expected. It has
taken just one afternoon every week.
and the entire family are interested
and the whole suburb is benefting by
1t. we have no circulating library ex-
cept in the schools, and they are
closed.' ID. + -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

dian Mounds park in St. Paul. The
members are the Misses Esther Swan
strom, Olga Larson, Ella Swanstrom
and Mrs. Robert o. Earl. Mrs. Vincent
L. Ebert will also sing two groups of
SONGS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
HomeSeekerS' Rates

49, Homeseekers' Rates ..
to points in Minnesota, North Dakota,
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Ontario
every day until Sept 3d. One fare plus
81 for round trip via Great Northern
Railway. V. D. Jones, city passenger
and ticket agent, corner Third and Nicol-
let.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Shiny, oily, muddy skin made fair by Satin
skin cream and Satin skin powder. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

their motors. He was dressed as Co.'S
termonger, but wore his ribbon Of the
NGarter pinnedsto his swaistcoat.