davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16

ARRANGE A TRIAL
LIST FOR COURT
Jury Will Report Monday After
noon to Take Up Gases Be
fore Judge B. S. Bell.
FISH SUITS ARE UP FIRST
Criminal Docket Will Follow, IncIud-
ing Several Matters Certified
by Grand Jury.
FISH SUITS ARE UP FIRST

\ trial calendar for county court
was arranged this morning by States
Attorney F. h. Thompson. a jury will
report Monday afternoon at O'Clock
to dispose of a number of cases, the
first of which will be against Charles
Phillips. Russell Lindsay and Leonard
Long, charged with illegal fishing.
The defendants were arrested by
Deputy Game Warden Elmer McDole,
on a charge of claiming in Rock river
without the $50 license required for
non-residents. The defendants allege
they are not non-residents, within the
meaning of the statutes and the issue
will be put up to jury. States At
torney +. Z. Thompson will prosecute
and II. NJ. McCaskrin defend.
Criminal Gases.
Criminal cases will then be taken
up. Three of the cases were certified
to county court by the recent grand
jury as follows: julius Overlook,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon. April 6, 1914. on Bert Crockett,
a revolver being usen; Harry Williams,
larceny. alleged to have stolen pair
of shoes from Young & McCombs,
April is, 1914, valued at S130; Ed
Peterson and John Smith, larceny.
with stealing brass meter con-
nections and other equipment, valued
at SO from the Peoples Power COM
pany, April Is, 1914 A number of
civil cases will be taken UP later.
Trial Calendar.
The complete trial calendar ar
People VS.. Charles Phillips. Russell
and Leonard Long, illegal
fishing
People VS.. John Smith and Ed. Pet |
srson, larceny
People vs.. Harry Williams, larceny |
People VS.. James p. Enwright and |
Calvin Messenger. assault and battery !
People VS.. julius Overlook, assault |
With deadly weapon.
People VS.. William Smith, child |
People VS.. Nell Hill. house of i'll
anne.
People VS.. William Calvin, assault
With deadly weapon.
People VS. John F. Breede, wife aban-
Comment
People VS.. Russell STAFFORD. obtain
ng money by false p-etenses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
BIG IMPLEMENT TRAIN
GOES THROUGH THE CITY

a special train on the Rock Island
road composed of 40 carloads of en-
gines and threshing machines passed
through this city at 8 O'Clock this
morning. The train was made up at
Chicago and is enroute to Dallas. Tex
going over the Rock Island lines to
Fort Worth and from there over the
Texas & Pacific railway. 4 repre-
sentative of the Rumeley company.
the manufacturers. as well as several
of the road officials were on the train.
and il is planned to make a record
run, not so much for speed as for get
ting such a large amount of freight
over such a great distance in good
condition In a short time. The dis
lance over the Rock Island line alone
is over 1900 miles
The train stopped here five minutes |
or exhibition purposes and also In Mo- |
inc and Davenport. Excellent time |
las been made so far.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
sec Wool Crepes for 80,

fountain, cigar stand. check room and
candy stand, the texas deck is sup
piled with chairs and tables. while the
observation deck is 30x1S0 feet. The
boat carries steam calliope and its
own orchestra.
First Trip to Muscatine.
The Majestic will take an excursion
from the tri-cities TO Muscatine on
the afternoon of June IA, and the next
afternoon and evening will run ex-
cursicn for the Tri-City Fee club.
The G. W Hill, of the same line, viii
make its first excursion here next
Monday evening under the auspices OF
the Your club. and its first Sunday ex-
cursion to Muscatine will take place
Sunday, May "a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
ROYAL NEICHB0RS
BEGIN To INVADE
FOR BIC Meeting
Delegates for Third Triennial
Supreme Camp Arrive From
Distant States.
START 1917 MEET FIGHT
Representatives of Cities Commence
Contest for Next National
Session in Three Years.

The first delegation of women COM
menced to arrive this morning for the
third tri-ennial supreme camp of the
Royal Neighbors of America, and large
groups of members continued to
throng into the city throughout the
day.
BY Monday morning all of the dele
gates will be here and from thence on
until the middle of the week, visitors
will continue to arrive, so that the
number of people from out of town at
tracted to Rock IslanG Tor the supreme
camp will reach into several thous-
and.
From the far west the south and
east visitors came this morning. Mon
tana, Oregon. Utah, Texas and Georgia
are represented.
This evening. the Minnesota and Da-
kotas representatives will arrive over
the Burlington, and will number about
$50. Early Sunday morning the Cali
fornia delegation, and others from the
far west are expected to get here.
More Visitors Coming.
The visitors will outnumber the del
egates greatly. Many of the former
will be attracted here to witness the
class adoption on Tuesday evening. So
impressive and beautiful is the eXem-
plification of the work and so much
interest is taken in it by the Royal
Neighbors, that it is expected that at
least two hundred women from Chi
70 IL TC1n N-ir
cipally to witness the adoption of the
$50 candidates.
Being centrally located, large num-
bers of visitors from other sections of
the country will also come for this
purpose.
The headquarters for the delegates
and visitors are at the New Harper
house. and this morning out of town
were received by the local COM
mittee and the badges for the dele
gates were passed out, while the other
visitors were given emblems which
varied somewhat from those of the
Bid for 1917 Meet
Even though early in the contest, /!
the cities bidding for the 1872 CON
al of the delegates who have arrived /
-hus far have been surrounded by |
aides representing the different l
places seeking the meeting
Among the municipalities bidding
or the supreme camp three years
renee is Minneapolis, Mimi; Jackson
lille. Fla, and Albany. N Y.
Minneapolis women have rather stol-
IN the march on the representatives of
he other two cities, and have secured
badges bearing Minneapolis, 1917 in
avender and white.
Work on the decoration of the Royal
>eighbors Headquarters commenced
oday. The housekeeping of the past
wo weeks has been completed. and
he interior of the head office has been
epapered and repainted so that il
VIII present a neat appearance to the
'isitors. The exterior is being deco
ated with purple and white bunting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
RECRUIT II MEN FOR THE
ARMY so FAR THIS MONTH

The army recruiting offices in the
Davenport district have done fairly
we'll so far this month. securing ap-
proXimately II men Three of them
have already been sent to the Jefferson
barracks at St. Louis for preliminary
training. and the other IA men are al
the Davenport office awaiting the re-
turn of Captain Bower from Washing
ton. ID. c., for final examination. Cap
tain Bower has been in the capital
city 10 days on business trip and IS
expected back today. Two men have
been recruited at the local office.
Temporary recruiting offices were
opened at Maquoketa, Iowa, and ke-
vance, Ill.,, during the last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
TO AILING WOMEN
A Little Sound Advice VIE Help
Many a Sufferer in Rock Island.


No woman should consider herself
healthy and well IL the kidneys are
weak Poisons that pass OF IN the Sc
oretions when the kidneys are well,
are retained in the body when the
kidneys are disordered. If the kidneys
and bladder become infiamed and
swollen, worse trouble may quickly
follow. This is often the cause Of
bearing-Gown pains. Iameness. back
ache. etc. -tric poisoning is also fire.
quent cause OF headaches. dizzy spells,
languor, nervousness and rheumatic
pain.
When suffering so. try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, a remedy thIt has proven
effective in thousands OF such cases.
Let a Rock Island woman tell OF her
experience:
Mrs. Westerdal. 23O Thirteenth
street. Rock Island. Ill. says: 81 have
used DoaE's Kidney Pills with such ex-
cellent results that 1 am glad TO tell
others about them. l had severe pains
In my back which kept me in misery.
After STOPPING. had trouble in |
and my kidneys were
weak end inactive. All these troubles /
after / took Doan's KID
Ie- Pills"
Fol sale by all dealers Price 81
ents. Foster-MiIburn company. Buff
alo, New York, sOIe agents for the
'nited States. II
Remember the name-Doan's-and /
Ike no other-(Ady) III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
MANY PLAN TO HEAR
FAMOUS BAND SUNDAY

Many music lovers of the tri-cities
are planning upon journeying to Watch
Tower park tomorrow afternoon and
evening, where they will hear the IA
nous Quintano and his Roma Marine
band. More than usual interest is
being manifested in the appearance of
this remarkable group of Italian mu-
sicians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
FAILS TO PROVE HIS STORY
Gordon Eubanks is Freed of CHARGE
of Assault

Gordon Eubanks, who was charged
with having assaulted Tony Andulu.
kus In the engine room OF the New
Harper week ago. this morning was
released today after Police Magistrate
e j. Smith heard the testimony
Andulukus claimed, through an in
terpreter. that he could not talk Eng
fish, and he also stated that Eubanks
struck him in the ribs with an iron
bar, breaking several bones
Eubanks, however. introduced three
witnesses to prove his side of the
case. According TO the story it seems
that Subanks is boss in the engine
room. and that he ordered the Greek
to assist in hauling away the ice.
When the latter refused the alleged
assault took place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
New LaceS.

Several hundred yards of pretty new net
top laces, so desirable. just came to US yes
terday. variety of dainty and delicate de-
signs in white, cream and ecru, at 15c. 22c,
25c yard and up. Also new arrivals in
black Chantilly laces, fortunately secured con-
siderably below normal prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16

People VS.. Charles Cools and Mary
Cools, selling liquor to minor.
People VS.. Henry V. Anderson, ex-
tortion by threats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
McCABE'S
AII-White Millinery.
A Paris correspondents says; "AD
of Paris is ,oearing hats that are
White"

The furore for color has turned to Coats
and Suits and Frocks-so the hat, just for con-
trast and variety. must be white; and, indeed,
the most striking costumes seen on the boule-
wards are bri ght colored suits with the White
Hat - White Leghorns, White Pananas,
White Crepes White Hemp; trimmings are
varied and exquisite "a all the flowers that
are blooming now-Pansies, Violets, Lilacs,
and the lovely shades of American Beauty
Roses = the soft cream of the leghorn makes
an ideal background for the rich tones OF
the flowers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
Home Furnishings,
A ttroctiUe prices,

The improved Perfection oil cook stoves,
or burner style, take your choice, $3.50.
The Elgil ovens are wonderful bakers
the ovens with the glass door, S1.95, and the
Lady Elgin oven at $1.39.
The Clipper Gasoline stove, burner size,
at $2.95.
Protect your furs and flannels by storing
them in cedared and tarred paper wardrobes,
dust proof, germ proof, moisture proof
tainers They come in many sizes at S1.o0,
75c and Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
Bungalow House Sets,

including long kirnono apron, petticoat and
dust cap of striped and plain colored ging
hams and figured percales. specially priced at
95c set.
An ideal summer outfit for home or camp
wear. Monday and for few days, these splen-
did Bungalow sets are only 95c.
Remember, the entire outfit for Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
PROGRAM READY
FOR WEEK MEET
NATIONAL CAMP
Royal Neighbors to Be Called to
Order Monday Morning at
Empire Theater.
HAVE A BUSY TIME AHEAD
Special Degree staff From Rock Island
Camps to Esempiify Work
at the Rink.

The program for the head camp ses-
sions OF the Royal Neighbors of Amer
lea, opening next Monday morning at
the Empire theatre and continuing
through the week, has been completed
aud is as follows:
Monday, $3.50 a. m.
Call to Order-Dr. Hada NJ. Burk-
hart. supreme recorder. chairman OF
committee on arrangements.
Overture . Stroehle's orchestra
Invocation ... Rev. NJ. E. Chatley
Soprano solo. In Sunny Spain"
Schleifforth
Concert Waltz SongJ
Katherine Scherubel.
Address of welcome in behalf of the
city of Rock Island-Mayor II. NJ.
Schriver
Piano solo. Polka de Ia Refine" .Raff
Della Watson-Bonnell.
Address of welcome in behalf OF
Rock Island Commercial club-Wiliiam
b. Mcintyre.
Arias, THE Barber of Seville"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Rossini
Ca Andante
OBJ Moderate
Hazel Munger ... Cello
Response to address Of welcome
Supreme Physician Enora Gibson
whitmore, Topeka, Kan.
Soprano solo. Song Of My Soul .-.
... Katherine Scherubel
Introduction of supreme officers
Supervising Deputy Ida Hamblen, Pen
d1eton, Ore, representing the western
delegation.
Organization Of Third Triennial SUI
preme camp-Supreme Oracle Myra
b. Enright.
Appointment of committees.
Adjournment.
Note-The ushers for the morning
session are selected from the emp-oyes
of the supreme recorders office.
Monday p. m.
Report of credentiaI committee.
Report of committee on rules and
order of business
Supreme officers reports.
Mondsy-3 p. m.
Reception at New Harper hotel.
Rock Island.
\ Music .....-. Stroehle's orchestra
Tuesday.
Morning and Afternoon.
Regular order of business.
Tuesday Evening.
Exemplifcation of ritualistic work
at rink, corner Fifth avenue and Six
teenth street, Rock Island.
A special degree STAFF, selected from
the five camps of Rock Island. and in
structed by Special Deputy Dell New
ton. will initiate a class of $50 candi-
dates. beginning promptly at 500
O'Clock.
Call to order-Dr. Hada NJ. Burk-
hart, supreme recorder.
Piano solo-Selected ...
..........Do Dorothy Diesenroth
Song, Il Want a Little Bungalow.
-.-Little" Miss Mildred Lamp
Recitation. The Foolish Little Maid
en- Little Miss Eileen Marion !
Little" Miss Henriette Paulsen |
Soprano solo, The Holy City" ill
lustrated) 800. Katherine Scherubel |
Accompanied by
Adele Cation, piano.
Ethel Wade Birn baum, violin.
Hazel Munger, cello.
Exemplifcation of ritualistic work
and class adoption
Fancy drill-Kansas City. Kan, de
gree team.
Informal reception to supreme Off
GERS. committees, delegates and mem
bers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
Lot 1
Lot 2
Lot 3
Lot 4
Lot 3
For the Girl Graduate
Who Likes JeWelry,

and what girl does not?
Nothing more acceptable than a Diamond
Ring But there Pearls, Canoes, Erner-
aids, Turquoise and Pink Sapphres here in
good assortment.
Dainty Lavalliers, set with Diamonds and
Pearls; others mounted with Emeralds, Sap
phires, Anaethysts, etc.
Vanity Cases of Sterling Silver and Ster-
ling filled, plain or engraved, in entirely new
designs; are unusually pretty.
Braid Cameo, Hat, Bar, and V-pins, are
among the things.
WATCHES OF STANDARD MAKES,
gold filled and solid gold Watch Bracelets,
both plain hand-engraved.
Watch Fobs, Chains and Chattelaine Pins
are very attractive.
Bead necklaces-Pearl, Coral. Amber. Jet
and Gold; large and small, are desirable for
gifts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
McCABE'S
News from the Great
Sale of EmbrOiderieS.

We have grouped about $500 yards
of the founcings recently placed on sale
into S lots and marked them at astonisf-
ing low prices for quick disposal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
Notice TO the Public.

Certain parties are soliciting facial
and toilet accessories. using our name
and reputation without our authority.
We absolutely refuse to accept any of
those orders.
Yours for quality,
YOUNG & McCOMBS.
Cooperative Store Co.. Rock Island,
III. tAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
A Beautiful
Picture Free.

For few days our wall paper
department will present each
OF wall paper, a beautiful pic
ture absolutely free-the pic
lures are suitable for framing
and embrace a variety of SUBJ
jects. Choose any price wall
paper and get one of these pic
lures with each lot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16

be an Indian, Cowboy, BOY Scout
or Baseball Player, as he pre-
fers. They are going fast.
This Is the season for
Romper Suits for the Riddles,
Brownie OveraIis, Bully Boy
and Oliver Twist Suits, one
piece Romper Suits, or Waist
and OveraIls prettiIy trimmed
in red or blue, are among the
new arrivals.
Late arrivals of Arrow and e.
G. w. Shirts for men are here.
The patterns are unusually at
tractive and the makers are
justly proud of their product.
White Dresses for the Little
Miss from 2 to "a years, are or
dainty materials and finely
trimmed; India Lawns and
Flaxons are among the popular
fabrics shown.
Pretty wash and tub dresses
for the Iadies-soft cIinging ma
terials, such as crepe cloths,
linens, Dolly Vardens, etc, are
becoming more popular every
day. Embroidered voiies are
in great demand at present.
Crepe night gowns, dainty
and practicaI-come in white
and solid coIors; also pretty fig
ures and stripes. Sizes are
regular and extra for the larger
women.
Pretty new Princess slips of
soft nainsook and lawn, trim
med In fine iaces and embroid-
eries-are very attractive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
NeUs
Notes..

The little fellow Is tickied
with the new play suits. He can
be an Indian, Cowboy, BOY Scout
or Baseball Player, as he pre-
fers. They are going fast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16

SIS yard s5'""e'"s'' value to 39c
$500. yard F5'aae'ns'' value to 69c
-27 and 45-in Flouncings, 40
value to $500, yard JOC
-45-in. Flouncings, value O. IN
to 1878, yard ... Jl.lJ
-45-in. Flouncings, value CT 40
to $3.50, yard CLIO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16

Pretty new Princess slips of
soft nainsook and lawn, trim
med in fine Iaces and embroid-
eries-are very attractive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
Community Silver.

New patterns and designs have just come
to us in this famous ware-notaing more ap-
propriate wedding gift.
Early sci =ction is advisable, OF many
patterns there are no duplicates-it will
the delay of re-ordering.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-10
ODE To LABOR
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
AIVatiseue.

Thou holdest the riches of forest and
mine,
The gems of the waterlocked deep,
For bounteous nature has given to
thee
Her Well-guarded treasures to keep.
True Sesame, thou, who openest the
gate
To the realm of legitimate gain
Where Peace and Contentment always
abide
With the Industries leading thy
train.
Thy forces are mustered and ready to
go
Where Obstacles phalanxes stand,
That waVer, and break, and are routed
at length
When opposed by thy valiant com
mand.
Thy prowess has pierced the noun.
tain's bold heart,
Has said to the river, Make way; .
Has held back the ocean whose crest
dofting waves
Rush shoreWard in endless relay.
The desert has blossomed at touch OF
thy hand;
And low marshy tracts have been
dried;
Great seas have commingled their
waters in one
Where a land-neck once made a di,
vide;
Fair cities have risen at wave of thy
wand
With spire-crowned temples that rise
To carry thy banner aloft thro' the
air,
Till it blends with the blue of the
skies.
Ubiquitous, patient, enduring, thou
art
Mans stay in this valley of Time,
The sweat of thy brow is a moisture
from Heaven
Obeying a mandate sublime.
The embodiment, sole, of all virtues
IuOu art,
Possessing the gifts of the Nine;
Unique is thy mission and sacred thy
trust,
The first and the last of thy line.
Then hail to thee, Force that will
never be spent
Till the Master bids everything cease!
Then nail to thee, Strength that will
ever wax strong;
Hail, Power, that naught can decrease!
I'll weave thee chaplet of flowers sc
rare
No world-breath can ever decay,
And crown thee, in fealty, humanity S
queen
Through the whole of thy long earth
ly day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-10

ing. 1t has its mysteries for our rea-
son, its difficulties for our imagination
and it's shocks for our unhealthy senti-
mentality. God tells us that there is
a hell and that it lasts forever; our
business is, not to ask curious ques-
tions, or PROFOUND fantastic theories
about it, but to do all we can to avoid
falling into it.
1t is unnecessary to follow Mr..
Haynes any further in his exceedingly
feeble attack on the solemn truths OF
divine retribution. But a funny thing
has happened The editor of this I'm.
watchful Waterman had an inch or
two of space left after this article OF
Carlyle B. Haynes was finished. What
does he do but put in the following
unkind cut. II he meant it, it is hard
hitting; if he did not, it reaches the
mark just the same:
Are our colleges no longer to be
depended upon for the training of
young men for the ministry in
quires the Christian Herald IN. ", in
explanation of which query it adds ::
IAN observant writer who has been
studying the percentages tells us that
Harvard's ministerial product, once
fifty per cent has dwindled to one per
cent; Michigan University gives the
same vanishing ratio; Yale dropped
from seventy-two to eight per cent;
Brown from thirty-two to seventeen,
and others in a like degree. What
is the answer" Ask Carlyle B.
Haynes.
University men acquire an old.
fashioned prejudice in favor of logic,
accuracy and intellectual caution in
the handling of obscure and difficult
problems Naturally, they are not
attracted to quarters where those
things are at a discount.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-10
NOTED PRIEST DEA D
FATHER GERAGHTY, FORMER
PROVINCIAL OF THE Angus
TINIANS, HELD IMPORTANT
POSTS IN THE ORDER.

The Very Rev. Martin J. Geraghty,
o. s. A., former Provincial of the Aug
ustinian Order of America, died Sep
TENDER % at Chestnut Hill, Pa, where
he was pastor of the Church of Our
Mother of Consolation.
Father Geraghty was born in Car
thage, N. Y, and was in his forty.
seventh year. He was educated at
Villanova College and entered the
novitiate in 1885, receiving the degree
of Master of Sacred Theology in 1906
He was ordained priest in 1890 and
became pastor at Chestnut Hill, Pa
Father Geraghty was then chosen
Master of Novices and Sub-Prior OF
the monastery at Villanova, the
Motherhouse of the Augustinian Order
He later became rector of the Aug.
ustinian Mission and went to Rome to
attend the middle chapter of the Or.
der. He became Provincial of the Or
der in 1902.
Father Geraghty was the founder
of st. Rita's Hall at Villanova, and
had been Commissary-G General over
the Italian Augustinian Fathers in
Philadelphia since August, 1909.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-10
NEW CHAPEL DEDICATED
CHAPEL OF THE SACRED HEART
ON ST. JOSEPH'S ISLAND, ONT,
ERECTED THROUGH THE EFF.
FORTS OF MADAM D'ERINA,
FORMERLY OF MINNEAPOLIS
DEDICATED BY BISHOP scoL-
LARD OF SAULT STE MARIE.

Sunday, September q, was a men,
orable day for the people of St.
Joseph's Island, in st. Mary's River,
near the Canadian 500. 1t witnessed
the formal dedication of the chapel
of the Sacred Heart by the Right Rev
erend Bishop Scotland of Sault Ste
Marie, Ont This chapel was erected
through the efforts of Madam Rosa
d'Erina, formerly organist of the Holy
Rosary Church, Minneapolis, who has
a summer home on the island. She
began soliciting funds in 1907. The
chapel was designed by her husband
and measures fifty-two feet in length
and has a seating capacity of one
hundred and fifty. Minneapolis
friends of Madam d'Erina contributed
generously towards the edifice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-10

HAlRDRESSER - Miss Elizabeth
Clark, formerly of 1902 Chicago Ave
nue., is now located at 730 East 25th
Street, Minneapolis. and will continue
to make three-stem switches for $500.
Mail your combings to 730 East 25th
Street. Best Of reference.