davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
SETON GUILD ACTIVITIES.
Lecture on Citizenship, Dinners, Danc-
ing Parties, Meeting to Organize Out
door Sports, Features the Weeks
Activities at Seton Guild, 216 South
Fourth Street.

Cafeteria dinner will be served at
Minneapolis Seton Guild Monday eve.
ming to accommodate all those who
wish to stay downtown and attend the
lecture by Mrs. Andreas Ueland, presi.
dent Of the Minnesota League Of Won.
en- Voters, on "The Voting Citizen"
During the dinner hoyr, classes in
outdoor sports, tobaggoning and skat.
ing will be organized; also indoor skat.
ing parties to be conducted at the
Hippodrome; bowling classes and in.
door golf. All those interested in out.
door or indoor games and sports are
especially invited to be present. A
trained director will have charge OF
these games.
At 1900 o'clock the second rehearsal
on the comic opera "Pocahontas" will
take place under the direction Of J.
Austin Williams. . All members are re-
quested to be present as parts will be
assigned, that evening.
The second in the course of 10 lee.
lures on citizenship will take place
Monday evening. Lectures are open
to the public. The regular weekly
dancing party will take place is the
Lake street auditorium Tuesday eve
ming. The social dancing class under
direction Of Miss Genevie Ward will
be held in the Lake street auditorium
every Wednesday evening.
Thursday evening next, the second
is q series Of dancing parties to be
given by the Lake Harriet branch of
the Seton Guild will take place in the
Commercial Club of Lake Harriet, On
the committee of arrangements for
the party are the Misses Pearl Venie,
Sarah Foley. Luella All, Mildred
Venie, Pearl Phillips, Minnie Blakes.
lee, Grace Shannon; Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Newell, Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Weir, Messrs. VIM. Joice,
oIAASA AAOAAyS .VOAA 0Cud0l0E, JU-
seph Marceau, o. Blakeslee, Fred G.
Mullen and Geo. Thompson.
Seton Guild gave the first of a series
of Americanization programs and en-.
tertainments in the Holy Cross school,
Wednesday evening. About 200 peo
pie were present. A program Of Ameri
canization films. reading by Miss
Sarah Foley, solo by Mrs. J. Staska
and "Chalk Talk" by E. Carter. Good
American doughnuts and coffee were
enjoyed by all at a social hour that
followed the program. China paint
ing, sewing millinery, aesthetic and
folk dancing, current events and ex
preston and dramatic art classes will
meet as usual at the Seton Guild in
the Lake street AUDITORIUM.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
Playlets Presented.

Three playlets we're presented by
the Junior Catholic league Friday
night, at the Studio Recital hall, ga
1leventh st. s. In the casts we're the
Misses Genevieve Ward, Emily Moy-
nahan, Lorraine Shaughnessy, Kath-
leen Donaghue, Anne Ward, Mable G.
Doyle, Rose Waselieski, Anna Ryan,
Jean Larson and Messrs. Edward Nc
Mullen, p. j. Moynahan, Arthur H.
Faust and George M. keenan,.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
o'ponnell.o,RellIv.

A wedding of interest which took
place last Thursday was that of Miss
Phyllis O'Donnell, daughter of Mrs. c,
]. O'Donnell, East First street, and N.
Gordon O'Reilly, Of this city.
The ceremony took place at the Sa-
cred Heart Cathedral. Miss O'Don,
nels sister. Mrs. M. H. Pulford, was
her matron Of honor and only attend.
ant.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
Lyons.M Murphy.

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Murphy, 1924
Humboldt avenue south, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Grace, to Mr.. Denis A. Lyons, Jr.
which took place on Saturday, January
3, in Minot, N. d. Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ply and Miss Helen Murphy have re-
turned from Minot, where they went
to attend the wedding.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17

hibernians, Z. J. Doyle, Of st. Paul.
Duluth, Minn., Jan. 15.-Installatioa
ceremonies for the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary, were
held on Friday evening, Jan. 9, at tho
st. James Auditorium, us North 57tA
Ave. West. The ceremonies were con-
Quoted in most pleasing manner By
T. ]. Boyle of St. Paul, State Presi-
dent of the Hibernians.
The divisions installed were Nos. 1.
and of Duluth aid No. Z of supe-
rior Hibernians, together with divi-
sions /, and of Duluth Ladies' Aux
iliary to A. o. H.
At the program, which followed, A.
Hibernians, presided. The opening ad-
dress was given by Mgr. D. w. Lynch,
pastor of St. James parish, who spoke
in most eloquent manner on the
work to be done by the order as true
American citizens in the future as we'll
as in the past, and urged the officers to
build up their membership in both
societies during the present year. Ad-
dresses were also given by T. ]. Doyle.
of st. Paul, State President of the Hi
bernians, and Miss Mae Hammil, State
vice President of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The program also included a social
solo by Miss c. Carpenter. Music was
provided for dancing and the strains
of the orchestra seemed to warm the
blood of the older people and many old
time dances were given with skill ~
well as the more modern dances.
The auditorium was decorated with
red, white and blue colors, American
flags and the colors and flags of the
Irish Republic.
In charge of the arrangements were
John Simons and Mrs. Frances Funk.
County Presidents of the A. o. H. and
the L. A., A. o. H., respectively.
MRS. KATHERINE DOUGHERTY,
2219 West Second st.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17

-. GERS were elected: Mrs. Frank Wor.
s;rei. secretary; Mrs. J. c. O'Mollay.
treasurer; directors to serve one, two
three and four years: Mrs. Chas. Sill
verson: Mrs. Daniel Coonan. Mrs. ]. c.
Famecheon, Mrs. ]. L. McNall.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
Burch-CaIlahan,

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schulke, 442 Kent
street, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Sylvia L. Burch, to William
Callahan, which took place at the
Cathedral, January 3. Rev. J. J. Cul-
linan officiated. The bride was attend.
ed by Miss Lillian Porter and Ray Nc.
Laughlin was Mr.. Callahan's grooms-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan departed
Sunday for Chicago, and will be at
home later in Milwaukee.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17

Tho Wallace Homestead Sold.
Sale of the Wallace homestead, 1406
Laurel av., by Mrs. Carrie Wallace to
II. J. Gill & Sons. was announced Mon.
day by 8. r. Child, attorney, who rep
resented Mrs. Wallace In the negotia-
lions. The sale price was $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
krantz.kellow.

The wedding of Miss Hazel Marie
Kellow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
S. Kellow, 1861 Laurel avenue, and
Francis ]. Krantz, of Peoria, ILL.,, took
place at st. Marks Catholic church,
Wednesday of last week. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. ]. A. Cor.
rigan, pastor of the church. Miss Lu.
cille Kellow, sister of the bride, was
maid Of honor, and Michael J. MUIR
ply Of Minneapolis, was best man.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
McDonald-Breen.

McDonald-1reen.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at st. Johns Catholic church January
5, when Miss Alice Breen, daughter
of Mrs. Margaret Breen of st. Paul,
became the bride of George S. McDon-
old, of Vancouver, B. c. Rev. Thomas
Gleason performed the ceremony.
Miss Margaret Breen was her Sis
ter's maid of honor, and Gordon Breen
attended the bridegroom. ]. w. Con-
molly and George D. Breen of Streator,
were ushers.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald left in the
evening for their home in Vancou-
ver, where Mr.. Mcdonald is engaged
in the lumber business.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
Frank MeNally Chosen.

Frank McNatJy Chosen.
Frank McNally. Minneapolis, was
elected president Of the senior class
6 the College OF Science. Literature
md the Arts Of the Univerbity Of Min.
unsota Tuesday afternoon. Other Of.
Acers Of the class elected ara. Ruth
Randall, vice-president. Mildred Con.
az. secretary. and Wendell NcRae,
treasurer.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17

John T. Pewters. his son Daniel and
daughter Mary Eleanor, of Everett,
WASH. spent the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Pewters,
402 Laurel avenue. Miss Mary will
soon enter st. Joseph's Academy, this
city.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
ST. PAUL.
Plan Cooking Course.

Plans are well under way by the
Twin City branches of the Catholic
Infant Home, 341 North Dale street,
for a cooking course, to be given
at the home. The cooking school
will not be established until the new
addition to the home, which is at the
present time under construction, is
completed.
Miss Genevieve Burgan, Federal
demonstration agent, will conduct
the classes.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17

Mrs. Margaret r. Arnold Of Chica.
go has announced the engagement Of
her daughter Catherine to DR.. William
P. Herbst Of Rochester, MINI. The
engagement was announced at q din.
ner given recently at the home of
Miss Arnold's grandfather, P. H. Rahil-
ly Of Lake City.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
LEAP YEAR DANCE
To Be Given by
L. A. A. O. H. Div. No. 10
AT CALHOUN COMMERCIAL. CLUB
Conner Lyndale and Lake St.
Tuesday. February 3rd 1920
=Everybody Welcome--
CATHOLIC WOMEN.

Hold Conversion at Radlsson Hotel,
Minneapolis, Last Monday = Arch.
bishop Do~lins Urges Organization
OF Rural Communities.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
Rev. Father lclek Gives lntereetjna
Talk.

Rev. Father ieieI< Gives lnterestlna
Talk.
To familiarize oneself with the m,
tional traits and tendencies of our
foreign'born population, keeping II
mind their good and weak points, and
to lead them to an appreciation of tho
what Americanization is. BY acts OF
consideration and kindness, rather
than by forcing American ways upon
them without sympathy or understand.
ing, is the principle of Americaniza-
tion laid down by Father s. A. Iciek,
Of Virginia, recently, when he address.
ed members Of the Twentieth Century
club on Americanization, at regular
club meeting held in the library club.
rooms.
Father 1ciek gave an interesting
story Of his experiences in Poland,
where he served as chaplain with tho
Torch Bearers" in which he sketched
the natives and their mode of living
and their particular characteristics.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
Marriage Announcements.

Mrs. Josephine Page of Saginaw,
Mich, announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Rose Angel;ne, to Am.
brose ]. Nolan Of Duluth. Miss Page
has chosen Jan. 81 as the day of her
wedding. .
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17

Before gathering Of $50 delegates
from various parts Of Minnesota, Mrs.
T. q. Winter. second vice-president Of
the General Federation Of Womeu's
Clubs. told members OF the llinnssots
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
Engagements Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas George Nc.
Carthy, 1862 Byrant avenue south,
Minneapolis, announce the engage.
ment Of their daughter, Mary Loretta
Mccarthy, to Ludwig Ferdinand
Schafhausen. The wedding will take
place in June.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
LADIES AUXILIARY INsTALLA,
TON.

Tho Installation exercises Of Division
No. 4 L. A., A. o. H., held at their hall,
corner Of Lake and Bloomington ave.
nues. Tuesday night. drew out IN ct.
tendance Of about two hundred mem.
en-. every division I'm Henepin county
being represented. A number from St
Paul wsre also present, among them
belng Nrs. Ellen Conroy, Ramsey'G
popular county president, and her sis.
II. Nlss Doaoyan. The services q
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
Goes to Los Anaelee.

/, Miss Esther A. Sullivan and Miss
Marie Viergge, 3S3 Dayton avenue,
left Wednesday morning Of last week
for Los Angeles, to spend the remain.
der of the winter. They will be Joined
by Miss Sullivan's mother, Mrs. J. o.
Sullivan, Of Mandan, N. D.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
Returns Home,

Dick o'Connell, who has been Wis.
iting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Grady, 1853 Carroll avenue, has
returned to his home at Morris, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
Funeral Of VIM. c. Kelly.


Funeral services for William c..
Kelly, 78 years old, and for 40 years
resident of Minneapolis, who died
Tuesday at the home. of his daughter.
Mrs. w. j. Stapleton, $500 First ave.
nue. south. were held Thursday morn
ing. Services at the home we're con-
Quoted at $3.50 a. M, and at the Church
Of the Incarnation at 9. a. m. Burial
was in st. Mary's cemetery. Death
was due to pneumonia.
Mr.. Kelly for q years-up to IL
years ago, when he retired-was
member of the Minneapolis fire de-
partment, and an escort Of firemen
attended the funeral.
Survivors are son, Frank ]. Kelly.
and two daughters, Mrs. Stapleton and
Miss Marian Kelly. all Of this city.
DEATH OF JAMES F. MITCHELL.
James F. Mitchell. deputy clerk Of
the district court. one Of the best
known men on the North Side, died
at the family residence z11e Fremont
avenue north, on Wednesday last Of
pneumonia. He was 60 years OF age.
q splendid type Of citizen, and had
been Q resident Of Minneapolis for
80 years. He and his brother, Peter
Mitchell. conducted q grocery business
in this city Tor many years. retiring
some time since and engaging In other
work. Deceased was Ill but few
days. He was q member Of Division
No. (, A. o. H., Ascension Court Of
Toresters, Holy Name Society. and Of
other Catholic organizations, and was
active In ell Of them. His wife. two
sons and q daughter survive. The
funeral services were conducted yes.
terday morning at Ascension church,
a large attendance being present to
pay tribute to his memory. Interme1t
followed in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
Install Officers.

Division No. 10, Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
held their regular meeting Wednesday
evening at Junior Pioneer hall. New
officers were installed and large at
tendance was present.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
field is awaited with much interest,"
having received advance publicity h,
the New York papers.
DULUTH.
JOINT INSTALLATION.

OF A. o. II. and L. A, A. o. H., %
"Zenith City" - Ceremonies Were
Conducted by State President Of tho
hibernians, Z. J. Doyle, Of St Paul.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
Dlon.Beaurjvaoe,

st. Jean Bautiste church was the
scene of a simple wedding Tuesday
morning Of last week, when Miss Anna
Mary Dion, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Murray, 4121 West Michigan street,
became the bride Of Emile J. Beauriv.
age. Father Einard read the service.
A wedding dinner was served at tho
home Of the brides parents, following
the service. Mr.. and Mrs. Beaurivage
will make their home in Duluth, upon
their return from an extended we'd
ding trip In the East.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
DIES As RESULT OF BURNS.
Jehn J. Guilty, q Resident Of MInneap-
dis for Over Forty Years, Died at
T. Mary's Hospital, January 9, From
Burns Received Early That Morning.

0hortly before : q. n. Marie and
Florence. his daughters. were awak.
0ed by their fathers calls for help.
They found him in the bathroom, his
night clothing burning. Both girls
rushed to his assistance. using rugs to
another the flames.
Ar. Guilty. who retired from active
eooperage work three years ago. had
been In Ill health. his son sald, and
often got up in the night to smoke his
ufpe. The house is lighted by gas
md either In lighting the gas. smok-
ing or tossing a lighted match onto
@e bed he caused tho fire. firemen be-
Heve. James Guilty, who spends much
q his time in st. Paul In his business,
was notsat homo.
Besides his son and two daughters.
Mr. GUILTY 10 survived by his wife.
He was q member of tho Ancient Or
ADr Of Hibernians and the Modern
Voodmen. He came to Minneapolis
ayer 40 years ago from Quebec and
ms . charter member Of the Cooper
I've Barrel Company.
Tunersl services were held Monday
1t . .. m, in Holy Rosary church.
1ghteenth avenue south and Twenty.
fourth street. Interment took place IN
- Mazy's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17

Miss Hazel Madden, 201e Terr,ce
Park avenue. left Thursday Of last
week for New York to Join tho star
Of the New York American, where she
will conduct q feature page devoted 20
women. Miss Madden has become
widely known 40 . writer Of features
and successful advertising copy. Her
debut In tho New York nswspapss
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
To Wed St. Paul Man.

An engagement Of interest to st.
Paul society, and which recently was
announced in Minneapolis, is that Of
Miss Virginia Regan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Regan, 2405 Lake
of the Isles boulevard, to Thomas ].
Kennedy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. ].
Kennedy. 1885 Keston street, st. An.
thony Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

very normal and deliberate proceed
ing. Not always, Of course, because
great emergencies and crises mark all
the vicissitudes Of life. Normal men
rise to meet them, else they never
would be met
Plural Leadership
perhaps best can convey nv
thought by reverting to the community
or cndeavor which made the city we
rejoice to boast Of. No superman did it,
no one man did it. We worked to-
gethcr; we counseled one another; we
consulted men stamped with leader
ship, and in these processes we have
achieved and rejoice thereat. Now
make the application.
"This wonderful land Of ours is but
the aggregate of communities, the sum
total Of cities, villages and farms; and
the mutually Of interest and the nee
essary harmony of purpose, if we are
to go on, must lie in conference. in
council, in the concord of many minds,
in the wisdom of plural leadership, in
the never-failing righteousness of in
telligent public opinion-not in the
glory Of the supcrman.
"But | did not mean to drift to
things which have the SAVIOR Of poll
Tics or the seriousness of gOvernm ental
problems Let us forget candidates.
and political problems and drink only
the grateful waters of home fellow
ship and renew the intimacy of &C
quaintance which five years of practi-
caly continuous public service have
very, very much impaired. We are to
be neighbors in fact once more; not
with all the oldtime freedom. alas. but
let us cling to the naturalncss which
bespeaks reality.
"The day, the occasion, the presence
Of the Republics defenders in the
World War, aye, and of veterans of the
Spanish american War and the War
for the Union and nationality com
bine to remind me you have been OBJ
serving the anniversary of the Repub-
lies independence. Let US pledge our
selves anew, one and all. that this her
itage, handed to us through the hero
ism and sacrifices Of the founding faith
ers, shall be held sacred, unabridged
and undimmed. and American national
ity shall be the inspiration of the myr-
lads of Americans Of the future even
as it stirs our hearts to- day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

Inter ended in failure Four years
later on you came once more, ana we
did succeed, and was honored with a
commission to the Federal Senate,
where any man might we'll prefer to
perform his part in public service.
at is impossible to convey my re-
luctance to leave the Senate, and just
now | have come to realize that am
leaving, no matter how the elections
decide But the thought / want to
emphasize with every stamp Of graft
tude is that you have come with your
greetings again ano again, and yet
again, and you come this afternoon
with a manifestation Of friendship and
confidence which must fill any human
heart to overlooking. | am so truly
grateful, feel it all so deeply, that
words fail to convey all the apprccia-
ton in my heart.
Primary Supreme Expression
"But | must tell you the thing old
Marion County did which is the su-
premc compensation to me. 1t isn't so
expressive to applaud victorious can
ddate, but you test the metal of real
friendship when one is initiating q
candidacy. Last April, when the pri-
mary was invoked to bespeak Ohio's
preference, this old county gave to me
that neighborly and friendly support
which is the nearest approach to 100
per cent loyalty | have ever seen ac-
corded to any one. That was the
have but one, if | had to choose be-
tween that tribute Of the home county
and the final vote in the national CON
vention, | would choose the home
county expression of confidence, be-
cause your knowing me made it the
finest tribute to which one may aspire
"Franky. like your rejoicing over
more than usual tribute to a fellow
townsman. ! like it because it is in
consonance with our Marion policy
Perhaps it is in the minds of some of
you to wonder that we succeeded, and
the thought is not exclusively yours,
even if have guessed correctly You
view the great institution of Federal
government from afar, in that
reverence which is the chief security
Of the Republic
Opposes One-Man Government
God help us to rivct that reverence
more firmly. 1t will not destroy it,
it will only clarity that reverence and
add to your confidence if | tell YOU,
after close range observation, that
government is not of supermen but Of
normal men, very much like you and
me, except that those in authority are.
or ought to be, broadened and
strengthened in measuring up to great
responsibility,
'I.et me say to you, friends and
nelghbors-aye, let me say it to any
who may be noting our exchange Of
greetings to- day-if | believed in one
man government, if | believed the
superman were necessary to appeal to
the sober sense of the Republic and
ask our people to plant their feet in
secure and forward paths once more.
| would not be here in the capacity
which has inspired your greetings
Normal men and back to normality will
steady a civilization which has been
fevered by the supreme upheaval of all
the world.
Government is very natural thing.
and in most instances ought to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Harding Campaign Chiefs
Meet in Chicago To-day


CHICAGO. July Republican
Presidential campaign plans are cx-
pected to take definite shape in Chi.
cago this week. soon after tho adj
Journment of the Democratic convcn-
ton.
The activity will begin Tomorrow
with the arrival in Chicago of Will II
Hays, Republican natioral chairman. q
score Of members OF the national com
mlttee and several Harding campaign
managers. Conferences will begin as
soon as the Republican leaders arrive
and Will continue until definite plan
OF action is decided upon, it was
stated.
Most of the Republican leaders will
come to Chicago from Marion, Ohio
where they were to attend the home
coming celebration accorded Senator
Warren G. Harding, Republican Presi-
Dental nominee TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Personnel of New Persian
Cabinet Is Announced

PARIS, July 5.-The Persian delega-
ton here announced to-day that the
new Persian Cabinet was made up as
follows:
Premier, Mochir-ed- Dowleh Foreign
Affairs, Moschar-e Saltaneh Chadimv;
Finance Mokhberes Saltaneh; Interior.
Hechmat- el-Dowleh; Public Instruc-
ton, Hakim-el- Molk; Posts and Tele-
graphs, Nayer-el Molk; Commerce and
Public Works, Etala es- Saltaneh; Jus
tice, Moshadeg- esS altaneh; Acting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
SchIeswig Treaty Signed

PARIS. July 5.-The treaty return
ing the Danish zone in Schleswig to
Danish sovereignty was signed here
this morning by the French, British,
Italian and Japanese ambassadors and
II. A. Bernhoft, Danish Minister to
France.
The population in the first or north
ern plebiscite zone of Schleswig voted
in February last by an overwhelming
majority to return TO Danish SOW
ereignty. In the second zone plebis-
cite in March the people voted by
large majority to remain under Ger
man sovereignty
A Copenhagen dispatch of June 16
stated that the boundaries between
Germany and Denmark, as fixed by the
plebiscites, had been definitely estab-
lished by the international Commits
sion at Flensburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

Minister Of War, vossogh-es-ss,...-,-
without portfolio, Mostowf- 81 w, aheh;
and Mostamen-el- MoIk. '"haiek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Reluctant to Leave Senate

marion has been unfailingly gen
crous toward me. Many of YOU have
stood before this home before ana
voiced your greetings and encourage
ment. There is running through my
rlnd recollections of seventeen years
ago, when you first wished me we'll as
state candidate. Seven years late.
YOU came again. though the enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Cross Silk Bag

rrusunl design Colorcd fdrcy STR.
ottrorttre SILK Hn;r0. mirror, framed
l-,d lived COZ, compartment in center
Desiorcd r,efct frame aud tab. soft
handle. Eoo s74 inches deep. 1888