The Appeal

THE APPEAL KEEPS IN FRONT BECAUSE: 1-It aims to publish all the news possible. 2-It does so impartially, wasting no words. 3-Its correspondents are able and energetic. THE MONUMENT TO THE GREAT GENERAL GENERAL GILBERT FAWCPTT STATUE OF ADMIRAL THERAGUT STATUE OF GEN. THOMAS STATUE OF GEN. SHERMAN ably seconded by most of the state governments, to convert into national parks the tracts of land in the southern and middle states which were the scenes of the great battles of the Civil war. Each year sees new reservations of this kind acquired by purchase of congress or through other means and set aside as permanent testimonials of the nation's gratitude to the men who fought and died there. Keeping pace with the creation of new parks is the policy of extension being pursued with reference to the older established battlefield parks which have not included at the outset—as few of them have—the entire areas embraced in the battle which they commemorate. A second and even more direct influence in fostering the present activity in the creation of memorials in marble and bronze is the custom which has grown up with the development of the battlefield park plan of suitably marking every historic spot at the scene of a great struggle between the Union and Confederate forces. This explains the dozens and even hundreds of statues, monuments and markers that are now to be found in the average important battlefield park. Some of the monuments are erected by appropriation of congress or by funds set aside by the legislatures of states that desire to thus honor their sons who fought in defense of the flag. An even greater number of these enduring tributes, VOL. 26. NO. 22. THE MONUMENT TO THE GREAT GENERAL GATES STATUE OF GEM HANCOCK ECENT arrangements for the completion this year of a $250,000 statue to Gen. U. S. Grant and the unveiling of a statue to Gen. Phil. Sheridan, the dashing cavalry leader of the Civil war, following close upon the dedication of similar bronze figures of Generals ECENT arrangements for the completion this year of a $250,000 statue to Gen. U. S. Grant and the unveiling of a statue to Gen. Phil. Sheridan, the dashing cavalry leader of the Civil war, following close upon the dedication of similar bronze figures of Generals Sherman and McCllenan, betokens the intention of the American people to provide, through their representatives in congress, a most notable testimonial in sculpture to the leaders of the war for the Union. No other country in the world can boast so pretentious a tribute to the hepes of any conflict in its history. To honor by counterfeit presentments in marble and bronze the saviors of the republic will cost the nation, ultimately, millions of dollars, but unquestionably it will be worth of questionably it will be worth all its costs as a lesson in patriotism for coming generations. This labor of gratitude has been in progress for some years past, and already a dozen or more of the foremost warriors in the Union army have been thus honored. Of late years, however, the importance has been emphasized by the increasingly elaborate character of the monuments erected. The climax will come a year (or less) hence, with the completion of that splendid memorial to General Grant for which the congress of the United States has appropriated a quarter of a million dollars, and for the foundation of which ground has been set aside in the shadow of the United States capitol. The scene of this shrine to military fame is, appropriately enough, the national capital—the city of Washington, which is coming year by year to take on more and more the character of a beautiful creation in architecture and sculpture and landscape gardening that is the property of the whole people. The statues to the victors in the struggle between the north and south occupy conspicuous positions in the most advantageously located of the parks and circles with which the seat of government abounds—verdure-clad breathing spaces which seem as though they might have been specially provided as sites for just such herole or life-size figures. Some of the statues are under the shadow of the capitol, others cluster about the White House, and yet others are placed where they will kindle inspiration in the patriotic pilgrim to the capital. Much of the impressiveness of the statues to the military heroes of the Federal armies is doubtless due to the fact that almost all of them are equestrian. It is customary in all countries to portray as "men on horseback" only the so-called royal personages, or men who were actual commanders of troops, or enjoyed the title of commander. The first equestrian statue ever erected in the Western Hemisphere, was the one of George III. of England, which stood in Bowling Green at the foot of Broadway, New York city, and which during the war for independence was melted up and cast into bullets by patriotic daughters of Miss Columbia. T The oldest equestrian monument now standing in the New World is a colossal statue of Charles IV. of Spain, in the City of Mexico. The initial equestrian statue in the United States is the renowned one of Gen. Andrew Jackson, which stands in the park directly in front of the White House at Washington. It is estimated that there are 400 equestrian statues in the world, of which number the city on the Potomac will have, with the completion of the Grant memorial, a total of 12, most of them representations of Civil war heroes. The first statue arranged for in honor of a warrior identified with the Civil war was that in which Gen. Winfield Scott is depicted mounted on a charger at rest. This monument was ordered in 1867, and was erected seven years later. General Scott is in the uniform of lieutenant general. The material for the figures of horse and rider was derived from cannon captured during the Mexican war in which General Scott won his greatest fame. The pedestal for this statue is made up of five huge pieces of granite cut in Cape Ann quarries, and at the time they were obtained, the largest pieces of granite ever cut from quar- --- THE APPEAL. ries in this country. Next came the erection of a statue to Gen. James B. McPherson. This was erected through the efforts of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, and it was intended that the monument should constitute McPherson's tomb. Beneath the statue is a vault designed to receive the body of the gallant officer killed near Atlanta, but such interment was never made. The statue represents McPherson as he led in battle. In his right hand he holds field glasses and is portrayed as gazing deliberately over a field of battle. Surpassingly inspiring and magnificent is the statue erected to Gen. George H. Thomas by his comrades of the Army of the Cumberland in 1874. The "Rock of Chickamauga" is rep- MODE B DESIGNING THE NATION'S BATTLEFIELD MEMORIALS HE MAKING of battlefield monuments and memorials has' developed into an important industry in the United States during the past few years. This is due, first of all, to the increase in the number and size of our battlefield national parks. It is now the policy of the national government, conded by most of the state governments, pert into national parks the tracts of land southern and middle states which were ones of the great battles of the Civil war. war sees new reservations of this kind ac- by purchase of congress or through other and set aside as permanent testimonials of son's gratitude to the men who fought and were. Keeping pace with the creation of THE STATUE OF THE MASTER OF DRESS resented refining in his horse in order that he may obtain a better view of a field of battle. J. Q. A. Ward is the sculptor of this masterpiece, and every person who has seen it will readily agree with the art critics that there is not in the whole range of the world's sculpture so splendid a representation of a horse as the charger on which the Virginian is seated. A fine equestrian statue of General Hancock was unveiled in 1896. Allike to the Thomas statue, the pose is one of action, the hero of Gettysburg being portrayed as a commander watchful and alert in the center of activities. The statue of General Logan, the first of the memorials to be unveiled during the present century, is unique in many respects. Gen- however, have been erected by organizations made up of the survivors of companies, troops, battles, regiments or other minor divisions of a contesting army and who take this means of testifying to their regard for their fallen comrades. Perhaps the best evidence of the extent to which modern sculpture is being relied upon to commemorate the deeds and the heroes of the greatest of civil wars is afforded by a tour of the Gettysburg National park. Here, lining more than 100 miles of carefully prepared roadway and marking every significant point in the three days' battle, are a total of more than 400 monuments, memorial shafts and tablets and more than 1,000 markers. Many of these testimonials in marble, granite and bronze are elaborate and costly and the aggregate cost amounts to several million dollars. And yet on this battlefield as elsewhere the labor of love is only partially completed. Numerous other monuments are definitely projected and yet others are in contemplation. The provision of monuments in ever-increasing numbers for the battlefields (of which Gettysburg is only one) would indeed be an appalling task were it necessary to laboriously chisel out of marble by hand all the statues and carved figures. However, modern ingenuity has provided means for effective "short cuts" in battlefield sculpture-expedients that make it possible to eral Logan is represented as riding along the line of battle his sword drawn and carried low in his right hand. The horse is represented in the attitude of moving at a slow trot. On one face of the pedestal of the monument is a group representing General Logan with other leading officers of the Army of the Tennessee, while opposite is a group representing General Logan taking the oath of office as United States senator, administered by Vice-President Arthur. All of these equestrian statues have cost considerable sums. The General Scott statue cost $20,000, and the pedestal $25,000 more. The bronze figure of McPherson cost $23,000, and the pedestal $25,000. The sum of $40,000 was paid for Ward's matchless statue of Thomas, and $25,000 for the pedestal. The statue of General Hancock involved the expenditure of $49,000 all told, and the Logan statue cost $65,000, of which sum congress appropriated $50,000. As has been said, the maximum expenditure will be made in the case of the great memorial to General Grant, upon which at least $250,000 will be expended. Because no definite program was followed in honoring the heroes of the Civil war, it came about that some of the lesser leaders were commemorated in bronze ere the greatest Union leaders received homage in this form. However, the past few years has witnessed the beginning of compensation in this direction. The first step was the provision of a heroic equestrian statue, with an attendant group of symbolic figures of Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman. Next after the Sherman statue came the statue to McClellan, which shows "Little Mac" seated upon a splendid charger, and portrays the great organizer of the Union army wearing the service cap which became familiar to all the boys in blue who followed him. Now the nation has added to its open-air gallery of fame a statue of Gen. Phil Sheridan. CAPTURE DS CRISELING WITH A COMPRESSED AIR TOOL URE CHISELING WITH A COMPRESSED AIR TOOL unvell a monument within a few months after the money for it has been appropriated. Many of the present-day battlefield memorials are in bronze and in the cast of such a monument it is only necessary to model the figure in plaster. Molds are taken from this and when forwarded to the foundry enable the casting of the figure in bronze—a replica or exact duplicate of the original design which the sculptor fashioned in the clay or plaster. The correspondingly rapid creation of granite or marble statues presented for a long time more of a problem, but it has been solved and largely by the invention of some wonderful new tools and appliances which make the long-dreamed of "sculpture by machinery" a reality. The machines, or rather tools, which now perform in minutes what the old-time hand chiseler required hours to accomplish, are all operated by means of compressed air, utilized in much the same way that more and institutions the air is compressed at a central power plant and is led by means of pipes and hose to the various localities where the mechanical chis- The correspondingly rapid creation of granite or marble statues presented for a long time more of a problem, but it has been solved and arguably by the invention of some wonderful new tools and appliances which make the long-dreamed-of "sculpture by machinery" a reality. The machines, or rather tools, which now perform in minutes what the old-time hand chiseler required hours to accomplish, are all operated by means of compressed air, utilized in much the same way that At each one of these modern monument making institutions the air is compressed at a central power plant and is led by means of pipes and hose the various localities where the mechanical chisel The correspondingly rapid creation of granite or marble statues presented for a long time more of a problem, but it has been solved and largely by the invention of some wonderful new tools and appliances which make the long-dreamed of "sculpture by machinery" a reality. The machines, or rather tools, which now perform in minutes what the old-time hand chiseler required hours to accomplish, are all operated by means of compressed air, utilized in much the same way that. At each one of these modern monument making institutions the air is compressed at a central power plant and is led by means of pipes and hose to the various localities where the mechanical chiseling is to be done. The designs for a statue or monument are first prepared by draftsmen and are then outlined on the stones to be cut. With these markings as a guide a workman manipulating one of the portable pneumatic tools can carve out quickly and with great accuracy the intended design. The principle of the superiority of the mechanical carver is that it rains hundreds of blows a minute, whereas the artisan with mallet and chisel would not deliver more than one or two blows. It can be appreciated that the surface to be cut is covered much more rapidly by the machine method, and moreover the air-driven chisel will cut more accurately and with greater uniformity than any save the most expert sculptor unfailed. THE APPEAL STEADILY GAINS BECAUSE: 4-It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans. 5-It is not controlled by any ring or clique. 6-It asks no support but the people's. SCORN "LIFE ELIXIR" SCORN "LIFE ELIXIR" Cleveland Physicians Take No Stock in French Discovery. Dr. Doyen, Eminent Paris Surgeon, Claims to Have Found in "Mycolysine" Preparation to Prolong Life Fifteen Years. Cleveland, O.-Mycolysine, Dr. Eugene Doyen's newly-discovered "elixir of life," should be taken with a grain of salt, many Cleveland physicians believe. There will be no rush to Paris on the part of the Cleveland doctors to take advantage of Doctor Doyen's offer to permit American physicians to test and experiment with mycolysene. Lecturing the other day, Doctor Doyen, described an "elixir of long life" of his discovery. He calls it "Mycolysine," because of the fact that it dissolves, germs. He argued that if it were feasible to multiply by ten the activity of the phagocytes, the resistance offered to malevolent germs by the human body would be much increased; that, as a consequence, many infectious diseases would disappear, more especially those of the skin, the respiratory organs, and the digestive tubes, and stated that his discovery makes this possible. Phagogenous colloides are the basis of the new "elixir." The famous physician and surgeon asserts that through the use of mycolysine from fifteen to twenty years may be added to the life of an average man, and that most diseases of the respiratory organs and digestive tract will disappear altogether. While admitting that the use of the newly-discovered chemical may be beneficial to a certain extent, Cleveland practitioners do not believe that an elixir of life has been found in the discovery of mycolysine. "Golf, exercise and temperate habits," said Dr. Hamilton Biggar, "I believe will do more toward prolonging human life than any 'elixir' that Doctor Doyen has discovered. This same French physician some years ago announced to the world that he had a sure cure for cancer. Subsequently it was found that his 'cure' could not be made to bring results when tried in this country. I fear that it will prove Doctor Doyen at Work. the same with mycolysine in so far as its life-prolonging properties are considered." Dr. Martin Friederich was not surprised by the announcement of the discovery of another elixir of life. "Periodical discoveries of something or other which the discoverer claims will prolong human life indefinitely are announced," he said, "but when the smoke clears away we seldom hear of them again. Nature cannot be changed, even by so eminent a physician and surgeon as Doctor Doye. Typhoid. The very great decrease in typhoid fever in Philadelphia since the establishment of the filtration system is in harmony with general experience. According to a recent bulletin of the Vermont state board of health, the effect of change in the water supply in seven American cities has been to reduce the combined annual average death rate from typhoid fever by some 70 per cent. But it must not be forgotten that while polluted water is a main cause of epidemics of typhoid, it is not the only carrier. The same authority believes that about 80 per cent of all cases are borne by water or by milk. In the other 20 per cent. the disease may be spread by the agency of files, personal contact, shellfish raised in polluted waters, or fruit or vegetables raised in polluted soil. These various agencies will explain why filtration of the water alone does not entirely eradicate typhoid, while at the same time it is evident that this is the first and most important step in the suppression of the disease. Manuscripts of Unusual Interest. The sale of royal manuscripts, which is to take place at Sotheby's shortly, will bring together a number of interested autograph collectors, for there are some of unusual interest. Such, for instance, as letters from sovereign pontifex, ranging from 1417 to 1904; letters from Mary Queen of Scots, and from Queen Elizabeth in their quinquennial Shakespearean hand. Indeed, it will appear as if the sale of these letters is likely to bring to light a great deal of unraveled mystery and to afford information in reference to some of the unsolved stories of court intrigue of those days.—American Register, London. $2.40 PER YEAR Reception Given to Prince Tsai-Tao in United States Gratifying to His Country. Washington—The Chinese government is greatly pleased with Prince Tsai-Tao's reception in the United States. The cordiality of the American welcome is especially appreciated because of the sharp contrast with the peculiar attitude of Great Britain, which has sought to make courtesy to a member of the imperial family conditional upon political and commercial considerations. Despite repudiated denials, it is a fact that Downing street notified the Chinese minister in London that the prince would not be welcomed unless China first agreed to Great Britain's demands regarding the administration of China's maritime customs, reopened the Macao boundary question with Portugal and met the British demands in the notorious Kalping mines case. The official visit of Prince Tsai-Tao and his party to the national capital was brought to a close with one of the most brilliant social functions of the year. Attended, as Rear Admiral Robley Evans said, by "every one I have ever seen," the reception which followed the banquet given by Chang Yin-Tang, the Chinese minister, took place in the large ballroom on the tenth floor of the New Willard hotel. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion, the Chinese and American flags being side by side at the far end of the hall so as to be the first objects seen by the guests as they entered. Prince Tsai-Tao, Li Chang-Mal, Chang Yin-Tang, the Chinese minister, and Yung Kwal, secretary of the Chinese legation, stood in line near the entrance and were presented to the guests as they entered. Beside them stood Mme. Chang, wife of Henry K. Chang, honorary secretary, and the three Misses Tang, daughters of Tang Shao-Yi, who last year visited the United States as special ambassador. They were all in Chinese dress. SINGS FOR 800 PRISONERS Miss Geraldine Farrar, Opera Star, Gladdens Hearts of Convicts in Georgia Penitentiary. Atlanta, Ga.—The gratitude of the more than 800 inmates of the Atlanta federal prison expressed in vigorous applause and even more eloquently in the tear-dimmed eyes of the men, was Miss Geraldine Farrar. the abundant remuneration of Miss Geraldine Farrar, who sang for the prisoners from the stage of their ample but barren auditorium. To the strains of "America," played by the prison band, the several hundred convicts marched into the auditorium. Mayor Maddox made a brief address to the prisoners and presented the singer. Miss Farrar played her own accompaniments. One Would Think So. "I tried to touch my wife for a dollar this morning but she was doing her hair and wouldn't be disturbed." "Why, I should think that would be just the time that she would coft up." Prince Tsai-Tao. Miss Geraldine Farrar. MINNESOTA STORICAL SOCIETY. HAVE YOU READ THE APPEAL? MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE Guaranty Loan Bldg., Room 1020. CHICAGO OFFICE 423-5 Dearborn Street. Suite 660. C. F. ADAMS. 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The Republican platform, adopted at Chicago, explicitly demands justice for all men with disabilities just as explicitly declares for the enforcement, and without reservation the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the Constitution, in needless to state that the state shall squarely on that plank in the platform, and believe that equal rights and impartial enforcement of these amendments are in keeping with the American principle of fair play—Hon. W. H. Trafft speech accepting Republic nomination for Presidency. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1910. CAUCASIAN CHRISTIANITY. No better proof of the failure of the Caucasian Christian Church of America to stand squarely in opposition to the color line, can be found than the recent episode in the International Sunday School Congress, which met in Washington, D. C., last week. The Congress is alleged to be a meeting of Sunday school workers from every land, but the local committee decided to bar all Afro-Americans of the District of Columbia from the street parade. Ten thousand Caucasians, East Indians, Chinese, Japanese, Siamese, Malays, Hawaiians and members of various colored races, paraded the streets of the National capital singing "Onward, Christian Soldiers!" Only three Afro-Americans were in the procession, the District of Columbia and Virginia would not permit [Image of a man with a mustache and a suit, facing slightly to the right]. colored American Christians in the to come to Washington May 26 to parade. work for New Orleans as the point A. Author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin—Mrs. Mary C. Terrell Makes Plea for Celebration of One Hundredth Anniversary, June 14, 1911. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, honorary president of the National Association of Colored Women, has issued a call to the Afro-Americans of the nation to join in a general celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Harriet Beecher Stowe, which will occur June 14 of next Gradually Secretary MacVeagh is the special agents' division of the treas months ago. He has been weeding ducing new men and new methods, ducing new men and new methods, whi It was the most unchristian, un-American incident which has occurred in many years President Trinkfeld of Howard University, the Boston delegation and every British delegate entered vigorous protest against the action, but the Congress as a body paid no attention to the protests and the resolutions adopted while setting forth that the highest aim and mission of the Sunday school is to teach the Bible to all people and all lands and deploring the evils of the liquor traffic among the backward races, etcetera, etcetern, ad nausea, the resolutions closed with commendation of the local committee. Now if the Congress is a Christian organization, it is the opinion of THE APPEAL that it ought to have denounced and repudiated the unchristian action of the Washington local committee and the stand of the Virginia delegation. THE "BLACK MAMMY" MONUMENT The proposal of certain Southerners to erect a monument to the "Black Mammy" does not meet the approval of THE APPEAL. The "Black Mammy" is a person of the past and her place has been taken by thousands of educated, cultured and refined Afro-Americans of today. The South wishes to remind the race of its former servile condition and to perpetuate for all time the knowledge of such condition. This is to be done under pretense of love for the "Black Mammy" of slavery days. If the South was really sincere in its love for the "Black Mammy" it would not hate her noble sons and charming daughters among the Afro-Americans of today and would not enact unjust, unchristian, inhuman laws to humiliate and degrade them and deprive them of their rights as citizens. The $1,000,000 it is proposed to waste on a monument could be used to more advantage to the race in some other way. The entire Louisiana legislature is accomplishing the reorganization of asury department, which he began out of material relocating the interests of the service treasurer, therefore he deserved desirable. work for New Orleans as the pound for the exposition to be held in honor of the completion of the Panama Canal. THE APPEAL hopes that San Francisco will be named. New Orleans is not the place for such an exposition. There is too much race prejudice in that jimcrow town. The majority of the people of South and Central America are mixed bloods, Caucasian, Indian and Negro, and there is no certainty that they would be courteously treated in a jimcrow city like New Orleans. EVIDENCE OF CHRISTIANITY. The color line has at last reached Oberlin College. Oberlin was a strong abolition town long before the war, but it has fallen into line with the growing race prejudice. Hereafter no Afro-American student will be accepted on social terms with white students. All literary clubs, Greek letter societies and debating clubs have also barred the colored student. American Christianity with its color line continues its triumphal progress. The general assembly of the Presbyterian church in session at Atlantic City passed a resolution condemning the persecution of the Jews in Russia. Nothing was said about the persecution of Afro-Americans in this country or in condemnation of the recent insult to the race by the Sunday School Congress at Washington. The Presbyterians did, however, protest against the Jeffries-Johnson fight on July 4 for fear that a black man would whip a white man. Gough Decatur Daniels, an Afro-American of Baltimore, won the Gaston medal for excellence in oratory. The medal is the most valuable prize offered by Brown University, Providence, P. I. Dr. Marcus W. Wheatland, of Newport, R. J., has been elected trustee of Howard University, to succeed John F. Cook, deceased. Dr. Wheatland is an alumnus of the Howard school of medicine. Grant near Vicksburg under rather embarrassing conditions. He was in General Hovey's old regiment, the Twenty-fourth Indiana, from June, 1861, until August, 1864. "The stage of the great war drama had been shifted to Vicksburg and vicinity," said the veteran in relating his story. "On April 28, at Hard Times Landing, thirty-five miles below Vicksburg. I saw General Grant, Governor Dick Yates and Fred Grant (then a boy, apparently only thirteen or fourteen years of age, but wearing a captain's shoulder straps) board a tug and cross the river. The cannonading between our fleet and the forts was terrific, and I could see the cannon balls come skimming along on the water, some of them very near to General Grant's tug, but he stood calmly on deck, not in the least disturbed. The next day I crossed the river on the flagship Benton and stood within six feet of Grant for three hours. He chewed an unlighted cigar stub all the time. I saw him no more until about May 8. **TRAMP, tramp, the boys are marching, sing it with a vim.** **TRAMP, tramp, the boys are marching, sing it with a vim.** **TRAMP, tramp, the boys are marching, sing it for the love of him!** **Way down the track, the song came to the shoes faintly play.** **The Girl I Left Me, "m" at last they die away.** calmly on turbed. river on t within si hours. shall all they die away. THE boy in blue- while carnage grew— with Hooker stood all day, Until the cars looked down upon ten thousand women and women The night was still, o'er vale and hill, An- tietam mourned her dead; No sound was heard, save coo of bird, and a cry. Asked What We Were Doing There, than ours, but we decided to take the risk for a square meal. The day was cloudy and dark and finally we lost our bearings. But we had a few chickens, some sweet potatoes, peas and a duck or two, and so really did not worry over the situation. When we were at last picked up by a patrol guard of our own army we were so relieved at not falling into the hands of the enemy that we did not take our predicament seriously. It was when the guard took us to General Grant's own headquarters a short distance away that we saw we had but stepped out of the frying pan into the fire. We knew Grant was a good disciplinarian and we had broken the rules. "General Grant was not in his tent at first, but soon came. He threw his bridle reins to an orderly and strode into his tents, giving us rather a curious glance as he went by. In a few minutes he came out again and asked us what we were doing there. Our spokesman glibly manufactured a tale about a sick brother being weak and badly in need of better food than hardtack on which to regain his strength. It was at once evident that General Grant's sympathy had been aroused. "Then he proceeded to tell us that he would forego punishment, in view of the cause that had led us to go foraging, but he asked us to promise that we would never again be guilty of such an act. He said that we were in the enemy's country and did not know at what hour he would have to order the army to move. He said he knew we were short of rations, but that he had sixteen boats loaded down with provisions waiting for us just above Vicksburg. "You can bet we went away with some new ideas about Grant. His talk was our salivation, for General Hovey was fully determined to make an example of us until he heard General Grant had ordered us back to our company. That 'sick brother' story would not have done to tell General Hovey." The Dwindling Line. The Grand Army of the Republic has passed the point where it can gain in numbers, and every year cuts down its total. No American who watches the parade at an annual encampment can fall to draw inspiration from the patriotism for which these men stand, nor can he fall to be saddened by the thought that fewer remain each time to carry on the work The first national home for disabled volunteers was established at Togus, Me., in 1886, and is known as the Eastern. The following year three other homes were established—the Central, at Dayton, O.; the Northwestern, at Milwaukee, Wis., and the Southern, at Hampton, Va. In 1885 the Western, at Leavenworth, Kan., was opened. In 1888 the Pacific, near Santa Monica, Cal., was opened. The Marion, near Marion, Ind., was opened in 1890. The Danville, near Danville, Ill., was opened in 1898. The Mountain, near Johnson City, Tenn., was opened in 1903. The last, the Battle Mountain Sanitarium, at Hot Springs, S. D., was opened in 1907. Woman a Daring Mountain Climber. Miss L. S. Gibbs has successfully sealed the Kinabalu mountain in British North Borneo, 13,700 feet high. Miss Gibbs is a member of the Linnean society and a botanist of great daring and resource. She has traveled extensively and published a pamphlet on the botany of Rhodesia. This is believed to be the first ascent of Kinabalu by a woman. --- HE birds are singing there to tune them they did of old, And phantom feet the same old street—the same old war- lers bold; At Licey they At Lincoln's call they swell the ranks, all eager for the fight. I see the shades march thru the glades and country God then right. From east to west and hill- the Stars and Stripes a-wave. To the sun the legions come, the loyal and the sacred. I see her there upon the stair-oh, mother so true. With wings. With tear-dimmed eye, and sweet goodby, when Daddy donned the blue! YES, Daddy donned the blue, my lads, but hearts were sad that day. For little Jim—it was his whim—hid gone on the gray. Dad called him, Baby brother—his were but 18 years. "Alas, alack, go bring him back," they said twixt sighs and tears. My heart it hears, down thro' the years, the echoes sighting there. When he painter poured its grief, and hands were dispair. But still we sang, till hill tops rang with echoes thro' and thro'. "Hurrah, boys, for the Union,' for Daddy's donned the blue! The regiments, the fields of tents, down by Potomac's shore; The mother's part, the aching heart, when Daddy donned the blue! ANTIETAM sings her harvest song, her harvest song of death. The iron hall rings on the mail—"a bullet for a breath." Poor Baby, the feet of him stand shoeless with courage there, born of despair—like something half divine; Face powder-stained, while bullets rained defiant there he stood. To load and fire at each command and wish thee for Hood. Ah, Baby Jimmy's prayer must needs go up for you. If wrong or right—it is her plight—"God bless the gray and blue!" The boy in blue—ah, well he knew, that Jim was ever there; But what of him? Night's sable rim closed 'round him in despair; With heart of steel, for woe or weal—he sees the bayonets shine— With dawn, leap like a lance, he skims the picket line! W HAT strange intent! Presentiment? He seasung the dead; He feels a touch of clutch, then lifts his brother's head. "This message bear, to mother there," said Jim, "I am to blame. But she'll forgive, if she shall live-my name." "O. Jim, that I should instead," cried out the boy in blue. "Her heart bleid when you ran away, and now 'twill break for you." The gen'ral passed, but held him fast; said he, "A spy, I guess. When I saw 'the life' of you, there'll be one Yankee less." N AV, general, this is little Jim, my mother's boy. I promised me, I swore it, that I promised her, I swore it, sir, that I'd be true to him; Then when I've covered him with earth, my last good-by, Just tell her mischief don't be amiss—"for Baby Jim I die." The general spoke, with hush throat, and eyes a little blurred: "You'd better take the news yourself—by your side, and up your word. Here, take this pass, and up the grass, here's compells of mine; Tell 'Fighting Joe' he'll have a need of you when he strikes my fighting line." CARVED on a board, they read, who pass: "To Baby Jim the brave." When phantom warriors, their盟歌 sing, above his home, they're living still, the hearts that thrill to hear the story old. Where phantom feet go down the street, phantom warriors bold; No sound of just their lips are mute, but shades of heresy come; As once they came, with hearts afame, to bugle, fife and drum; The years go by, with laugh and sigh, but no tears; When Daddy donned the blue, my lads, and Baby Jim the gray! What Soldiers Liked. No matter how serious the situation nor how near to death the soldiers were, they were always able to exchange a few jokes and to see the comic side of life. As evidence it is related that while in camp at Memphis, Tenn., a great flood came on and the camp of the Union soldiers was put very largely under water. It was the custom of the soldiers to dig large holes in the ground, for disposal of the waste from the camp, and these were covered over, but at the time of the flood the water prevented the passerby from seeing the covering. It was just at this time that Dr. David Evans, whose home was at Boston, below Richmond, and who was a surgeon, made his appearance in a handsome new suit of clothes and went out to visit a certain portion of the camp. In doing so he unfortunately landed on top of one of the waste pits, with the result that he, fell through, his new clothes were ruined and he had to stand for a great deal of joking. Like 30 Cents. "So you proposed to Miss Clover top, eh?" remarked the village postmaster. "When do the wedding bells ring?" "The bells have been muffled," replied the rural carrier, with a large open-faced sigh. "Her answer to my proposal made me feel like fifteen ounces of first-class matter." "First-class matter!" echoed the p. m. "Yes," said the carrier." "Letter postage at two cents an ounce, you know." Here is the tertest Memorial day sermon that was ever preached. A Kansas old soldier was asked the other day for an early day Kansas Memorial reminiscence. Tell me something that has heart and color in it, he was asked. "Oh, I don't remember any," he answered. "I might if I thought it over. Just the other day I was going over the roster of my post. There are still twenty-five members. Thirty-seven members are out in the graveyard." HAT General Grant was a man of big heart, possessed of warm sympathy for the boys in the ranks, was impressed upon a well-known veteran, when he met T "Several comrades induced me to go foraging with them. We knew we were in the enemy's country, surrounded by an army 25,000 stronger THE GENERAL'S OFFICIALS Homes For Veterans. Defective Page Kawrie Building Boyr Hall Stone Hall Girl's Hall Model Kawrie An unsecured Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education with industrial Training. Superior advantages in Music and Principles. Physical culture for girls. Home life and training. Aid given to needy and under-educated girls. Begin the first year of education. Information, address. President MORGAN, BUNNESE, K. HOWARD UNIVERSITY The Forty-first Annual Session will begin October 1, 1908, and continue eighs months. Have You Heard of Mrs. Cora E. Best! who is doing such wonderful work in restoring HEALTH to suffering women. If you have, you know of the love and esteem in which she is held by the women. If you don't know of Mrs. Best, you had better enquire of your neighbors or friends about her and the Best Combined Treatment. Thousands of women each year are getting acquainted with her, why not you? THE BEST COMBINED TREATMENT, as originated and manufactured by Mrs. Cora E. Best is saving thousands of forlorn and helpless women from constant suffering, insane asylums or untimely graves. If any disease peculiar to your sex has fastened itself upon you, write at once to your friend, Mrs. Best and she will gladly give you advice. Do not delay, until it is too late, but address, MRS. CORA E. BEST, Minneapolis, Minn. Don't argue with dirt Pearline BROOKLYN HOWARD UNI- SCHOOL OF MED REV. W. P. THIRKIELD; 1867 Robert Reyburn, M. D., Dean The Forty-first Annual Session will begin 6 months. FOUR YEARS' GRADED COURSE IN THREE YEARS' GRADED COURSE IN THREE YEARS' GRADED COURSE IN AN OPTIONAL FIVE YEAR COURSE IN Full corps of instructors. Well equipped labor- ers. The New Freedman's Hospital, which adjoins at a cost of $200,000, offers unexcelled clinical facili- ties. The Third Session of the Postgraduate School 1909, and continue six weeks for Medical Course and For further information or catalogue, write W. C. McNEILL, M. D., Ss 550 Florida Avenue, TUSKEGEE Normal and Industrial Institute TUSKEGEE ALABAMA Organized July 4, 1881, by the State Legislature State Normal School Exempt from taxation. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal. WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer. LOCATION packs outnumber the whites three to one. ENROLLMENT AND FACULTY Enrollment last year 1,253; males, 882; females, 371. Average attendance, 1,105. - Instruction 882. COURSE OF STUDY English education combined with industrial training; 28 industries in constant operation. VALUE OF PROPERTY The Oldest and Best School in Texas for Colored Students. Faculty mostly graduates of well known colleges in the north. Reputation unsurpassed. Manual of the music. Music a special feature of the school. Special advantages for earnest students A Practical, Literary and Industrial Trades School for Afro-American Moy- er Girls Life and Attitudes for Girls and a separate building. Joseph D. Mahoney, Principal, Allegheny, Pa. New England CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC BOSTON, Mass. All the advantages of the finest and most completely equipped Conservatory building have the ac- tivities of the recognized Art of Music and association with the masters in the Profession are and students in the New Conservatory of Music. Through work in all departmental ac- tivities, arranged in Excitation and Oratory. GEORGE W. CHADWICK, Musical Instructor. All particulars and your book will be sent on application. Have You He Mrs. Cora E. Be such wonderful work in re to suffering women. If you of the love and esteem in by the women. If you d Best you had better engu Departments—Normal and Collegiate. Special attention to Vocal and Institutional Music, Theoretical Agriculture, Sewing and Cooking. Healthy Location; heated by seating, kitchen, room board, sition, light and heat room. For catalog and particulars write to Presideah Virginia Normal, Collegiate Institute, Petersburg, Va. UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE. KIELD; L. L. D., 1908 W. C. McNeill, M. D. Secretary begin October 1, 1908, and continue eighs URSE IN MEDICINE. URSE IN DENTAL SURGERY. URSE IN PHARMACY. URSE IN MEDICINE IS OFFERED. and laboratories. adjoins the Medical College, just completed facilities. School and Polyclinic will begin May and four weeks for Dental Course. write D. Secretary Washington, D. C. GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AIMS AND METHODS. The aim of this school is to do practical work in the practical work in the ministry. Its course of study is broad and practical; its ideas are high; its work is thorough; its methods are fresh, systematic and simple. COURSE OF STUDY. The regular course of study occupies three years, and covers the lines of work in the several departments of theological institution, pursued by the leading theological seminary of the country. EXPENSES AND AID. Tutition and room are free. The apartments for students are plainly furry. Good board can be had for seven dollars per month. Buildings heated by steam. Aid from loans without interest, and gift students who do their utmost in the grace, gift and energy, need be deprived in this Seminary. In him this address in this Seminary. For further particulars REV, J. W. E. BOWEN, D. D. P. Gasson, *Monomological Seminary* BRAINERD INSTITUTE CHESTER, S. C. A normal and industrial school with a graded course of study, designed to give through, symmetrical and complete English, and lay a solid foundation for success and achievement of vocation of life. Board and boarding hall. Fourteen teachers. Elegant and commodious buildings. Climate unsurpassed. Departments: College Preparatory English. Music. Shortland. Typewriting and Industrial Training. FIFTY DOLLARS IN ADVANCE. Will pay for classroom light, fuel, tuition and incidentals for the year. Board $6.00 per month; tuition $2.00 per term. Thorough work done in each department. Send for circular to the president. Rev. Judson S. Hill, D. D. Morristown, Tenn. This well known school, established for the higher education of girls will be the term October 1. Every effort will be made for the comfort, health and thorough care of students. Expense for board, light and other terms of term of eight months. Address: Rev. D. J. Satterfield. D. D. Concord, N. C. SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE. A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL. Able and Experienced Faculty. Progressive in all departments, best Methods of Instruction, Health of Ope- nents carefully looked after. Students taught to do manual labor as well as think. For catalogue and other in- formation, write to R. S. LOVINGGOOD, Austin, Texas. Heard of Best? who is doing in restoring HEALTH if you have, you know in which she is held you don't know of Mrs. enquire of your neigh- SAINT PAUL A WEEK'S RECORD IN MINNESO TA'S CAPITAL. The "Saintly City" and Saintly City Folks—Newyest Items of Social, Religious, Political and General Matters Among the People. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1910. The public baths will open May 28. Wonderland opens its sixth season today. If you can't tell the truth don't tell anything. Go to Hotel Cosby for a nice room or a nice meal, 132-137 E. 9th street. PRINTING of all kinds done at THE APPEAL office. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mme. Addie Crawford-Minor left last Monday to begin her concert tour. Mr. C. E. Jones is erecting a fine two-story house in Jefferson Park addition. Special Sunday dinner at the St. Louis Kitchen, 317½ Wabasha street, 35 cents. Look out for the old reliable St. Philip's picnic at Spring Park the latter part of July. Elegant Sunday dinner at GOPHER CAFE, 69½ W. Third St, from 11:30 to 3:00 p. m. 35 cents. The Quarto-Centennial celebration of the APPEAL is meeting with the hearty approval of the people. Table d'Iute dinner at the "Little Savoy Cafe," 138 E. Third street, tomorrow for 40 cents. It can be beat. PATTY'S HERB REMEDIES For Sale at Office, 498. University Avenue. PATTY'S BLOOD BUILDER, $1.00. PATTY'S HERB TEA, 25c. PATTY'S OBI OINTMENT, 50c. PATTY'S OBI OIL, 50c. The place to go to Have your meals. Each day, or any time During the week, Unless it's late at night, Bear in mind, is the Dub- Lin Inn, 378 Minnesota street. In fact, there is no place. Now, just like it In the city, Just call. Never fear that you'll Not get just what you want. The Dublin Inn has been thorough in renovated and has put on a new dress. It is in a good location and the service is good. The special Sunday Dinner menu is great, everything in season. ```markdown ``` Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 322 Wabasha St. Calls Answered Day or Night In Twin Cities. Active Pall Bearers Furnished If Desired. Lady Assistant When Necessary. ```markdown ``` PIANO INSTRUCTION. Instruction given on the piano at the residences or patrons, or at 575 W. Central Ave. Prof. W. A. Weir. Mr. P. E. Reed returned Monday from a trip to Chicago, where he went to pay a visit to the future Mrs. Reid, so it is said. If you get THE APPEAL it is a weekly reminder to come and pay what you owe for it. Putting it off only makes the bill larger. Mr. William Holt, formerly a resident of St. Paul, but now residing in Chicago, was in the city this week, visiting among his old-time friends. Mr. Wm. H. Stewart Jr., of Chicago, is expected in the city next week to spend his vacation. He will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams. Rev. E. H. McDonald will give a personal glimpse of Europe in stereoception views at Pilgrim Baptist church Tuesday evening, June 14. All are welcome. Admission 15 cents. TYLER AUTO LIVERY, Phone T. S. 5772. A handsome oldmobile touring car carrying seven passengers for hire at regular taxi-cab rates, or, by the hour at reasonable rates. Night. or leave orders at 331 Rondo street. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Strong celebrated the 15th anniversary of the birthday of their son Wilson on Wednesday THE STATE SAVINGS BANK, Fourth and Minnesota Sts, St. Paul assures not only absolute safety, but is an incentive to practice economy and put away small sums whenever convenient. Interest compounded January and July each year at 3% per annum. Deposits Over $3,000,000.00 OFFICERS. Charles P. Noyes. Prest. Kenneth Clark. V.Pres. Louie Betz. Treas. --- night by giving him a little surprise party. Quite a number of young folks were present and passed the evening very pleasantly. The business houses that have their advertisements in THE APPEALE are the ones you should patronize in preference to those who have not, as thus they show you wish your patronage by asking for it through the columns of your organ. Prices on everything seems to be going up, the newspaper publisher is among the newer splendid for setting type has been advanced ONE-THIRD, therefore a higher price must be charged for advertisements and articles published in the papers. Don't forget this. The entertainment by the I. X. L. Brass Band at Tschilda Hall last Tuesday evening was a very delightful affair and was very aly managed. The band boys were quite resplendent in their new uniforms of blue and gold dresses. The music was splendid, peaceness as well as splendid music. They are certainly making good. SUITES PRESSED VALET TAILORING CO 156 E. SIXTH ST There will be a special service at St. James A. M. E. church tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. m. under the charge of the Mite Missionary Society. At 8:30 p.m. m. there will be a memorial service with an address by the pastor, Rev. Horace S. Graves. All old holders are invited to this service, and they will be given seats on the platform. The first boat excursion of the season, which was to be given by Pilgrim Commandery K. T. No. 22, on Thursday evening, June 2nd, has, on account of the conditions of the weather, been postponed for two weeks, or until Thursday evening, when the boat will be available, given rain or shine, hot or cold. Everybody come and have a good time. The annual May Party of the Ladies' Catholic Home Club at Ditsch Hall Wednesday night was a most delightful affair. There was a big lot of the younger set present, and to say they made things lively is drawing in the crowd. With crowds, crowd, too, if any one should ask you. But that a way this splendid organization has, anyhow, it's entertainments are always attractive. Large Oldsmobile Carrying Seven Passengers for Hire Regular Taxi Cab Rates or by the Hour at Low Rates. Have you visited the new cafe, "The Little Savoy?" It's over the People's Barber Shop, 138 E. Third street. Well, it's the candy! None nicer in town. Handsomely furnished and fitted up with a cuisine that can't be surprised. A la carte service except for desserts. We were in cents on Sundays. Give them a call, Gus Henry, the affable proprietor, will treat you right. James Irving, aged 40 years, living at 65* W. Third street, was placed in the city hospital last Monday suffering from tuberculosis, being seriously ill. He was, of course, placed in a ward on the ground floor, and shortly afterward, clad only in a night shirt, he escaped through a window and ran away. This was the last heard of him until Wednesday, when he was taken to yard at the foot of Chestnut street, dead. The coroner said Irving died from the combined effects of consumption and exposure. The Lincoln Club on Monday evening gave an informal reception and sat at Adler's Cafe in honor of Mayor-elect Herbert P. Keller. There were about 100 members of the club and 100 guests. Some some supper washed down with German champagne. After the supper Mr. Geo. F. Dix introduced Judge Oscar Hallam as toastmaster and he in turn introduced Mayor Keller. Dar F. Reese, Mal. W. C. Handy, Chas. S. Brennan, and John W. Wubert, all of whom made splendid speeches. The occasion was a very pleasant one. Mrs. W. B. Elliott & Co. Grocers, 415 University Ave., Phone N. W. Dale 1454. Here you may get the best quality of staple and fancy grocery, vegetables, fruits, candies and confee items. Grocers' articles, school supplies, periodicals, post cards, newspapers, ice cream, soda water, milk and cream, in fact almost anything one might call for, and if you call for anything not in your area, you will receive Red Stamps given with all cash or C. O. D. orders. All orders promptly delivered to any part of the city. Patronage of you solicited. Anything the Matter With Your Stove? Then call on the St. Paul Stove Repair Works, 126 W. Seventh street Fix everything, water fronts, stove putty, fire clay, mica stove polish, putty boiler shakers. Repair of all kinds made on short notice. New and second hand stoves for sale. Whatever you wish to know about, call on us. Telephones, N. W., 1206 L1; Twin City, 242. If you have not paid for THE APPEAL, you owe for it just the same; and you under a legal and moral obligation to pay for it. KENT'S EXPRESS AND STORAGE Co. Office 292 W. Third St. Cor. Pleasant Ave. Competent help and careful handling. Prompt deliveries. Wood and Coal in large or small quantities. Tel. N. W. Main 3669, Twin City 818. Some of the readers of THE APPEAL seem to forget that they can SORT of printing done at this office even if anywhere else. Patronize your own institutions and you help yourself. CANTY-RICE CAIRO, ILL, AND MINNEAPOLIS, The main auditorium, which is constructed on beautiful architectural lines, was, handsomely trimmed with beautiful silk flags and huge masses of ferns and palms, showing the most conspicuous parts of the decorator's art. The hour of the day that the museum is open, p.m., long before that, imposes throats of people had packed the edifice to its utmost capacity, and large numbers were crowded into every aisle as long as they could get standing room. The ushers were forced to use every available space to be placed on the line of carriages and automobiles that were tested to the fact that it was an event of more than usual importance. Promptly at 8 o'clock the bridal party arrived at the church, and as the doors were opened the sweet strains of the Flower Song, by Lohengrin, were rendered by Mrs. Charles Grey, the pianist. The procession slowly marched down the aisle to the altar. First came the ring-bearer, Master Wendell Gibbs, dressed in white, carrying in his hand a large American hat. The procession which was concealed the wedding ring. Then came Miss Helen Rice, sister of the bride, the maid of honor, then Miss Virginia Lee, who was second bridesmaid, followed by the bride. Then the bride's mother, Mrs. Grey, and the matrons of honor, Meadness Jasper Gibbs and Jennie Watson. The bride was met at the altar by the groom and his attendants, who entered the church from a door near the altar. As soon as the bethrothed pair were side by side, Rev. T. J. Meadness forward and proceeded to read the ceremony which should bind two souls together as one. As soon as the last words were uttered the grand tones of Mendesohn's wedding came paired with the newly married pair, who were followed by the best man, Mr. Jasper Gibbs, Jr., and Miss Helen Rice, Miss Virginia Lee, Miss Pope and Miss Virginia Lee, Miss bride's mother and matrons of honor. On leaving the church the bridal party entered their carriage and were rapidly whirled to ethily residence, where a reception was held in the church, with the bride was brilliantly lighted throughout, and the air was redent with the perfume of the cut flowers, which were profusely scattered about in the various rooms. The lower floor of the church was the room of the guests, with Mrs Moses Samuels of Chicago, the ladies of the Dorcas Society of Bethesda Baptist Church, of which Mrs, Ophelia Rice is president, assisting in the receiving of fifteen persons, who relied on fifteen persons were served at one time. The beautiful and useful gifts received by the bride were displayed on the second floor, where they were displayed on the wall of the bride, also Mrs, Fannie Lee. The bride is a very talented and gifted young woman, having graduated from the Central High School of Minneapolis several years ago, and being a musicalian, she has taken piano lessons to finish. She has lived in this city all of her life and belongs to one of the oldest and most highly respected families of the city. The groom is a native of Cairo, Ill. He's a first-class chef on the "Soo," having held this position for several years. The bride wore a gown of white peone de Cynne with court train, pearl trimmings and musquette sleeves with veil and wreath of orange blossom. The only ornament she wore was a pearl brooch, a gift of the queen. The maid of honor, Miss Helen Rice, wore a blue shirred chiffon gown over blue satin with hat to match. The second bridesmaid, Miss Virginia Lee, wore a single-pincessed garment of heliotrophe chiffon over white satin with hat to match. The bride's mother, was gowned in a beautiful creation of lavender silk. The first matron of honor, Mrs. Jasper Gibbs, wore a handsome black lace gown with black passemesterie trimming. The groom and groomms were attired in conventional black. The ushers were Mr. James Titus, Hamm Gibbs, Gale Hillyer, James Wilson. The high esteem in which the contracting parties were held is evinced by the gifts, which are as follows: The groom, Roman gold amethyst set bracelet, the Hamm Rice, bride's mother, hand embroidered silk centre scarf; ring with two deep water pearl sets; two sets French underwear; pair silk hose. Mrs. Nancy Ridgley, Hibbling Minn., bride's aunt, $10 gold. Mrs. Helen Rice, set bath towels. Mrs. C. Goodhanna, French organdie kimono. Mrs. Phoebe Walker, ½ dozen cut glass tumblers. Mr. Arthur Phels, $1.50. Mrs. Priscilla Blair, pair pillow sills Miss Helen Gertsen, imported silk linen lunch cloth. Defective Page Mr. and Mrs. McGaults Stewart Pearson. Ore. dozen colonial teaspoons. Mesadames J. H. Charleston, B. R. Dismas J. S. Graves, St. Paul, silver candlelet, Mrs. Edward H. Evans, silver fish fork. Mr. George) Brown, silver berry spoon. Mr. Jasper) Gibbs, Jr., and Hiram Gibbs, silver gray ladle. Mr. Smith) Butter, Miss Grace Smith, silver knife and sugar spoon. Mrs. J. B. Calimese and Miss Myrtle Brand, Battenberg centerpiece. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lillard, mission stand and card receiver. Mrs. Sarah Hill, crystal rose bowl. Mrs. Julia Crump, glass box bon- dish. Miss Eliza Wilson, cut glass sugar and cream set. Dr. Gertrude Stanton Jones, cut glass salt and paper cruets. Mrs. Sargent, Missee Russell, Stevens, Worthington, Tertler, Haverland, Acherwold, Wailin, Larson, Horback, cut glass berry dish. Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, Austrian berry marmor. Mary E. Covington, St. Paul, cut glass bon-bon dish. Misses Rockwell and Wright, three- piece Haviland tea set. Misses E. Thomas, E. Thomas, hand-painted china plaque. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Foster, two hand-painted Swedish plates. Mrs. L. D. Smith, hand-painted plate. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elliott, hand-painted salad dish. Mrs. F. I. Jacksoa, German water pitcher. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith, Messdames M. A. Neal and Geneva Smith, Misses L. O. Smith and Cora Neal, hand-painted chocolate pct. Mrs. Jasper Gibbs, damask table cloths and napkins. Mrs. Myrick, pair linen towels. Mr. and Mrs. Burk, pair linen towels. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morris, pair lace curtains. Mr. J. W. Cheatham, damask napkins. Misses Alice and Sadie Marshall, dresser scarf. Mrs. J. A. Glenm, linen towels. Miss Eliza Wilson, set of guest towels. Miss Virginia Lee, guest towel. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Thompson, damask tablecloth. Mr. Alma Johnson, damask tablecloth, granite kettle. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Carter, set linen. Mr. Milton Fogg and daughters. St. Paul, damask table cloth. Mr. Guy Henry Stevens, Battenberg lunch cloth. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Morris, Mexican drawn lunch cloth. Mrs. E. H. Evans, two pairs silk hose tie waist, Waltenburt dresser scarf. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hammond, pair birds-eye linen towels. Miss Eliza Freeman, Mexican drawn linen towels. Miss Victoria F. Weir and Miss Hattie Weir, hemsfitted lunch cloth and pair bird's-eye linen towels. Miss Mary White, Gilbert Mann, afternoon tea apron. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. K. Mrs. Sable Lawrence, Mrs. Lizzie K. St. Paul, large brass jardiniere. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sellers, Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Carter, Mrs. Fannie Lee and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. M. Judy, Mr. and Fred Hwatt, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Cella Falls, Mr. James Titus, Mr. John Allund, Bundham Wilt rug. Mrs. Sadie Sample, Mrs. Lydia L Rue, Mrs. America Simms, Mrs. Smith, Richardson, Mrs. Jennie Watson, Helm, Mrs. Mae Glean, Mrs. Ada Beasley, Mrs. J. C. Stewart, Mrs. K. Smith, Mrs. Roberts, Miss Lissie Mason, cub glass water pitcher and 1/2 dozen tumblers. Miss Mary Preston, linen towels. Mrs. J. L. Nelson, damask tape cloth. Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown, Chicago, Battenberg lunch cloth. Medames A. F. French, J. Hemley, L. M. Stitt, St. Paul, German silver hand. 'Mr and Mrs. Fred Abbey, Mrs. Bette Lewis, Miss Ada Lewis, Buttenberr lunch cloth Hutchinson, H. Hutchinson, 50-lb. sack "Ceresa" flour. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mann, bed spread. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pierre, set towels. Mrs. Carrie Goodbar, aunt of bride, silk tulle bridal vell. Mrs. J. N. Neville, Cleveland, O. fint hand-made jabot. Miss Lisa Gjertsen, pair white silk hose. Misses Ethel and Bertha Cheatham, white orandie tea gown. Misses Erga Varney and E' Olson linen dress scarf. Dr. and Mrs. Fred C. Nelson, set silk hand-made dolles. THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN Mrs. Julia Hinson, proprietor, No. 317 Wabasha, up staira. Meals 25cts. Breakfast from 7:00 to 11:00 a. m., Dinner from 12:00 m. to 3:00 p. m.; Supper from 5:00 to 8:00 p. m. All regular meals 25 cts. All home cooking. A GRAND MAY PARTY Will be Given Under the Auspices of St. Elizabeth Club DANIA HALL, 5th and Cedar Avenue MINNEAPOLIS TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 31 GOME AND SEE THE GROWNING OF THE BEAUTIFUL QUEEN MISS MARVEL JACKSON TICKETS COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP. No. 94 East Fifth street, between Minnesota and Robert streets. First class in every particular. Mahogany partitions, French plate mirrors. Hot and Cold Baths. The only Baths protected by Sanitation Glass. Exposed to their uniform. Handsome reception in the waiting room. Ladies need not hesitate to children to have work done. Messenger service. Phone N. W. Main 3236J. W. J. Utley & Co. Proprietors. THE HACKLEY SCHOLARSHIPS A Philanthropic Movement That Should Be Encouraged It will be remembered by those who attended the Hackley recital that Mme. Hackley told of the efforts she is making to assist worthy students of music, and her appeal for sub-users to help her desire to help in this laudable effort. Those who desire to subscribe will kindly forward their subscriptions to Miss Charlotte Gillard, 421 Wabash street, at once. Those who have subscribed are: Mr. and Mrs. Jose H. Sherwood, $10.00. Mr. E. J. Williams and daughters, $5.00. Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, $1.00. What was formerly known as the Porters' and Waiters' Club, has changed its name and also its proprietors. Hereafter it will be known as the Porters' and Waiters' Hotel, Pool and Billiard Hall with cate in cone and a pool table. D. C. Pickett, proprietors. Open all night. N. 317 and N. 319 Wabasha street, upstairs. Tel. Cedar 9001. Old and new patrons welcome. Children Teething. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. She used the mild softens the gum allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Sold by druglans in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. * VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS given by Mrs. Addie Crawford Minor. Center avenue. Hours for instruction required, to suit patrons. Tel. Dale 2192. Terms reasonable. Hours mended while you wait. at Jarvis, 354 Minnesota street. Half price for all and cents. Prices reasonable do it on short notice. Jarvis 354 Minnesota Street Dr. H. L. Williams, our dentist, has moved his office from the Philipsburg building to Room 64 Medical Block, corner of Seventh and Robert streets, over Mansur's Drug Store, where he will be pleased to see all old as well as new patrons. Where do you get your laundry work done? Why not give it to the Valet Laundry Co. They do the best work at the lowest prices for good work. They call for and deliver the goods. Up cedar 4362, or call at 154-156 E. Sixth street. Do you read the APPEAL editorials? If not, do so. THE VALET TAILORING CO. No. 154-156 E. Sixth street. The most up-to-date establishment of its kind in the city. Clothing made to order, sponged, pressed, renovated and repaired. Goods called for and delivered. Post office pressed for $4. They are prepared to give best service at lowest rates. Tel. N. W. Cedar, 4362, O. Howell, manager. The GOPHER CAFE, No. 691½ West Third street, formerly conducted by Mr. Joseph Hanley, has changed hands and Mr. H. Florence is now proprietor. As before, the cafe will be open all day and all night. There will be a regular dinner served from 11:30 to 2:30 for 25 cents. Meals to order at all hours. Old and new patrons cordially invited. SPLENDID SUNDAY SCHOOL COM MENTARY. Among the recent outputs of the National Baptist Publishing Board in the way of Sunday school helps is the National Baptist Sunday School Lesson Commentary. This book 1 sin its 7th volume and is published its 8th edition. The author edited by H. Boyd, D. D. LLL, Secretary National Baptist Publishing Board with Rev. W. S. Ellington, B. A., D. D. Associate Editor. The book for 1910 embraces the usual farseeing helps for the Sunday school workers: Both editor and associate editor have made it what cannot be claimed for other commentaries. and purely bapstic. The splendid feature is that each lesson has both the authorized and revised texts. It is suggestive, illustrative and fully comprehensive. The commentary contains the lessons and motto texts for 1911, which really puts the book twelve months in advance. All of the work done on this periodical is by Afro-Americans who are now past masters in their professions. THE COSMOPOLITAN MUTUAL CASUALTY CO. MINNEAPOLIS DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City. The drama given at Bethesda Baptist church under the direction of Mrs. Bell Lee, was a success. Friends of Mrs. Ada Beesley were glad to see her able to be out. We hope she may continue to improve. Next Tuesday, May 31st, is the time for the grand May Party by St. Elizabeth Club at Dana Hall. Be sure to go. Mrs. Moses Samuels, of Chicago, who came to attend the wedding of Miss Mand Rice, is the guest of Mrs. John Goodbar. The Pride of the West Chapter No. 30. O. E. S., will have their annual sermon at Bethesda Baptist church June 5th at 2:30 p. m. The Mothers' Effort Club gave a strawberry and ice cream social at the residence of Mrs. Daisy Gilbert last Thursday evening. Minneapolis Fountain 2779 of True Reformers will hold its regular meetings on second and fourth Friday at their hall in Labor Temple. Mrs. C. E. Wells, of Moscow, Idaho, called here by the illness of Mrs. R. S. Britton, 2939 Harriet avenue. All the clubs in the city are electing delegates to the annual convention of the State Federation, which is to be held in St. Paul June 5 and 9. St. Thomas Mission 5th Ave. and 8th Str. Sco. Services every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Sunday School at 3. Rev. A. H. Lealad, Rector. All welcome. The last meeting of the M. T. C. Art Club for this year was held at the residence of Mrs. Maggie Jackson, 2939 of Minneapolis, Thursday, May 26th. The club will enter upon its summer vacation until next fall. Citizens of Minneapolis will have an opportunity to hear the noted educator and orator, Dr. Booker T. Washington, who will address the Afro-American Women's State Federation on June 8th at St. James church, St. Paul. Mr. Jasper Gibbs, Jr. has been appointed manager of THE APPEAL for Minneapolis and is entitled to the courtesies usually extended to representatives of the press. He may be reached by phone South 3830 or by mail addressed to 2844 Twelfth avenue south. WHEN IN ST. PAUL go to the St. Louis Kitchen, 317% Wabasha St, upstairs, for your meals. All home cooking. All regular meals 28 cents. All dinner 12:00 m. to 3:00 p. dinner from 12:00 m. to 3:00 p.; supper from 5:00 to 8:00. Mrs. Julia Hinson, Prop. Several complaints have reached the ear of the Minneapolis agent concerning the scarcity of news items in this column. The agent wishes to remind the readers that full and explicit instructions may be found in this column informing them how he may be reached, and he will be able to publish any news submitted to him. The first boat excursion of the season, which was to be given by Pilgrim Commandery K. T. No. 22, on Thursday evening, June 2nd, has, on account of the conditions of the boat, been postponed for two weeks, or until Thursday evening, June 16th, at which it will be given, rain or shine, hot or cold. Everybody come and have a good time. Several pre-maptial events were given in honor of Mrs. Robert Canty, nee Maud Rice. A parcel shower was given to Mrs. Canty by the shower by Mrs. Jasper Gibbs, and the wedding breakfast by Mrs. John Goodbair, aunt of the bride. Those present were: Mrs. Moses Samuels, of Chicago; Mrs. Henry C. Richardson, of Chicago; Mrs. Jasper Gibbs, Mrs. John Sellers, Mrs. Ophelia Rice and the bride. The annual Thanksgiving service of the U. B. F. and S. M. T., which was held in the Assembly Room of the Court House last Sunday, was a splendid meeting in every way. There was a very large turn out of the vavels, and the program of the dinner and the program of exercise was splendid. The singing was led by St. James choir. There were solos by Mrs. Bessie Roberts of St. Paul and Mrs. Fannie Plea, papers were read by Mrs. Mary Mitchell and Mrs. Fan. Lawrence, Pamela Pamela of made by Mr. Jacob Collins, Mr. O. A. Lawrence, Mr. F. D. Parker and Mr. J. H. Dillingham; responsive reading was led by Mr. Owen Howell, Rev. James L. Wharton preached the sermon, Mr. J. A. Withers was master of ceremonies. Try the Special Sunday Dinner at Gopher Cafe, 66% W. Third street, 35 cents. First Class Accommodations for Transient and Regular Trade Cafe in Connection. Private Dining Rooms Regular Dinner 11:30 to 3:00 25 Cents. 133-137 E. 9th St. St. Paul TEL. N. W. CEDAR 5447 Dr. Bloom Suite 45 Union Block. General Practice of Medicine and Surgery ST. PAUL, MINN. J. M. Morris O. A. Lawrence J. M. MORRIS & CO. UNDERTAKERS 607 FOURTH STREET SO. Calls Answered Premiety Day or Night in the Twin Cities. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN DESIRED OFFICE PHONE NIC 1014 RESIDENCE SO. 2792 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. THE FLOUR Pilsbury's BEST FOR THOSE WHO KNOW BEST Steam and Hot Water Heating Electric Wiring A Specialty M. J. O'NEIL ELECTRIC GAS AND COMBINATION FIXTURES PLUMBING 56-80 EAST SIXTH STREET Both Phones 32 ST. FAUL. MINN Tel. Main 107b—No. Dr. Valdo Turner PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Kendrick Block 27 E. 7th. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 11 a.m. 12 to 1 p.m. 3 to 5 p.m. Sundays 10 to 11 a.m. Res. 386 St. Albans, Tel. Dale 918. PORK AND BEEF PACKER General Meat Dealers U. S. Government Inspection of all Hogs, Cattle and Sheep. 457 and 459 St. Peter St. Beth Plummer Tel. N. W. Dale 1140-] 396 DALE ST. FANCY GROCERIES We are here to please the people. Agent 'for Dr. Lauretzen's Health Table Malt Tonic. The only pure Malt on the Market. Tel N. W. Main 5830 Z. B. FIFIELD AGENT COAL AND WOOD FIRE AND ACCIDENT IN- SURANCE Your Order Solicited OEFICE 205 SCAND. AMR. BANK BLDG RESIDENCE 239 Aurora Ave. St. Paul, Minn. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST solicits your patronage Paul Line of Drugs, Sundries, Pertymes and Toilet Articles. Seventh and St. Peter Streets, St. Paul, Minn. DR.HURD 91 E. Seventh St. Specialty — Painless extracting, crown and bridge Specialty — Painless extracting, crown and bridge work. MINES AND BURIED TREASURES DISCOVERED The mineral wealth of the South has hardly been scratched. Untold millions of gold and copper mines await the fortunate men who discover their true location. A wonderful instrument called the Spanish Magnetic Needle has recently been introduced with wonderful accuracy in discovering both mines and treasures. The interchangeable parts designed for use in mines are mineral mineral sought for. Lost and buried treasures of money, gold and silver, are found. Prospectors use these needles, but in the past they have been very difficult to use. The Prospectors' Ministry of Palmyra, Pa, handle a complete one of these needles and other mineral needles, but not with anyone interested in the subject. They issue a large catalogue which can be to anyone writing them. Address P. & Agency, 119 Second St. Palmyra, Pa. ST. PAUL MINN. An Open Letter. Mr. Editor: While in a reminiscent mood, recently, I was reminded that THE APPEAL was started in the year 1855 and therefore will pass the 25th milestone of its existence this year. What a number of interesting events have taken place during these twenty-five years, what wonderful advancements have been made by the Afro-American citizens of the Twin Cities in all lines of life! And as I was one of its early promoters and know much of its history, I believe it is no small thing a newspaper to live for a quarter of a century under the circumstances which it has surrounded THE APPEAL, and it is to me that some sort of celebration of the would be eminently fit and proper. I also believe that the citizens of the Twin Cities whom you have served so faithfully and well would gladly join in making the event one long to be remembered. --- My idea is that a souvenir edition of THE APPEALE be published containing a chronological history of the events that have transpired during its existence, cuts and sketches of prominent men and women, cuts of the beautiful homes that so many have become the happy possessors of and numerous other matters of interest that would make such an edition a most valuable one for us all. Then as a grand finale a public testimonial celebration in some large hall on the anniversary day of THE APPEALS' bith or such other day that in your judgment is more suitable, in which all may take a part in making the event one of the largest ever held here. I would suggest, if the idea meets your approval, that you select a number of persons to act as a committee to carry out such plans as I have advanced or as you may deem most advisable. St. Paul, April 15, 1900. My Dept. Admins: In relation to the Quarte-Corti-Italian It good and you may depend upon me for any assistance I can give. I am, Minneapolis, Minn. May 4, 1910. My Dear Mr. Adams: Several weeks ago I read an open letter in THE APPEAL, which suggested a celebration of its 25th anniversary. It is the right thing to do, and I am heartily in favor of it. Having been a reader of your paper ever since it was first published, and a sincere admirer of the tenacity with which you have held on to the life of your journal, supplying a demand no others have been able to fill. I believe it is an obligation the whole community owes you, and that you justly deserve recognition and merit whatever form the occasion may present. I shall be pleased to render any assistance in my power to give. Yours very truly, Ione E. Gibbs. Pres. Afro-Amer. W. S. Federation. Very few of the newspapers of our race can show a record of twenty-five years' existence and as THE APPEAL has that distinction we of the Northwest are very proud of it. It is the only paper we have in the state and its Quarto-Centennial celebration is quite in order. Count me to do all in my power to help make it a great success. Respectfully. Frederick C. Nelson. 259 Seventh Ave. North. St. Paul, Minn., May 20, 1910. Cosmopolitan Mutual Casualty Co., City. Gentlemen: I wish to thank the company for the splendid and prompt service rendered to my father, Allen A. Hodge, during his illness, on the part of the physician and the officers of the company for their prompt settlement of the death claim, amounting to $108.00. My wish is that this company prosper and grow as it is a strong factor of our race in the West. Bessie O. Hodge. THE DUBLIN INN. When we want good things to eat; Soups, Steaks, Entrees, a perfect feast With Game or Poultry beyond com Tea and Coffee, rich and rare, We know we can satisfaction meet At R. S. HARRIS, Minnesota street. The Negro's High Standing in the Bible. That a Negro gave Moses the principles of the Mosaic law, and by the marriage, of his daughter to the world's greatest law-giver, proved the intimate relations and high-standing of the Negro in the affairs of the Bible is given historical proof according to a work just published by the Bible Publishing Company, of Moravian Falls, N. C., and written by Dr. Arthur T. Abernethy, Dr. Abernethy, who is the author of a three volume history of New York, and several other historical works of international recognition was, during the life of King Leopold, a personal friend of the King and is the author of a book on the Congo Free State, dealing with his extensive study of the conditions of the colored races in various parts of the world. The importance of the historical work just issued by the When the Day is Done The man is happiest who finds at home a thoughtful wife, a cordial welcome and a restful, refreshing glass of Hamm's BEER "Leads Them All" THEO. HAMM BREWING CO. St. Paul, Minn. Dixie Publishing Co., is increased by the fact that it is written by a white man who is famous on both sides of the water and who deals with the subject without fear or favor. Dr. Abernethy is one of the one hundred American authors elected by the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and by birth a Southern man. The book which is entitled: "The Jew a Negro," proves by Jewish historians and copious quotations from the Old and New Testament, that the Negroes occupied the highest positions in Bible times, and are the direct descendants of Moses, Abraham, David, Solomon, and the other patriarchs. It goes farther and declares that these great Biblical characters were colored men, and reasons it out with the historical daring and evidence which ought to make every ambitious colored person want to read the book. This book is printed on the best book paper, bound in cloth and can be procured from the above mentioned publisher by mail for 50 cents. When you wish a first class shine call at the Peoples Shining Parlor No. 127 E. 5th street, Walter Porter, Prop. He'll shine 'em up for a nickel. If you are receiving THE APPEAL and you have not paid for it it remember that you owe for it and must pay for it sooner or later, so why not now? Ladies and Gentlemen Now is the most important time to take a Tonic and Blood Purifier. Have you heard of Patty's HERB TEA and PATTY'S BLOOD BUILDER? If not, call and let us show you what these remedies are, and, prove to you by numerous testimonials from people in the Twin Cities, that they will do just what we claim. If you are unable to come to our office, call up T. S. Phone 5372 and we will send some one to your home to explain the remedies to you. A two months' treatment of Patty's Blood Builder and Patty's Herb Tea costs only $1.50. Patty's Blood Builder $1.00 per box. Patty's Herb Tea, 25 cents per package. Patty's Obi Ointment, 50 cents per jar. Patty's Obi Oil, 50 cents per bottle. For sale at office, 498 University. Cer. Mackubin, St. Paul, Minn. T. S. Phone 5732. Ladies you can get just as good "French Dry Cleaning" done by the Valet Tailoring Cc., 156 E. Sixth street as anywhere in the city. Why not let them do it for you? Have you seen the new, novel and beautiful calendars that are embellished with handsome pictures of handsome Afro-Americans? If not, call on Mrs. Mayme G. Williams, Room 27, Union Block, who is agent for them. She has a delayed shipment which will be sold at reduced prices. Get one now before they are all gone. Jarvis, "The Shoe Man," who has the great shoe establishment on Minnesota street between Fourth and Fifth, has opened store No. 2 at 106 E. Fifth street, where he will conduct an exclusive men's shoe business. He carries a stock of shoes that for both style and quality cannot be excelled anywhere. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS. - We invite your inspection. It costs little to place your papers, cash securities and valuables in absolute safety. Boxes in our vaults can be had for $4 per year. Store your boxes, trunks, etc., with us. Northwestern Trust Co., 138 Endicott Arcade. One feels good when he has had a good meal. If you wish to feel good go to the St. Louis Kitchen, 317% Wabasha street, and get a good, old-fashioned meal and feel good. No flubdubs, just plain house cooking. You need not go hungry. Just go to the St. Louis Kitchen and get meals like mother used to cook. Good, substantial home-cooked meals at reasonable prices. Regular meals or meals to order. Get the the habit of smoking Habit Cigars. Anything the Matter With Your Stove? If there is anything the matter with your stove call on the St. Paul Stove Repair Works, 126 W. Seventh street. They fix everything, water fronts, stove putty, fire clay, mica, stove polish, stove bolts, shakers, grapes, tops, etc. Repairs of all kinds made on short notice, new and second-hand stoves for sale. Whatever you wish to know about stoves call on us. Telephones N. W. 1206 L-1, Twin City 242. Make money easy at home corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send stamp for partici- pate. Send Press Syndicate, Middleport, N. Y. VENTILATION LIGHT FLOUR, FEED AND HAY FROM C. W. Everything at the right price. Phone The Lilie GUST A LA CARTE S 138 E. Third St., u Telephone "CURLEY 122 E. Finest Brands o Wines, I N. C. C. S. E. Cor. Third and Rok C. W. STAEHLEY the right price. Rice, Carroll a Open 'til 1:30 A. THE VERIBEST The Little Savoy Cafe GUS HENRY, PROP. LA CARTE SERVICE AT ALL HOURS E. Third St., up stairs ST. PAUL, MI Telephone Cedar 2622 BARLEY'S BAY 122 East Third Street St Brands of Imported and Dorn Wines, Liquors and Cigars N. C. CAMPBELL, Prop. Third and Robert EDAR 1704 C. W. STAEHLE. Everything at the right price. Rice, Carroll and Iglehart Sts. The Little Savoy Cafe GUS HENRY, PROP. A LA CARTE SERVICE AT ALL HOURS 138 E. Third St., up stairs ST. PAUL, MINN. Telephone Cedar 2622 "CURLEY'S BAR" 122 East Third Street Finest Brands of Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Cigars N. C. CAMPBELL, Prop. S. E. Cor. Third and Robert ST. PAUL TEL. CEDAR 1794 DON'T WORRY. JUST HURRY The DUBLIN INN ORIGINAL CHOP HOUSE FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT R. S. HARRIS, PROP. 378 MINNESOTA ST. MR. PAUL 2013 Digesto MALT EXTRACT For the Nursing Mother The mother's health and strength are of vital importance during the nursing period. Digesto Malt Extract is a highly concentrated, pre-digested liquid food, which has not only the power to digest other foods, but also to create new rich blood and fatty matter necessary to the formation of strength-giving milk. Palatable and Efficient At all Drug Stores MADE ONLY BY THEO. HAMM BREWING CO., ST. PAUL BREWERS OF Hanim's Famous Beer BUY YOUR Phone THE KNAPP SHADE ADJUSTERS Have your old shades rehung by the new meth od, and by which you obtain better ventilation, control the amount of light and secure privacy when desired. ORDERS LEFT AT THIS OFEICE WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION EHLE. Rice, Carroll and AUG 11:30A, M Pay Cafe OP. ALL HOURS PAUL, MINN 2622 BAY Street and Dome and Cigars , Prop. MR. PAUL, MINNESOTA THE BROOKLYN ELECTORAL CAMPAIGN EYE DEFECTS CLASS II EYE DEFECTS AND SYMPTOMS 1 QUARTER FECTS AND SYMPTOMS. 1 CL. 1922 EYE DEFECTS AND SYMPTOMS. ye defects are few—symptoms many. There can be but two defe- Theeye may be too long in Myopic eye. Or too short in whole—the Combine the two in one of Properly adjusted glasses Medicines or waiting, no Symptoms that spring from ormations are manifold; such gestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous other ailments having their re- We correct all Defects of will remedy. Charges reason- NARMS OCULO CURES SO F. H. HART OPTION 207 ROORET STREET "You to Everyone s strictly H DUR PAR CIGA HART & N MNFRS. ST There can be but two defects in the hun- Theeye may be too long in whole. The opic eye. Or too short in whole—the Hyperopic e- Combine the two in one eye and we have Properly adjusted glasses will correct the Medicines or waiting, never. Symptoms that spring from these two nations are manifold; such as eye and lion- tion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Chor- er ailments having their origin in lack of We correct all Defects of the human e remedy. Charges reasonable. Satisfac- HARMS OCULO CURES SORE EYES 25c PE F. H. HARM & H OPTICIANS. 207 ROEET STREET. ST. PAUL. "You too? Everyone smokes strictly High Grade DUKE OF PARMA CIGARS HART & MURP MNFRS. ST. PAUL, M but two defects in the human eye. be too long in whole. Then we have the in whole—the Hyperopic eye. two in one eye and we have Astigmatism. stored glasses will correct these defects. waiting, never. at spring from these two simple eye mal- nifold; such as eye and headaches, Indi- a, Nervous Debility, Chorea, Epilepsy and dwelling their origin in lack of nerve force. Defects of the human eye that glasses gages reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. HO CURES SORE EYES 25c PER BOTTLE. CHARM & BRO. OPTICIANS. ST STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN. "You too?" one smokes the actly High Grade DUKE OF PARMA TIGARS &T & MURPHY, PS. ST. PAUL, MINN. Theeye may be too long in whole. Then we have the Myopic eye. Symptoms that spring from these two simple eye malformations are manifold; such as eye and headaches, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Chorea, Epilepsy and other ailments having their origin in lack of nerve force. We correct all Defects of the human eye that glasses will remedy. Charges reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. "You too?" Everyone smokes the strictly High Grade DUKE OF PARMA CIGARS HART & MURPHY, MNFRS. ST. PAUL, MINN. $2.50 SHOES SAVE $1.00 ON SHOES. One dollar is the least you save by buying the famous SORENSEN $2.50 SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Every pair has the Style and Quality others ask $3.50 and $4.00 for. Large stock to select from. Shoe repairing at lowest prices S. T. SORENSEN 151-153 E. 7th street St. Paul 324 Nicollet ave. Minneapolis Dimes are little youn- ly when locked up toge- s savings account and pro- tion. "Planted" dollar- ings. THE STATE S 93 East F Dimes are little young dollars. They when locked up together. Treat savings account and prove it to your on. "Planted" dollars will add to bags. THE STATE SAVINGS 93 East Fourth Street GOLDEN GRAIN BEER BEERS Cedar 939 PHONES Capitol Steam Lau 743 Wabasha St., First Class Work Satisfaction ST. PAUL, little young dollars. They grow on- and up together. Treat yourself to a t and prove it to your own satisfac- d" dollars will add to your earn- ATE SAVINGS BANK 93 East Fourth Street GOLDEN AIN BELT BEERS PHONES Tri-State 1643 Iol Steam Laundry 743 Wabasha St., New York Satisfaction Guaranteed MINN. Dimes are little young dollars. They grow only when locked up together. Treat yourself to a savings account and prove it to your own satisfaction. "Planted" dollars will add to your earnings. THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 93 East Fourth Street GOLDEN GRAIN BELT BEERS First Class Work Satisfaction Guaranteed ST. PAUL, MINN. Defective Page THE TAILOR PRESSING AND REPAIRING DONE 109 Eighth St. Opposite Golden Rule Telephone Main 3488-L St. Paul, - - Minn. ST. PAUL JASONIO MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE OF MINNESOTA, A. J. AND A M. J. H. SHERWOOD, GRAND MASTER, 10 W. Dewn. St. E. Arch St. St. Paul. C. H. ROBINSON GLOBE SECRETARY, 1821 Fifth Ain St. Minneapolis. PIONER LODGE I. F. AND A. M. meets first and the third of each month at 126 East Third street p. m. Walker Williams. W. M. William England, Secy., 391 Farrington Ave. PERFECT ASHILAR LODGE NO 4 F. and A. M. meets first and third Tuesdays at Tschida Hall, c. Loraf. L m. George L. Hoag. W. M. joins Sherw, Secy., 130 W. Arch Street. MARS LODGE NO. 2202 G. U. Q. of O. F. meets second and fourth Wednes- day at Dell Fellows Hall, 221 West Fellows Avenue. Entrance on Farrington. B. Durant, N. G.; J. Wesley Kelly, P. University Avenue. HOUSEFOLIO OF RUTH, NO. 553 G. U. Q. of O. F. meets second and third Monday in each month at Odd Fell- land, N. W. Cor. Universty and Farrarine, M. Mamie Durant, N. N. G., Mrs. Ida M. Johnson, W. R., 916 Marlon St. PAST GRAND MASTER'S COUNCIL No. 123. G. U. O. of O. F. meets the second Monday in each month & Odd Fellows' Hall. O. F. corner Farrington. Entrance on Farrington. Wm. R. Morris. W. G. M.; Thos. R. Gann, G. M., No. 42. St. Anthony avenue. ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. 114, meets second Monday in each month at Odd Fellows' Hall, 221 W. University, corner Farrington. Entrance on Farrington; R. V. W. Morris. W. Morris' (acting) R. V. W. Morris. W. P. R. 178% W. Wabasha. MINNEAPOLIS HOUSEHOUSE RULE NO. 776 G. U. O. F. meets and fourth Tuesday in each month at Labor Temple Hall, Cor. Fourth street and Eighth South. Mrs. S. Darager, M. N. G.; Miss Cora Napler, W. R. UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP-NO. 1023. G. U. O. meets first and third Tuesday in each month at Tschidla Hall, Cor. Arundel and Lafond. Brothers in good stands always welcome. O. Howell, W. M., J. Q. Adams, W. Secy. 49. E. Fourth street. Hayes Lodge No. 6. Kl of P. first and third Tuesdays and forth, for cour, of University and Farc enius. At 8:00 clock F. Knights. At 8:00 clock Pythias 'in good standing al- ways welcome. 40th F. C. G. R. MILITARY WGS SERIES John H. Hayes, C. C., R. W. Gully, K. of R. and A. 389 Rondo. BIDDLE CIRCLE, LADIES OF G. A. R. meets first and third Tuesdays of each month in Supreme Court room, old cap- tions meet first and third Monday in month at K. of P. Hall, 211 Hennepin Ave., Mapleville. Mrs. Minerva E. Barnett, W. C.; Miss Arlene M. Scott, R. of D. 25, W. 29th St. GOPHER LODGE NO. 105, I. B. P. O. E. of the World, meets second and tourth Thursday in each month at Elks at 11 a.m. and 45. Sunday at 11 a.m. Paul, R. of East third street, M. C. Johnson, secretary, 376 Minnesota. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Co. 12th and Cedar, Sunday services: Preaching at 11 a.m. and 45. Sunday school at 12:30 o'clock. Wednesday general prayer meeting. Friday evening study Sunday school lesson. Funerals at 11 a.m. attended. Rev. E. H. McDonald, Pastor. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH, COR- Fuller and Jay Street. Sunday services, 11:00 a.m. m. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday prayer and superscript on visitor's southern superscript on superscript on tay and Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the sick attended on notice. Rev. H. S. Graves, Pastor, Parsonage, Cor. Jay and Fuller. ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL MISSION corner avenue and Machinibra street. Sunday Eucharist, 7:30 a.m. Hog Eucunist, 7:30 a.m. High celebration. Holy Eucharist first and thirteen Sundays, 11:00 a.m. atkins, second and fourth Sundays, 11:00 a.m. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, 6:30 p. m. Vespers, 7:30 p. m. Work services days, confirmation class, 3:00 p. m. Friday Eucharist, 9:00 a.m. Saturdays Holy Eucharist, 9:00 a.m. A. M. H. A. H. Lealtad, Rector, 5:14 Fuller St. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGN COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly receive a free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communities strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents from Gleit agency. Munn & Co. receive Patents taken through for securing patents. Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Large circulation of any scientific journal. Terms $3 a year; four months, $1. Sold by all newaders. MUNN & Co. 361 Broadway, New York Branch Office, 365 F St., Washington, D.C. PHONES TWIN CITY 4382 N. W. DALE 8947 COR. KENT ST. AND UNIVERSITY AVE. ST. PAUL. N. W. 410-J1—PHONES—Twin City 5303 BRUCKNER BROS. DEALERS IN MEATS AND GROCERIES 445 W. University Near Arundel DR. HURD 91 E. SEVENTH ST. Specialty — Painless extracting, Crown and Bridge Work.