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. VOL. 28. NO. 42. GUADAL DOOM GUADALAJARA'S DOOM is NEAR GUADALAJARA ECAUSE the crater of the boiling seething volcano is directly beneath this city of 150,000 souls, in all probability Guadalajara, which is the state capital of Jalisco, will be moved to a point some distance from what scientists say is to be one of the most active volcanoes on the entire American continent. The subterranean volcano has caused 340 quakes in the last three months. Once in July and once in August, the hooks be so heavy that they practically depopulated the occasion. Seven scientists headed by Prof. Ramon Leon of the seismographic branch of the National Observatory have just finished a report on the quakes and their causes. They declare that Guadalajara, with its 160,000 inhabitants, is built in the crater of a giant vcano which was active about 1,500 years ago. Below the city, they add is the center of this crater, in which a new crater has formed, likely to break out at any time. They warn the residents of Guadalajara that beneath them is an enormous caldron of molten stone and burning coal and sulphur combined with gases which come from still further down in the bowls of the earth. The report also warns that the inhabitants abandon it immediately. The center of the crater is located a trifle west of the main plaza and practically under the state palace or capitol of the state Jalisco. Scientific measurements, soundings with a diamond drill and experiments with the gases which have been pouring through cracks in the earth in the city are given, with detailed results of the study. Professor Leon and his associates deduce that as surely as science can forecast the city will be destroyed by this buried crater, which they say is enormous, though they admit that they cannot with accuracy foretell when the volcano will burst forth. The destruction will come within a year, for they say that the volcano, whose caldron is placed 300 feet below the surface of the earth, is what is known as ripe for the explosion. The report goes on to say that this is the first instance in the history of the world in which a city has been located over the crater of a volcano and that the heat from the buried bowl of fire accounts for the warm climate of Guadalajara, which, while 5,000 feet above the sea, has the temperature all the year round of a coastal resort, with practically no change between summer and winter. Increasing heat noticed in this part of Jalisco for the past year and recorded by the local branch of the government weather bureau first gave Professor Leon the idea that subterranean gases responsible for the climate. Then came the earthquakes, the opening of fissures in the main streets of the capital of the state, and the escape of large volumes of sulphur laden gases from these fissures. led by Prof. Ramon Leon of the National Obtained a report on the 1000 inhabitants, is built cisso which was active below the city, they add, in which a new crater skim at any time. The ode of Guadalaja that beous caldron of molten and sulphur combined from still further down from the vapeo which at least the Inhabitants The center of the crater of the main plaza and state palace or capitol of s, soundings with a diats with the gases which high cracks in the earth h detailed results of the and his associates deduce can forecast the city his buried crater, which though they admit that they foretell when the volcclusion will come with that the volcano, whose set below the surface of down as ripe for the exs on to say that this is history of the world in located over the crater of cat from the buried bowl warm climate of Guadafeet above the sea, has year round of a coastal no change between sum- in this part of Jalisco ordered by the local branch buried first gave Pro-subterranean fire. Then came the earth-sures in the main streets state, and the escape of laden gases from these Seven scientists headed by Prof. Ramon Leon of the selasmigraphic branch of the National Observatory have just finished a report on the quakes and their causes. They declare that Guadalajara, with its 155,000 inhabitants, is built in the center of a giant volcano which was active about 1,500 years ago. Before the war, they add, the center of this crater, in which a new crater has formed, likely to break out at any time. They warn the residents of Guadalajara that beneath them is an enormous caldron of molten stone and burning coal and sulphur combined with gases which come from still further down in the bowls of the earth. The report urges that the city be moved, or that at least the inhabitants abandon it immediately. The center of the crater is the west of the main plane and practically under the state palace or capitol of the state of Jalisco. Scientific measurements, soundings with a diamond drill and experiments with the gases which have been pouring through cracks in the earth in the city are given, with detailed results of the study. Professor Leon and his associates deduce that as surely as science can forecast the city will be destroyed by this buried crater, which they say is enormous, though they admit that they cannot with accuracy foretell when the volcano will burst forth. They infer that the destruction will come within a year, for they say that the volcano, whose caldron is placed 300 feet below the surface of the earth, is what is known as ripe for the explosion. The report goes on to say that this is the first instance in the history of the world in which a city has been located over the crater of the volcano, and that heat from the buried bed of fire accounts for the almost complete caldron, which, while 5,000 feet above the sea, has the temperature all the year round of a coastal resort, with practically no change between summer and winter. Increasing heat noticed in this part of Jalisco for the past year and recorded by the local branch of the government bureau first gave Professor Leon the idea that subterranean fires were responsible for the climate. Then came the earthquakes, the opening of fissures in the main streets of the capital of the state, and the escape of large volumes of sulphur laden gases from these fissures. Fulfill publicity is being given to the report here, and government officials are seriously considering the removal of the capital to Juanacatlan on the Santiago river. The removal will follow the taking away of all the government papers, which have been transferred to Mexico City already. The state palace in Guadalajara is one of the largest and most beautiful of the buildings of its kind in Mexico and cost approximately 7,000,000 pesos. It fronts on the main plaza or public square and occupies one entire end, being nearly three hundred yards in length. Guadalajara is the second city in the republic, running next to Mexico City in population and above it in wealth, being second only to Merida, Yucatan, in this respect. It is the market place of two of the richest states in Mexico, Jalisco and Michoacan, and is commonly called "the Pearl of the Occident," while the surrounding territory is known as the granary of Mexico. For these reasons the people who live here are ow the taking away of pers, which have been city already. The state adalajara is one of the ul of the buildings of post approximately 7,000. the main plaza or public entire end, being nearly length. and city in the republic. The removal will follow the taking away of all the government papers, which have been transferred to Mexico City already. The state palace or capitol in Guadalajara is one of the largest and most beautiful of all the buildings of its kind in Mexico and cost approximately 7,000,000 pesos. It fronts on the main plaza or public square and occupies one entire end, being nearly 100 feet wide in length. Guadalajara is the city in the republic, rising next to Mexico City in population and above it in wealth, being second only to Merida, Yucatan, in this respect. It is the market place of two of the richest states in Mexico, Jalisco and Michoacan, and is commonly called "the Pearl of the Occident," while the surrounding territory is known as the granary of Mexico. For these reasons the people who live here are loath to leave the city. The Catholic church will be especially hard hit if the removal idea is carried out. The cathedral, which is one of the finest cathedrals more gold and silver ornaments than any other, are the cathedral of Puebla, and has in addition a collection of having been completed in 1618 and of having been almost destroyed by an earthquake in 1750. It was severely shaken in 1818, and cracked in three places by the first series of the 340 quakes of the past three months, in June, 1912. The towers are 200 feet high, Byzantine in construction and the structure occupies one of the most valuable pieces of land in Guadalajara. The most precious art possession of the entire palace is the sacriety of the cathedral. It is Murillo's painting, "The Assumption of the Virgin," and it hangs directly above the entrance. In point of color and freshness, painting is better than any Murillo now known to the art world of Europe or America, while the B THE APPEAL. from the EAST MARKET SCENE ark is one of the best examples of the famous meteor. The beauty of this canvas has attracted attention, and not a few offers have been made to purchase it, one of $250,000 coming from a New York financier. Seven times thieves have attempted to cut it from its frame, but each time they were folly by the vigilance of the priests. Our of the would-be robbers were captured and now serving terms or have died in the prison of Jalisco. On June, 1818, when the cathedral was nearly destroyed, the section of wall on which this painting is fastened stood through all the quake. June, 1912, when a crack more than a foot wide was opened in the top of the wall above this painting the gash ran downward almost to the middle of the mahogany frame and then divided into two large frames, enclosing the canes, but never touching it. In addition, the priests aid them in this belief that nothing can harm "la saintissima Virgen de Guadalajara," and so far the terrific tremblers have led to injure it in the least. The canvas was taken to the Guadalajara dose by the king of Spain shortly after the Peninular war as a mark of gratitude for the large amounts of money turned over to the crown by the church in Mexico and it was hidden in ten years in a niche in the cathedral to keep from the French at the time of the occupation. "The top of the bowl of the crater beneath Guadalajara," said Professor Garcia white, about approximately 1,500 feet in diameter, but the bowl is much wider. I should say it is quarter of a mile in width and how deep no can say. The composition of the escaping gases indicates that they are coming from burning coal and sulphur in a molten state, precisely the comma in which causes the eruptions of Mount Oliva, the only active volcano on the North American continent, about 90 miles south of Guadalajara. Undoubtedly Colina, which blows in every September, is connected in some unknown manner with the hot springs, miniature geysers and volcanoes which cover the tectory reaching from the southern end of the Sierra Nayarit, about 1,500 miles north of Guadalajara. I would not care to prophesy, but I believe that the annual fall eruption of Colina will see some sort of disturbance here, though it may be heavy earthquake and not the breaking out of the volcano. We ran diamond drills so deep to the earth in the center of Guadalajara that they came back almost red hot, no matter how slowly we operated them. We lowered the best thermometers into the holes made by these drills and they recorded heat beyond the melting point lead. "We analyzed the gases coming from the fires in various parts of the city and we found some sort of disturbance here, though it may be heavy earthquake and not the breaking out of the volcano. We ran diamond drills so deep to the earth in the center of Guadalajara that they came back almost red hot, no matter how slowly we operated them. We lowered the best thermometers into the holes made by these drills and they recorded heat beyond the melting point lead. "We analyzed the gases coming from the fires in various parts of the city and we found some sort of disturbance here, though it may be heavy earthquake and not the breaking out of the volcano. We ran diamond drills so deep to the earth in the center of Guadalajara that they came back almost red hot, no matter how slowly we operated them. We lowered the best thermometers into the holes made by these drills and they recorded heat beyond the melting point lead. "This was our first hint that the quakes wereanic—the confined area over which the tumors were felt. Then the seismograph, as brought here from Mexico City and set up, indicated with its needle finger that the source of the shocks were almost beneath the city. work is one of the best examples of the famous master. The beauty of this canvas has attracted thousands, and not a few offers have been made to purchase it, one of $250,000 coming from a New York financier. Seven times thieves have attempted to cut it from its frame, but each time they were foiled by the vigilance of the priests. Four of the would-be robbers were captured and are new serving terms or have died in the prison from a fall. In June, 1818, when the cathedral was nearly destroyed, the section of wall on which this painting is fastened stood through all the quake. In June, 1912, when a crack more than a foot wide was opened in the top of the wall above this painting the gash ran downward almost to the end of the mahogany frame and then divided into two cracks or fissures, encircling the canvas, but never touching it. The Indians believe, and the priests aid them in this belief, that nothing can harm "la santissima Virgen de Guadalajara," and so far the terrific tremblers have failed to injure it in the least. The canvas was given to the Guadalalara diocese by the king of Spain shortly after the Peninsular war as a mark of gratitude for the large sums of money turned over to the crown by this branch of the church in Mexico and it was hidden ten years in a niche in the cathedral to keep the French at the time of the occupation of Mexico. "The top of the bowl of the crater beneath Guadalajara," said Professor Garcia while here, "is approximately 1,500 feet in diameter, but the actual bowl is much wider. I should say it is a quarter of a mile in width, and how deep no man can say. "The composition of the escaping gases indicates that they are coming from burning coal and sulphur in a molten state, precisely the combination which causes the eruptions of Mount Colima, the only active volcano on the North American continent, about 90 miles due south of Guadalajara. Undoubtedly Colima, which blows off in a regular eruption about the middle of every September, is connected in some unknown manner with the volcanic springs, miniature geysers and many dead volcanoes, which cover the territory reaching from the southern end of the Sierra Nayarit, about 60 miles north of Guadalajara, to the sea at Manzanillo. "I would not care to prophesy, but I believe that the annual fall eruption of Colima will see some sort of disturbance here, though it may be only heavy earthquakes and not the breaking out of the volcano. We ran diamond drills so deep into the earth in the center of Guadalajara that they came back almost red hot, no matter how slowly we operated them. We lowered the best thermometers into the holes made by these drills and they recorded heat beyond the melting point of ice. "We analyzed the gases coming from the fissures in various parts of the city and we found that they were not surface gases, coming from pockets in the earth and released by the earthquake, but that they exhibited all the characteristics of gases which have been taken from the vents of Colima and Popocatepete volcanoes. "Lastly we traced the scores of earthquake shocks which were felt here during the ten days of our stay and we found that every one was volcanic in its origin and not caused by the slipping of faults in the earth, as are some of the coastal quakes of this country and the United States in its repudiatory, that is to say, up and down quakes, local in character and not oscillatory, as are most earthquake which extend over a large section of the world's surface." "This was our first hint that the quakes were volcanic—the confined area over which the tremors were felt. Then the selmograph, which was brought here from Mexico City and set up, indicated with its needle finger that the source of the shocks were almost beneath the city. We knew the quakes were volcanic and con- Defective Page nined to an area not more than 100 miles in diameter. Neither Colima nor any other volcano in Mexico was in eruption. We had to look closer to Guadalajara for the cause. We made a trip through the surrounding country and discovered that the city lies in the center of what was once a volcano. "The walls of this ancient crater are fully 15 miles on all sides from the city. From the character of the stone composing these walls, their evidences of fire and the condition of the lava fragments which litter the bowl of the crater, I should say it was last active from 1,800 to 2,000 years ago. "The mountain range which surrounds the city on all sides is the wall of this ancient crater. On the north and east, you know, the plateau of Mexico slopes downward to these ranges; on the west and south the ancient volcano wall slopes away 5,000 feet downward through some 70 or 80 miles to the Pacific ocean. This was an ideal location for a volcano, and precisely similar to the location of Columba still active, in Ortiza, which while still smoking has not been active for 400 years. "Now in the center of this, under crater, which must have been larger than any volcano of which we have knowledge at the present day, was the blow hole, or vent. Over this blow hole the Spanards who conquered Mexico set up the city of Guadalajara, little thinking that they were selecting a veritable death trap for their settlement. Slowly through the eighteen or twenty centuries since it was last active this central melting pot of the old volcano has been forming a new and equally powerful mass of molten material, which sooner or later will blow Guadalajara off the face of the earth. "An earthquake, and slides, cloudbursts or other volcanic disturbances filled the opening of this ancient crater with a cap 300 feet in thickness. This cap, much thicker than that which any other volcano has had to blow off, is the only thing that has saved Guadalajara from destruction years ago. How long it will protect the city now is a question no man can answer and prove the answer. It may be years; to my mind it is a matter of months; in any event, I believe that the only way to save the capital is to move it bodily and move it while there is time to do so." Aside from its scientific interest, and from the unique situation of a city built on a volcano, there remains the very practical problem which confronts Guadalajara—the job of moving a city of 150,000 souls to a new location. So far, Juana catalina of the city of Guadalajara, for the honor of the number of other towns out of range of the buried crater, all of which will be considered before the change is made. All sorts of wild propositions to tap the crater and draw off the menacing fires have been made to the authorities of Guadalajara, but the men of science say there is no way to curb the demon of fire-caked by nature below and that the city must be removed or it will be destroyed. One man proposed to turn the waters of the Santiago river into a huge tunnel, driven to the heart of the crater, but the earthquake specialists quickly informed the city officials that this merely would cause an immediate and more terrible explosion than if the crater were left to itself. Another man offered to tunnel into the crater from a point five miles outside the city, and on the slightly lower or western side, and let the citizen of the city pointed when informed that his tunnel would have to be about 500 feet in diameter and that the heat would be so great a hundred feet from the inner end of the tunnel that human beings could not endure it. Thus it appears that unless a "surgeon for earthquakes" appears, and that very shortly Guadalajara will have to pick up her houses and move to a new location. The result to real estate owners and men who have bought or built some of the fine blocks which mark the main streets of the Jalisco capital will be financial ruin. Some of these men profess to doubt the word of the scientists and to believe that the city is safe. They will throw their influence and their wealth unless they can be convinced that there is a very real personal danger for themselves and their families. "Now, in the center of this ancient crater, which must have been larger than any volcano of which we have knowledge at the present day, was the blow hole, or vent. Over this blow hole the Spaniards who conquered Mexico set up the city of Guadalajara, little thinking that they were selecting a veritable death trap for their settlement. Slowly through the eighteen or twenty centuries since it was last active this central melting pot of the old volcano has been forming a new and equally powerful mass of molten material, which sooner or later will blow Guadalajara off the face of the earth. "An earthquake, landslides, cloudbursts or other elemental disturbances filled the opening of this ancient crater with a cap 300 feet in thickness. This cap, much thicker than that which any other volcano has had to blow off, is the only thing that has saved Guadalajara from destruction years ago. How long it will protect the city now is a question no man can answer and prove the answer. It may be years; to my mind it is a matter of months; in any event, I believe that the only way to save the capital is to move it bodily and move it while there is time to do so." Aside from its scientific interest, and from the unique situation of a city built on a volcano, there remains the very practical problem which Guadalajara—the city of about 150,000 souls to a new location. So far Junatacán is the most likely candidate for the honor of being the capital of Jalisco, but there are a number of other towns out of range of the buried crater, all of which will be considered before the change is made. All sorts of wild propositions to tap the crater and draw off the menacing fires have been made to the authorities of Guadalajara, but the men of science say there is no way to curb the demon of fire-caged by nature below and that the city must be removed or it will be destroyed. One man proposed to turn the waters of the Santiago river into a huge tunnel, driven to the heart of the crater, but the earthquake specialists quickly informed the city officials that this merely would cause an immediate and more terrible explosion than the city itself. Another man offered to tunnel into the crater from a point five miles outside the city, and on the slightly lower or western side, and let the contents of the crater flow out. He was disappointed when informed that his tunnel would have to be about 500 feet in diameter and that the heat would be so great a hundred feet from the inner end of the tunnel that human beings could not endure it. Thus it appears that unless a "surgeon for earthquakes" appears, and that very shortly, Guadalajara will have to pick up her houses and move to a new location. The result to real estate owners and men who have bought or built some of the fine blocks which mark the main streets of the Jalisco capital will be financial ruin. Some of these men profess to doubt the word of the authorities, that the city is safe. They will throw their infidels against votes against moving the city unless they can be convinced that there is a very real personal danger for themselves and their families. PATERNAL WISDO: "Son, are you really determined to get married?" "Yes, father." "And you feel that you can support a wife?" "Oh, yes." "Well, just remember that the dictionary says 'to support' also means 'to endure.'" A PROFESSIONAL TRICK. The Young Lawyer—How do you expect to prove that your client is mentally irresponsible? The Old Lawyer—Easy enough. His wife has preserved all his old love letters and I'm going to read 'em to the jury. The Young Lawyer- How do you expect to prove that your client is mentally irresponsible? Easy enough. His wife has preserved all his old letter and I'm going to read 'em to the jury. FIGHT OVER BANANAS Merry Commercial War Is on in Costa Rica. Two Powerful American Corporation at Loggerheads Over Lucrative Trade In Fruit That Has Become So Popular. New Orleans...A merry war has been going on all summer in Costa Rica...a central American republic remarkably free from political upheavals markably free from political upheavals —between the United Fruit company and its new competitor, the Atlantic Fruit company, and the question at issue has been bananas. The United practically owns the available railroad, has had a monopoly of the republic's banana trade for years past and is using every effort, even to a show of armed force, to crush its younger rival. It is all supreme in both the banana and coffee country and its lease of the Costa Rican Northern railroad insures its domination. That road was begun in 1871 by an American, Minor K. Keith, who took 20 years to complete the line from Port Limon of the Atlantic to Sorrento, the capital, a distance of 303 miles, and that at one period Keith succeeded in ploying eleven months without a single pay day, the personality of the man being strong enough to hold his laborers on faith. The money was eventually forthcoming and there are old men in Port Limon today who declare with pride that they are "71 men," or "72 men," as the case may be, referring to the date on which they entered Mr. Keith's service in the construction of the railroad. The United Fruit company owns 200,000 acres of banana lands on the Atlantic seaboard of Costa Rica. On these lands it produces about 42 percent of all the bananas grown in the republic. It buys all the bananas that native growers can produce. To tap the banana districts, from the main line extend a number of businesses and from these branches other purposes are served, forming a system of veins and arteries for the transportation of bananas. The main line is a common carrier of both passengers and freight. Discrimination by the fruit company is supposed to be impossible under the terms of its lease. However, when the Atlantic Fruit company ventured in this summer they discovered that discrimination was an actual fact, lease or no lease, and that they were up against a lack of business for the shipment of their fruit. The total export of bananas averages $4,000,000 annually, second only to that of Jamaica. Hitherto the company has either grown or bought all the bananas produced in Costa Rica so there Branch of Banana Tree. Is little wonder it looks askance at a formidable competitor. The fruit of the banana today forms, in large part, the principal food of a majority of the peoples living under the tropical zone. Several species and numerous varieties of the plant appear throughout tropical America, but it is cultivated for commercial purposes in appreciable quantities only along the Atlantic border, from Colombia, in Jamaica, Cuba, San Antonio, in Bahamas, the far western markets of the United States being supplied from the Hawaiian islands and Mexico's south Pacific coast. HIS DOG GIVES HIM A COAT Missouri Hunter Makes One From Skins of Coons His Pet Caught. Fulton, Mo.-J. L. Sappington, a hunter living near here, will be protected from the cold this winter by an overcoat made from hides of coons caught by his famous coon dog, "Buck." The coat is made from the skins of the 30 of the 132 animals captured by the faithful "Buck." New Beauty Recipe. New York—Mrs. Otto Well has returned from Paris with this beauty recipe: Eat sparingly, drink sparingly, walk considerably, dream never, and gooset not at all. DANISH WOMAN IN NEW ROLE Daughter of Prime Minister Berntsen Has Had Herself Apperticed to a Cabinet Maker. Copenhagen—Every now and then Denmark sets class distinctions at naught and achieves, for an old world country, new records in democracy. Peasants become cabinet ministers nowadays without exciting much comment, but there was something of a sensation when the daughter of Ole Hansen, then minister of agriculture, went in for domestic service. She, however, has now been outdone by Miss Ann Berntsen, daughter of the present prime minister, Mr. Katrine Berntsen, who has had her apprentices applied to a cabinet maker and is daily working the ordinary work of a male apprentice in cabinet maker is herself a woman. Miss Katrine Horshol, who in her time served her apprenticeship in works where she had only male workmen as companions. Since she began business for herself she has developed Miss Amy Berntsen. a strong trade connection, and her establishment now ranks among the best in Copenhagen. Premier Berntsen has proved an able leader of the government, his long experience in the lower house proving of the utmost value. His daughter is engaged to be married, but he fully approves of her developing her manual and mental capabilities to the greatest extent so that she may become as efficient a cabinet maker as he is a cabinet minister. MARBLE LIGHTS ARE BEST German Inventors Patent New System of Illumination That Is Like Day. Berlin.-Patents have just been taken out for using marble instead of glass in lamps, which has the effect of making the illumination scarcely distinguishable from daylight. Inumerable experiments have been made with tinted and patterned types of glass with the idea of producing this effect, but all have been failures. As a last resource a sheet of white marble was plained down until it was semi-transparent and then different intensities of light were shown from behind. The result was exactly what so many hundred of experiments had failed to produce. Developing this discovery, the patentees have fitted lights to the cornices of a room with such success that it is difficult to convince anyone that it is artificially lighted. STAKED HIS LIFE ON CARDS A New York Walter Kills Himself on Losing in Solitaire Game. New York—Robert Schweizer, a Walter out of work, determined his fate by playing solitaire in his lodgings and killed himself with gas. Beside the bed on which his body lay when it was discovered, he had pulled up a table. On it lay cards laid out so that they showed that he had been caught and carried through the game of canfield. Beside the cards lay a penned tally on a sheet of paper. It indicated that he had tried the game thirteen times unsuccessfully before putting a gas tube in his mouth and ending his life. Under the tally was scrawled: "I lose. My time has come. R. S." KISSING ROBBER IS ROUTED Mrs. W. C. Laidley Lets Him Take Her Money, but Flights His Efforts to Hug. Chicago - a robber with a mania for hugging his women victims appeared on the south side. He accounted Mrs. W. C. Laidley of 949 East 57th street as she was crossing Dresden avenue and home from a Cottage Grove avenue car. He probed her mesh bag, which contained only a small sum, but was not content with the money. He demanded a few kisses. Mrs. Laidley screamed and fought the footaud's advances and he fled, but did not leave the handbag behind. Seant Bathing Suit New York - T奈泰聪, eight years old, went swimming chad only in a cool air cell hall park fountain. A horrified polite man chased Tony a block before he caught him. $2.40 PER YEAR. SEEK SUNKEN CITIES English Expedition to Search for Lost Continent. Coast of Yucatan the Scene of the Operations, and Result May Be the Discovery of the Much. Discussed Atlantis. London.—Yet another party of treasure hunters has sailed from England. This time the search is for no paltry board hidden by an old time pirate, nor for a mere million or of giden doublows sunk in some Spanish galeon. This latest expedition is to go diving for a lost continent, Atlantis and salvage the countless millions worth of gold and gem and art treasures of the sunken cities of a region as large as all Europe. At the head of the expedition is Bernard Meekham, an English explorer. His plans include the employment of a huge floating dry dock, at least a dozen submarines for work on the sea bottom and a hundred or more expert divers. For nearly a hundred years, says Meekham, Yucatan fishermen have been bringing up from the waters along the coast beautifully carved stones, vases and small objects of gold and silver. These fishermen are Maya Indians, who believe themselves to be the descendants of a once mighty race. They hold these treasures of the deep as sacred and when asked where they get them reply that they have been given them by their forefathers. The reports of these finds led Meekham to explore the ruined cities of ancient civilization scattered all along the coast of Yucatan. He thus became convinced of the existence of a once populous and rich country, swallowed by the sea long ages ago, but still accessible. First of all, engineers and investigators were sent to Yucatan. Their reports showed that the country marked for exploitation had apparently sunk over an immense irregular land surface stretching along the twentieth parallel and breaking away from what is now the northern coast of South America and the eastern coast of Central America. Further observations showed that the temples, palaces and houses which formed the cities of this lost country were in far better condition than the land-buried cities of Yucatan and Guatemala. Several valuable objects of gold and silver encrusted with jewels and recovered by the crude methods necessarily employed by the searchers made it practically certain that the inhabitants of the doomed land had not had time to escape with their wealth before the final catastrophe. These discoveries, together with the traces found in the buried cities of Yucatan of a once powerful and enlightened race, indicate a wonderful civilization that was in existence long before the days of Egypt or Babylon. Then the Spanish conquistadores invaded Yucatan conquered cities had been in ruins for centuries. Submariners and divers will be employed to explore and loot the sunken cities. These submariners of the cur Ruined City in Yucatan. ous Pino type, fitted with steel arms ending in immense claws controlled from within the boat, will crawl about the sunken oifles and carry the treasures which the drivers bring them to the under water platform of the huge dry dock above. From the surface of the sea steel tubes will also drop into the depths of the Caribbean, and from their ends will pour streams of light, illuminating street where only the scaly denizens of the deep have wandered for untold ages. MINT TEA ALL THE RAGE "Everybody's Doin' It" in London and Ordinary Ceylon and Chinese Brands Are Barred. London.—If you want to be in the fashion you must drink mint tea. Ordinary Ceylon or China won't do, and anyway, mint tea is fine for the complexion. Grand Duchess George Alzoum in the fashionable house of Belgravia and Mayfair, and owes its introduction to the Russian princess. Tries Odd Suicide in Jall. Huntingdon, Pa.-By swallowing match heads and ground glass, Frank Ronelle, on trial for murder, tried to commit suicide. Sticking his hand-kerchief in his mouth when physicians responded to the call, he refused to swallow medicine and had to be held while hypodermics were used to compel him to vomit. He was gotten out of danger and then a jury convicted him. WEEK'S RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITAL. The "Saintly City" and Saintly City Folks—Newsey Items of Social, Religious. Political and General Matters Among the People. Rev. Daniel Harding is steadily improving. Miss Margaret Adams is still getting along nicely. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Lealtad have moved from 406 Edmund to 335 Thomas street. Res. 642 Rondo st. Date 617-J.B. T. H. LYLES Female Directors and Embalmer. 322 Wabasha St. Calls Answered day or Night in Twin Cities. Active Pall Bearer Furnished if Deified. Lady Assistant When Necessary. Firm Phones 508. St. Paul, Minn. Remember to not forget the Band Boys' Ball at South Side Auditorium, Minneapolis, Monday evening, October 21. Advertisement. Watch and wait for the big doings at Hiawatha Temple on Tuesday evening, Nov. 26. Further particulars later—Advertisement. FOR RENT—Nice five-room flat, bath, gas, etc.; $20. 41 W. Central avenue. Apply on the premises to C. L. Smith—Advertisement. The readers and well-wishers of THE APPEAL will send items of social news to this office it will be appreciated and the news will be published. FOR RENT—Nice furnished rooms in a modern residence, No. 300 N. St. Albans street, one block from Rondo car line. Phone Dale 4888. Mrs. H. I. Williams.—Advertisement. SPIRIELLE CORSET, Cora E. Anderson corsetter. Any lady wishing to be properly corseted call or adorn Aunora Ave. Tel. N. W. Dale 1345.—Advertisement. The Shining Sharpe Parlor," Message Board & Alexander, proprietors, has been queued to 105 E. 5th street, where first class work is done on short notice at all times.—Advertisement. Mr. Irwin Young has opened a First Class Barber Shop in the front part of "Daddy" Reid's place, 40 E. Third street, where he is prepared to give satisfaction to all comers. Give him a call. - Advertisement. VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS even by mail. Addle Crawford Minor at Carroll street city. Hours for instructors care to suit patrons. Tel. Dale 2192 terms reasonable. - Advertisement. THE APPEAL has received a number of the campaign books, "The Reby Cyrus Field Adams, which may be publican Party and the Afro-Americ had for the asking by calling at tails office. SHINE 'EM UP! If you wish a good first class shine or polish, go to the Shining Patrons, 127 E 5th street, halebrook, W. H. Porter proprietor. Special chairs for ladies. - Advertisement. Zion Presbyterian Church, Western avenue near Aurora, Sunday services, morning 11:40 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m.; Evening worship, 8:00 p. m.; Sunday School 12:00 m. invited. Rev. G. W. pastor, Pilgrim. Everybody knows what it means when the Catholic Ladies' Club gives an entertainment. Well, they give a Halloween Party at Bowley Hall on Thursday evening, Oct. 31, so get ready to go. Tickets 35 cents. Advertisement. Mr. J. Q. Adams has been by Governor Adolph O. Eberhart as a delegate to the second Minnesota Conservation and Agricultural Congress, which meets in Minneapolis Nov. 19-23, 21-22, 1912. Barrett & Mueller, Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 490 St. Peter in 1873 for funeral for a funeral. A church balmings and service, two carriages, hearse and grave.—Advertisement. Mr. Edward Bannister, of Seattle, Wash., who has been to Kankakee to see his aged mother, who is ill, and also to New York, was in the city this week en route home. He was the guest of his brother, Mr. Howard Bannister, of West Seventh street, during his stay in the city. The first quarterly meeting for the conference year will be held at St James, E. church Sunday, the day before. Rev. E. church, will preach morning and evening, Rev. G. W. Camp, pastor of Zion Presbyterian Church, will preach the Sacramental sermon at 3 p. m. Mrs. L. M. Terrill, after an extended trip lasting several weeks, returned home last Sunday. During her trip she THE STATE SAVINGS BANK. 93 East Fourth Street. Invites the saving accounts of frugal wage-earners, it is well fitted to take care of them. interest rate 31½% per annum. DEPOSITS OVER $4,350.00 Charles P. Noyes, President. Louis Betz, Treasurer. THE VERY POPULAR Catholic Ladies Club WILL GIVE A GRAND HALLOWE'EN PARTY BOWLBY HALL COR. SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 31 TICKETS 35 CENTS M.CULLLOUGH ORCHESTRA visited: Rock island, Chicago, Galesburg, Washington, Philadelphia, Jersey City, Atlantic City, New ork, and was the recipient of many social courtesies. She had a very delightful trip. There were the following presents received since the Bennett-Martin wedding, an account of which was given last week: Mexican drawn work dresser scarf and beautiful hat pin, Mrs. M. Ryan; cut glass cream and sugar and bon bon dish, Mrs. Ida M. Reibolt; pair bath rugs, Mrs. George Duckett. Clifford Clark, a waiter at Hotel St. Paul, was in police court Wednesday, charged with stealing a suit of clothes and other things from J. D. Simpson, and pawned the street. Clark said he and pawned them, but would them if given a chance to make money enough to do so, and he was granted a week to make restitution. THE BUSY BEE CAFE. 317 Wabash street (up stairs) W. F. T. Chandler, proprietor. Everything new but the name. First-class meals will be the menu. The regular dinner will be served, splendid regular dinner will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at 25 cents. day and night. Tel. N W. Cedar 4325.—Advertisement. MONEY TO LOAN—The J. & M. Loan Co. will loan you money on anything of value, or on your plain notes, you can afford to pay. All transactions must be in Hours: 11 a. m. to 1 and 5 to 7 p. m. 13 E. third Street. Tel. Cedar 9105. Residence 569 Rondo, Tel. Dale 872 J. H. Dillingham, Manager.—Advertisement. Rev. and Mrs. E. Harvey McDonald will be decided to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage, or "Silver Wedding" in their Thursday, November 7th, and will issue invitations next week. As both the Reverend Doctor and his amiable better half are deservedly popular in society, it is no doubt that the occasion will be a memorable one in society annals. The members of the recently organized international Railroad Men's Association have made adecided progressive move. They have leased the large 16-room dwelling, No. 450 St. and the corner of Arundel, which will be known as the Railroad Men's Headquarters. They will have a grand opening on next Saturday evening, at which time a dinner will be given. The invitations will be issued next week. At the last meeting of the Social Air, Literary Society of Pilgrim Baptist church, held at the residence of Mrs. Henry High, the following officers were elected: Mrs. Henry Henry High, the Carter vice president; Mrs. Bert Adams, retary; Mrs. Jcrome Coxington, assistant secretary; Mrs. G. W. Willis, treasurer; Mrs. J. J. Billips, chapain. Mrs. R. B. Chapman was unanimously elected honorary president. The usual committees were also appointed. The meeting will be held at the residence of N. Billips, 651 W. Central avenue, next Monday evening, to which all are invited. Mrs. Frank Boyd, 321 Farrington avenue, entertained at least Thursday morning at eleven o'clock breakfast in the Can, the guest of, on Montclair, Can, the guest of, on Owens, and Miss Mabel Johnson, of St. Louis, Mo., the guest of Mrs. L. A. Melker. Covers were laid for six. A basket of assorted fruit decorated the tables. The shades were drawn and the gas was lighted. At each guest's plate was a pretty place card. After the ladies had partaken of the sumptuous meal an hour was spent in social conversation. Mrs. Boyd, a most entertaining hostess, MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY FORUM. Preparing for a Vocational Lecture Series of Six Lectures, Worth Six Dollars for Fifty Cents. The Minneapolis Sunday Forum is arranging to give a series of Vocational Lectures, six in number at St. Peter A. M. church, and Bethesda Baptist churches, alternating between these churches. For these lectures they have secured the services of the president and professors of the University of Minnesota, and it goes without saying that they be up-to-the-minute in preparing for the purpose of making money, but for education and good of those who feel an interest in keeping abreast of the times. Note the subjects and the lecturers: Nov. 1—"DOMESTIC WORK AS A VOCATION," by lecturer to be supplied, St. Peter A. M. e. church. Nov. 15—"TEACHING AS A VOCATION," by Prin. D. M. Mayne, Prof. of Pedagogy, College of Agriculture, U. of M. Bethesda Baptist church. Nov. 15—"AGRICULTURE AS A VOCATION," by Foods, Dean of College of Agriculture, U. of M. Peter A. M. e. church. Dec. 20—"SOCIAL SERVICE WORK AS A VOCATION." Dr. George E. Vincent. President of U. of M., Bethesda Papist church. The very insignificant sum of only 50 cents is charged for a season ticket entitleing the purchaser to attend all six of the lectures. Admission to any one lecture, 25 cents. Every one can therefore see the advantage to be gained by purchasing season tickets, which are beaten by the Twin Cities and gentlemen of the Twin Cities. Please bear in mind that the days for these lectures are all Fridays and the lectures will begin promptly at 8:00 o'clock p. m., whether a half dozen people are in the house or not. Come early if you wish to hear all. Everybody is invited—Advertise HALLOWE'EN PARTY. The Board of Directors of the Attucks Orphanage and Old Folks' Hall has granted permission to a club of philanthropic ladies to give an entertainment for the purpose of raising money to purchase coal for the Home, and to give money to LOVEEN PARTY at Haiwana Temple, Wabasha and Sixth streets, St. Paul, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 29th. McCullough orchestra will furnish the music. The committee in charge comprises: Mrs. Ella Edwards, Misses Cotton, Mrs. Garnett Penn and Mrs. Cotton, secretary. Help this good cause. Tickets 35 cents.—Advertisement. PAID ADVERTISEMENT This article by H. A. Guilford, by authority of W. J. Bazille, and the amount to be paid therefor, $5.00. CULC On the 5th day of November the voters of Ramsey County will have an opportunity to return to office for another term W. J. Bazille, the present incumbent of the office of Abstract Clerk. Mr. Bazille is now running for re-election, and if honesty and service count for anything he will be elected. The voters. This office is a very important one, the work includes keeping track of records of all Ramsey County real estate. Since assuming his duties four years ago, Mr. Bazille has revolutionized the work in the office, making it possible to do twice the work that was formerly done, and with the same amount of help. As the real estate records of Ramsey County changing rapidly on account of subdivisions of real estate, it is necessary to have a man in this office who knows his business, and Mr. Bazille has demonstrated that he can fill the bill. PAID ADVERTISEMENT This article by C. B. Schmidt is published in behalf of and by the authority of Frank J. Obst, and the amount to be paid therefor is $5.00. [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. Mr. Obst is at present Deputy County Treasurer and the present County Treasurer, Jesse Foot, says of him: Mr. Obst as my first assistant has given me the gift of giving, and I can state with clear, conscience that amongst my large acquaintance I cannot find any one who is better qualified for the position as County Treasurer than Mr. Obst. He is conversant with all the ins and outs of the law, and he knows of said position and knows all the references to the tax question, and there are few in St. Paul who have the command and knowledge of the laws as Mr. Obst has, who has a knowledge of the law for his position. I cannot exploit sufficiently my service he has given to the county my first assistant, and for which the county has him to thank." He is also strongly indorsed by the St. Paul Abstract Co., with which he was identified for twelve years and which he has served in which so well prepared him for the duties of the office to which he aspires. Dr. W. F. Watkins, the new dentist, has completed the furnishing and fitting of his new dental parlor, Suite 301-302 Newton building, corner Fifth Floor. He has a nice reception room with elegant furnishings while in the operating room he has the latest up-to-date electric appliances and is prepared to do any work in the line of dentistry. The public is cordially invited to call and inspect the parlors—Advertisement. PAID ADVERTISEMENT Published for and by the authority of W. A. Gerber, and the amount to be paid therefor is $6.25. WILLIAM A. GERBER. Republican Candidate for Sheriff of Ramsey County. PAID ADVERTISEMENT This article by O. C. Hall is published in behalf of and by the author- ity of Richard D. O'Brien, 1740 Portland avenue, St. Paul, Minn., and the price to be paid therefor is $5.00. RICHARD D. O'BRIEN. Democratic Candidate for County Attorney, Ramsey County. Richard D. O'Brien will present County Attorney of Ramsay County a position he has held for the past six years very acceptably to all persons having business with the office a candidate for re-election not from the standpoint alone but upon the record he has made during his encumhency. He was born in St. Paul and is a son of Christopher D. O'Brien, well known as one of the oldest lawmen, but though he is young yet, being only 32, is following in his father's footsteps. Those who know, it matters not to which party they belong, must admit that he has conducted the business office in a proper manner acceptable to his citizens except the evil-doers and to strike terror to their hearts. If merit entitles them to further consideration at the hands of his constituents "there is no plausible reason for" O'Brien should not be retained in the position he has filled so well. PAID ADVERTISMENT This article by Harry Robinson, is published in behalf of and by the au- thority of Daniel J. Keefe, St. Peter Street, St. Paul Minn., the price to be paid therefor is $5.00. DANIEL J. KEEFE DARIEN J. KEEFE Republican candidate in Attorney Ramsey, Ramsey County Daniel J. Keefe, the Republican candidate for County Attorney of Ramsey County is 44 years of age and has lived in St. Paul for over twenty years. He is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and is one of the leading lawyers of the city and state and is well qualified to fill the position to which he aplains. He is a member of the club and has been a member and officer of the Republican City and County Committees. Mr. Keefe is a member of a large number of fraternal societies and is well and favorably known throughout the city and county as an able, fearless and conscientious lawyer, and he has always been a friend of the laborman. He is a man of pleasing perseverance and approach. He has always been a hard worker for the party and is deserving of the individual support of the party. "ROSE BUDS. The Attraction at the Grand Next Week. Next week's attraction at the Grand, commencing Sunday matinee at 2:00 p. m., will be a two-act musical comedy, "A Circus Day," presented by James H. Curtin and Sim Williams". The production will be to be as near to perfection as time allows and money will permit and contains more than the usual share of features, surprises, novelties, effects and humorous situations found in similar entertainments. The music is of the jingling, tuneful variety, certain to be a delightful light of light and catchy melodies. The comedy shift from the circus lot to the Meropolitan opera House, and the ball room at Rector's, in which the fun and action is delightful and incessant. The company is a large one, forty people being employed, with such well known names on its roster as Joe Buren, Buren Clayton Frye, Laura Houston, Armada, The Livingston Family of marvelous acrobats, Leona Earl, Pat C. Maker, and others, while the chorus is made up of twenty-five male and female voices augmented by a pony band, flexible and graceful young women. The choir is appropriate and baffling manner. The usual daily matinee will be given. On Wednesday night "The Country Store" will be given again and many valuable gifts will be given to those attending another special feature will be given when a Chorus Girl Contest will be held on the stage—Advertisement. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the late benevolence of our beloved husband and father, Fredrick L. McGhee; also for the many prestigious jobs during his illness and the many magnificent floral tributes at his death. For each and every act of kindness we feel deeply grateful. Mattie B. McGhee. Ruth L. McGhee. The place to have your shoe repairing done in the best possible way at the lowest possible price is at JARVISF. 104-106 East Fifth street. He has a complete stock of men's, women's and boys' shoes of the best grades for the money to be found in the city—Advertisement. PAID ADVERTISSEMENT This article by Scott S. Smith is published in behalf of and by the authority of D. C. Jones, the price to be paid therefor is $5.00. J. B. Dr. D. C. Jones, the present coroner of Ramsey County, believing that his record in the office will be sufficient recommendation for his continuance, asks a fair consideration at the hands of a friend. He has proven himself a friend. He has been appointed an Afro-American girl employed in this office before he aspired to office, thus showing that his friendship is not for political effect. He also does not make color distinctions in the selection of his juries, which should recommend him, as this can be said of no other coroner of the county. THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN, Mr. Julia Hinson, proprietor, No. 158 83d St., up stairs. Meals 25 cts. breakfast from 7:10 to 1:00 m. dinner from 12:60 m to 3:00 p. m. Supper from 12:60 m to 3:00 p. m. All regular meals 25 cts. All home cooking, Tel. T. S. 2718.—Advertisement. PAID ADVERTISEMENT This article by Frank Kinny is published in behalf of and by the authority of John Wagener, the price to be paid therefor is $6.25. R. W. John Wagener, the present Sheriff of Ramessey county, is a native son of St. Paul and has all his life been actively engaged in business in the city. He has always taken a lively interest in every position held by him. He is an elegant companion among his intimate friends, kind and courteous to all with whom he comes in contact, and has made a host of friends who take especial delight in honoring him. Two years ago the promised if elected, to distribute the promised if elected, of his office to as properly recognize all nationalities and colors, and he kept his promise, which certainly ought to recommend him to the voters. THE VALET TAILORING CO. No. 154-156 E. Smith street. The most up-to-date establishment of its land in the city. Clothing made to order, snooged, pressed, renovated and repaired. Goods called for and delivered. Foir suit pressed for $1. They sweeten rates. Tel. N.W. C Wender 4282. O. Howell, manager.—Advertisement. PRESENTATION-RECEPTION. On last Tuesday evening, there was held at St. James church a very unique and enjoyable affair. The occasion was the Presentation-Reception of the organization committee of Frederick Douglass Lodge No. 9005, G. U. O. O. F. A somewhat unusual feature was the starting of the exercises promptly at which was announced, although there were less exercises than the audience. To Mr. B. L. White this very pleasing feature must be accredited. He said he would start at 8:00 am, and he did. All honor and thanks were given to him, and a good example be followed by others. The church was specially and very handsomely decorated with flags and bunting, which was the work of Messrs. Roberts, Riley and Archer. Patiarchy acted as an assort of honour and made a wonderful appearance in their elegant uniforms and clapeaus with floating plumes. Promptly at 8 o'clock the members of the lodge, the escort and the participants in the exercises marched in to the church and were called to order by the bishop, and the audience sang B. L. White invoked Divine blessings and afterwards introduced the master of ceremonies, A. J. Roberts, who made a nice speech and was followed by Mrs. Walter Bellon, the new bride, who sang "Thoughts of Home." A. J. Roberts, the master of address, then came the singing of "Blessed Be the Tie" and the giving of honors by Frederick Douglass Lodge. Mr. B. L. White, E. S., then presented with appropriate remarks to each of the organization committee, B. D. Parker, a solid gold pin consisting of a bar bearing the name of the owner, to which was attached by small chains a shield on which was inscribed "Presented by Frederick Douglass Lodge," and the date. This was a very pleasant feature. Response on the occasion was received by F. D. Parker, Mrs. Emmia shaw-Archer then twang, "Tsilwang." Then followed the presentation to the guest of honor, George B. Lowe, a pair of gold epaulettes denoting his rank of Lieut. Colonel. The presentation was made by the G. of the lodge, J. F. Parker, a pair of gold epaulettes denoting an original poem in honor of the Household of Ruth that was very fine. He was followed by Mr. Robert Strong with a splendid organ solo. W. R. Morris, Esq., Associate Justice of the Old Belfry Supreme Court, then carefully and eloquent addresses. He was followed by W. T. Francis, Esq., Clerk and Recorder of the Supreme Court, in a masterful address in which he told of the recent meeting of the B. M. at Atlanta, Ga. Rev. H. P. Jones, and Recorder of the Supreme Court, made the coining address. Rev. A. H. Leaflast offered prayer and Rev. E. H. McDonald the benediction. All were invited into the assembly room, where splendid ice cream and cake were served in abundance, gratis, to all who wished it. Taken altogether, it was one of the most enjoyable affairs that has been held in St. Paul lately. The committees responsible for arrangement Committee—J. A. Hany, chairman; Robert Strong, secretary; James Riley, treasurer; George Mercer, S. W. Wright. Recention Committee—W. J. Uley, H. R. White, C. A. Smith, C. H. Jackson, J. H. Strong, H. Hughes. Program Committee—J. R. White, Jr., B. L. White, F. L. D. Parker. "DADDY" REID DEAD. A Well Known Business Man Dies Suddenly, Wednesday. The many friends of Mr. Phil E. Reid, familiarly known as "Daddy," were shocked on last Wednesday to learn that he had died early that morning of acute gastritis, at his rooms, 40 E. Third street. There is, perhaps, no man in the city who was more widely known and generally liked than the former member of the firm of Reid & Hirshfield, 40 E. Third street. A short time ago he became the sole owner, Mr. Hirshfield retiring from the firm. He was a member of Pioneer Lodge, F. and A. M., and had taken the thirty-third or highest degree. His remains will lie in state at Lyle's undertaking museum. The Masonic funeral services will be held for him at Pioneer Lodge room at midnight tomorrow night, to which, of course, only Masons will be admitted. Funeral services will be held at Lyle's Monday at 2:00 p.m., and Pilgrim Baptist church at 2:30 p.m. m. Rev. H. McDonald will officiate, assisted by Rev. W. D. Carter. He died intestate, and Messrs A. Anderson and J. J. Hirshfield have been appointed special administrators. W. McDonald is attorney for the administrators. Numerous telegrams and letters of condolence have been received, among which is a cablegraph from "Miss Belle Davis," the famous actress, who was in London and led Wednesday's funeral service in States and will arrive in the United States next week. Others are also expected. The unveiling of Gov. Johnson's statue will occur today at 2:30 o'clock, on the Capitol grounds. Band Boys Ball SOUTH SIDE AUDITORIUM Cor. Third Street and 12th Ave. So. MINNEAPOLIS Music will be Furnished by the Band Licenses With or Excursions will be Cared for Refreshments Served by a Well Known 490 ST. PETER STREET Mrs. Berrett, Eermery Mrs. W. Nagel, Lady Assistant If Your Carpets or Rugs need Renovating Call up or Call on the Twin City Carpet Cleaning Works DEUSER & SPUHLER, Props. Telephones: N. W. 2176, Tri-State 1038 182 W. 4th ST. . ST F (CL, MJNR. PHONE DALK 2001 Staple and Fancy Groceries, Candies, Confectionery, Cigars, School Supplies, Etc. Ice Cream Parlor and Cafe, Lunch at all Hours. REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS HANDLED. Cor( Western and Rende ST. PAUL Phone Order 5521 Meets: 9 am to 12 e-1 to 5 pm DR. W. T. MITCHELL DENTIST 403 COURT B.K. 24 E. F. ST. ST. PAUL GOOD SHOES The Horsheim SHOE For the man who cares STANLEY SHOE CO. 421 Robert Street. St. Paul OPEN ALL NIGHT RESTAURANT DAIRY LUNCH GEORGE DAVIS, PROP. First-Class Meals to Order at All Hours Dinner From 11:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. 25 Cents SERVICE THE VERY BEST 154 E. Third St., ST. PAUL Z.B.FIFIELD AGENT COAL AND WOOD FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Your Order Solicited OFFICE 156 East Sixth Street RESIDENCE 239 Aurora Ave. St. Paul, Minn. SUITS PRESSED VALET TAILORING CO 156 E. 81XTH ST $1 ALBION W. HOLDEN Painter and Decorator B. M. McDew 610 SYKES BLOCK Real Estate and Salary Loans Tel. Nic. 621 Minneapolis Tel Main 1078—B. Dr. Valdo Turner PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Kendrick Block W. 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. 356 St. Albans Tel. Dale 913. S ee? SOY lt aR resco remem ree rela _ . | | MINNEAPOLIS UVOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE QAEAT “FLOUR CITY.” Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the city. si ‘Tag Day receipts amounted to $24 009. ‘There are 157,245 males and 144,063 females in Minneapolis, Hf you want to buy a tot or house or waut to rent see Mr. Jasper Gibbs dt. Phone N. W. Cedar S. 3830.—Ad- vertisement. Mz. GP. Buttock, the wideawake president of the Worum, was In St. Paul Ixst Sunday evening working in ies Interest. Go and have a good time at the Rand Boys’ Hall at South Side Audi iorium. Monday evening, October 21. All sour friends will be there—Ad- vertisement, Mrs. Ml. Grey and Mrs. C, Harper entertained in honor of Mrs, Jennie Watson with a delightful dinner on list “Sunday. ‘The “others present were Mr. aud Mfrs. Richardson, HA. Ward was arrested in St. Paul We'nesday, charged with the lareeny of # sated trom 2 woman on an inter: uvban ear last December. He pawned Ue watelr a Tew days ago, which led (o dle arrest Keystone Hotel and Buffet, 1213 Washington Avenue South. Rooms aud Ses by Day, Week or Month Kooms $1.0 per month and up. Spe cal rates for theatrical people, Kidd Bo Mieke! Prop.—Advertisement, Mr, Robert Canty wishes to call the attencisn of THE APPBAL venders te fis restaurant und cate, “The Littl Bekin,” Torated on ‘Phird avent Sowtit, nee: to Parker's barber shop Catering sad parites ean be handle on shor notice--Advertisement, On tasi Saturday morning from | un 112 o'elock Mrs, Isaae Britton en teritined at her home in honor of Mrs Jennie Watson with an elaborat breaitfast. The other ladies were Mesdunea 8, 8, Smith, H. C. Richard son. @. ii, Brigham, Z. Johnson, H Pow ution, WHEN IN ST. PAUL eo to th St. fan's Kitchen, No. 138 i "Third St upstairs for your meals AN hom cooking AN Tewular meats 95. cent Weeakfast from 7:00 to 11:00 a.m. dinsee from F200 mi, to 3:09 p.m sunper Fram 3:00 14 8-00 Ves ath Hinson. Prop. Tel. T. S$, 2718 —A¢ vertiseient, Information from Mr. George W Nelson, of Dawson, Yukon ‘Territors Canada, dated Sepi. 29, has been r celved, ‘stating that he and his famil woud’ leave that land of perpetu snow for the banana belt region « Minueapotis tn about a week, to spen the winter. So they may be expecte to urrive within a few days, Pride of the West Chapter No. 2 0. B.S. will give a Hallowe'en part at Mascnic Hall, 24th street and it avenue S.. ‘Thursday night, Oct, 3 Musio by McCullough Orchestra. A mission 35 cents. Committee: Myrt! Judy, chairman, Ella Johnson, Matt Johnson, Eileen Martin, Louise Doi aldson, Agnes Hddings, Sarah Robi son.—Advertisenent, in compliment to Mfrs, Jennie Wa son, Miss Eliza Wilson entertained ; am elegant five-course dinner Sabbat afiernoon, October 6th, at the coz lithe Pekin Cafe, of which Mr. Robe Canty is proprietor. The otter gues Were: Mrs. Ophelia Rice and dawg! ler Mies Helea, Mrs, Nora Thompsc and Mrs. Robert Canty. ‘The tab ‘igcorations were red and yellow, Mrs. Jeanie Watson intends to mak an extended visit to her former hom in Cincinnati, Ohio. Many of her Mi neapolis friends have entertained | iss Xouos, Mrs. Zack Johnson, of 264 40 avenue, entertained ata beautif luncheon. ‘The other guests wer Mesiames i. Simpson, H.C. Richar son, 0. 5. Smith, J. Eddings, C. Robi son, ‘C,H. Brigham, ‘The decoration were Fall’ flowers and fers, ONDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT CLAIMS, ETC. Site of Sitquemt, Sounkyo or Ramsey. ota cunet ty the Matter of the Katte of Annte Ie \cnvages Dreeoatted, Letters oF admitistration ow the estate of Annis K, Tenge, deceased, late gf the Cornty "or kangey’ and. State ‘of. Mnne= Soin felue granted to Inga M. Berge, IU Iy Ordered, Phot six moni be, and the sium iy hereby ditowed from ant ae tir the date ef. this Order, in wien ti hemor Raving clalms or deinunds aga tie aaid deceased, ate required to tie the Eaimein the Provite Contt of sald Counts, for exaraimation at allowaies, or be for Wor barred WC Is" Parihor Ordered, ‘That the dest Monday ta May, 1918, at 10 o'clock ‘a.m at a Gtuotal Tenn of suid Prone Soar {9 fhe tietd at the Court Howse, tn the Cats of St, Pah, in'sald County, be tnd the Sauin"esby ta appointed aie the time ana piace When’ aid where tte. sla Promise Gourt Wb examine and adjust sald elas and demande And tt'ls Furthor Ordered, That notice of stich hearing he given to’ all creditors find persone interested Ih said estates bs Focthtvith ‘pustisaing “this Order ones tn eel week for Uren successive weeks In the Appent, a logal newspaper printed and mitiiited fh said Counts. Dated at St Paul this i6th day of Octo- ben, tats" Hythe Courts, BW. pazintn, “Judge of Probate, (Soul of Besta conn) ONALLRY & BORRNER. ‘Attornoss City. 18-86, Sow: #-ndace ee ee ee ON ETc. ff Uo Appeai, publisied weekly at St Part "Atinne, rengttred by the Act of “Ate wat 24 1M Notc—this statement is to be made t duplicite, Loti copies tobe delivered. bs the publisher. to the: postmiscers whe. wil send ons copy tn the Third Assistant Post- Tnasccr General «Division of Chester. tion). "Washington, D. Ga aaud retain thy other in the Ales of the post ottive BttorenJ./Q. Adams, 48 EL ath St St Rant, Minn: GB Adams, Toit ith St NeW Washington, Det Menasing Tlitr—d. Q. Adams, 49 B. au SC Sts Paul, Minn Rosie’ Manager, Q. Adams, 49 8 ate St. St. baal Sim. Tuttinnee- gO. Adains. 49, 4th St, st Paul, Sinn GF Adams, 1912 13th SUN. WW. Washington, Bye ‘sere! “VHA eomporation, give names and adiresees of stockholders iwldini 4 Den eont oF more o? tot amount of Book). °Q. “Auame (0G ah Ste St Bout, Mijn GR" Adame, 1912 3th St Sigs Wishangtan,“D.' Known Hondhiolders. Snortengees, and other secucity holders, holding tpee ce feimore of total ametnt of ‘bonds, mort: Eages, or other securitics-None, Aveiage number of copies of each tssuc of this ‘publledtion ‘sold or distributed through he malts or otherwise, to. paid Subscribers during the six months preted: ing the date of this statement “(itis In Fotnietion is Pequired from daily newspa: pers ont) : 3.9, ADAMS. Swiprt to and subscribed before me tt anit day of October, «12, x6 JOHN W. BORRNER, Notary Piblle, Ranisey Co. Sin, (geal + (My. commisston expires-Jan'y 4, 1914.) SAINT PAUL Seer tee re ae nee Oe ee eS Saturday morning for thelr home in! Evanston, Ill, | The Postal Savings Bank is open evenings daily from 9 to 7:30, and on! Saturday until 9 o'clock p: m. ‘Tag Day did not’ bring in as much money as was expected; in fact, the receipts fell considerably short of last year, FOR RENT—Two flats, one 4 rooms, one 3 rooms, 182 W. Central avenue, Apply on the premises.—Advertise- /ment. Mr. C, L, Maxwell, formerly of this city, but now residing in Chicago, was in the city Tuesday circulating among old friends. | FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for gentlemen or man and wife for jlight housekeeping, $11 Rice street — Advertisement, Make money easy at home corte: sponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. ~Send stamp for partic. \wlars. Empire Press Syndicate. Mid. | dleport, Ne Y—This. fa suey ac | vertisement, Anyone wishing to purchase a fine ‘Tuxedo suit for a low price is re. quested to call at THE APPEAL of. fice for further particulars, Size 42, for © man about 5 feet 6 inches in height. This’ is a_ snap.—Advertise. | ment. A SNAP—Don't let this get away from you. A fine, New York make, upright plano that cost. $250.00, fo1 sale for $50 down and $60 in instal jments, Apply at Minnesota Realty Co., 516 New York Life Blt, Bot! phones 1197.—Advertisement, PROP. ¢. Ss. PATTY'S HERE MEDICINES can be had only at_ the corner of University avenue and Mac |kebin street. If you are not feclins Well it will ‘certainly be worth you {while to learn about these remedies | TriState Phone 5732,— Advertisement FP. H, Harm & Bro., the popula | Jewelers and opticians, formerly. o 237 Robert street, have moved t larger and better quarters at No, 1 .| West Sixth. street, between Wabash: "| and Cedar, where they will be please to see old and new patrons—Adver | tisement. If you haven't lately visited Georg Davis’ Restaurant and Dairy Lunch "| No. 154. Third street, you are miss ‘| ing something, His cook now is Mis Sarah Towies, and the toothsom meals she gets up can’t be beat. Jus :|$0 and try the regular dinner one '| 2nd you'll go again, Dinner 25 cents || —Advertisement. 23" DEPOSIT AND STORAG! VAULTS.—We iuvile your inspection {t costs little to place your paper :| cash securities and vatushles In abs -|fute safety. Boxes iu our vaalts ea {re hal for $4 per year. Store you lvoxes, trunks. vte., with ne. Nort {| western Trns! Co. 182 Endicott Ai : [eade.~-Advertisement. |, Why not patronize the busines houses that invite you to trade wit ;|them through their advertisements i y|THE APPEAL? They are helping t '|support your paper, show them tha | You believe in helping those who hel | you, or your enterprises... Trade wit ©|the people who advertise in THM. Al eo] FEAL, -}, ALBION W. HOLDEN—Fin house painting, hand ofl finishing varnishing, staining, wall — tintin ‘Jete,, done on short notice. Firs ‘/class, durable work guarantee’ \| General repairing and jobbing of @ ‘|kinds. Send or leave orders at 62 {/ St. Anthony Ave., or telephone Dal 8) 2059. Estimates turnished.—Advertis | iment. a). Dr. W. 7. Mitchell, dentist, has no opened his dental parlors in'suite N 403 Court Plock, 24 B. Fourth stree e| where ho is prepared to do any wor e| in his Tine at reasonable rates. Hour: | 9203 a.m, to 12:00 m, and 1:00 p.m nj to 5:09 pm. He respectfully solicit 4| the patronage of any needing dent I} Work done and guarantees satista : | tion.—Advertisement. [Dr W. FP. Watkins, the dentis | though a young man, has had quit an extensive practice. He practice | seven years in’ Stontgomery, Bigs + tad a branch office at the same’ tim jt Tuskezee Institute before coming | | St. Paul. “His dental parlors are in th . | Newton Building, corner 5th and Mit _{nesota, Suite 301-202, where he has th g|isstest’ and finest’ electrical appl 2ances used in up-to-date dentistry — | Advertisement, al BARRETT & MUELLER. Undertakers, 490 St. Peter Street. One of the comparatively new un. dertaking establishments of St, Paul is that of Barrett & Mueller, No. 490 St. Peter street, as the firm began business only last June, but the mem: bers of the firm are experts in. the business. Mr. Barrett has been in the profession over seven years and Was formerly manager of the well and fa- vorably known Nagel Undertaking Co. Mr. Mueller has been in the business for over nine years and was formerly with the firm of Mueller Bros,, on Day- tons Bluff. Mrs. Barrett, ‘formerly Mrs. Wm. Nagel, is the lady attend. ant. The patronage of the readers of THE APPEAL is solicited, We guar. antee satisfactory service and prices —Advertisement. ‘The Negro Year Book and Annual En. eyclopedia. ‘The Negro Year Book has just been published under the auspices of Tus: kegce Institute. | Among the subjects treated in the work are: “A Review of the Negro in 1y11.” “The Economic Progress of the Ne. a “The Negro in the Religious Field.” “Negro Education,” “Negro Soldiers and Heroes.” “A Chronological History of the Ne- sro in America, It contains much valuable informs. Lior. in a concise and systematic form. It is bound in paper and has 229 pages. Price 25 cents, postage 5 cents Address Negro Year Book Co, Tus. Kegee Institute, Ala—Advertisement. ‘The Porters’ ‘and Walters’ Club, Glover Shull, manager, has moved to 811, Hennepin avenue, If you get THE APPEAL it is a weekly reminder to come and pay what you owe for ix Putting it off only makes the bill larger. Everyone who receiyes THE AP. PEAL and has not paid for it is ex: pected to pay for it. No one is en titled to recelve it free. This means you! o> ee. ee i Pan 4 ad > 4 . aie — "is ae ae ll ey : Se) eg Se ee eS Ree 9 ea peer oe oe ee ee ee ae, ae. ee CY eestor coe ae sper fe ee ee FRC et een ame ane ate Ne ee fe ie eR aaa ee a ME Te AC TOS Ses ai oe Ose Oo oe wee en a Siete er aca a foe Se A eT a raat e oar ee ve HELEN VAN BUREN. ith the Rose Suds at the Grand Next Week. e/a yan Roa ee Ty OT oe | steicdy High Grade ie cae. : a ee nwt _ a co 3 AO Ie CIGARS 4 ae Var Py Ph eeatLe a alga XYeR SA DAU Pa THE SIN OF SILENCE To sin by silence when we should protest makes cowards out of men. The human race has climbed on pro- test. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the in- quisition yet would serve the law, and guillotines decide our least disputes. .The few who dare must speak and speak again to right the wrongs of many.—Ella Wheeler Wilcox.. © If you see furs you like Anywhere else You'll find them better At Albrecht’s” - Sixth and Minnesota Streets i DR. W. F. WATKINS ¥ “ne sseecrmersed a ST. PADI. MINN, E. N. YOUNG & Cg. MERCHANT TAILORS A Complete Assortment of Woolens for Men Fine Dress Suits a Specialty 9°” 260 Nicollet Avenue, - © - — WMinneapolls, Minn. ST a Ae ese i | 4 ey li wee ae Arata | LES Z Ae “ena Ther Al ds Them All Dimes are little young dollars. They grow on- ly when locked up together. Treat yourself to a savings account and prove it to your own satisfao- tion. ‘Planted’? dollars will add to your earn- ings. s THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 93 East Fourth Street Rare H os eae a ee ae er ee ee oe a Boe es aoe Pr ) ee or ele ee ge Leh cee | re an eee gee ar Ee. Ae [FOR FIRS? CLASS TONSORIAL WORK UTLEY’S Shaving, Hair-Cutting, Shampooing, Blec- teic Head and Face Massage, Manieuring, Sanitary Baths, Shoes Polished HAIR STRAIGHTENING. A” SPECIALTY ‘Tel. Cedar 9282 ‘ST. PAUL, MINN, MAKE KO MISTAKE, JUST SHOKE THE VERIBEST FIVE CENT CIGAR STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF Ramsey, $5, Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Wood D, Douglass, deceased, getters oe administration on the ex- tate of Wood D. Douglass, deceased, Inte gf the County’ of Ramsey ‘and State of Minnesota, "being granted “to Bphtiam iE Stebanant. | lt is Ordered, ‘That six months be and ‘the. stun is herebs allowed. from, and after ths dase of this Order, In whiten SSH persons having claims ob demands awainst the said deceated, are required ( file the same In the Probate Court of faid ‘county, for examination and ale iowance, or be forever barred. itis Further Ordered, ‘That the frst Monday In April, 1913. at 10 o'clock a. [ma at a General Term of-aaid Probate Court, to be held at the Court House, In ‘the City’ of St. Paul, In sald County. be and the Same hereby is appointed a5 the time and place when and-where the sala. Probate "court will examine and adjust said claims and demands. And itis Further Ordered, ‘That nd- tice ‘of such hearing be given to all eteditors and persons interested. tn sald estate, by- forthwith publishing this Or= \der once in-each week for three succes sive weeks in the Appeal. @ legal news: [paper ‘printed and! published ia" sald County: cated at St Paul this 26th day of September, 1912, © Npy the Courts - | ‘cerobate Court), "Suaee oF Probate, (erebate Sour “sutge OF 3 ‘Oct S-12-1 = ‘Aavertisemen sae wai . : - For Your Spring Suitor Overcoat : They: ; Clford A. Suh THE TAILOR in PRESSING 16, Cotae ,_,_ REPAIIO UR Se. Lies) Jor Mothers ‘Diaes Gre. aro, oe a fob ‘D Pa ee — b. You are always welcome at— CONCER BROS. Druc stores 349 University Ave, and 501 Selby Ave, ‘The Best Goods ioe ti Least Money ‘The Wise Ones Deal at Conger’s, oe anne Ee eae Brotchner’s Pharmacy Rondo & Dale Sts. ‘ST. PAUL MEET MEAT— OS™ “The Budweiser” ‘Nic. Herces; Prop. CHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS ‘Tri-State Phone 5004 Cor. Dale and University, - ST. PAUL SUCIETY MIRELTOP: ef, PAUL. a KAN g “Tl Gaara 4 rant Pie y a en A | zee a i Ate tam bdba- = i MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND Lopar MINNESOTA, AF. AND A Wt ©. H, ROBINSON, GRAND MASTER. 3536 Clinton Ave., Minneapolis. M.A BOLLING, GHAND SECRETARY, Ber We Cente Avernc. PIONBER LODGB NO. 1, AND A we Weeks Age cand tnled “Montag UF each tnonth'at Wager Hall, cre Welt cro Arena GhaNios stteeh at 8:00 Wow Sobie"bavor, We Mk gen! chaniGton Seoy', 646 We, University. PERFRCT ASHLAR LODGE NO. ¢ nant Ac At Ameets eeoind. and tonrth Tuctte\ae hance Hane con vests Averatd Marlee eset at Sen, Bp 'Simpsons Wek 'B."Murphy Reey 381 Bhomas strect. BETHEL CHAPTER NO. 28 R. A. M. Meets second Thursday in each month at Wagner Hall, cor. Western Ave, and Charies street, a0 8:00 Be Mow. ET Chantvess WB, “Claude Goodman: Seer: 566. Sibley street, _PIUGRIE CoMMANDERY. NO, 2, Kenights Templee, meets fourth Phuss: day"in’ each month at Warner: Hail, comer Western “ana” chasiest street, AWE” rove, Eh Co ohm Savles See Ny, Bde =, ‘> MARS LODGE NO. 2202 G. U. 0. of 0. We meets second aid fourth Wedhes: day ‘nights at Odd Fotlows' Hall, 231 Awest “University,” dormer Farrington avenue. "Ratrance on Harrington. C. Archer, N. Gd. Wesley Kelly, 2. G ‘860 St. Anthony’ Ave. | HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 553 @ UO. of 0. F. meets frst and’ third Monday’ tn easy month int “Gia ‘ia. lows Hall, N. W. Cor. University and Fartington. Mrs. Zola Reynolas, MN, Gu Mrs. Carvie B, Lindsay, W. ite 136 Aveh street, “wPAST GRAND MASTER'S CoUNCIL No, 12%, G.U. 0 of O. F. meets the sec- ond and fourin Prlaus i each ‘month st Ota Peyons: ai, at" W. University. gomer Farrington. "sntranee on Faring ton, Wn. He Morrig, WeG. Mtt hos. he ae GB. No. #2 8 Anthony avenue, ST, PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. U4 meets second Monday in each month at Cad" veliows “Hall, 221 We untversi¢y, corner Farrington. ‘Entrance on Yarcina. ton avenue, "Thoa, R. Hickman (aclng) RV Rr WwW. R Morris, BAL. Geo. B. Lowe, W. P.R.: I78ip Waharha. Ainneapelin, HOUSEHOLD. OF RUTH No. 176 @ U. 0. 0. F. ‘meets second and fourth ‘Taesday in each month at Labor ‘Tem- ple Hall, Gor, Fourth street and Rienth Ave, South. Mrs, 5, Darager, M. Ne G.t Misi Cora ‘Napter, W. R. = UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP NORTH STAR LODGH NO. 138, U8. FL Meets $d Thursday in each month at Wagner Mall, cor. Western Ave. and. Charles street! Brothers in good stand: ing always welcome. "0. Howell. W. Mf, 5.Q. Adams, W'S. 49 B.°4th St. RAMSEY LODGE No. 3, U. BF. Meets second Friday in each month at Wagner Hall, cor. Western Ave. and Charles Street. Brothers in good stand- ing always welcome. Mf. A. Davis, W. M, A. D. Adams, W. S, 411 Charles aenaat, JOHN H, HAYES 1.ODGE No. ¢ K. OF P. Meets first and third Tues: day “in each “month ai Castle Hal 221 Wnt yersity “cor. Farrington. Knights of Pythias in good standing always" welcome. James Thomas, C. C.; Jas. A Henderson, V. C.: 148 5 9th St; E. 0. "James, I of Fe and S, 821 St Albans’ street. BIDDLE CIRCLE. LADIES OF 6. a 1. meets first and tilrd Tuesdays of each month tn Suprema Court room, old_ ray: ftol building, Mrs, M. J. Leavitt. Pres Mr, J./R. White, Secy.. Phoenix. tas FIDELITY COURT QF CALANTHE NO. S458. AS, An EAL AC and & meets first’ and third Mond:ty” in cash Month at I of P. Hail. 211 Tennevin ‘Ave., "Minneapolis, "Mrs," Minerva. Rarnett, W. Gj Miss Arlene af. Scott Root D, 25 W. 25th St. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHUN, Cu 12m wod Cedar. Srnday services: Ceeweh ing at 1 a.m. and. 7:45 p.m. Sbades fehl at JE:a0 ofclock. | Weanradar Wee ing geucral prayer meeting. Friday sect ng Seudy Sunday seboo! tesses. Phe seats and Weddines promiptly actended, Mey. Ik MeDonatd, Pastor. GOPHER LODGE NO. 105.1. Bb. & B. of the World, meets second ane fourth Thursday in cach month at Eylew Hall 'No. 726 ast Third street. i Paul, J.T. White, BR, Richard M. Johnson, Secy., 548 Kent. St. JAMES’ A. ME. CHURCH, CON Fuller ‘and Jay ‘sirects, Sunday scevices, 11200 a.m. 7:20pm. Weduecilay prayer meeting, 8:00 p.m. Pastor vis cw Monday and ‘Tuesdays: at home Woines fay and. ‘Thureday. Weddin, “usesn's and the sick attended on notice Rev. H. P. Jones, Pastor. ‘Parsonage, Cor. Jay and Futter. / 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Designs ~ Mite naxeteeeMIGHTS 2c. qitetfasent Sar euh oat eserne nar Scientific American, WHUNN & Go,26:0:s00, Hey York Bora Paoxzs 600 = HAAS BROS. (ncorporated) General Meat Dealers Blue Ribbon Hams and Bacon U8. Goverment ingpestion of ll Ctl, Hoe Family, Hotel and Restaurant Trade a Specialty 457-459 St. Peter Saint Paal, ‘The Real Puzzle. ‘The puzzle is not whether Bacon or Shakespeare wrote the plays, but that. ene perean could get Uem @l a vened, *