The Appeal

If you have ought that's fit to sell, Use printer's ink, and use it well. SPAIN'S KING WINS PRINCESS' LIBERTY Austrian Army Head's Daughter and Spouse Get Freedom. WERE PRISONERS OF BRITISH Through King's Kind Offices Princess Emmanuel of Salm-Salm and Her Husband, Imprisoned at Gibraltar, Have Been Exchanged-All Previous Efforts to Free Them Were Failures. Madrid.—Princess Emmanuel of Salm-Salm, the eldest daughter of Archduke Frederick, commander in chief of the Austro-Hungarian army, who, with her husband, has been a prisoner of war in the hands of the British, is to be given her liberty, her husband likewise to be freed, this being the latest knight errantry of the king of Spain. When war was declared in August, 1914, the prince and princess were in South Africa on a hunting trip, the first time they had ever been so far from home. They were at once arrested and placed in a concentration Photo by American Press Association. KING ALFONSO. camp, later sent to Gibraltar in captivity after months of negotiations between the American ambassadors in London and Berlin with the British government. All efforts to obtain freedom for them to return home were failures. The prince is of military age, a man in his early forties, a very competent cavalry officer in the Prussian army as well as in the Austrian army and, besides, a person of great official importance. He is to be exchanged. it is reported, for Colonel Gordon, a special friend of Lord Kitchener, who was captured some time ago by the Germans. Princess Emmanuel of Salm-Salm was the Archduchess Marie Christina of Austria, and her bad luck in this war, which was brought on by the assassination of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian throne, is a curious coincidence since she was the wife selected for the archduke by Emperor Francis Joseph. He fell in love with Countess Sophia von Chotek, lady in waiting in the household of Archduke Frederick, and the royal lady was wilted. Her marriage to Prince Salm-Salm has nevertheless been a happy one. They were married in Vienna fourteen years ago and have five children, three girls and two boys, who will be glad to see their parents after a separation of nearly two years since they left their castle in Westphalia. It was at first reported that the prince captured by the British was the son of Prince Felix of Salm-Salm, who married the American actress, Miss Agnes Leclerqc of Baltimore. He came to the United States during the civil war, having had some experience in both the German and Austrian armies, and President Lincoln gave him a commission as brigadier general. He was killed at the battle of Gravelotte, having returned to Germany for the Franco-Prussian war of 1870. His widow died at Karlsruhe in December, 1913, as Mrs. Charles Heneage, having made a second marriage in 1876, but spending most of her life in Germany. Her marriage with the prince was never recognized by his family, she never had the legal right to be called Princess Salm-Salm, and she left no son who assumed that title. Woman a Moonshiner Parkersburg, W. Va.—Mrs. Sarah Reed and Wiley Marks of Calhoun county began serving prison sentences recently after pleading guilty to a charge of operating a still for the manufacture of moonshine whisky. The couple were sentenced to pay fines of $1,000 and serve terms of six months. Chokes Eating a Steak. Springfield, Mass.—John B. Marcelle, a well known railroad man, choked to death while eating a steak in a restaurant. TRAMP DWELT IN STYLE. But Police Cut Short Vacation of Un-invited Guest. New York—William D. Lowery of Kingston, N. Y., moved. Lowery, it is charged by Police Chief Howard, made himself a lone and uninvited guest in the luxurious home of Mrs. John Brown on Peconic bay at Greenport, N. Y., after she had closed it for the winter. The intruder, it is charged, helped himself from a well stocked wine cellar, lived on canned food and in the guest bedroom covered his couch with a Persian rug and a silk portiere because his unknowing hostess had thoughtlessly taken away the bed linens. Chief Howard followed Lowery to the house when he saw him staggering through the streets. Lowery, who had supplied himself with candles, went into the house through a window. Some silverware and trinkets are said to be missing. Lowery is in the Riverhead-jail, awaiting the action of the grand jury. REFLECTION SAVES BABY. Hogs Attack Infant, but Flese When They See Own Likeness. Elkins, W. Va. — Sanford Phillips, Jr., two years old, owes his life to the fear of wild hogs for their own likeness when reflected from a mirror. Wild hogs which exist in the mountains of Randolph county came down into the foothills and charged into the home of Sanford Phillips, upsetting furniture and attacking Phillips' two-year-old son. The animals had torn nearly all the clothing from the child when he ran into a corner where a big mirror hung. The hogs followed, but soon stopped when they beheld their likeness in the big glass. Only a second did they hesitate, however, then turned, plunging from the house back up the mountainside. The child was only slightly injured. DOG KNOWS PHONE RING. If Master isn't Home Bud Goes Out and Finds Him. Winsted, Conn.-Bud, a Boston terrier, owned by W. B. Pinney, an employee of the Southern New England Telephone company and a member of the volunteer fire brigade, can distinguish his master's telephone call—two rings—from the other numbers on the 316 line. When the bell rings twice and Pinney is at home and does not hear the call the dog searches for him. By barking and other means he attracts his master's attention to the telephone. When Pinney falls to respond at night to the double ring Bud dashes to his master's room and rouses him. That is one reason why Pinney never falls to report for duty at a night fire. THEY LOVED TEACHER SO MUCH SHE FLED Had So Many Proposals of Marriage She Couldn't Stand It. Oroville, Cal.-Miss Dorothy Jones, who has been teaching school near here, has thrown up her job. The schools of the Kanak Peak district can go teacherless so far as she is concerned. She handed her ultimatum to the school board, and since her demands were not met she has quit, resigned and fled. In her communication to those who hold the destinies of the Kanak Peak youngsters in their calloused palms Miss Jones says that a man is needed. During the four months in which she has been wielding the chalk to improve the budding native sons they have beaten one thing well—the art of prose. Sixteen of them have suggested that Miss Jones abide permanently in Kanak Peak and change her name to something less commonplace than Jones. It got so that every time one of the ardent pupils raised his hand the teacher feared he was about to pop the fatal question. When it came to adding up a column of figures the Kanak Peak boys were not there, but at proposing they were unanimously present. Miss Jones admits that she can stand it no longer. There is a limit to everything, the avers. To be a successful schoolteacher in Kanak Peak, she says, one must have a husky husband near by or else be a man. KILLED FOR SPILLING SALT. Stabs Fellow Convict For Act Committed In Dining Hall. Leavenworth, Kan.-Henry Schmidt, a prisoner at the United States penitentiary here, was killed recently by J. S. Jones, another convict, as the result of a quarrel which started the night before when Schmidt salted salt on Jones' bread in the dining hall. Jones stabbed Schmidt in the breast with a piece of steel when the prisoners were forming in line for dinner. Schmidt was serving a three year sentence for army desertion and larceny. He was received June 7, 1915, from Governors island, New York. Girl Shoots a Bear. Lock Haven, Pa.-Miss Irene Anderson, sixteen years old, of Morrison saw a big bear headed toward a flock of sheep and with a wife put a bullet through bruin's heart with one shot. THE APPEAL. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1916. WITHOUT HAT OR COAT. West Virginia Man May Have Found a New Health Cult. Wheeling, W. Va.—A new health cult may be founded here following the great success achieved by Joseph Bleifus, who has not worn a hat in two years and has not had even the semblance of a cold in that time. Bleifus has not only gone hatless for two years, but he has gone coatless. In all kinds of weather he has gone about without hat, coat or overcoat, and he has not been sick during that time. Bleifus is a big strapping fellow not yet out of his teens and with his brothers conducts a meat market. He is regarded as one of the finest specimens of physical manhood in the city. Bicycle riding induced him to shed surplus clothing. He found hats and coats cumbersome and superfluous, got out of the habit of wearing them and then passed them up altogether. HERO MEDAL ASKED FOR BABY Four-year-old Ran Two Miles For Aid For Injured Parents. Springfield, Mo.-Members of Florence lodge of Elks of this city have forwarded to the Carnegie hero fund commission at Pittsburgh the name of four-year-old Cleta Comstock, who lives near Cabool, Mo., as deserving of recognition for an act of heroism. Cleta was the only one not hurt when her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Comstock, her baby sister and herself were hurled from a wagon in a runaway accident in the timber near their home. The wagon collided with a tree. Both legs of both parents were broken, and the baby was bruised. Cleta ran two miles through the dark woods to the home of the nearest neighbor and summoned help. The accident occurred last November. The father and mother have recently been released from the hospital. ROBIN A FALSE CUPID. Love Note He Bore Gave Address Which Exists Not. Washington, D. C. - Cupid's robin, which made its appearance at Penn Yan, N. Y., recently, with a love note tied around its leg signed with the name of Miss Beatrice Hinman of 1182 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, is apparently a false love messenger. There never was such a number as "1182 Pennsylvania avenue," for the postoffice building happens to occupy the entire block between Eleventh and Twelfth streets on that historic thoroughfare. Furthermore, the Washington city directory falls to record the name of Miss Beatrice Hinman. There is only one woman Hinman listed in the directory, and she is superintendent of Sibley hospital. FEARED THROUGH LIFE SHE'D BE BURIED ALIVE Strange Provisions Made In Wit of Woman. Los Angeles.—The will of Mrs. Laura Hemans White, who died in Pittsburgh nearly a year ago, has been received by Public Administrator Bryson in view of the distribution of the estate in Los Angeles county. The city of Los Angeles desires to purchase property belonging to the estate, at 3721 Downey avenue, now North Broadway, for school purposes. Before the deal could be closed it was necessary to have the will, because a clause bequeathes the property to Mrs. Apollonia P. M. Pelber for life. After Mrs. Melber's death the property is to go to Mrs. Katherine L. Hahn, a niece of Mrs. Melber and daughter of Victor Hahn. Because of her fear of a premature burial Mrs. White provided unusual means to determine that the spark of life had left her body before it was cremated. In her will she declared: "Having been all my life subject to bondage through fear of premature burial I will my body be kept until evident signs of decomposition declare themselves—at least a week—that it be visited and carefully inspected three times daily, for which the person performing this office shall, upon making avidit that it has been faithfully performed, receive the sum of $50. Just before cremation it shall be stabbed three times through the heart by a duly accredited physician, who shall receive therefor the sum of $20." A trust provison prohibits distribution of the estate for ten years. Among the holdings are a Bakersfield ranch, lots in San Diego and lots at Sunset beach and La Canada park. FIVE CENTS FOR HORSE. Farmer Made Bid as a Joke, but Creature Was Sold to Him. Georgetown, Del. -The lowest price ever paid for a horse in Delaware was received at a public sale of the property of Delaware Burton when David Warrington bought one for 5 cents. When it was offered for sale the bidding was very slack; in fact, there was no one to start it. Warrington, after considerable speculation, bid 5 cents just for fun and was dumfounded a moment later when it was knocked down to him at that price. The horse put in a full day soon hauling wood and, although it is rather thin, will develop with proper care, horsemen say, into an animal worth $100: Defective Page Wishes to Learn Scientific Agriculture So as to Help Both Himself and the People of Denmark—Son of Ranking Admiral and Is Young and Democratic—Likes a Simple Life. New York.—When the Scandinavian American iner Hellig Olav made her way into quarantine a pleasant faced young man stood beside her rail, petaling through a mist and trying to get a glimpse of the quarantine station that loomed indistinct and shadowy off the port bow. Almost as the vessel let go her anchor to await the arrival of the health officer of the port the coast guard cutter with the customs officials nosed a way out of the fog. On the cutter were Georg Bech, Danish consul in New York, and Dudley Field Malone, collector of the port. They were on board to welcome to the United States Prince Erik of Denmark, son of Prince Waldemar and cousin of the King of Denmark. The prince was the smiling young man on the steamer's deck. The cutter ran alongside, and as the officials started up the ladder an officer of the Hollig Olav appeared and "presented the skipper's compliments," but told reporters, photographers and moving picture men that they were not to be allowed on board. He was unmoved by their protestations and the cutter, with a disappointed crowd on board, backed away into the fog. The ship's officer smiled as he gravely touched the visor of his cap. There was no wait for customs officials to examine the prince's trunks, for the courtesy of free entry had been extended to the royal visitor. Prince Erik was described by his fellow passengers as having pleasant and democratic manners. He was popular with the cabin passengers. His traveling companion is Johannes Plum, a friend. The prince, instead of traveling incognito, as European royalty sometimes does, registered at a hotel here as "Prince Erik of Denmark." The prince intends to study scientific farming as it is carried on in America and to drop all rank and to settle down to the life of a real farmer. He speaks English, for he has lived two years on a farm in East Gloucestershire, England, where he made his home with a gentleman farmer and lived in a simple way. Erik is the son of the ranking admiral of the Danish navy. His mother was Princess Marie of Orléans. He has a brother who is also devoting his life to agricultural pursuits. PAINTED 1,000 CAT PICTURES Woman Stricken Blind After She Finishes Her Painting. Pittman, N. J.—Just as she has finished her thousandth painting of cats Mrs. E. M. Gardner has been stricken with blindness in her home here. Her sight held out just long enough for her to realize the ambition of her life. Mrs. Gardner, who has made her home here for many years, is a native of Colchester, Conn. Asa Packer, founder of Lehigh university, was a relative. She began painting thirty years ago in Philadelphia. Ever since she has painted only cats—cats of all types and degrees—aristocratic Persians and plain back yards. One room in her modest little home here is filled with such pictures. FIND FAN 400 YEARS OLD. Police Get Relic Once Owned by Pope's Mother In Stolen Loot. Evansville, Ind—An ivory and mother-of-pearl fan which the owner sold formerly belonged to the mother of Pope Plux IX., and is more than 400 years old, was recovered by the police here among loot from a number of Evansville homes which was found following the arrest of Walter Scott. thirty-six, an alleged housebreaker. The fan was given to Miss Minnie Henrich of this city by her mother, who had received it from her cousin, Rev. Mother Mary Magdalena, formerly connected with the family of Pope Plus IX. INDIAN DIES AT 150. Squaw Buried by Few Remaining Aged Members of Her Tribe. Bakersfield, Cal.-Mary Tecuyas, an Indian woman, reputed to be 150 years old, died recently and was buried by the few remaining members of her tribe. The aged squaw was the oldest member of an almost extinct tribe, known as the Tejons, who live in a canyon near here. The tribe is said to include fifteen Indians who are more than a hundred years old. Seventy-five Pounds of Honey In Tree Elberton, Ga.-Messrs. H. C. Rousey, W. J. Bone, Sam Bone and Frank Rousey cut a bee tree and got seventy-five pounds of honey from it. This is said to be the biggest amount of wild honey ever taken from a bee tree. INDIANS GOOD FARMERS. Developed as Such More Last Year Than Ever Before. Washington—The development of agriculture and stock raising among the Indians has been greater in the last year than ever before, according to the annual report of Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs. Love of home and domestic happiness are becoming at last a more marked trait of the Indian. A special effort is being made to better the condition of the Papago Indians, who are in southern Arizona. The children are to be taught the A B C's. "The Papagos," says the commissioner, "are among the most deserving of any people I have ever known. Their home for more than 200 years has been in the driest desert in the United States. "Under these circumstances they have demonstrated that the genius of necessity works out wonderful things. The Papagos have made their struggle unassisted, and their accomplishments, in view of their tremendous obstacles, are marvelous." MEDAL FOR OBSTINACY. Two Farmers Are Entered in the Contest in Kansas. Kansas City.—Two of the most contrary men in Kansas are boasted by Smith Center. Last fall one man refused to pay the price asked by cornhuskers and vowed he would let his field rot before he would yield. Now the field, containing about 2,000 bushels of grain, still stands and is grown up with a dense crop of sunflowers. The other contrary man is a neighbor of the first. He husked 1,000 bushels of his crop, stored it in an uncovered crib and said it would remain there till it brought him 75 cents a bushel. It is still there, but ruined by the season's heavy rains. FARMER'S IDEA SAVES HIM TIME AND MONEY Uses Pipe to Send Wheat From Plateau to Market. Wenatchee, Wash.-Instead of haining his wheat eleven miles over a bad road, as he did formerly, James Keane of Rock Island is now letting the grain slide into market through a galvanized iron pipe. The former method cost from 15 to 20 cents a bushel to market. By this latter way the grain can be handled for 2 cents a bushel. The new system has been in operation for a couple of years and bids fair to continue, at least until the natural law of gravitation is abolished. Keane owns land which lies on a large plateau over 2,000 feet above the little town of Rock Island. It has always been expensive for the farmer to drive a long distance to get off the plateau and back into town, and as the road wound around the side of the bluffs it was very rocky and dangerous. Two years ago the iron pipe idea came to Keane. He purchased and installed 2,500 feet of two inch galvanized iron piping, and the saves the first year paid for it. The pipe runs from Keane's west field down a steep hill to within 400 feet of the warehouse in the town. When he wishes to take two or three loads of wheat to market the grain is poured into a large sheet iron hopper fitted over the top of the iron pipe line. The grain runs along merrily through the pipe to the town, where it is received at the rate of about a sack a minute, which is as fast as it can be handled. To save more time and money Keane has attached an apparatus known as the "packer" from a thrashing machine to the town end of the pipe line, which automatically receives, sacks, and weighs the grain. A man does the sewing. Keane has a monopoly on the big plateau, which embraces about 5,000 acres of tillable land. Last year he planted most of it and harvested nearly 100,000 bushels of wheat. The land lies exposed to the periodically hard winds that frequent this part of the state during the summer, and there been years when part of the wheat crop would be piled in high drifts of dirt. When the season is favorable few farmers are more handily located than Keane, with his pipe line marketing method. SILVER DOLLARS BY MAIL Ten, Sent One Year Apart, Have Gone Through Without Fall. Federalburg, Md.-About ten years ago Henry P. Wright of Aberdeen began sending to his sister here, Mrs. Mary Fleetwood, a silver dollar through the mail as a Christmas present. Recently the annual dollar arrived, with Mrs. Fleetwood's address on one side and a two cent stamp on the other. In the ten years that Wright has been sending these unique remembrances to his sister not one has been lost or stolen, neither has it failed to arrive on time. Heifers Chase Rabbits. Pennsburg, Pa.-If a new idea of a Sunnytown farmer becomes a fad the rabbit dog may be pushed into the background. He has trained some of his heffers to scent and chase rabbits with as much success as dogs and, indeed, more cheaply. HID HUSBAND'S FALSE TEETH. Jefferson Swears That Is the Way His Wife Got Money From Him. Pittsburgh—It behooves all married tightwands who wear false teeth to beware. Often the subject of ridicule, artificial teeth have at last been found to serve a practical purpose in domestic life. Frank Jefferson in divorce court told a harrowing story of the manner in which his wife had frequently forced him to "come across" with money by the simple expedient of taking his false teeth and hiding them. The odd thing, to Jefferson's way of thinking, was that even when he waxed angry his wife would refuse to return his teeth. Only Uncle Sam's coin of the realm would persuade her that her husband's molars were essential and necessary to his daily existence. Mrs. Jefferson's side of the case was terse and to the point—her husband had refused her the money she believed she was entitled to as lady of the house. Consequently she took these measures to get it. USES SPOONS TO SAVE LIFE Knife and Rubber Tube Also Doctor's Implements In Operation Elkins, W, Va-With two tin teaspoons, a pocketknife and a piece of rubber tubing as its instruments Dr. H, W. Daniel of the Elkins hospital performed an operation on a woman apparently dying of diphtheria and saved her life, it was learned. Called to the mountain home of Mrs. Thurman Cobely, the doctor found the woman unconscious. Having no surgical instruments with him and realizing that death was near, he made an incision in the woman's windpipe with his knife, and, using the teaspoons bent double as retractors, he inserted the rubber tube. Respiration was restored, and within a few hours the patient regained consciousness, and it is said that her recovery is expected. ODDLY HEARS OF LEGACY. Benefactor Learns of Bequest After He Nearly Drowned. Gloucester City, N. J.-Through an account published of the fact that he had been rescued from drowning when he fell overboard while unloading coal at the Gloucester ferry wharf, Frank Taylor of 402 South Fourth street received word that he had been left a legacy by a relative in South Jersey, who died several months ago. An ant wrote from Deerfield, N. J., stating that they had been endeavoring to find him for several months and that they had read in a Philadelphia newspaper of his accident and hastened to notify him that when the relative died he had been mentioned in the will for a portion of the estate, which consisted of a farm and agricultural implements. Kansas City. Not until his six-year-old grandson took him in charge did Peter Franklin McCubbin of Virginia, eighty-two years old, ride on a railroad train. He passed through this city recently with the grandson, Morris Williamson, on the way to Salt Lake City, where he will live with his daughter, Morris's mother. At the Union station Mr. McCubbin showed a keen interest in things around him and said he had enjoyed his trip a great deal. "It wasn't because I was afraid of trains that I didn't ride on them," he said. "I just never had occasion to go anywhere I couldn't drive. "I raised a family of eight children, and although they all insisted, I never went to see any of them. They usually came home once a year and saved me the trouble. My wife traveled considerably, considering, and one of my daughters has been to Europe, but I always got along fine on the farm. When I got tired there I would hitch up and drive to Pittsville, and if the conversation there didn't suit me I would drive over to Eldredge, twenty miles away." HE BET ON THE ATHLETICS Georgia Tax Collector Now Admits $11,000 Shortage In Accounts. $1,100 Shares in Accounts. Waycross, Ga. After losing more than $3,000 belonging to the city of Waycross in bets laid in the chances of the Philadelphia Athletics to win the world's series of 1914 Alex C. Lowther, city clerk and tax collector of Waycross, attempted to regain the money lost by using other sums belonging to the city until his accounts were more than $11,000 short, according to a letter from Lowther made public by Mayor Scott T. Heaton. Lowther in his letter says he expects to repay the money taken. He returned the keys to the city vault. Loses $150 In Ice Hole. Waukesha, Wis. - While looking at Robert Hine cut holes in the ice on Pewaukee lake Carl Zinn of Milwaukee, who, with friends, was spending the day at the Zinn summer home, jerked a handkerchief from his pocket. A pocketbook containing $150 in bills and other valuable papers, which were in the pocket, fell into the hole. $2.40 PER YEAR SHUN MARKET, HIS WARNING Said it's Hopeless For Average Man to Expect to Accumulate Big Sum of Money by Stock Dealing—Lawyer's Wise Investment Years Ago Brought a Fortune—Has Never Speculated. New York.—"It is worse than hopeless for the average man to expect to amass a fortune or to make money by dealing in the stock market." And yet Samuel Untermyer, who made the foregoing statement in a letter addressed to the Rev. C. F. Relner, Grace Methodist Episcopal church, this city, is today some $0,000,000 richer than he was a year ago as the result of the phenomenal rise in the price of Bethlehem Steel stock. But Mr. Untermyer has not speculated. Twelve years ago he bought 15,000 shares of stock of the Bethlehem Steel company as an investment. For some of it he paid little as $25 a share, while none of it, according to the wisecres in Wall street, cost him more than twice that amount. The same stock today is selling around $450 a share, and Mr. Untermyer still holds the bulk of the 15,000 shares which he bought originally. He is holding the Photo by American Press Association. SAMUEL UNTERMYER. stock because of his belief in its intrinsic value. On its merits he believes the stock is worth $1,000 a share. This belief rests partly upon Mr. Untermyer's estimate of Mr. Charles M. Schwab as the greatest manufacturer and salesman of modern times. The story of how Mr. Untermyer came to form this estimate of Mr. Schwab and invest so heavily in the stock of the present Bethlehem Steel corporation recalls an interesting episode in the financial history of the United States when the methods of so called "high finance" were first exposed. This occurred early in 1903. A few months previously the United States Shipbuilding company had been organized under the laws of New Jersey, with $10,000,000 of first mortgage bonds and many millions of preferred and common stock. That company acquired a number of the leading shipyards of the country that are now owned by the Bethlehem Steel corporation. It also acquired the Bethlehem Steel plant from Mr. Schwab, who took a mortgage of $10,000,000 in part payment of the purchase price. Among the shipyards that went over to the new company were the Nixon works, at Elizabeth, N. J., owned by Lewis Nixon; the Bath ironworks of Maine; the Harlan & Hollingsworth shipyards, in Delaware, and shipyards in San Francisco owned by the Union Iron works. Within a few months after the organization of the company it went to smash. At this juncture Mr. Untermyer was retained by Roland B. Conklin, Max Nathan and certain other bondholders, together owning about $800,000 of the bonds, face value. On their behalf he began an action in New Jersey for the appointment of a receiver, declaring that the promotion and flotation of the securities was a fraud and that the properties, except the Bethlehem Steel works, had been turned over loaded with debt. A receiver was appointed. After a couple of years of legal warfare a settlement was reached by which a new company—the present Bethlehem Steel corporation—was formed, with $15,000,000 each of preferred and common stock. The old bondholders received 60 per cent of new common stock and 40 per cent of new preferred stock of the Bethlehem corporation for their bonds. While Wall street operators have sought to stimulate the bull campaign in the so called "war stocks" by calling attention from time to time to the big war orders received by the various steel, automobile and railway equipment companies, Mr. Untermyer has traveled about the country telling the public that he favors an embargo on arms and munitions. INTO YOUR ROAD THE APPEAL THE APPEAL AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ISSUED WEEKLY J. Q. ADAMS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ST. PAUL OFFICE No. 301-2 Court Block, 24 E. 4th st. J. Q. ADAMS, Manager. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE No. 2812 Tenth Avenue South J. N. SELLERS, Manager. TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE SINGLE COPY, THREE MONTHS. . . 40 SINGLE COPY, SIX MONTHS. . . 1.10 SINGLE COPY, ONE YEAR. . . $2.00 When subscriptions are by any means allowed to run without prepayment, the tenant must pay 60 cents for each 18 week and 8 cents for each odd week, or at the rate of $2.40 per year. Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Post Office Money Order Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postmaster should send the payment to the fractional parts of a dollar only one cent or two cents taken. Silver should never be sent through the mail. It is almost sure to wear a nail the envelope and to wear it else it will be taken. Persons who send silver to us in letters do so at their own risk. 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LYNCHING THE CAUSE The appalling frequency of what may be called unnatural crimes is often the subject of remark these days. The case of the Updike brothers at Chicago, who confessed plotting the murder of father, mother and sister that they might inherit the family property at once; the charge brought against John Edward Telper in connection with the mysterious shooting near Buffalo, of which his mother, brother and sister were victims; the young university student who is alleged to have given a quick poison to his sweetheart at Lake Forest, and to have calmly watched her passing; the attempt at wholesale poisoning of Catholic prelates and priests at Chicago last week are recent incidents in what appears to be an unusual and peculiarly devilish epidemic of crime, directed against those who, through ties of blood and tenderness and respect if not reverence, should be safe from such assaults.—Detroit Free Press. There has been a great moral and spiritual decline in the United States and crime is the result. The horrible mob murders has taught the youth to place a low value upon human life. BAPTISTS FOR PEACE. The National Baptist Convention, the largest organization of colored THE SIM OF SILENCE To sin by silence protest makes cow The human race has test. Had no voice in injustice, ignorance quisition yet would guillotines decide on The few who dare speak again to right many.—Ella Wheel To sin by silence when we should protest makes cowards out of men. The human race has climbed on protest. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the inquisition 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. Christians in the world, was split in twain in its thirty-fifth annual session in Chicago last September over the question of a charter and other administrative affairs. Since the Chicago convention two factions have been trying to settle their differences in court. Expensive litigation over the ownership of a valuable publishing plant at Nashville, Tenn., are now going on. The conservative, as well as the men of constructive power, have been trying to devise a plan to reunite the great organization. A most important meeting looking to that end has just been held in Washington, D. C. A strong peace memorial was prepared and will be presented next week to the executive board of the two conventions. Washington is to be the headquarters of the peace movement. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin was elected chairman, and Miss Nannie H. Burroughs the secretary of the publicity committee. AGAINST PROHIBITION. Although an advocate of temperance, Cardinal Gibbons denounced in strong terms the proposed state-wide prohibition bill now pending in the Maryland legislature. Here is what Cardinal Gibbons had to say on the question: "I am strongly opposed to any state-wide prohibition bill being passed by the legislature because I believe that such a law is impossible of enforcement in a city the size of Baltimore and its environs. "Such being the case a law of this kind interferes with personal liberty and rights and creates hypocrisy in the people. "The story of the world down to the present time demonstrates the fact that people always have and always will indulge in the use of intoxicating liquors." PLUTOCRATS DOING HARM Says the Saturday Evening Post: "The modern plutocratic ideal is to soar far away from the common lot and then volplane gracefully back to it. Why take the trouble to soar at all? Why not distribute the millions for the common weal before they are collected in the capacious individual reservoir?" Many of the men who have made great fortunes by questionable methods in some cases, and in nearly every case, by paying employees low wages. Carnegie made a great fortune and is now aiding race prejudice by endowing jimcrow libraries in the South and Rosenwald the Jewish multimillionaire is using some of his money to aid the Christians in proving that their religion is a fake by building jim crow Y. M. C. A's all over the country. AMERICANIZATION The basic need in America at this moment, and for many years to come, is the fusion of our heterogeneous population into an American entity. If we fought a civil war to prevent geographical division, we should find it worth while now to make some deliberate and mighty effort to prevent a more-insidious and fatal division. This effort should not be spasmodic and sporadic. It should be persistent and sweeping. The foregoing from the Chicago Tribune hits the nail on the head. And it is especially necessary for the colored people to stop trying to segregate. The colored person who advocates jimcrowism in church or state is an enemy of the Nation. THE MAN WHO DARRS I honor the ma scientious discharge to stand alone; tn ant, intolerant ju demn, the counter may be averted, a friends grow cold, duty done shall be applause of the w I honor the man who in the conscientious discharge of his duty dares to stand alone; the world, with ignorant, intolerant judgment, may condemn, the counterances of relatives may be averted, and the hearts of friends grow cold, but the sense of duty done shall be sweeter than the applause of the world, the countenances of relatives or the hearts of friends.—Charles Summer. ce when we should wards out of men. us climbed on pro- been raised against e and lust, the in- l serve the law, and our least disputes. e must speak and ight the wrongs of er Wilcox. Ought to be Confirmed. (From the Christian Register.) If Mr. Brandeis should be confirmed as a Justice of the Supreme Court at Washington, that body will be marked in religious affairs by a wholesome heterogeneity. The Chief Justice is a Roman Catholic, Mr. Brandeis will stand over against him at the opposite extreme as a Jew, and between will come the usual variety. Probably the range between the two extremes will include the liberality of a Unitarian training and the sternness of orthodox Presbyterian. In this country it is a new thing for a Jew to be promoted to a station of such high honor. In England it is a commonplace phenomenon. The Lord Mayor of London, the Lord Chancellor, and a Prime Minister, with others, have been Jews who have served their country without exciting animosity. Into the melting-pot of American life all nationalities, politics, and religions are being thrown; and the amalgam which will be the result, it is to be hoped, will be fit to take the stamp of the noblest patriotism and idealism. The Congress on Christian Work in Latin America met in Panama recently. The "congress" is composed principally of Protestants from the United States, whose idea is that they can make converts among the Catholics in Central and South America. It is an inherently wrong plan, because the Latin Americans are already Christians and members of the Catholic church. Why expend money to change them from one sect to another. Certainly the Catholic religion which draws no racial line in Latin America is superior to the color-line cursed Protestantism of the United States. The Protestant Episcopal church will consider the acceptance of Rockefeller Foundation donations for its university and hospital at Shanghai, China, provided that such acceptance "does not interfere in any way with our own control of our church institutions," according to a resolution adopted by the board of foreign missions of the church. It is well to be wary. The Rockefeller Foundation is endeavoring to dominate everything. A suit against Major General J. Franklin Bell, U. S. A., and two other defendants has been filed in United States district court at Galveston, Tex., on behalf of twenty-six colored men, who ask damages amounting to $104,813. Texas City and the Texas City board of trade are co-defendants. The colored men charge that after the tropical hurricane of last August they were arrested and set at work with no promise of pay. General Bell was in command of troops then stationed at Texas City. Voliva the prophet of Zion City insists that the earth is flat. Many years ago, Rev. John Jasper of Richmond, Va., declared that the "Sund do move." He attracted considerable attention, and that's just about all that Volva desires at this time. Didn't Believe In Worrying. The American Legal News says that in Iowa a merchant sent a dunning letter to a man, who replied by return mail: "You say you are holding perfectly right. That is all right-perfectly right. Keep holding onto it, and if you find it, hands slipping split on them and try it again. Yours affectionately." in who in the con- ge of his duty dares the world, with ignor- ergment, may con- nances of relatives and the hearts of but the sense of sweeter than the world, the counten- A Prominent and Valued Citizen Gone to His Final Rest. The Grim Reaper has again been quite busy in this community, and, as he is no respecter of persons, he selected on our valuable citizens in the person of Mr. Richard St. Anderson, who died at his home, 272 St. Anthony avenue, last Sunday morning of Bright's disease, aged 59 years. The deceased was born in Montgomery County, Missouri, and while a young man taught school in Missouri. He came to St. Paul about 33 years ago and some 30 years ago was apointer a letter carrier in the postoffice he being the third colored man to serve such an appointment. While employed in the postoffice he studied law and gave from the St. Paul College of Law several years ago. About two years ago he resigned from the postal service and gave his whole time to the practice of law and the handling of real estate. For years the deceased was an active member of St. James A. M. E. church and served as superintendent of the Sunday School, but left the church a split occurred several years ago. He was a charter member of Zion Presbyterian church and was ever afterward one of its most stavid and JAMES P. ANDERSON f faithful members and held the offices of elder and clerk of the session. His funeral was held at the church on last Tuesday afternoon and was quite impressive. The church was filled to capacity and there were many handsome floral offerings. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Joe W. Camp, the pastor, assisted by Rev. J. P. Sims, Rev. D. F. McCaslin and Mr. Jas. Sydam. The active pall bearers were letter carriers in uniform, as follows: Earl Walker, L. M. Thornton, R. W. Allen, L. Shelton, C. D. Milligan and James Quinn. The honorary pall bearers were James Cormican, J. McManigal and M. Mandl. Simpson & Wills, funeral directors, Inmanment & Oakland. The deceased leaves to mourn his loss his widow, sons and three sisters, viz; Missouri B. Anderson, Annie Stacke-Robinson and Cora E. Carr. Card of Thanks We desire to tender our thanks to the many friends who gave aid, sympathy and flowers during the late illness and at the death of our beloved husband and father, James Porter Anderson. Annie M. E. Anderson. James Ray Anderson. Evan H. Anderson. SIMPLE RULES PREVENT FIRES. Here are some instructions given by the state's insurance department for prevention of fires: Don't put ashes in wooden boxes or barrels. Use metal cans. Don't throw hot ashes against fences or buildings. Don't fail to burn all rubbish and don't leave it until the fire is out. Don't use coal oil to start a fire. Don't polish a stove while it is hot. Don't fill an oil stove after dark and never fill one while it is lighted. Don't permit rubbish, paper, and greasy rags to accumulate. "THE GIRLS FROM THE FOLLIES" The Attraction at the Star Theatre Next Week. "The Girls From the Follies" company will hold the boards of the Star Theatre week of Feb. 27th commencing with the Sunday matinee and matinee will be given daily. They present a two act musical burlesque Cohen in China; a comedian of this organization Harry Soppie is recognized as the leader of the comedians and his clever portrayal in Misfits Cohen is said to be the best work of his career. He is continually handing out laughs and is assisted by a company of Meritorious artists. Polite vaudeville is introduced during the action of the piece. A large chorus of handsome young girls in songs and dances help the principals to send the farce along with rapid fire action. WILSON UNFIT FOR PRESIDENT Resolutions Adopted by the National Equal Rights League at 8th Annual Meeting in Philadelphia, Dec. 12, 15, 1915. Resolved that we appeal to all patriotic citizens north and south, east and west, to realize the malignant design of playlanding the Colored people and misrepresenting Reconstruction, and to oppose production of such on the American stage. We command the opposition to such plays, especially by the colored citizens in Boston and Philadelphia at the theatre. Resolved, that by his endorsement of the segregation of clerks for color in the Treasury and Post Office Departments, President Woodrow Wilson broke his pre-election pledge to color voters, violated the spirit of the federal constitution, and espoused the perpetuation of race prejudice. No such man is worthy to sit in the seats of Washington and Lincoln. That we appreciate the efforts of all individuals and kindred civic organizations to this League, working with some causes, we extend great feelings to our annual the Advancement of Colored People, the Wendell Phillips Memorial Assoc. clation, the Northeastern Federation and National Association of Colored Women's Clubs and the Constitution League. That the decision of the United States Supreme Court against the Grandfather Cause is the most notable event of the half-century of freedom. We urge the disfranchised colored citizens of the South to apply for registration to vote and contest in the federal courts when denied. That we thank the colored citizens who carried the Oklahoma Jim-Crow Car case and the Oklahoma Amnapolis, Md., suffrage cases to the U. S. Attorney General Court with success and endorse, and Lawrenceigation in its refusal to accept President Wilson's endorsement of federal segregation. Says Army and Navy Haven't Enough Men to Enforce Prohibition Laws New York City, N. Y.—Mr. Hugh F. Fox, the well-known publicist, spoke a few Sunday evenings ago at the SUNDAY EVENING FORUM of the FREE SYNAGOGUE, of which Dr. Stephen S. Wise, the Jewish orator, is Rabbi and Leader, on the subject, "The Futility of Prohibition." Mr. Fox pointed out that in the nineteen states which now have prohibition, the people are inclined to drink inferior spirits rather than the lighter beverages which they could get in a bourgeois state. The fact that beer and wine are too difficult to conceal on account of their bulk explained it, he said. Speaking of National prohibition, Mr. Fox declared that a prominent Government official had once told him that to enforce national prohibition would require a police force as large as our army and navy put together. Tri-State Service. The Tri-State telephone service is being installed in the office of THE APPEAL and at the Editor's residence, so that afterher our office and home will be accessible through their exchange and we will be right in line for the new automatic service which is near at hand. THE APPEAL man visited the Tri-State offices recently and through the courtesy of Manager Williams witnessed a practical demonstration of the innumerable benefits of the million dollar investment of the company in the further improvement of its service, which always been of the highest standard. Mr. L. D. Brower, the colored representative of the company has worked out a plan for the harmonious transfer of large numbers to the improved service without expense or inconvenience. He has issued a circular letter which merits the careful perusal of every one who receives the same. Mr. Brower is the son of Mr. Jesse Brower, a retired Kansas farmer who, last year was appointed by Governor Capper as a delegate to represent the state at the California Fair. His sister, Miss L. C. Brower is proprietor of the Bichau farm which the Mackinac Island, Mich., which for the past decade has led the bulk of the high class cafe business of that famous resort. His brother, Mr. C. E. Brower is proprietor of the Lethbridge Exchange, Lethbridge, Alberta and has the only pawnbroker's license in Southern Alberta. He conducts the largest furniture establishment of its kind in that province. Mr. Brower is working to earn funds with which to purchase live stock for a 326 acre farm which he acquired through six years of home-steading hardship in Southern Alberta. He has tided over the advantages of pioneer life for the past nine years and should have loyal support his pioneer work. Not only symbolized by his business proposition where we get better returns for our dollars, take a step forward in the line of progress, experience no inconvenience, and our social institutions that need money badly will be given substantial aid for their co-operation in his plans. WASN'T DOWN SOUTH. So He Got His For Butting In Early Friday morning of last week N. H. Cater, "Kid" Rollins and Rolla Beard boarded the 2:00 a. m. Interurban car to go to their homes as is their usual custom. Beard was nearest to the gates as they were opened and of course immediately got on the car to give others a chance behind him. It seems that some southern white man and his girl were just behind him. Beard went in the car and took a vacant seat. The rabid southerner went to where Beard was sitting and cursed him outrageously and they were down south for daring to enter a car before a white woman. Beard said nothing of any consequence but another white man from Texas butted in and proceeded to abuse Beard and told him to take off his eye glasses so he could smash him in the face. As Beard's assailants were considerably intoxicated they became noisy and boisterous. At this juncture Casey and Rollins drew near Beard. The Texan aimed a blow at Rollins who side stepped and smashed him the face and the head was imprinted. Windows of the car were broken by the excited passengers. Casey then took a hand and held the crowd at bay and was joined by the conductor and motorman. A policeman got on the car and arrested the rabid Texan and Rollins. Casey went to the station with Rollins who put up bail and was immediately released. The rabid Texan was incarcerated in a cell as he had no bail money and no friends with any. The next morning the beligerrents were hailed into police court and fined Fifehout after hearing that he had committed the conductor and motorman, who said Rollins acted on the defensive, discharged him and then read a lecture to the rabid Texan and then fined him $10 for disorderly conduct. The rabid southerner who was the cause of the trouble sneaked off to the end of the car where the trouble began, like a cur that he was. It is very strange that so many white men seem to think that they can insult and assault with impunity eaceably inclined men who by the will of God are born with darker skins that they possess. Every once in a while they are painfully sight see the fallacy of their ideas. Its dollars to doughnuts the rabid Texan in this case has learned a much needed lesson. Judge Finehout is to be commended for the spirit of justice and fairness that actuated him. The manly action of Casey and Rollins is also deserving great praise as they doubtless prevented what might have been a terrible fractas. It pays to stand up manfully for your rights under any and all circumstances. PAID ADVERTISEMENT Fourth street, St. Paul, in behalf of the candidate here named, for which Prepaid by J. Q. Adams. 24 E $1.00 per inch is to be paid. 77 ADAM J. HOLMES. WHO IS HE?—A retail coal dealer, firm of Holmes & Hallowell, Seventh and St. Peter streets. For one-fourth of century in touch with all classes. Graduate of Law Department of University of Minnesota. WHY YOU SHOULD USE TRI STATE SERVICE Reasons why every citizen of St. Paul should use Tri-State Service, are legion; and each reason is just as convincingly true as the other, so, rather than attempt to enumerate them, we will select a few of the principal ones and in the limited space at our disposal, endeavor to place before you Mr. Reader a few reasons why you should use Tri-State Service. The Tri-State Telephone Company is a Home concern, with over two-thousand local stock and bond holders, its revenues are collected and again disbursed here at home, its equipment, material, etc., is bought here at an approximate cost of nearly half a million dollars annually—The salaries of its officials as well as of its minor employees, are paid, and spent, here at home. When The Tri-State Company first entered the field—the opposing company, with a mere handful of telephones in use, was charging for business service $10.00 per month, and for residence service $5.00 per month—today, with more than twenty times the number of telephones then in use, The Tri-State Company furnishes business service on Private lines for only $4.00 per month, and residence service at $2.00 or $2.50 per month. The slogan of The Tri-State Company is "Service First," and the fact that telephone users have at all times acclaimed it as being BEST should convince even the most skeptical. Big Indian Pow=wow & DANCE SOIREE You'llmiss it if you fail to See "MEDICINE HAND" AND "LITTLE BEAR" (No-Pay-Toa-Wa-Ka) (Matoe Jisjela) SIOUX INDIANS From the "Bad Lands" of Montana in Their Fancy and Trick Roping, Indian Songs and War Dances "Little Bear" in Special Rope Spinning "Stay with 'em, Cow Boy" Stay a Long Time Woo-oo-fee-fee use Dont argue with dirt Pearline ST. PAUL : NEEK'S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITOL. The “Saintly City” and Saintly City Folke—Newsy Items of Social, Re ters Among the Peoole. gious, Political and General Mat- PHONE N. W. CEDAR 6649 PHONE TRI-STATE 2776 ~ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1916, The Aristocrats have issued invita- tions for their PreLenten Soiree to be given March 3, at Tibb's Banquet Hall. A number of social events are scheduled to take place in the new Union Hall in the near future. Watch for dates. There were $5,139 worth of Red Cross Christmas seals sold in St. Paul during 1915, nearly double the amount sold in 1914, $ orrice ceoan eos nes. oALE 140 W. T. FRANCIS LAWYER ‘ozn was eastssoe. ST, PAUL Seoveveoooosososccesosooes The Adelphia club met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs, J. A. Lee, 700 Sherburne Ave, fora Yovicw ot Past a panos. ‘Articles’ mailed to THE APPEAL tor publication must bear the mea tna ‘address ot the sender, te insu pubtieation Misses Mamie Goins and Lillian Me- Coy have engaged Mrs, Lucille L. Tibbs to chaperone a Dancing Party at Home Banquet Hall, Tuesday eve- ning, Feb. 29. AT YOUR GROCER'S Mo., is in the city, the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs, C, G, Benjamin, 712 arm by a fall a short time ago, is Both Phones 508. St, Paul, Minn, T. H. LYLES Funeral Directors and Embalmers 180 W. Fourth St. es. 678 St. Anthony, Tel. Dale 2047 Calla Anewered Day oF Night in ‘Twin cities, Active Pall Bearers Furnished if Desired. Lady Astiatant When Necessary. Mr. John J. Hirshfield who is at the ‘University Hospital, has had a minor operation successfully performed and he is getting along nicely. Look out for the big scandal. Mr. Chester Kennedy is being sued for breach of promise. “His trial will take place March 2. Watch for it. Look out for mad dogs! is a warning that has been issued from the Health Office by Dr. Justus Ohage, city health officer. AN dogs are to be muzzled, PEHTESE EOE EO OOS SACRIFICE SALE Practically new modern six- room house, good neighborhood, $200 cash and $25 per month with interest. A seven-room house, furnace heat, one block of Dale and Rondo car lines, $2,000, your own terms. F, D. McCRACKEN, 410 Court Blk. PHHHROSH OOOO EOE ALBION W. HOLDEN PAPERHANGER 827 ST. ANTHONY AVENUE PHONE DALE 2055 The Bellview, 412 Carroll street, 1. A. Gross, propr. Neatly furnished rooms with heat, light and bath. Rates reasonable. Tel, Dale 3316.—Adver tisement. 2 A savings account is simple. No bookkeep- ing is required—no fig- ‘ring is necessary to find out how much you have in the bank. The bank book shows ex- actly what is due. A saving of $2 each week plus 4% interest added twice a year will in ten years amount to $1,267.11. 5 STATE SAVINGS: BANI 9S Each Fourth Street. tection vs. Free-Trade send postal car Tequest for free sample copies of THI AMERICAN ECONOMIST, 389 Broad way, New York. ‘They propose to give you a hundrei laughs for ten cents at the “Fun Shop at Pilgrim Baptist church on Frida; evening, March 17. Don't let thi elude your memory. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poole of Mel bourne, Australia, arrived in the cit ‘Thursday and are the guests of thel cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Travis 499 Western avenue. ‘The George Washington dinner the Social and Literary club. at. the residence of Mrs. C. D. Jones Tuesday night was a huge success, there being a big crowd and much fun. Miss Haythella Adams entertaines [a tew of her friends at a Washington party on Tuesday evening. The table was appropriately decorated. The young folks had a good time. | For God so loved the world that He ‘gave His only begotten Son that who soever believeth in Him should not ‘perish but have everlasting life. John 8:16—Selected by E. W. Gilles, Mr. Irving Young, who is employed fon the coast run was badly hurt in Seattle last Saturday in an automo bile accident. Mrs, Young left Thurs. day night to assist in caring for him. FOR RENT—Modern rooms, gas, bath, steam heat. Gentlemen prefer. red.’ Meals furnished if desired, Ap- ply to Mrs, Lulu Johnson 563 W. Cen. tral Ave. Tel Summit 188. (2-6-2) PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—MRs. H. L. WILLIAMS, OFFICE OF ATTY. W. 7. FRANCIS, SUITE 329 AMERI: CAN ‘NATIONAL BUILDING, FIETH AND CEDAR. ALL WORK’ CONFI. DENTIAL. ‘A good resolution for the subscribers of THE APPEAL who are.in arrears to make is: “GOD HELPING ME, 1 WILL PAY THE APPHAL WHAT I OWE, THIS YEAR.” But, don’t stop at resolving, PAY, The O. E. 8. club gave a masque card party at the residence of Mrs. L. M, Terrill and Mre. Della Pettis Tuesday evening There were several handsome costumes worn and ‘a gen- eral good time was had, Mrs. F. Spurlock and baby daughter of Winnipeg, Canada, spent a few days in the city this week visiting friends. Mrs. Spurlock is en route home after having spent. several weeks visiting her mother in Missourt VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS GIVEN BY MRS. ADDIE CRAW- FORD-MINOR, AT HER RESIDENCE, 320 FARRINGTON AVE. HOURS ARRANGED TO SUIT PUPILS, TERMS VERY REASONABLE. TEL. DALE 1597. “SHINE ‘EM UP!” When you wish your shoes shined or polished in the most artistic and satisfactory style, go to the PEOPLES’ SHINING PAR. LOR, W. H. Porter, Propr., 349 Min- nesota street, between 4th and Sth— Advertisement, Look out for the big Indian Pow Wow and Dance Soiree at Union Hall on Monday evening, Feb. 28, under the auspices of the Afro-American Athletic Association. It is to be some- thing immense. Look out for further announcement. Mr. Chas, Wolf purchased through F. D. McCracken, our real estate dealer, resident property on Rondo street, near Avon, as an investment proposition. ‘In the near future this will be a prominent business block, west of Dale on Rondo, The place to have your shoe repalr- ing done in the best possible way and at the lowest price, is at JARVIS", 104 106 East Fifth street. He also 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. $25.00 REWARD FOR THE AR- REST AND CONVICTION OF ANY HOODLUMS FOR DAMAGING. OR DESTROYING ANY PROPERTY OF: THE HOME SHOP OR BANQUET: HALL, 598 W. CENTRAL AVE, LUCILLE L. TIBBS, CLARENCE M. TIBBS, Wanted—A home for a Beautiful brown, healthy two months old baby girl. ‘The baby is now at the Jean’ Martin Home on Commonwealth Ave. and can be seen any day except Sun: day. Any family producing proper credentials will be allowed to adopt this little one. | Any of the readers of THE APPEAL who contemplate installing a Tri-State telephone should call for Mr. L. D, Brower, who has especial charge of stich matters and who is authorized to make contracts and install phones. Call Contract Department, No. 12. He will take care of you ali right, BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR THE BIG CHARITY ENTERTAINMENT AT UNION HALL APRIL 25TH. THIS IS TO BE A GREAT SOCIETY EVENT. WATCH FOR THE LIST OF PATRONS AND PATRONESSES. THIS IS JUST TO LET YOU KNOW IT'S COMING. 5 ‘There is an old but true adage, “Ie you want a good servant wait on yourself.” The same principle should be applied to THE APPEAL. It you want to see something special in it SEE THAT IT GETS TO THE PUB. LISHER YOURSELF. Don’t. put off ‘til tomorrow what. should be done today. DO IT NOW. The One More Effort club met at the residence of Mrs. Joseph Adams Tuesday night. and had a splendid time with its Martha Washington sup- per. A number of the ladies wore colonial costumes and looked. splen- aid, Mrs, Jennie Bell won the first and Mrs, George Duckett the second prize for the handsomest costumes, SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS—We Invite your inspection. VAULTS—We invite your inspection, 1 40 H. Third street has made som S change in the proprietorship and th - firm will hereafter be known as L. E |Torpin & Co. ‘The head of the fir | Mr. Lee E. Turpin is a well-knowi | citizen who has a host of friends an there is every reason to believe tha ; this already popular place where th ‘wants of the inner man are catered t [wim be more popular than ever. Ol - and new patrons cordially ‘invited. ‘| THE APPEAL last week undertoo! "|to tell about the illness of Mr. Soll; '| Williams who is confined to his home 425% University avenue with pneu : monia, but an “intelligent compositor | set it “Mrs. Sally Williams.” As Mr "| Williams is a confirmed bachelor, h ;‘has had considerable trouble answer ing phone calls about his wife (2) He pulled through it all however an ‘had so much fun that he got better ' and will shortly be out and about hi ‘business. So perhaps, ‘twas a blessing jin disguise. ["rLowens Persone. desiring ev flowers, floral designs for funerals | palms, ferns, or potted plants, for wed dings ‘or decorations of any kind, for any occasion, will do well to place lorders with Geo. W. Bell, who. has |Been appointed as agent for L- L. May & Co. He is prepared to make special jrates on all orders sent through him. [Pisa cblerss neath ca or send orders to Geo. W. Bell, 1776 W. Minnehaha street. Phone—Mid way 1657. On large orders a reduction of ten per cent will be allowed. Mr. Adam J, Holmes, candidate for nomination for Mayor “of St. Paul, shows his desire to secure the sup. jPort of the colored voters of the city by using their organ to announce his | candidacy. He ia the genior member of the firm, Holmes & Hallowell, now located at’ corner Seventh and St. Peter streets and in his capacity as a coal dealer he is well and favorably known to hundreds of our citizens, who jdoubtiess will be pleased to further [his political ambitions and at the same time secure a good business adminis. rtioe for the city. ‘The Commissary Cafe located at 763 Mississippi street has been re- opened under a new management and is now prepared to serve the public good home cooked meals at moderate |prices. Mr. Mack Lewis, the new pro- prietor is an expert chef and recently came from Cogswell, N. D., where he was chef in the’ City Cafe, the leading cate of that progressive city. He believes he can please the St. Paul public as well as he did in Cogswell, land all he asks is to be given a rial. ‘Mra. G. A. Roberts also of Cogswell |will have charge of the dining room. ‘Your patronage is solicited. |_just BEAR_IN MIND THAT \THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC MEET- \ING UNDER THE AUSPICES OF |THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE AT PLYMOUTH CONGRE- GATIONAL CHURCH, COR. HOLLY AVE. AND MACKUBIN STREET, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, AT 8:00 O'CLOCK SHARP. PRESIDENT _VINCENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA WILL BE THE PRIN. CIPAL SPEAKER, GOVERNOR BURNQUIST WILL PRESIDE. EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED. ALL_SEATS FREE. COME YOUR: SELF AND BRING A FRIEND. | Last Saturday, after a long illness, Genevive, wife of Mr. James W. Cleary and sister of Mr. John H. Dillingham passed away at her late risidence, 471 West Central avenue, aged 47 years. Her funeral services were held on Sunday at the residence at 2:00 and at Memorial Baptist church at 2:30 p. m. ‘The church was packed with friends of the deceased and there were many Deautiful floral tributes. . The services were conducted by Rev. E. H. McDon- ald assisted by Rev. J. P. Sims. Miss Blenor Barksdale sang, “God will take care of you” with Mr. Robert 8. Strong at the organ, The remains of the de- ceased later in the evening were taken to Lexington, Ky., her former home, for burial. Mr. Cleary accompanied the body. | One of the most pleasing social features of last week was the pro- gressive sleighing party Friday even- ing. The party was composed of the younger set of the Twin Cities and assembled at the home of Miss Clara Howard. There were a couple of ‘dozen in the party. ‘They proceeded to the home of Miss Lillian MeCoy [where oyster soup was served; thence to Miss Albreta Bell's, where they yhad coffee, sandwiches and music. [Next they went to Miss Ida, Loomis ‘and partook of chocolate and waters, they proceeded thence to the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Hilyard where shrimp salad, crackers and coffee were served, after which dancing was in- jdulged’ in until 3:30 a.m. ‘The oc- easion was highly enjoyable in every way. ° On Thursday of last week a rascal by the name of Roy Walker went into the shop of a tailor on Fourth street |and tried on a suit of clothes which he Wked so well that he promised to re jum and buy it. He kept his promise, so far as returning was concerned, but he went at night ofter the tailor had gone home, broke in the shop and not only took the sult he had tried on, Dut also another coat and pair of trous ers. Detective J. C. Black was put on the case and he rounded up Walker in short order, and he had on the very suit that hag struck his fancy. He was in police court Monday morning and was charged with burglary and_his case was continued until March. 2 while he was placed in durance. vile Detective Black is “on the job” all the time, On Friday evening of last week while crocheting at her home, 811 Mississippi street, Mrs, Mamie Ridge way was suddenly taken sick and died \very shortly afterward. The deceased had lived in St. Paul for many years and was the widow of William A Ridgeway, who died here some year ago. She was born in Cannadaiga, N that organization will seek to interest as large a club as possible in chang ing to the new automatic service which is near at hand. Since a large number of railway employes are mem. bers and friend: of this church, an excellent opportunity 1s afforded to take advantage of thelr present bust ness needs and thereby’ aid that insti tution in a substantial manner, at the same time overcoming their prin- cipal objection to social inconvenience which would naturally result from in Aividual changes at different periods. Mr. Brower was also present’ at the St.-James A. M. E. Church meeting Tuesday evening which {s organizing similar clubs that bid fair for the solution of the financial problem of putting their church in proper repair to receive the Conference next sum- mer. The Memorial Baptist. chureh has almost arranged a club of 50 mem- bers, Many telephone users who wish to take advantage of the improved automatic service and give their in- stitutions the benefit of this transfer should join one of these clubs at once. Read the circular letter Mr. Brower is mailing this week and you will under- stand the situation, minisieteiel t Mistetatetet Breach of Promise-Suit TRIAL BY JURY” ‘As Opsrstia z ST. PHILIPS P. E, CHURCH Under Auspices of St. Catherines Guild THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1916 8:00 O'Clock Mr. Claude Jackson, Director Miss Elenora Barksdale, Soloist _ sdned Filey, wage Elonors warkauste, Batt Cheuter Kennedy, Detensent Lucille Elliott, Counsel for Plaintiff A. E. Evans, Sheriff Peayey dohneon, Foreman ef Jury Virginie Taber Giga Witcon Bridesmaids: ADMISSION, 25 CENTS PORTO CCHIT PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepaid by J. Q. Adams, 24 EB. a ebeet, BE Baa ahha 2B candidate here named, for which $1.00 ae Nee A ¥ GEORGE BEALZ. ‘of the Peace. George Bealz, candidate for Justice of the peace at large, who has resided in St. Paul for twenty years, is a law- yer and has been reporter of the Municipal Coyrt many years, having served under Judges Orr, Finehout, Hanft and Boerner. The office he seeks is an important one and should properly be filled by an experienced lawyer. He promises, it elected, to conduct the office in ‘an intelligent, honest and upright manner. ‘Two Justices are to be elected and are vated for all over the city, 0 when casting your ballot be sure that the name of George Bealz has a X marked opposite it. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. Prepared and issued by J. F. Gor- man, 202 Endicott Bldg., in behalf of the candidate herein named for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid, ce fo fo ee, we Vt JOHN CAULFIELD, Candidate for Nominition for Coun cilman, St. Paul. John Caulfield, candidate for Coun: cilman of St. Paul, was born in Cas- tine, Maine, May 8, 1856; he came to St. Paul in 1868 and has lived here ever since. In 1872 he entered the employ of the St. Paul Water Works Co. and served the company both when privately and publicly owned for forty-three years. He is a candidate for Councilman on his record as a citizen and an official. ‘He solicits your support. Tae SOPEON SRR aio wea lotics Puonce: Date @7e4, Ts. 803 SIMPSON & WILLS ‘Undertakers, Funeral Directors | and Embelmers, jeatts answered Eromptiy Day or} F tady Ashistent When Debiree ex TG BERP re St. Pall 4 am)\\ There’s a lot of Difference Between Za \\ =) \ Toric Lenses and Flat Lenses Lar | Besides their slight extra cost yy They Give You Expression and Extra Comfort H ‘Come and see me about Toric Lenses Y CHESTER W. GASKELL Sc OPTICIAN & JEWELER TORING 22 Ease Fourth Street LENSES a —_—_—_—_—_—_———O , ia. CThann’s Buffet Po \ 422 EastThird Street, ST. PAUL, MINN. je 4 HOTEL ~ AND - CAFE Se R.N TRAVIS, Prop. =" ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS CAFE OPEN AT ALL HOURS Phones: Buffet, Cedar 6245 Tri-State 2262 Hotel and Cafe Phone, Cedar 9088 TEL, JACKSON 1910 - QUICK SERVICE : e YOUNG’S CAFE W. A. YOUNG, PROP. First Class A La Carte Meals From 6:30 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. at Reasonable Rates Regular Dinner 11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P.M. 25 Cts, 138 E. Third St. ST. PAUL, MINN. ———————————————————— Dr.H.1. WILLIAMS Announces hls NEW method of | positively guarantee to extract teeth and remove nerves ABSOLUTELY PAINLESSLY Get prices here before going eleewhere A Written Guarantee for 20 Years Given With All Work, Dr. Williams, 27-E. 7th St TEL. C. 6132 KENDRICK BLDG. 2ND PLOOR ST. PAUL Tel. Dale 2026 Open All Night LUNCH Room 3. W. CLARK, Prop. Salads, Oysters, Sandwiches, Chitter- linge, Pige Feet, etc, always” ‘on hand Try my “Best Coffee in the City” Gor. Rest "Sk ST. PAUL eee COMPANY Seventh & St, Peter Sts $4.50 PER TON a Splint Coal for Stoves, Ranges and Heating Plants Phone 401 ST. PAUL Tel. Dale 3316 The Bellview L. A. GROSS, PROP. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH HEAT, LIGHT AND BATH Rates Reasonable 412 Carroll St. ‘ST. PAUL, MINN. Tel, Cedar 6520 ‘Tri-state 1678 Ss. S. Crooks | Typewriters, Office Appli- ; ances and Business Systems Manufacturer’s Agent for Filing De- vices, Office Furniture, Supplies for Vertical Files, Cards, : Cutler's Desks, Etc. 20 W. 4th St. ° ST. PAUL Tel. Dale 5252 Sias y ee | MADAME WILSON | 565 Charles Street Has the most beautiful and thoroughly caulpped Hair. Patlors in the Northwest, Blectrie Hale Dryer, Dermal Light Manicuring, Facials; Halr Switches | and Wigs, Combings Bought. AGENT FOR McBONE CORSET “Rieke Slovo. Sao S¥ v She ean Dethe. edn now ‘Tel. N. W. Cedar 940 ‘T.-S. 789 St. Paul - Steam Laundry “The Sanitary Laundry” Works: 289-291 Rice Street orice: {28 Watune B. G. Webster, Mgr. St.Paul LEE E, TURPIN & CO. PROPRIETORS Cosmopolitan Hutfet and Grill Seasrnien siness, rerommansn- ST. PAUL Le Phone: Dale 495 y STROUT'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS. Our MENTHOLATED PINE AND HOREHOUND COUGH BALSAM ‘Will Relieve That Cough ee LAXACOLD TABLETS to Break ‘That Cold 287 Rondo, Cor. Louis Street ST. PAUL UNION HALL Cor. Aurora and Kent Sta, First and only hall in the north- west built by race enterprise, mod- ern in every respect, may be rented by proper persons, at the following rates: AUDITORIUM 45x70 tect. Mass meetings ..............$10.00 Socials, no admission... .*1."16.00 Public affairs, to 1:00 AM... 25.00 SMALL HALLS 20x40 ft. Social affairs .................98.00 Apply to ea «1 CHAS. H. MILLER, Secy. Union Halter. \- ‘PAUL = Phone Dale 7720. PHONE CEDAR 5091 Z.B. FIFIELD i Se FIRE INSURANCE. YOUR ORDER SOLICITED 156 E. 6th St. ST. PAUL Res. 154 S. Fairfield Office Cedar 1673 Dr, Valdo Turner PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON NEW DAKOTA BUILDING Cor. 6th and 7th Stsreets OFFICE HOURS 9tolla.m,12tolp.m,3to5 p.m. Sundays 10 to 11 a. m, Res. 386 St Albans Tel. Dale 918 PAINLESS DENTISTRY Lois Trt, Cewan ure CURR aos r DR. JOHN R. “RENCH | DENTIS1 Fiest Clas, Guaranteed Work ir All Branches of Dentistry Suite 400 Court Block ——____ Cetar 0 PHONES, 8. at Geo.W. Nelson DRUGGIST Full Stock of Pure Drugs, Proprietary Medicines, Dragoiets suri: Toilet Articles, Candies, Soda, Cigars, Etc. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY CoM POUNDED onpsns DeLivERED Cor. Wabasha and Summit, St. PAUL” Phone Dale 1761 Orders Delivered Grocery & Confectionary MreF. Seare, Prop. STAPLE AND FANCY Groceries, VEGETABLES. FRUIT, BUTTER EGGS, MILIG CREAM, BREAD, CAKES, PIES, ETC. SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS 441 Rondo Cor, Arundel 8ST. PAUL Q a Ae Es > f UTA Td PER MONTH TUG Ty SCC Mm LOOK! Ac ° STOP cas eae and et ‘ae READ amen The Wonder of the Age The Original Indian Hair Grower makes the hair soft and glossy—Pre- of the hair—Cures dandruff and al’ As a dressing the ORIGINAL IN- For a quarter of a century thousands we Cclosed wanes haes aad Af with gratifying results, ~ MRS, BETTIE JONES, HAIRDRESSER 483 Charles Street, St. Paul, Minn. ‘Mrs, Mary J. F. Parke, Chicago, Ill. Manutnetorer of all kinds of ‘air Goods, Switches, Transforma- lone, Ete, | TWO SIZES 25 AND 50 CENTS. . Vanoer Bes #ICE CREAM#s IS THE BEST For Sale Everywhere SC. VANDER BIE 406 Partridge ‘ST. PAUL, Miny PLS ENS aD Seah arene ee eee ea || MINNEAPOLIS THE DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT “FLOUR CITY.” Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened ana are to Happen Among the People of the city. JN, SELLERS, MANAGER 2812 Tenth Avenue So. "Yel. N. W. South 3372, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1916. Mr. Carl Monroe is in the City Hos- pital in a very critical condition. Mrs, Edwin H. Gater af Ames, Iowa, arrived in the city last Tuesday to attend the funeral of her sisterin- law, Mrs, Effie Smith-McCracken, ‘When you are hungry and want something real good to eat, served in first-class style, just go to the France Cate, Fifth avenue, South, cor, Third street. Miss Corinne Parsons played the music for the “Washington's Birth- day” exercises at the Girls’ Vocational High School held on Monday after noon and proved very capable indeed. Mr. Charles M, Curtis, a single man, diod at the city hospital Monday, Feb. 21, aged 43 years. Owing to ‘some legal technicalities the remains are still at the undertakers and notice of the funeral will be given later. A committee of the Y. G. B. Gs carried the sum of sixty dollars to Bishop Edsail on Tuesday afternoon which will be added to tue fund al- ready raised for the Super-Structure of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Persons whose pianos need tuning should call on Prof. L. W. Anderson, 2787 1ith Ave. South, Phone N. W. South 3765. Ho is a plano specialist and does tuning and repairing, also voicing and regulating. His motto is: “Satisfaction or no pay.” Prices rea- sonable. ‘The Masquerade Party given by the Y. G. B. Cs on Friday evening at the Masonic Hall was as usual a grand affair. Miss Margaret Bludsoe and Mr. Wm Ridley of St. Paul won the prizes. The musie furnished by Prof. Clarence Johnson was excellent. Ali had a perfectly lovely time. Citizens and visitors in Minne- apolis should bear in mind that they ean get the best service in the city at Stewart's Hotel and Cafe, 246-50 Fourth Ave. So. Dining room for ladies and gentlemen open from 6:00 a, m. to 12:80 p. m. daily. AN cor- dially invited. Remember the dining room closes at 12:30 p.m, ‘The funeral of Mrs, Ele Smith-Me- Cracken, who died last Monday, aged 30 years, was held Wednesday’ from her late residence, 2433 Fourth avenue So. There was a large number of sor- rowing friends present and many handsome floral tributes. ‘The funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. H. Lealtad. Mrs. J. Homer Goins sang a'solo. She is survived by her hus- band and two sisters. Lawrence & Winn, funeral directors. — Interment it Lakewood cemetery. Ce FOURTEENTH SEASON A NIGHT OF THE BLUES FOR THE BLUES MRS. McCULLOUGH CORDIALLY INVITES PATRONS TO ATTEND THE BLUE MONDAY PARTY AND MARCH SOIREE GIVEN BY THE AUTUMN LEAF DANCING CLUB, MONDAY EVENINGS, MARCH 6TH AND MARCH 20TH, AT LANE’S HALL, COR. 8TH AND NICOLLET. COME AND HEAR YOUR FAVOR. ITE “BLUES” SUNG WHILE YOU DANCE. Pe oe ree eeeesere a N. W. PHONE COLFAX 3596 MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND LADIES’ TAILORING PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALTY 3612 ELLIOTT AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Seo e ooo eegesee SAINT PAUL Mrs. E. Gross has moved to 419 Western avenue Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Young have moved to 541 Kent street. ‘The Drowsy Whist club met with Mrs. H, High on Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Charleston left the city last week to make their home in Portland, Ore, Chitterlings may be obtained at any time at Young's Cafe. Call or phone your order. The Self Culture club met on Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jerome Covington, As a rule people don’t believe more than half you say. But, candidly now, can you blame ‘em? ‘The little daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. V. Howard, 767 Rondo St., {s on the sick list this week, FOR RENT—Nige fiveroom fiat, Apply at 471 W. Central avenue Phone, Dale 2192, (212-4) There is a letter at this office ad dressed to Mr. 8. Joseph Brown which may be had upon application, Mrs. M. A, Johnson, 1000 Iglehart St, Was ‘hostess to the Handicraft Art club on Thursday afternoon. Nothing pleases some people more than to hear disagreeable things about other people whom they don’t like, “Ladies who desire Hair Goods or anything in that line should call on Madam E Gross, 250 Rondo street. Mrs. Harriet Cage's baby, upon whom a minor operation was per- formed this week, is getting along fine, FOR RENT—A nice front room with heat, gas and bath. Apply at 648 Wabasha street. Tel. Cedar 2462, (2128) Mars Lodge, 2202, and Frederick Douglass Lodge, 9005, held a joint memorial service on last Wednesday night in honor of their late brother, F. D. Parker. A special committec from Mars lodge (of which the de- Office Phone Cedar 8760. Res. Phone Cedar 8246 FREDERICK D. McCRACKEN Formerly secretary to Congressman Stevens.) ae - e 4 : ae : INSURANCE. |. ie REAL ESTATE. FIRE. ls - SALES. PLATE GLASS. |F 2 We “ee RENTALS. AUTOMOBILE. em MORTGAGES. | TORNADO. a _—_ LOANS. SICK * CARE | ACCIDENT oF LIFE. Fe PROPERTY. 73,000 Acres of Excellent Farm Land in the Hardwood Districts of WISCONSIN AND MINNESOTA. NEAR GOOD TOWNS AND SCHOOLS. LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS. Suite No, 410 Court Blook. 24 East Fourth Street ST, PAUL, MINNESOTA. vj" "”"OVFYYVYF' VF" KV VOVCG/fmvyy VV} Wi Oy Ong YN EN YI YUV{|TVEG GARG 7 FLO, AND KITCHEN ECONOMY | CLLR —_—_—_—_—_—_————— ANNOUNCEMENT! Attorney J. Louis Ervin announces that he will hereafter handle real estate and real estate investments, in connection with his law prac- tice. a This business, requiring a great deal of legal knowledge should properly be handled by a lawyer. Thave a number of flats and houses for rent and for sale, I also have a number of First and Second Mortgages for sale. REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, BONDS J. Louis Ervin 303 Court Block Tel. Cedar 8477 8T. PAUL MACK LEWIS, PROP, First Class, Home-Gooked Meals to Order, From 6:00 A.M. to 11:00 P. M. REGULAR DINNER, 11:30 'O 2 30, 25 CENTS 753 Mississippi St. ST. PAU —————— saci. wes 2 meaner) wes | hal DM tn Pointed "to atrange a apecia,pro-| tu and alerand ius ete gram. Impressive speeches eulogiz-| the assessment ‘and collection oF ing the deceased as a citizen, as _a|and the inforcement of dues and as friend, as a man and as a true Odd arrestee rere ofan as Falot ete at E ee Gad ha oak prot ae Ba hy fe ward Hatton of Frederick Douglass and 8S. BE. Hall and J. W. Kelly of Article IT. Mars, Bio. B. C. Archer, chairman| ,4,™Jorty of the membors, pr of the memorial committee, acted as] nd vronete etic eh meetin master of ceremonies. The speeches|quorum and san transact any and songs were very impressive and] ess of the Association: provided. every brother entered into the me-|SfeF, that ne amendment to the Ar morial with a deep feeling of regret|be proposed unless such ‘Proy over the loss of our deceased banemene Bas besa posted on brother" connie: S" o."Rranes baala Boatln Mh, Bea ch pre comatins BO EES ater eg, ote Abaoc al OE ee (dapat ts Beet etarsategeee a —— vat tad fo ehehy re ~ [RS Heat adhe fornia by the GENERAL NoTES. Bee a een dade Ui (tie ‘AtiSinmatiean ‘Bihifie “Ae Seee. sociation. V speticsace, gp I ce | Don’t forget the big entertain. ‘ment on next Monday evening. Let ters have been sent to all the clubs Tequesting them to wear thelr. car nival costume or colors. In view of the fact that all have not heen noti- fied, we are using this means of ask: ing’ everyone to. wear his carnival costume. As this is the last chance for a big time before the Lenten season begins, let us “Make it a hot one.” Everybody get the yell. See the big add, | anricuss op aconronsion of the AFRO-AMERICAN ATHLETIC ASSO. cuiieen Wie; Whose names are hereunto sub- seribéa, do hereby associate ourselves for dncorporation undef and Oy virtue of Chapter 68 of the Revisea Laws of Minnesota. for’ 1908, and “the " acts amendatory thereof gina supplementary thereto, and to that. end and. have adopted And, executed “the “Tollowing Artleles of Incorporation: Article 1. Section 1. ‘The name of this _in- gorporation. shail bo. “AFRO-AMERI- GAN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION” of St Paul, Minnesota. Sec. 2, The ‘general purpose and plan of ihe Association shail be to.own, Durchase, ‘lease, in whole oF in” part, Sequite“onerat, use, mortgage, pledge, Sell, assign, transfer or otherwise dls: pose of real estate or buildings neces- Sary. expedient or proper to maintain a ‘club house or quarters, to promote and encourage manual sports and physical jultire Ghd gender, a lub Zor he Durpose of providing entertainment, ex: frelse’and Social diversion for its thet. ers, See. 3, Its place of location shall be in the City of Be Paul, Ramsey County, and State of Minnesota, Article 11. The terms of admission to member- ghip in tht association shail be az fol- ‘Members shall bo presented and duly qlected to membership ‘by the Board of Governors, and the terme of member: ship, membership. fees, assessments, ontniy contributions oto ‘bac pald, by the different ‘classes’ of ‘members shati be described in the By-lawe end ait juatters of detail relating to the mem- bers and different classes of members and. terms of admission. thereof, and the assessment and collection of dues and the inforcement of dues and ‘assess: ments against members of ‘all classes shall be provided for in detail in the By-laws of the Association, Article 111. A majority of the members, present at any. Zexular or special ‘meeting duly and properly called shall ‘constitute. & quorum ‘and may" transact ‘any busts hess of the Association: provided, how- ever, that no amendment to the Articles gt Incorporation of the By-laws’ shail be proposed “unless such proposed Amendment has "been posted” on. the bulletin board “in ‘the Glub: rooms ‘or Fegular quarters ‘of the Association af least ‘thirty’ ($0) “days, and notice. of such proposed amendment and the sup. pork qneneoé mailed to each ‘voting or Active member of the club directed to the last address furnished by ‘the mem- per at least twenty (30) ‘days before the meeting at which the ‘amendment or amendments are to be considered Article IV. Section 1. ‘The offlcefs of this As- sociation shall consist of president, vice-president, general. secretary, ‘ret cording “secretary "and treasurer’ and a Board of twelve Governors, of which the president, vice-president, general secretary, recording secretary. and treasurer’ shail be ‘ex-officio. members, Seo. 2. ‘The officers shall be lected gzmgatly,on the first ‘mhursaay th ‘Sep: tember ‘In ‘each year and shall. hold office ‘until “the next_annual meeting and until thelr successors ate elected and qualified, Sec, 3. At the annual meeting of this Association in the year 1916, four members of the ‘Board of Governors shall "be elected for a term of three years, and at. each ‘annual. ‘meeting thereatter four mombers of the Hoard of Governors shail ve elected fora term of three ‘years. Sec, 4. ‘The Board of Governors shall be the governing “body of this Association and shall control its affalrs and conduct ‘its transactions subject fo such By-laws as may be adopted from time to time. Sec, 5. The officers of the Associa- tion “from the “date hereof until the next annual meeting shail, devas. fale lows: Orrington C. Hall, president; A, A, Bolling. ‘vice-president; FD. Me: Gracken, general secretary; Dwieht T, Reed, recording secretary; and William B. Alexander, treasurer, Sec, 6. The Board of Governors of this “Association from ‘the date heres? and until the next annual meeting shatl he as follows: M."L. Barksdale. 0. D. Gharleston, J. H, Sherwood, J. 1; Colne, John Savies, ‘J. W. Walton, S. 5. Guth: bert. J.D. Crane, S. L. Ransom, ‘Thomas Neal. B.C. ‘Archer, “A.V. Hall, In Testimony Whereof, We have hereunto set our hands and seals this 28nd day of Janvary: 1918, ORRINGTON ©. HALL. M.A. BOLLING, TORN (Ww. WALTON. AY. HALL, FD! MecRACKEN, EE gone Tt. RANSOM JOHN A. SAyLps. it TL, Rawecnaem, = 8)! coraRERT 7088 Hh Reemwoon. 1. D. CHARLTON, Ww. 5, StexANDER. 3. D, CRANR. BG ARcHaR, HOS NAL. DWIGHT T. “REED, ate re a ee in _prenenca. of: he rp en ee ANCTS, HARRIET E, WILLIAMS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF sMREY, 8. On this 22nd day of Jannarv, 1918, ‘before me came Orrington G. Halt a el - 246-50 Fourth Ave So. J. E. STEWART, Manager FINEST ESTABLISHMENT OF ITS KIND IN THE UNITED STATES, Twenty Elegant, Steam Heated, Eleo-| tric Lighted’ Rooms for Gentle ‘men Only. Free Bath. Rates Reasonable. Lobby, Reading and Lounging Room, Buffet and Grill Room, Billlard Room, Dining Room, Barber Shop and Bath, Private Dining and Reception Room for Ladies, 4 LA CARTE MBALS AT ALL HOURS, BEST SERVICE. REGULAR DINNER ‘Dally, From 1 to 6 P.M. 25 to 85 Cts, Sunday, 35 to £0 Cente. Special Terms for Private Parties, Banquets, Etc, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, Phone Nic. 9769, ——_—____ Main 9592 i ‘T. 8, 3073 PORTERS! AND WAITERS’ FOR MEN ONLY GLOVER SHULL, - Manager Rates 50 cents per day 209 Hennepin MINNEAPOLIS ——————_—. Phone Main 2560 Quick Service The France Hotel & Cafe MRS. J. M. MASK, PROP. 300-202 Fifth Ave. So. First Class A La Carte Meals at All Hours, Chinese Dishes a Specialty. REGULAR DINNER 25 CENTS Cor, Third Street MINNEAPOLIS. —$—$—<—$—<———— Plano tuning N. W. Phone {Ena repalehns. { Bouthr se PROF. L. W. ANDERSON, The Plano Specialist MY MOTTO: SATISFACTION OR NO PAY \ Prices Reasonable * VOICING AND REGULATING ca 11 AV. MINNEAPOLIS SS |} ue = A Ke eS] \ peewee | IN That's it | “i EE. Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., Saint Paul sauceguire BB° rroncoac sess BEY Seance $1 CLIFFORD A, SMITH . FASHIONABLE TAILOR 421 W. UNIVERSITY AVENUE LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY CALL FOR AND DELIVER GVeReeer $25 ST. PAUL Save money on your laundry. FLAT WORK 24 cents per dozen. Washed and Ironed. Phone us and our wagon will call. Both Phones 939 CAPITOL STEAM LAUNDRY. “The Old Reliable Laundry.”’ GOOD SHOES Le Site" SHOE STANLEY SHOE CO. Atlantic and Pacific Coast tHe .- COMPANY ev eitiivor! OENTEAL BANK AND TRUST co. J.L, Murcison, Culer Diver 2815 Gravier St. NEW ORLEANS, LA. A: Bolling, ©. D, a4eCracken, Dwight ® Reed ihiad: BeRiecander: Meeks Barksdale, 0. D. Charleston, J. H. Sher- wood, J. H. Goins, John Sayles, J. W. Walton 30 naet sb. Crate, & TL Henon, noteae Neal B.C ArSher, KUED cohen Sencar 3 ie thes pebeong™GeeriSed th and” wo Checlted anes dete artietee ot tne corporation"® ang°Saelnowiedged eet nebo executed tho ‘same ‘as thelr free oe ana ae | W, 7, FRANCIS, Notary Pubite, Ramey Counts Minke- My Commission expires November 1, | Yo — Tel. Cedar 9282 Laundry Office UTLEY’S PLACE BARBER SHOP POOL PARLOR LUNCHES Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing, Head and Face “Massage. Best Brands of Cigars and Tobacco ‘Afro-American Newspapers : LIGHT EXPRESSING POOL PARLOR OPEN SUNDAYS "TIL 10:00 P. M. 311 WABASHA ST. ST. PAUL STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART- at of Bute Panel cat the meh fo SES sate Be gaa, Se. he Auly, recorded in Book B-4 ‘of Incor- 8 RBEtoH a, someagt, Northwestern Stamp Works. Rubber and Mucad” STAMPS @@ : OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 110 EAST THIRD ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF "Rese en “Omics of the Rewtetar ‘This isto certify that the within instrument was aled tor record im thia Ghee Be" Bead ee hcg Gat Senger, k Bole SP £80 lock Bee ind chan She Same waa aot) edrded In Stk Hof WSorporacy & <W. FITZGERALD, 1 aw eaTzG of Deeds, SOCIETY DIREUTORY ST. PAUL : Masonic 2 a FR y nae A ae onan Fall Faseenpy A fa “Baise? k ee ate . fae MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LoDGE OR MINNESOTA, A. FL AND AL Me _ H. 5, SHELTON, Grand Master, os Sixth St, Duluth, Minn. G. L. HOAGE, Grand Secretary, 500 Charles St, St. Paul, inn. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, E AND A. Me Meets Aes ana Nie BoAND 4 thigh month at Union Hell Soret erate gaa Rent Bieta nt 0) Sn Ae fener, Wek te?” Bluagtady Seay a8" Rode PERFECT ASHAR LODGE No. 4, F. ands Av AG Mects” second saat “edusts Tieaday, in cach’month at Gaton aa corner Aurora and Kent Streets, at 8:06 Bait RB Johnosa, Wea “bie ray, Sees BETHEL CHAPTER NO, 28, R.A. M. Mests seoond ‘Thuraday fnctack Boutin Mi Urlon Hat ascore aa ice reat a 80 pcm. John A Sapien, Bose Ronad’ street” a PILGRIM COMMANDERY NO. 22, Knlshte Templar Meets fourth Snake day in’ each imanth “at Unter Balk Soe Beg RG Soha R sation ea. i Hondd Street, 7°" A+ Savles, ‘Secy., ODD FELLOws MARS LODGE NO. 2902, 6. U, 0, oF ont ce GENO, 2; Sy 0), OF Iya Oi hl Sard and "Kent treats ‘at ug” ey Aue Rangom, N Git J. Wesiey Kelly, 8: &: a60"St" Anthony Avene! EREDERICK DOUGLASS LODGE No, 9005, GID. 6 of 0. fe inseta Aeoeeg NO; fourth Monday cust ponshe at tatog $00 pom” We Be cowig Re Seests we ROLyins p. S, Seo Gaeta Ageia ST, PAUL, PATRIARCHY No. 114 Menta thira “Monday fy'cech NOs 34: Union ‘Hall, Wormer Ayrgaeh manta Biregis, at 9:00". tm.“ Geers Be Rent ROVE} Augusta Jones We BK HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No. 589, G Y..0. of OW mosts sat and iCind Sto: aby «ft geah ath al nace Hah Sorner Aurora and Sint Beste Hal Bctoatis sesame i, Myg Currie w. Tinasas.We'k, ae WoC? bridge Street, mee Minneapotts HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO tie o B04, 8 mocte second NO 7263 Tuesday’ sn eagh month ae ek et ple Hall, Gor. Fourth street any eee, Aye, South. "aise. 8 Daragen "a REN tins ‘Cora’ naples. We cet GOPHER LODGE No. 105, ¥. BP. 0, Bz of, the, Wond neste sek Hak; o: ay" tp Gach, month at Utes canto Ber, Aurora’ and kone User dial, cor. Han Brits Re at Sonnaoee Boos? 69 Kent Street! JOHN H. HAYES LODGE Nog. ---p : Fee ee ity soc BE Sane adi A) Bu Piotr Ag) esis chee in pon Ba) feserhotne aide A sere" PEG soa 5 ant Shine ae ee IDL CIRC) Lapiea oF c 4 agra Snead er PIPRUTY, cope oF cairn Beee tin ig" Koti ae ont gia NGL Moti, cot Re aneadn tly dteany Pee ea ae at RSE. Bway Wee WY, ELEPHONE LOCATED IN ANY fo (@ PL a Lee LK at) (I LF @ 504 PER MONTH “A | THEOR—— FAN TELEPHONE | | Ve NAT TURNER LODGE NO. 2, K. oF Foauretneapolis, “meets Nodad™ O% fourth “Thursdays. "In cach tony and Labor ‘Temple. Bldg. ““secons Rod sere degtnin ttzect and” leh Ter esa Nant Ps me AME Kueh in F000 standing af welcae. UEnt ateon, GC. Wen, Newer Ke 321 Washington Ave NY BUY YOUR BOTH PHONES 1446 COAL AND WOOD FLOUR, FEED AND HAY FROM .C. W. STAEHLE Baggage Transfer Moving Vans All kinds of hauling Everything at the right price Rice, Carroll and Iglehart Sts. CHURCHES PILGRIM RAPTIST CHURCH, cR- dar street and Summit aguwn Suge genylees: Breaching at iy ose, sonaey £00 p. mm, Sunday school ae asad" gt? Boer iS, Beam “Braver ‘ates sholr’ rehearsal, "Wednesday Foy’p std fenachl® Abd wedding: Brome? gt Res, 633 West Central avenue.” Poattets study at church, Fel. Seeley Bal MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Rice and Fuller streete, ‘Sunary services: Preaching, 1 a tm, and 2 mi Sunday School 12:45; "Deaconess meeting 7: B. ¥. P.U. 7:30pm Pane We cordially invited, Rev. ii, sit, Donald, pastor, 651 W. Central svenie, ST. JAMES A.M. B. CHURCH, con, Buller and Jay” attests, URC COR. teee: A200 aims 130 Dm Wen ces Brayer meeting. 4.00 p."in™ paves etany Saaatenday tid Teusday, ap tame Wee Readay ‘and. thureday.”” engine, Vet Zarsonage 436 Jay street. “me's. S, ims, Pastors Jones, Pastor. 8. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL, Mission corner Aurora avenue and HuSsiON treet, Sunday services: “mere agKeel? ton of Holy Eucharist, 7:30 @. un High Selebration "ot Holy uchariat ‘tat ues {third Sundays, 1:08 a. me ‘Mating toctg and’ tourtn Bindays, 1100 ae means Waa Be Beotnea oat drew, 6:20 bm: Vespers Week Bervices, ‘Wednesdaye: conten atic, Hse" ptm? Baraka etorine pratet $00 omy Revs A HE Lietead eceat 4398 Thomas Bt "RESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Cor. narrington and Sc Aaa CHURCH, Cor. $87" services, breaching: La °R i oon Poeae i Si, school ia bee, Me ERD Losi ring to Fhe a Weeks mesting, “Wednssaay, sos MS Rees Grow teampe sasiae, PAE Fartigtan avs. Back to Old Home W M ' EV, AN S Phone Cedar 8081 Tailor Repair Shop Shoe Shining Shop Shoe Repair Shop 339% Wahasha Street, near Fourth eo SEE ee tenear Fouren. Suits Steamed and Pressed 2Sc. | Pants Steamed and Pressed Se ‘Top Coats Steamed & Pressed 15c. Overcoats Steamed & Pressed 25c Mens Suits Dry Cleaned 1.00 Ladies’ Suits Dry Cleaned 1.25 Hats Cleaned and Blocked 50c Panama Hats Cleaned & Block'd 50c EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT. REASONABLE RATES, Laundry Agency = We Buy and Sell Old Clothes ‘We Call and Deliver OVER os YEAns: Tarenienee Troe Manne ete a dine anes eran sroaette ana CO eRA, Airendln i probably plant let* coat ae Sere en Maint eas ae saat Hc — _Scletiie American, 38 1Breadeay, Ye WU & Co seme Naw Yor