The Appeal

If you have ought that's fit to sell, Use printer's ink, and use it well. BALK AT MARRIAGE English Nobility Reluctant to Talk Matrimony With Servian Prince WARMLY GREETED ON VISIT. Alexander Makes Great Impression For Himself and His People, but Rumor of a Wife Hunt Causes Many to Place Themselfs on Guard Against Any Matrimonial Talk. London. — Alexander, crown prince and regent of Servia, has been in England hunting a wife, it is rumored, as well as seeking political and financial assistance in recovering his country. He made a great impression and created a warm sentiment for himself and his people. But fathers with marriageable daughters from King George downward, did not appear anxious to meet any matrimonial advances from the prince. He went to Buckingham palace and was entertained by the king and queen. Prince Albert was delegated to meet him at the station and to see him off when he departed. But Princess Mary did not come in contact with him. The hesitation manifested by English fathers and mothers of high degree to an alliance with Prince Alexander is largely caused by the uncertainty of his ever sitting upon the throne of his king and the certainty of his living in constance. It is also able to return to Beirge. It has taken some time for England to over- Photo by American Press Association. CROWN PRINCE ALEXANDER come its feeling of apugnuation to the prince and his father, King Peter having always been held responsible for the murder of King Alexander and Queen Draga, whose deaths removed the obstacles in the way of his own accession, and thus blamed primarily for the assassination of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand and the Duchess of Hohenberg. The prince's gallant conduct in the war and the general feeling in England that the British government was responsible for unwise advising the Servian army to resist the invaders and hold out until the allies sent re-enforcements have created a reversion of feeling in his face. The government took pains not to involve England in any way with the affairs of Servia except as relating to this war. The prince was the guest of Lord Kitchener, and at York House Prince Alexander met Sir Edward Grey, the secretary of foreign affairs, in a party which included the Earl of Derby and Walter Long, both members of the government. Edward Grey was likewise given at the dinner given in honor of the prince by Lewis Harcourt on behalf of the government. The Marquas of Crewe, leader of the government in the lords, presided at this dinner. The Russian ambassador, the Japanese ambassador, the Belgian minister, the Portuguese minister, the Marquas of Lansdowne, Lord Kitchener, Arthur Cromwell, the British Ambassador Curt Genel, General Sir William Robertson and the lord chancellor were present. Sir Edward Grey was also upon the platform at Victoria station when Prince Alexander, accompanied by Prince Albert and Lord Kitchener, arrived to take the train for the coast and embark for the continent. The foreign secretary of the British government did not entertain the prince despite his hospitality. And, although the prince gent was accompanied by his prime minister, M. Pashitch, they were not received or entertained by the British prime minister, Mr. Asquith. Seldom has any visiting royalty ever received in England such a deputation of distinguished men in different walks of life as waited upon Prince Alex ander at his hotel. Ring in Chicken's Crop. Nellville, Ws.-Mrs. Ada Eagles, visiting her daughter in Bellen, dressed a chicken and found in its crop a gold ring which she had once given her grandson. CHICKENS KNEW HER And Kansas Woman Had No Trouble Getting Them Back. Wichita, Kan.-Mrs. John Matthews, residing on Kelly street, stopped abruptly in front of 312 West Third street one morning lately. Inside a chicken fence were many chickens. Among them were four large White Orpingtons. She observed them keenly. "Those are mine," she said, satisfied, and then she sought out her husband. Together they went to city court and gave a search and seizure warrant. Then, in the courtroom, Ballard, deputy marshal, they went back again to 312 West Third street, opened the chicken yard gate and walked into the pen. A woman ran out on the porch and demanded to know what business the party had in her chicken yard. "Just came after my chickens," retorted Mrs. Matthews as she called to her "pets." The four big chickens ran up to her, and she picked them up. He marked with blue ribbons the marshal as she lifted the feathers in the bags. Sure enough there were the ribbons. "Yours!" said the deputy marshal. "But the judge will have to act before you can have them." THEIR "AT HOME" IN JAIL. Bride and Bridegroom Accused of Not Telling Truth About Ages. **FALSE** About Ages. Hart, Michel. Albert a-wooling went—entire the way from Colafx township, Ocean县 backy, to Battle Creek. Now he's backy, and with him the bride he spent, but they spent that home" period in the Ocean县 county jail. Their offense against the peace and dignity of the state, as formally alleged, was that they didn't tell the truth about their ages when they got their license to wed. The banana peel in the path of love was an angry mother. Albert slipped up and dragged down his bride when Mrs. Mary Decker, who objected to Manile getting married, heard that the sword she was eighteen when she was seven, as her mother reckon it. White. Manile's age as twenty is said to be nineteen. The families lived on adjoining farms in Colafx. Decker and his family moved to Battle Creek last August. 17 SENIORS UNKISSED Class President Says They Are Crosses Between Heroes and Darned Fools. Muskogee, Okla.-Of the thirty-five boy members of the senior class of College High school in this city seventeen admits they have never kissed or been kissed. Thomas Leech, president of the class, is not one of them. "As president of the class," he said, "I consider that the unkissed reflect great glory upon the seniors and upon Central High," a man, speaking unofficially. I did not know that are darned fools or perhaps martyrs; what is a martyr is anyhow—a cross between a hero and a darned fool." The girl members of the class are, to put it mildly, astonished at the revelation. One of them declared that she was "for starting a campaign for the seventeen," and that, if necessary, she was perfectly willing to undertake the whole task by herself. MUST RUN TO AVOID KILLING Court Rules It's Murder to Stand When Life Is Threatened. Trenton, N. J.-In an opinion filed here recently by Chief Justice Gummere sustaining a conviction of murder in the second degree the supreme court says: "A person upon whom an assault is made to violent in its character as to endanger his life or threaten him with serious bodily harm is not justified or excusable in standing his ground and killing his assault if he can avoid the impending danger by retreating." The case was that of Nunzlo d'Maria of Harrison, who was sentenced to from twenty to thirty years in prison for shooting Frank Barber. The charge of the trial court to the judge was that of self defense was the only ground for acquittal of the conviction. The instruction objected to that the defendant had a right to save his own life. SHIPS DOG FOR TREATMENT. Injured Pet Sent Halfway Across Continent to Surgeon. Milwaukee, Wis.—Struck by an automobile in a Los Angeles street, a pet house dog belonging to Charles Dyer was shipped to Milwaukee by express to be treated because the Dyer family insisted on having their family dog under his care, had him around again in about a week's time. A telegram from Mr. Dyer preceded the arrival of the dog. "He will not take a prize at the kennel show," said the message, "but he is one of the family." Girl Born Blind Can See. Lehighton, Pa.-Born blind, Miss Ida friend now can see. She has passed her full year. Respected came by an operation performed at the Wills Eye hospital, Philadelphia, Mrs. Eckley B. Coxe, owner of many coal mines, bearing the expense. Surgeons say she ultimately will have excellent vision. Find Fossil Man in Mine. Beckley Fossil. Moss digging in a coal mine of the Coal company unearth the body of a coalman. The fossil is a perfect specimen of the human body. It was found several hundred feet below the surface. THE APPEAL. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. FOUR BROTHERS, EACH SIX FEET, AT BORDER Savannah, Ga., "Twenty-four feet of men." That is what members of Battery A, Chatham artillery, call the four McDonald brothers-Bill, Bob, Alex and Bernard. They are known also as "The Giant Quartet," "The Big Macks" and the "Fighting Four." But their father, Bernard L. McDonald of the city health department, towers over them all; he's six feet two. Bill is the youngest and shortest, being scant six feet. Bob, next, is the tallest, exceeding Bill in height by an inch and a half. Alex, the eldest, and Bernard are just an inch shorter than Bob. The four are a quartet in the musical sense also, each being possessed of a pleasing voice. Alex has been "end man" in most of the local amateur minstrel shows. All four went with their battery to Mexico. TELLS THE TIME BY HIS FAMILY'S FACES He Is 1 o'Clock, His Wife Is 2, and Children Go According to Age. St Joseph, Mo.-The flight of the hours are marked on the dial of C. W. Humbard's watch by the faces of his ten children and by his own face and the face of his wife. Thy photographs are set in the dial in place of the Roman numerals. Every time Mr. Humbard—who is a grading contractor here—looks at the time he sees his whole family. He is 1 o'clock and his wife is 2. The children are arranged in the order of their birth, beginning at 8 o'clock with Carl, who is thirty-four, and continuing through Calvin, Albert, Bertha, Glen, George, Eva, Hobart, Varnon and little 12 o'clock Edith, who is three and the youngest of the family. The watch was made especially for Mr. Humbard a few years ago and who is to that he can tell the exact time at 12 o'clock. He arises at Albert o'clock in the morning, has lunchon at half-past Edith and is usually home by Bertha. If he refers to the watch a score of times throughout the day he is reminded each time of his loved ones and there is little chance that he will ever forget his family in the rush of business. The idea of putting the family in the watch occurred to him as a sentimental novelty, unlike anything he could count in regard to his town frequently, but he does not so lonely as he used to be, since he feels that he can take a glimpse at his youngsters any time he cares to without attracting outside attention. RETURNS AFTER THIRTY YEARS Sailor Had Been In Almost Every Port, and Parents Didn't Know Him. Townsend, Del.-Mourned as dead for thirty years, David Gusseyferd returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gusseyferd, who live on a farm near here. When sixteen years old young Gusseyferd went away on a boat plying between Smyrna and Philadelphia as a sailor. He was anxious to see more of the country, so obtained a berth as a sailor on a vessel plying between New York and the East Indies, and that was the last heard of him. He has been in practically every port in the world and on one occasion was knocked in midocean and he and the captain of the ship were the only survivors. He is said to have accumulated considerable money and will remain with his parents. They did not know him. DRAINED ALL THE LAND. Water Over Low Tract Disappeared When Ditch Is Dug. Rockport, Mo.—The outlet ditch that drains Lake Nishnabnaita at Langdon is the talk of the whole Missouri bottom. The effects have been almost miraculous. It seems that when the ditch drained the Nishna, water standing all over the bottom, whether it had a connection with the ditch or not, disappeared, often in the night, leaving the ground at for cultivation within a few days. The Nishnabnaita river has been standing of water for about a year, and as the water level was almost as high as the great body of surrounding land, the water soaked through and saturated it all. MOTORCAR "DEADLY WEAPON" Judge Says it is Used For Offensive and Defensive Operations. Portland, Ore.—That a motorcar under certain conditions is a dangerous weapon was held by Judge Robert Morrow in the circuit court. The case was that of C. A. Warriner, accused of assault with a dangerous weapon in having with his motorcar ridden down a motorcycle on the Columbia highway which carried H. H. Beckman and his Mrs. Beckman was badly injured. Judge Morrow fortified his decision with citations from American precedents and observations on European battlefields, where, he said, the motorcar was employed as a weapon of offense and defense. Defective Page VATICAN HAS SHIP For First Time Since 1870 Papal Flag Flies Over Steamer. Painted With White and Yellow Stripes - Safety Said to Be Guaranteed - Reported Von Buelow Beloved Best Way to Punish Italy Wants to Restore Temporal Power to Pope. Rome - For the first time since 1870 the Papal flag is flying over a stemmer owned by the Vatican, and strangely enough, it is sheltered in the Civita Vecchia harbor with the consent of the government at Rome. When United Italy under Victor Emmanuel II. established the house of servant at Rome in 1870, the pops was deprived of all power and position as sovereign. He became a voluntary prisoner in the Vatican, while the king housed his court in the former palace palace the Quirinal. As every king has been devoted Catholic, the empathy between the king and pope has been a political expediency, a fiction in fact. Loyalty Photo by American Press Association. POPE BENEDICT XV. to the Catholic church on the part of influential members of the Italian cabinet, combined with the fear of German submarines, has brought to the pope the privilege of flying his own flag once more in Italian waters. The steamer has been bought by the Vatican to convey officials of the Catholic church whom the pope desires to send abroad as his representatives. The first voyage will be to South America, to convey the new papal nuclo, Mgr. Bassallo di Torregrossa, to Buenos Aires. The steamer, to be known as the Nuncius, is painted with broad white and yellow stripes easily distinguished by submarines. Its safety is guaranteed, it is understood, by one of those which the government has encountered various times by the quadruple entente. There would appear, however, to be no necessity for such a guarantee after the German government had been informed that such a vessel was on the high seas. Nothing would be gained in its destruction through a submarine, even when other hand, to grant it safety, even when required by the papacy, would warren the hearts of Emperor William's Catholic subjects and stimulate their loyalty to him. Prince von Bueel, a diplomatic envoy at the Vatican in his younger years, long before he was German amateur. Rome has always been friendly to the papacy, and was reported in London and has been for eight or nine months that Bueel believes in the restoration of temporal power to the pope as the best method of punishing Italy for participating in the war against her former allies of the triple alliance. While making exhortations to Switzerland Bueel has had his consultations with Catholic cardinals and other dignitaries of the church. The pope's refusal to align himself on the side of the quadruple entente and especially to make public any protest against the invasion of Catholic Belgium by the Germans is declared in England to be due to a promise made by the sovereigns of the central empires that his temporal authority is to be restored after the war. The plan is, according to these reports, to make the pope the political as well as the spiritual sovereign in Palestine. A small would be established, including Jerusalem and places as well as the port of Jaffa. The theory is believed to be enormously rich in natural resources and to be able to support a cardinal viceroy, who would rule there in the name of the pope. The British government a few months after the beginning of the war made the extraordinary move of sending a minister to the Vatican, Sir Henry Howard, who had had a long diplomatic experience. This was a recognition of Pope's status as a sovereign, which British officials acknowledged in other governments, withdrew from the pope in 1870. Russia at the same time reopened her legislation at the Vatican, where there had been no envoy for some time on account of the refusal of Russia to grant Catholics the protection which the papacy demanded. Pope has had no representative at Vatican. Catholic countries like Spain had also broken diplomatic relations with the pope before the war. SENTRY A CANDIDATE FOR WALKING RECORD Arizona Man Maker Forty: Miles to Find Relief—Reported "Missing." Douglas, Arlz—Adam Dockery, a private in Company B, Arizona militia, recently reported as missing, returned to camp after walking nearly forty miles while on duty. The private, a recent recruit, it was said at militia headquarters, was placed on guard at the international line, with instructions to walk to the east until he met the sentry he was to relieve. Dockery missed the sentry. He kept walking until finally he met a patrol on guard, twenty miles east of the camp. "Dockery certainly obeyed instructions," an officer remarked, "but it is a good thing he met that patrol, or he probably would have walked to El Paso." HOUSE CARRIED THIRTY MILES BY TORNADO Heavy Construction Literally Torn to Shreds—Parts Distributed Over Three Indiana Counties. Brownstone, Ind.-Bits of books and pieces of boards have been picked up in Jackson and Scott counties which were identified as parts belonging to the house of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox, a widow living near Campbellsburg. Washington county, which was destroyed by a tornado and scattered along in the path of the storm for a distance of about thirty miles. The house, a two story eight room building, stoutly constructed and in good shape, was literally torn to shreds in a few seconds. A barn across the road from the house was demolished, and of the corn crib, made of large wooden logs, no trace has been found. Two large logs, one off the floor of the house and carried by the mule, a heavy iron range was found a quarter of a mile from the house, and an iron kettle weighing about seventy-five pounds was found a mile away from the place next day. Mrs. Wilcox felt a slight jar of the house just before going to bed on a cot near a large stone fireplace. Parts of the fireplace fell on her and pinioned her to the floor. The house was spinning, and the fire was by the storm. The tornado had drained it. The knoll just across the road from the house and scraped the sod off a space about twenty-five feet square. Alex Brown, who lives near, stepped out early in the morning and found his front porch gone. Looking over toward Mrs. Wilcox's place, he noticed the ruins and hurried over. He found Mrs. Wilcox conscious and soon removed the stones that held her down. A doctor knocked, and it was found that one arm was broken, her chest crushed in brushes and scratches covered her body. Three five-dollar gold pieces were carried away. One of them was found later about half a mile from the house. Rabbitts and fox squirrels were slaughtered by the storm when it struck the house. The squirrels on the place not more than twenty-five could be found, and several of them were stripped of their feathers by the storm. A black oak tree about three feet in diameter was found near the house, and one seems to know where it came from, as there are no black oaks in the woods near by. An oak tree in the woods near the place of a mule from the place, and there was not a fence or post left standing on the place. POISON TROUT BIT HIM Fish Leap Out of the Water to Assault an Angler. Passadena, Cal.-An angler who is the proprietor of a Passadena cave has documentary evidence of the following: While fishing in Deep creek recently he spotted a twelve inch trout and tried for an hour to land it. Following it he spashed through the water in pursuit of a game of hide and seek, the weary fisherman finally closed in on the fish under a ledge which overlooked the water. As he peeped over the edge to land his game the trout leaped to his face and fastened itself in his jaw. It held on until two companions came to the rescue, beating off the assailant with the butt ends of casting rods. The cafe proprietor's face became swollen to twice its normal size. He and his companions are warm in their hands, and the man is an antidote for venom bites. They declare that a bottle which they had handy saved the unfortunate angler's life. INDIANS GAVE HIM NAME. Chief of Police of Albany, Ore. Has Interesting History. Albany, Ore.-John Cattin, chief of police here, has an interesting history. He was first found by United States troops in 1882 among the Snake Indians of Oregon when he was three years old. The Indians said his father and mother had been killed and that they gave him the name of John Cattin. He served through the civil war as a bugler and was in the army for twenty-five years after that until he returned to Albany, where he has been a police official ever since. In business, fortunes are not realized Unless your goods are amply advertised. YOUTHFUL SNAKE HUNTERS. Boys Handle Dangerous Reptiles Like Professional Charmers. Galena, Kan.—Two small boys, Willie and Robert Scholr, the elder of whom is about fourteen, have produced a new sensation in the vicinity of their home at Five Mile, where they enjoy the work of writting snakes of many varieties. They play with these reptiles without the least sign of fear, going through with all the stunts of professional snake charmers. The collection consists of black snakes, blue racers, chicken snakes and three ugly looking battlers. On Saturdays they usually go to Snake branch and hunt for more reptiles. However, these new reptiles are not withdrawn with the help of a separate cage, and are usually to owners of small shows and museums, from whom they get from $ to $ for each reptile. Neither the boys has ever been bitten. The older boy gave a lecture on snakes before the pupils of the Shoal Creek school. He surprised teacher and pupils alike by his classi- mation of snakes, their Latin names and discussing the harming dangerous varieties, taking each from a box as he explained their varied habits. HIS LUCKY NUMBER 13. Farmer Tella How Mystic Numerals Stuck to Him. Live Oak, Cal. —No matter how other people may feel about the number 13, Howard Grimes of Douglas county, Ore., considers it a messenger of good luck rather than a barbinger of evil. Ore, once it was Oak recently on his way to Davis, while though he is skirty-four years of age, he is taking a course in agriculture. On the back of his auto hung its license No. 1313. When reminded of his wooded proclivities the Oregonian smiled and volunteered a bit of history. "I was born on Sept. 13, 1832," said he, "and was the thirteenth child in the family. When thirteen years old I left home and fortune. At twenty I married, and our wedding fell on the 13th of the month. "While riding a Northern Pacific train in 1912 I was in berth 13 and the train was wrecked. Every occupant in that car was injured but myself. In 1913 I made a little investment in mining property and cleaned up $1,000. I made money and purchased $1,300 of land, and I am farming a part of it and learning I bow to farm it better. MUST BE EIGHTEEN TO DANCE Girls If Younger Must Have Guardian's Permission. Cleveland.-Girls who pride themselves on how young they look will have to take along their birth certificates when they go dancing at municipal dancing halls. Those who can prove they're more than eighteen may keep on dancing after 9 o'clock. Those who not only look younger than eighteen and really are will have to press into service a parent or a guardian. No, no such luck. Any Tom, Dick or Harry won't be a guardian. The powers that won't provide with it. The guardian has to be a regular member manufactured by a court of justice. City Dance Hall Inspector John, dance hall chapers and dancing masters got together at a meeting in the city hall recently and tried to have the "younger set" barred from the floors after 9 o'clock, parents or guardians notwithstanding. GET $8,000 FOR KINDNESS. Boy and Girl Rewarded For Favors to Invalid Woman. Pittsburgh—Henry Paul McPeake of this city and his sister, Miss Lois McPeake of Canonsburg, have just been made aware that it pays to be kind to an old invalid lady, in the fact that her will, filed for probate here, provides for the boy in the sum of $5,000 and $3,000 to his sister. Some years ago when Mrs. Anna Sutton Leech, a wealthy resident of Pittsburgh, was at a santarium at Markleton there was also there as a patient of George C. McPeake, Republican son of George C. McPeake, Republican vice for the legislature in Washington county, and when Lois came to visit her brother they got acquainted with the lonely widow. Between them they contributed to make life a little pleasanter for Mrs. Leech, and she promised not to forget them. She died recently. UNCOVERED HEIRLOOM. Silver Watch Was Lost and Lay in Ground Six Years. Dayton, Wash.—An heliotroon watch, lost six years ago by George Jones, came to light recently when County Commissioner Lee Lindley turned a furrow in a field he was plowing and brought the relic to the surface. Jones lost the watch while at the Jones farm and had never been able to find it. But he had looked carefully many times. It was in a silver case, which was badly discolored from long contact with the earth, after Lindley had shaken the dirt from it and wound it it ran as well as the day it was lost Indian Gold Heart Balm Sisseton, s. D. — The first breach of promise suit in which Indians were both plaintiff and defendant was given a verdict of $3,500 against Smiley Finley for Miss Agnes Bear was given a verdict of $3,500 against Smiley Finley. As a result all is sad in Smiley Finley. Smiley, "no more white man snooky ookum for Smiley Finley!" $2.40 PER YEAR IMPATIENT NATION Guatemala, Mexico's Southern Neighbor, Suffers From Raids. BIG LOSS BY DEPREDATIONS. Northern Border of Country Attacked at Intervals, and Valuable Stores of Cicle Are Taken and Readily Sold to Nearby Dealers, Who Ship to United States. Guatemala City.—The people of the republic of Guatemala, Mexico's neighbor to the south, are about as nearly out of the country as the Carranza government as are those of the United States. The depredations along the northern border of this country, which began as soon as Carranza found himself accepted by the American government as a real ruler, have continued at intervals ever since. The damage suffered by the citizens living on the frontier has not been so great as that inflicted on Americans along the Texas, Arizona and New Mexico border, because the dividing line is much shorter and the country is less thickly settled. The tactics against Americans, however, seem to be the same as those employed in the north—the quick raid upon some unprotected hamlet, the shooting of a few inoffensive and unarmed people, the looting and the hurried get away. Although the Carranza government has steadily disclaimed all responsibility for these incursions and has placed the responsibility upon the omnipresent bandits, enough evidence has been collected, by government agents to show that many of the attacks were participated in by men known to be Carranza partisans maintaining a loose sort of military organization. Among the few Americans in the northern part of Guatemala these attacks by Mexicans are spoken of as "chewing gum raids." In almost every case, particularly the frontier of the department of Peten, the object of the mauradurers is to steal the laboriously obtained and valuable stores of corn from which chewing gum is made, for which the forests of Peten are famous. The chicle finds a ready market among dealers near by and is shipped out of the country as a Mexican product, usually to the United States. A trip through the interior of the country is sufficient to convince the traveler that the republic was never in a more peaceful condition. The only revolutionary efforts that have been made to prevent the invasion of a most of whom are known to be in Carranza's pay. These gentlemen have been promptly deported. United States silver dollars in the district between Guatemala City and Puerto Barrios, the Atlantic port, are much more in evidence than they are along Broadway. No one seems to be able to explain the influx of coins, but they are welcomed, and the tattered and disorganized republic is a bad second in popularity. Only second in importance to the business boom among all classes is the effective solution of the high cost of living problem. Bread forms the most important part of the people's food, and bread has been steadily rising in price on account of the control of the grist mills by a few large syndicates. President Estrada Cabrera called a halt on this by an order from the government of the country, setting up mills and leasing them under suitable regulations. These mills cut the price of bread, and the syndicate, unable to compete them by using steam power. Found beneath in the pantry of the republic broken. Fish Yields Diamond Ring Grand Rapids, Wis.—Andrew Musial, a fisherman, is a great admirer of suckers—the fshy kind. The other day while busy with rod and line in the Wisconsin river he pulled up one of these despised specimens and when cleaning it found a valuable diamond ring in the entrails. Cripple Stops Runaway Horse. Shamokin, Pa.—Although handicapped with a permanently crippled leg, Connolly crowded thoroughly, made a dying dog at a worm animal's head and was dragged a considerable distance until the horse was stoned. SAVE YOU RIDE THE APPEAL! J. Q. ADAMS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ST. PAUL OFFICE No. 801-2 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.....90 SINGLE COPY, SIX MONTHS.....1.10 SINGLE COPY, ONE YEAR.....$2.00 When subscriptions are by any means allowed, the terms are 60 cents per prepayment, the terms are 40 cents per each, and 5 cents for each odd week, or at the rate of $2.40 per year. 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Entered as second class matter June 4, 1898 at the postoffice at St. Paul Minn., under set of Opngress, Marseis 4, 1898. THE APPEAL prints in this issue the special report of an agent of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who was sent to Texas to investigate the recent man-burning at Waco, the center of Texas Christian Civilization. The report says: "This is the account of one lynching. It is horrible, but it is matched in horror by scores of others in the last thirty years, and in its illegal, law-defying, race-hating aspect, it is matched by 2,842 other lynchings which have taken place between January 1, 1885, and June 1, 1916." "What are we going to do about this record? The civilization of America is at stake. The sincerity of Christianity is challenged. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People proposes immediately to raise a fund of at least $10,000 to start a crusade against this modern barbarism. Already $2,000 is promised, conditional on our raising the whole amount." THE APPEAL has made a contribution to the fund and hopes that every American who believes in the supremacy of the law and the perpetuity of democracy to give to the cause according to his means. THE SIN OF SILENCE To sin by silence protest makes con The human race ha test. Had no voice in injustice, ignorance quisition yet would guillotines decide The few who dare speak again to rip 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. NO JIMCROW WANTED. No doubt attempts will be made to organize the colored people along jim-crow lines in the coming Republican campaign and the efforts will in many cases be made by shortsighted and misguided colored men themselves, men who fail to see the importance of not segregating themselves. The colored people are American citizens? For about ten generations they have lived in this country and there is no hyphen in their make up. They have suffered from segregation and as this campaign is to be, to use Mr. Hughes' own words, one of "undiluted Americanism," there ought not to be any separation, but the people of every race, class and creed should work together as Americans for the election of a Republican president. Every effort to reach the colored people should be-made through the Republican National Committee and not delegated by that committee to any group of self-seekers who may attempt to use the campaign to further their own selfish ends to the detriment of the masses of the people. As a matter of fact the colored people are Republicans and the majority have remained true to the party. In the last campaign a large number did revolt against some of the injustices of the Republican party but the treatment they have received at the hands of the Democracy has taught them a salutary lesson. Good colored speakers should be engaged in the campaign, but in the regular way, through the regular speakers' bureau and not through any segregated headquarters. Colored men and women stenographers and other employees ought to have a fair share of the campaign work at the regular headquarters. The colored people feel very keenly the humiliations which have been placed upon them by the Democratic administration and if colored men and women are recognized and treated simply as Americans in the campaign it will make the Whole class enthusiastic for the ticket and win votes for the party. To segregate the colored people in the campaign is to place the race be beyond the pale of Americanism. FROM FRYING PAN TO FIRE. Word comes from Denmark that there is great public discontent over the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States. Many Danes say that the idea of disposing of Danish subjects without consulting them or the Danish people as a whole is unworthy of a Democratic government. Ninety-five per cent of the inhabitants are colored people and they are being sold to this country at the rate of about $800 a head. And their lot will be terrible if the sale is ratified by the Danish rigsdag, as they will have to live under a jimcrow government the same as the ten million colored people already here. The statement of the Chicago correspondent of the Boston Guardian that Mayor Thompson of Chicago jim-crowed the colored delegation to the Republican National convention is without foundation in fact. Mayor Thompson appointed Rev. A. J. Carey, the well known and eloquent minister of the Institutional Church, a member of the general committee of arrangements for the convention and he was present at nearly all of the meetings to see that there was a square deal all around. THE MAN WHO DARES I honor the man entious discharge o stand alone; the w intolerant judgment the countenances o averted, and the he cold, but the sense be sweeter than th world, the countena 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 countenances 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 Sumner. once when we should wards out of men. has climbed on pro- been raised against me and lust, the in- d serve the law, and our least disputes. we must speak and right the wrongs of her Wilcox. The tickets for the automobile ride through the city were issued to the colored delegates just the same as to those of other nationalities and all delegates were instructed to take autos at the Congress Hotel. Shortly before the hour for the ride, some self-important colored men who wished to get a little glory for themselves and boom their club asked that the autos be sent to a club "out South" for the colored delegates. Rev. Carey, the colored representative on the committee, objected to this and told the people so, but as a number seemed to desire it and rather than mar the proceedings by a row, he reluctantly consented to the arrangement. So the majority of the delegates were in this manner separated from the main body of the visitors. It was due entirely to the jim-crow ideas of some of the colored people themselves and was granted after Rev. Carey had protested against it. Mayor Thompson had nothing whatever to do with it. A number of the colored delegates who were not pleased with the plans of the segregationists went to the Congress Hotel and were given seats in the autos which left from that place. THE APPEAL believes it is but fair to Mayor Thompson that this charge against him be refuted. He has been a consistent friend of the colored people for many years and has given the race better representation in high salaried places than any Mayor Chicago ever had. LITERACY LAW DEFEATED Oklahoma has been guilty of many crimes against certain classes of its citizens, but things seem to be looking up in that state, as the returns show that the proposed literacy test amendment to the state constitution has been defeated by a majority of about 15,000. The test would have disfranchised any person unable to read and write any section of the state constitution and was admittedly intended as a substitute for the famous "grandfather" law declared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court because it in effect deprived colored men of the right to vote. Judge Charles E. Hughes, Republic can candidate for President, received the largest and warmest reception ever accorded to a candidate in St Paul last Wednesday. His speech at the Auditorium was listened to by 12,000 people with evident satisfaction and much applause Wednesday evening. If the enthusiasm exhibited here is to be duplicated everywhere he will be the next president sure, but that's sure anyway. There is a division among the Southern senators on the Child Labor Bill, Bankhead, Bryan, Fletcher, Hardwick Smith (Ga.), Overman, Simmons, Smith (S. C.), Tillman and Williams voted against it while Swanson, Underwood, Vardaman, James, Beckham, Randell, Robinson, Culberson, Shepard and Shields voted for it. On all jimcrow bills the Southern senators stand together and vote as one man. Senator Works of California is very indignant because the Japanese have been able to dictate to the Wilson administration what should go into the immigration bill. But the Japs have the battleships and the soldiers. who in the consci- of his duty dares to world, with ignorant, ant, may condemn, of relatives may be parts of friends grow of duty done shall the applause of theances of relatives or THE CROSS THE TORTURE (Note the "Frenzied" Mob) ```markdown ``` MOB OF CHRISTIANS BURNING HUMAN BEING IN U. S. A. Turkish, Bulgarian, Albania, Cossack, Fiji Islands, Moro (Head Hunters), Thug (Indian Stranglers) and German (in Belgium) Papers Please Copy. Fifty thousand copies of the story of the "Waco Horror" have just been distributed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People through its official organ, the NAACP, as a result a campaign for an anti-lynching movement of 10,000 has been launched. Immediately upon hearing the details of this American atrocity, which for barbarity surpasses anything charged against the Germans in Belgium, Judge Moorfield Storey, National President of the Association, and formerly President of the American Bar Association, and chief G. Peabody, both of Boston, each offered to contribute $1,000 toward such a fund, condition that the remaining $8,000 be raised by August 1. The N. A. A. C. P. sent a special investigator from National headquarters at 70 Fifth avenue, New York, who commenced gathering evidence in Texas, where the burning occured in Occupied Japan, the lynching, in Insamuch as fifteen thousand people had sanctioned the affair by their presence and dozens of pictures were taken, there was no difficulty in ascertaining the names of the leaders and the failure of both the judge and sheriff to make the slightest effort to protect their prisoner. The Association is bending every effort to secure a distinguished Texas lawyer with enough to bring the case against the sheriff. Politics, the investigator found, was at the bottom of the affair. Sam Fleming, the sheriff, is up for reelection at the Democratic primary in July. His opponent, Buchanan, though illiterate, has "three dead diggers to hold" in the popular. Unless he is to go back to selling buggies and cultivators for the THE TORTURE (Note hardware store, Sam needed a lynching to increase his popularity. The murder of Mrs. Fryer on Monday, May 8, came just at the right time. Vesey Washington, a colored boy of Jesse Washington, a colored boy of Jesse Washington, and rape. His trial was set for Monday, May 15. The crowd began gathering from the surrounding country on Sunday. When court opened, 1,500 crowded into the room, inside the rail. The judge's desk and jury box; and 2,000 more waited in the courtyard. The District Judge of the Criminal Court, R. I. Munroe, elbowed his way to his desk, and the boy was brought from his chambers, where he had been secreted since the sheriff brought him from Dallas in the middle of the night. The boys were called, the crowd yelled, "We do not believe that the trial was allowed to be hurried through. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty of murder and assessed his punishment at death. The sessed his punishment at death. The defendant had waived his legal rights, and would have been hanged that morning. The was a pause of a full moon. The was a pause of a righthander rappled out with his records. Sheriff Fleming sneaked out, too. Then a big fellow in the back of the court room yelled, "Get the nigger!" They took him before the nigger had pronounced judgment, without the judge lifting a finger in protest. Down the back stairs they rushed him to the court room in his mouth. They put the chain in his mouth, and wouldn't choke too soon, and when those tugging at it broke it, the driver of the Anheuser brewery truck, who led the rabble, wound it around his ```markdown ``` own wrist rather than take chances that the boy should die too soon. Many had come a long way to attend this party and they didn't want it to happen; everybody was happy; they shouted and sang like a bunch of fans at a ball game, according to a Waco paper. When the boy's clothes had been cut up and distributed as souvenirs there were not enough pieces to go around, somebody cut off an ear for his keepsake. The Waco Times-Herald published the same afternoon, said the man, the one of the burning, people on every side a hand in showing their feelings in the matter by striking the Negro with anything obtainable; some struck him with-shoels, bricks, clubs, and others stabbed him and cut him until when the body was a solid color of red the bloody face of the many wounds inflicted covered him from head to foot." They took Washington to a tree on the City Hall lawn just outside the window of His Honor, the Mayor, which he generously shared with Mr. whom he is indebted to, cut a Chain was thrown over the limb of this tree, and while the fire was being lit, this bloody thing was hoisted into the air where everyone had a full view. A mancurist who saw windows look out on it and Mingle, whose windows look out on it and the investigator she saw them unsexy the lad. As the chain tightened around his neck, this half-dead creature reached up convulsively to grab it, so they cut his fingers off. The Waco Times-Herald makes no bones of it. "Fingers, ears, pieces of meat, the Negro's body were cut off by members of the mob that had crowded to the the "Frenzied" Mob). "My son son can't learn too young the proper way to treat a nigger." At 12 o'clock the crowd adjourned for lunch, as usual; but by a quarter past one some of the boys were back and had ridden in off the range created a diversion by lassosing the corpse and riding all over town with the remains dangling at the end of his lariat. When the head bounced off as he left the street, the ghetto the Negroes and prostitutes are segregated, some little 1 boy sets it up on one of the doorsteps and extracted the loose teeth, which are reported to have brought as high as $10,000 dollars apiece from those who could afford it, and permanent souvenirs. The few fraternities held together till night, the undertaker was able to chuck into a very small ash can. Waco is a center of American culture and an important Southern college town. It is a Christian college, 40,000 population, boasting thirty-nine white and twenty-four colored churches. Yet no responsible voice was raised in protest that bloody Monday, which has been since. Those who have been called to cry to Heaven should be raised against this and every lynching, by legal prosecution, by publicity, by co-operation with the best white element of the South, for the negotiation, are urged to assist the national agitation, for the Advancement of Colored People to raise this $10,000 antifungin fund before August 1. Contributions should be sent to Oswald Garrison Villard, at the national headquarters of the organization, 70 Fifth ave. New York. (REV.) WM. A. BYRD (From the Crisis.) The Crisis hastens to extend to you on your accession to the headship of Tuskegee the assurances of its good will and personal respect. The Crisis does this all the more willingly because it has to some extent been the occasion to have had occasion repeatedly to the words and deeds of your predecessor. It would be a matter of hope and rejoicing if your assumption of new duties could be the beginning of a new era of union and understanding among the various groups of Americans. But understanding and co-operation must be based on frank conference and clear knowledge. As a preliminary step to such understanding the Crisis ventures in this open letter to express to you publicly its hopes and fears. It hopes that the aims of the colored American have become sufficiently clear to admit of no misunderstanding or misstatement. We desire to become American citizens with every right that pertains to citizenship. 1. The right to vote and hold office. 2. Equality before the law. 3. Equal civil rights in all public places, and in all public services. 4. A proportional share in the benefit of all public expenditures. 5. Education according to ability and aptitude. With these rights we correlate our duties as men and citizens—the abolition of poverty, the emancipation of women, the suppression of crime and the suppression of ignorance. The Crisis is becoming needed, it knows—that in these matters you believe substantially, as we do, and that the real differences between us, if there be such, lie in matters of present emphasis and present procedure. We will be following the late Booker T. Washington you will place especial emphasis on vocational training, property getting and conciliation of the cases, these cases are necessary and against these the Crisis speaks policies, but they have their pitfalls, this warning word: 1. Only the higher and broader training will give any race its ultimates leadership. This Mr. Washington came to realize, and this you must not forget. 2. Individual accumulation of wealth must gradually and inevitably give way to methods of social accumulation in equitable distribution. 3. Finally, the business and proper. But how far shall it go? It is here that the Crisis confesses to its deepest solicitude in your case. It cannot but remember its unanswered query of you in the case of the St. Louis luncheon. It has before it the power to open paper which gives as your opinion North one gets distorted view of South." And finally, there is the recent case of the Pullman car and your family. The Crisis will assume in all of the cases that you have not been correctly reported; you did not voluntarily give up lunching at the St. Louis City Club; that you did not assert that the South was maligned usually at the North, and above all, that you did not say that you had no attempt of the attempt of members of your family to ride on Pullman cars in the South. The Crisis knows only too well the way in which Southern newspapers put such sentiments into the mouths of their leaders; but the point upon which we should address that such atrocious statements cannot be always passed in silence. We do not wish the principal of Tuskegee to spend his valuable time in answering calumnies and misstatement of the future; when so monstrous a statement is made in the case of the Pulman car, something besides silence and acquiescence is called for. We hope we see therefore, at Tuskegee, the future a laying out and development of the best past work and a continued attempt to come to terms of understanding with the best of the white South; but to these policies we hope to see added a deeper understanding of the clearly understood to the people of this region, the keegee does believe in the right to vote; that it does not believe in Jim-Crow cars; that it recognizes the work of the Negro colleges, and that it with Charles Sumner that "Equality of rights is the first of rights." This, then, is the forward step at Tuskegee which the Crisis and its friends look for under your administration, and it desires to express its faith and indeed its faith, that you will not disappoint your fellow workers. Has Shown His Hand. Four days after the inauguration as principal of Tuskegee, Ala., Normal and Industrial Institute the South forces Major Moton to "show his hand" and there is not even a "deuce" in for the race. One thing sure and important is the new investment standpoint he is certainly no improvement upon Booker T. Washington. This paper has no retraction to make in the Major Moton affair. It thought then and knows now that no improvement was made by his prosecution. Booker T. Washington's palliation for manhood rights not only with but with the North as well for untold what come, and his successor's ambition is to be patted on the back and be called "a good darkey" to the lower regions who goes back on his wife when abused for her rights paid for, to ride in a Pallium unit to teach and teach our children. Major Moton, please don't assume the attitude of an apologist. We are hoping for big things from you. We appreciate and appreciate the difficulties of your life. Stand squarely and firmly for justice and face. apology is due from either Moton or yourself, because as a cultured and refined woman she preferred to ride in a Fulman rather than in a car in which "equal accommodations" are not provided, and in which the conditions are seldom sanitary or pleasant. WEEK'S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS. IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITOL. The "Saintly City" and Saintly City Folk—Neway Items of Social, Religious, Political and General Matters Among the People. PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649 PHONE TRI-STATE 23776 SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1916. Mr. A. W. Holden has returned from Duluth. Mrs. C. R. Williams has moved to 597 Rondo street. Mrs. L. W. Bradley, 795 Rondo, has moved to 632 Pine street. Don't forget the SPECIAL DINNER at Young's Cafe tomorrow. Mr. Earl Neal, of Chicago, is in the city visiting his uncle, Mr. Thos. Neal, 531 St. Anthony avenue. There will be a special sacred concert at Memorial Baptist church on Sunday evening, August 20. Miss Edyhella Belle Adams left yesterday for a trip to Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo and Detroit. OFFICE CEDAR 8948 RES. DALE 1468 W. T. FRANCIS LAWYER SUITE 329 AMR. NATL. BANK BLDG. COR. FIFTH AND CEDAR Mrs. T. E. Franklin, who has been at the hospital for some time, was discharged Thursday and is again at home. FOR RENT—Five room dwelling, modern except heat, rent $14.00 per month. Apply at 272 St. Anthony avenue. (8-5-16) The Big Brown Skin Excursion and Picnic on Friday of last week was a Big thing. A Big crowd went and had a Big time. INSIST on Purity BREAD AT YOUR GROCER'S Miss Anna Foster, who has been the guest of Mrs. M. Thomas, of Jessamine street, left for her home in Chicago last Monday. THE PEOPLE'S SHINING PARLOR, Porter & Casey, Props., 180 E. Fifth street, is the place to get six shines for 25 cents. Try 'em. Miss Willa Daniel, 406 Edmund street left Friday of last week for Omaha, Neb., to be the guest of Miss Ruth Jeltz of that city. Both Phones 508. St. Paul, Minn. Funeral Directors and Embalmer 150 W. Fourth St. Res. 678 St. Anthony, Tel. Dale 2947 Calls Answered Day or Night In Twin Cities. Active Pall Bearers Furnished If Desired. FOR RENT—Four room second floor flat, 323 Farrington, $15.50 per month. Also furnished rooms at 378 Jay street. Call Dale 7557—(8-12-16) Mrs. E. W. Lindsay and son left Saturday night for Chicago, where they will be guests of Mrs. E. F. Alley for the next three weeks. Miss Lottie Patterson of Anoka, who has been visiting Mrs. Ferguson here, was taken to the hospital last Saturday for an operation. Mrs. L. C. Sayles and her infant daughter, of Omaha, Neb., are visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sayles, 479 Rondo street. BROWN Earned good wages, left his family in want. Brown was a good worker and earned well at a steady job. His wife, an invalid, urged him to save something for future use. This Brown promised to do, but put it off from week to week and year to year. Suddenly—a broken rail—a crash—and darkness. Brown's promise could never be fulfilled. STATE SAVINGS BANK $8 East Fourth Street. Deposits $5,850,000.00. 1890 1916 DON'T FORGET That You and your many friends are invited and expected to attend THE GRAND SHIRT WAIST PARTY # 1930 Under the au UNION HALL A This is your hall, this is and help the Associ MUSIC BY PROF. C COMMITTEE: THE UNIC Charles H. Miller, President J. E. Murphy, Sec. R. M. Johns J. B. Johnson O. D. Howard S. E. Hall J. H. Dillingham C. H. Roper George L UNION HALL ASSOCIATION This is your hall, this is your party, so come and help the Association to lift its debt MUSIC BY PROF. CLARENCE JOHNSON COMMITTEE: THE UNION HALL ASSOCIATION When you are out Mississippi street way, on your way to or from the commissary, drop in the MACEO CLUB, 743 Mississippi street, and see W. N. Corneal, he'll treat you right. Miss Elina E. Rodney, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ervin, has returned to her home in Duluth after a splendid visit of several weeks in the Twin Cities. FOR SALE OR FOR RENT. Eight rooms and bath, hot and cold water, hot air furnace, newly papered and painted, in good condition. 682 Carroll, corner St. Albans. (7-29-16.) Mrs. Wm. H. Talbert of Buffalo, N. Y., a sister of Mrs. W. R. Hardy, 518 St. Anthony avenue, was elected president of the National Woman's Federation at Baltimore Thursday. FOR SALE—Six-room up-to-the-minute dwelling, corner St. Anthony and Chatsworth streets. Apply to the Virtue Printing Co., Globe Building, cor. Fourth and Cedar. Phone Cedar 1528. Miss Lucella James of W. Central avenue, entertained at breakfast Wednesday morning in honor of Miss Elnora Rodney, of Duluth, and Miss Gertrude Howard. Covers were laid for six. The picnic given by Memorial Baptist church at Phalen park Thursday was a splendid affair and was attended by between 200 and 300 persons, all of whom had a delightful time. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER — MRS. H. I. WILLIAMS, OFFICE OF ATTY. W. T. FRANCIS, SUITE 329 AMERICAN NATIONAL BUILDING, FIFTH AND CEDAR. ALL WORK CONFIDENTIAL. Mr. J. L. Thompson, of Des Moines, Iowa, editor of the Iowa Bystander, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Quilt Hickens, 1000 Iglehart avenue, for dinner Tuesday. He left for his home Tuesday night. FOR SALE - Duplex and eight-room house, same lot, near Rondo. Hard wood, water heating, gas ranges, ice boxes, electric lighting. Inquire at Hendrick's Drug Store, Seventh and Jackson. (6-10-16) The big thing for next week will be the SHIRT WAIST PARTY given under the auspices of the Union Hall Association at Union Hall, Thursday evening, Aug. 17. You are invited. Tickets only two-bits. Mr. J. F. Smith, formerly a resident of St. Paul, now residing in Spokane, Wash., was in the city a few days visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, 780 Buffalo street, and other old time friends and acquaintances. Mr. J. H. Lawson has fitted up and opened one of the nicest clothes coatings and shoe shining parlors in the city at the corner of Fourth and Jackson streets. Expert artists. Call if you wish anything in his line. Ladies wishing anything in the line of made to order Hair Work, Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, etc., should call on Mrs. Elizabeth Battles, 587 Broadway, second floor. Prices reasonable. SECOND HAND FURNITURE—If you wish to get good, substantial second hand furniture at very low figures call to see me, Louis Liverpool, 586 Marion street. I have a lot of odd pieces left in storage and unredeemed. (6-20-10) Rubber Neck Pete, Double-Jointed Ann, Bosco the Snake Eater, and others of their kind, are not to be invited to attend the Minnesota State Fair this year. Not only that but they have been barred from the fair for all time. VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS GIVEN BY MRS. ADDIE CRAWFORD-MINOR.AT HER RESIDENCE, 320 FARRINGTON AVE. HOURS ARRANGED TO SUIT PUPILS. TERMS VERY REASONABLE. TELL DALE 1597. FOR SALE—By owner, 8-room house, modern with barn; may be arranged for two families. Walking distance. Good investment. Sell at a sacrifice. No. 253 Carroll street. Tel. Dale 3353 or call up F. D. McCracken, Cedar 8760. The place to have your shoe repairing 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. ADMISSION If you wish a quick lunch of toothsome home-cooked food at reasonable prices go to J. H. Thurston's NEW GRILL ROOM, in the rear of Steele's 20th Century Barber Shop and Pool Parlor, 30 East Fourth street. Daily luncheon 11 a. m. to 8 p. m., 15 cents. Short orders, cold meats, sandwiches, ples, etc., at all hours. You are invited to call. Mrs. J. B. Johnson, 863 Woodbridge street, entertained at dinner Friday of last week in honor of Mesdames T. W. Stepp of Duluth, and Mrs. Josie Battles of Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Gertrude Howard, after an absence of two years teaching in Prairie View, Tex., arrived at home Wednesday and will spend six weeks with her mother and other relatives. Mr. J. H. Murray, of Seattle, Wash., was a visitor in the city this week. He lived in St. Paul in 1887 and is well known to the old residents, he having been steward at the Minnesota Club. He has for years been in the real estate business in the Golden West. He is returning home from an extended trip to New York, Philadelphia, Detroit, Chicago and other cities. The COSMOPOLITAN CAFE, No. 40 East Third street, up stairs, is now under new management, with L. Jackson manager. They serve first steps to treasurer at all hours day and night. They serve the best regular dinner in the city at 25 cents, from 11:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Everything the best market affords. Service unexcelled. A trial will convince you. Mme. L. A. Porter-Henderson has finished her class in hair dressing, facial massage, manicuring, scalp treatment, shampooing and hair manufacturing and has issued diplomas to her graduates. She will reopen her classes. He will have his prices are reasonable, diplomas issued, his class is finished. For further information call Dale 420 or write 978 St. Anthony avenue. The "Commissary Cafe" at 753 Mississippi street, which has been in "Innocuous desuetude" for some time, is again open to the public with A. E. Buckner as proprietor. The place has been thoroughly overhauled, rearranged and redecorated, and now has a private dining room and a lunch counter and is better than ever prepared to care for the hungry public. First class a la carte service for all hours. Regular dinner from 11:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tel. Cedar 8700. Public cordially invited. Owing to failing health, Dr. Geo. W. Nelson, druggist, cor. Wabasha and Summit, has disposed of his interest in the drug store to the NEWBERT DRUG CO., by which the business will be conducted in the future. The management of the new firm cordially invites the continuance of all instruments and hopes by prompt, efficient service to give many new customers. If you need anything in the line of drugs, medicines, etc., etc., you are invited to call. Phone orders delivered. Phones: Cedar 6190, Tr1-State 26147. LADIES, don't cook your own family dinner on Sunday, Aug. 13, but take your household to YOUNG'S CAFE, 136 E. Third street, where a special dinner will be served from 2:30 to 8:30 p. m. for 35 cents. The bill of fare is as follows: Celery, pickles, olives, chilled consomme, baked whitefish, Hollandaise sauce; roast beef au jus, roast chicken and dressing, corn pudding, mashed potatoes, Golden Rule vegetable salad, Southern corn bread, watermelon, ice cream, tea, coffee, milk, buttermilk. Can you beat that for 35 cents? Private booths for family parties. John T. Bottle—that's the name he gave at the station—while meandering through one of the big department stores last Monday, espied a pair of lovely silk hose, such as all the girls are exposing liberally now a-days, and it struck him that they would make a fine present for his sweetheart, who was about to leave for a trip to North Dakota, so that she would have "something to show for a rainy day." So he brought no one was looking, he "lifted" the hose; but an eagle-eyed female detective John bottled the beauties and had him bottle the next day John pleaded guilty to petit larceny and was sentenced to the "works" for 30. He, however, thought the weather was too hot to work so he dug up $25 and paid his fine. Moral—He'd better pay for them next time. It will be cheaper. Thurs. Aug. 17 25 CENTS Clark's Dining Car Lunch Room, formerly on St. Anthony avenue near Kent, has been moved around to 549 Rondo street near Kent, where the same excellent service that made the old place so popular with the people is still maintained. If you are hungry at any time call at Clark's, 549 Rondo street. MASTER MASONS, NOTICE. The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Minnesota and Jurisdiction will convene on Tuesday, August 15, 1916, at Union hall, Kent and Aurora, St. Paul, at 9:00 a.m. sharp. All members of the Grand Lodge and Past Masters are urged to be present. Huron J. Shelton, G. M. G. L. Hoage, G. S. "THE FOLLIES OF PLEASURE." The Attraction at the Star Theatre Next Week. Amusing, brilliant and clever is the perennial "The Follies of Pleasure" burlesquers which will be the offering at the Star Theatre one week starting with matinee Sunday; Aug. 13th. The company this season is a big one, the production is new and the book "The Girl From Broadway" has been re-written and brought up to the second, thus making this quite one of the best modern musical comedies before the public, because while there is plenty of humor and dancing in it, there is also an excellent little story which is at times dramatic. The principal parts are portrayed by Clyde J. Bates and Tom McKenna, a pair of unctuous comedians who sing and trip the stage with an air of importment, hinting that the audience take a fancy to them. Others in the cast are Violet Hilleen, Dot Leighton, Mae Mills and the Marvellous Millers. The chorus, numbering thirty, are young and well drilled. They go through intricate maneuvers with beautiful precision, forming ka leidoscopic color pictures that never pale. One of the features is the posing act of "Venus" the perfect woman with form divine. ENORMOUS SUM OFFERED. the premiums offered by the Minnesota State Fair, Sept. 4 to 9, aggregate 40,040. The larger sum than the premiums offered by any other fair or exposition in America. MR. RENTER: YOU WOULD SAVE TIME, WORRY AND MONEY BY PURCHASING A HOME OF YOUR OWN. I HAVE SEVERAL FIVE AND SIX ROOM HOUSES, ENTIRELY MODERN WITH HOT-WATER HEAT, ON SMALL PAYMENT DOWN AND BALANCE LIKE RENT. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER. F. D. McCRACKEN, 410 COURT BLK. GOVERNOR NAMES DELGATES To National Negro Congress at Washington, D. C., Aug. 23 to 26. Governor Burnquist has appointed as delegates to the National Negro Congress at Washington, D. C., Aug. 23 to 26; the following: Mrs. W. V. Howard, Mrs. Henry High, Mrs. Harriet Williams, George Wills, Mrs. S. L. Maxwell, Mrs. W. T. Francis, W. B. Tandy, F. D. McCracken, Kiss Matherine Lealtad, B. C. Archer, Mrs. W. R. Hardy, Dr. Valdo Turner and Mrs. George Hoage, Dr. Paul; W. M. Fauplins, George H. Adams of Duluth, Charles W. Scrutchin of Bemidji; William R. Morris, Brown S. Smith, Dr. R. S. Brown, C. A. Reed, J. M. Allison, Rev. T. B. Stovall and James Eddings of Minneapolis. GOOD SHOES The Florsheim SHOE For the man who cares STANLEY SHOE CO. THE FLOUR Pilsbury's BEST Pilsburypolls.com FOR THOSE WHO KNOW BEST L. EISENMENGER MEAT CO Established 1870 THE MARKET OF BIG VALUES PURE, WHOLESOME SAUSAGE 84 VARIETIES 455-457 Wabasha SUNDAY AUG. 13TH 136 East Third Street, Down Stairs SPECIAL DINNER FREES "YOU PAYS YOUR MONEY" MUSIC WHILE Celery P Chilled Corn BAKED WHITE FISH OAST BEEF AU JUS P Corn Pudding Vegetable Salad Aunt Jemima Water Mellon Tea Coffee PRIVATE BOOTHS TEL. CEDAR 9282 PROGRESS B POOL HALL J. A. SM Shaving, Shampooing, Hair Shoe Shining; U ALL DINNER FROM 2:30 TO 8:30 P.M. PAYS YOUR MONEY AND TAKES YOUR CH MUSIC WHILE YOU EAT Pickles Chilled Consume in Cups BAKED WHITE FISH HOLLANDAISE SAUCE EF AU JUS ROAST CHICKEN AND Pudding Mashed Pot Vegetable Salad a la Golden Rule Aunt Jemima's Corn Bread on Tea Coffee Milk Butter Milk PRIVATE BOOTHS FOR FAMILY PARTIES EDAR 9282 EXPERT A PROGRESS BARBER SHOP COOL HALL & LUNCH ROOM J. A. SMITH, PROP. Bing, Shampooing, Hair Cutting, Face Massage Shoe Shining; Up-To-Date Service SPECIAL DINNER FROM 2:30 TO 8:30 P.M. 30C "YOU PAYS YOUR MONEY AND TAKES YOUR CHOICE" MUSIC WHILE YOU EAT PROGRESS BARBER SHOP POOL HALL LUNCH ROOM J. A. SMITH, PROP. Shaving, Shampooing, Hair Cutting, Face Massage etc. Shoe Shining; Up-To-Date Service Cigars, Tobacco, Newspapers and Magazines Wabasha St. ST. P. THE FLOUR Callsbury's BEST XXXXX Milwaukee, Minn. FOR THOSE WHO KNOW BEST NEW GRILL ROOM J. H. THURSTON, CHEF STEELE'S BARBER SHOP AND POOL ROOM DAILY LUNCHEON 11 A. M. TO 8 P. M. 15 C. Short Orders, Cold Meats, Sandwiches, Pies, 100 E. Fourth St. ST. PAUL, M. OUR BOTH PHOTO OAL AND WOOD FLOUR, FEED AND HAY FROM C. W. STAEHLE age Transfer Moving All kinds of hauling at the right price Rice, Carroll and 311 Wabasha St. THE FLO Pillsbury's BEST XXXX Minneapolis, Minn. NEW GR J. H. TH. STEELE'S BARBER DAILY LUNCHEON Short Orders, Gold M 30 E. Fourth St. THE FLOUR Pillsbury's BEST XXXX Minneapolis, Minn. FOR THOSE WHO KNOW BEST STEELE'S BARBER SHOP AND POOL ROOM DAILY LUNCHEON 11 A. M. TO 8 P. M. 15 CTS. Short Orders, Cold Meats, Sandwiches, Pies, etc. 30 E. Fourth St. ST. PAUL, MN COAL AIR FLOUR, FE FT C. W. S. Baggage Transfer All kind Everything at the right price Baggage Transfer Moving Vans All kinds of hauling Everything at the right price Rice, Carroll and Iglehart Sts. I positively guarantee to e ABSOLUTE Get prices here be A Written Guarantee for 2 Dr. Williams TEL. C. 6132 KENDRICK TEL. JACKSON 1910 YOUNG W. A. Y rely guarantee to extract teeth and remove ABSOLUTELY PAINLESSLY prices here before going elsewhere itten Guarantee for 20 Years Given With All Dr. Williams, 27 E. 7th St 6132 KENDRICK BLDG. 2ND FLOOR VEL. JACKSON 1910 QUICK SERVE YOUNG'S CAFE W. A. YOUNG, PROP. First Class A La Carte Meals From 6:30 A. to 12:00 P. M. at Reasonable Rates Regular Dinner 11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. 25 C SPECIAL DINNER THURSDAYS AFTER 4 P. M. 35 CENTS 38 E. Third St. ST. PAUL, MI I positively guarantee to extract teeth and remove nerves ABSOLUTELY PAINLESSLY Get prices here before going elsewhere A Written Guarantee for 20 Years Given With All Work. Dr. Williams, 27 E. 7th St TEL. C. 6132 KENDRICK BLDG. 2ND FLOOR ST. PAUL YOUNG'S CAFE 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. SPECIAL DINNER THURSDAYS AFTER A P. M. 35 CENTS --- BUY YOUR DAM 2:30 TO 8:30 P. M. 3:4C "AND TAKES YOUR CHOICE" WILE YOU EAT Bickles Olives summe in Cups HOLLANDAISE SAUCE OAST CHICKEN AND DRESSING Mashed Potatoes a la Golden Rule a's Corn Bread Ice Cream Milk Butter Milk FOR FAMILY PARTIES BARBER SHOP LUNCH ROOM TH, PROP. Air Cutting, Face Massage etc. Up-To-Date Service UR FOR THOSE WHO KNOW BEST ILL ROOM URSTON, CHEF SHOP AND POOL ROOM 11 A. M. TO 8 P. M. 15 CTS. eats, Sandwiches, Pies, etc. ST. PAUL, MINN BOTH PHONES 1446 AND WOOD CED AND HAY FROM TAEHLE Moving Vans s of hauling Rice, Carroll and Iglehart Sts. Dr.H.I.WILLIAMS Announces his NEW method of PAINLESS DENTISTRY extract teeth and remove nerves BY PAINLESSLY before going elsewhere 10 Years Given With All Work. 27 E. 7th St BLDLG. 2ND FLOOR ST. PAUL QUICK SERVICE 'S CAFÉ YOUNG, PROP. Me Meals From 6:30 A. M. At Reasonable Rates A. M. to 2:30 P. M. 25 Cts, SHOES AFTER 4 P. M. 35 CENTS ST. PAUL, MINN. PHONE DALE 2055 ALBION W. HOLDEN PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER 527 ST. ANTHONY AVENUE THINKING OF PAINTING? You'll be delighted with the results you get from our guaranteed House Paint. Beautiful—Durable—Economical Get Our Color Card and Prices Bazille & Partridge EXPERT ARTISTS F. B. SIMPSON GEO. W. WILLS Tel. Dale 1914 Tel. Dale 2914 Office Phones: Dale 6798, T.-S. 4803 Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night Lady Assistant When Desired. Office and Chapel 423 UNIVERSITY AVE. ST. PAUL Office Cedar 1673 Dr. Valdo Turner PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON NEW DAKOTA BUILDING Cor. 6th and 7th Streets OFFICE HOURS 9 to 11 a. m., 12 to 1 p. m., 3 to 5 p. m. Sundays 10 to 11 a. m. Res. 386 St. Albans Tel. Dale 819 PAINLESS DENTISTRY ```markdown ``` First Class, Guaranteed Work to All Branches of Dentistry c Suite 400, Court Block Cedar 6190 PHONES T. S. 26147 NEWBERT DRUG CO. Geo.W.Nelson Full Stock of Pure Drugs, Proprietary Medicines, Druggists' Sundries, Toilet Articles, Candles, Soda, Cigars, Etc. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM- POUNDED ORDERS DELIVERED Gor, Wabasha and Summit, St. PAUL Phone Dale 1781 Orders Delivered Grocery & Confectionary 8STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, VEGETABLES, FRUIT, BUTTER, EGGS, MILK, CREAM, BREAD, CAKES, PIES, ETC. 8SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS 441 Rondo Cor. Arundel 8T. PAUL AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. 1900 LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE BALL STATTER AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES Residence Service $2.00 PER MONTH Northwestern Telephone Exchange Co. LEE E. TURPIN & CO PROPRIETORS Cosmopolitan Buffet and Grill RAILROAD MENS HEADQUARTERS 40 EAST THIRD STREET TEL. CEDAR 9128 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. FRED TALBERT PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING INTERIOR DECORATING TEL. CEDAR 8545 138 E. THIRD ST. lene ie | GC MINNEAPOLIS THE COINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT “FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happenea ana are to Happen Among the People of the City. 4. N. SELLERS, MANAGER 2812 Tenth Avenue So. Tel. N. W. South 2372. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1916. Worry gives the undertaker more business than work does. ‘When a man is completely down and out, his enemfes stop kicking him and his friends begin. The Colored Gophers will play the Athletics of West St. Paul tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. ‘The Episcopal pienie at Parkers Lake Thursday was quite largely at- tended, and was a very delightful cecasion. Mr. Daniel Williams, who for many years has been located at 306 South rd St, has moved his restaurant to 407 Bth Ave. South, Miss Elnora B. Rodney of Duluth, who has been the guest of Miss Mil- dved Plummer, returned home yester- day accompanied by Miss Plummer. Mr, J. H. Murray, of Seattle, Wash., has been the guest of Mr. M. J. Spence, 2844 Twelfth Ave. S. this week. He is enroute to his home after an extended eastern trip. Miss Zelma LaForce left on Thurs- day evening over the Canadian Pacific line enroute to Portland, Ore., where she will visit relatives. " Part’ of her vacation will be spent at Seaside Ocean Beach, a delightful summer resort, CRESPO O OOOH EY N. W. PHONE COLFAX 3596 MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING ‘AND LADIES’ TAILORING PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALTY 3612 ELLIOTT AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. PESTS SEE SeOOOE THE J. & H. WET WASH LAUNDRY ‘The Greatest Achievement of Its Kind in the United States. One of the most wonderful and ex- traordinary examples of what can be done, where there is a determination to succeed, was astoundingly brought to the notice of THE APPEAL, this week, by a visit to the “J. & H. WET WASH LAUNDRY,” 8763-5557 Cedar avenue, Minneapolis. And, in the hope that what was seen and learned by the visit, may furnish an incentive for others ‘of our young men, to dare and do, along some line of endeavor, this article is published. Something over five years ago, Mr. Jasper Gibbs, Jr, then employed in the Minneapolis postoffice, was asked by a friend to look up a location for & wet wash laundry. He did 0, and found one, but his friend had then decided to do something else that caused him to abandon the idea of starting a laundry. But Mr. Gibbs, then less than 20 years of age, had gotten the Idundry bee in his own bonnet and decided that if the pros- pects were as flattering as his friend had pictured them, he saw no reason why he could not go into the business and succeed. So he and his brother, Mr. Hiram ‘Gibbs, fourteen months younger than himself, made a start with six customers. They knew little, or nothing, about the business but de: termined to learn, and they have lost no time. ‘They are both high school graduates and had laid an educational foundation which is absolutely neces- sary now-a-days as a prerequisite in almost all lines of business, Hence, having this foundation, they built upon it wisely and well. ‘They worked early and late, very often the entire night. ‘They are quite modest and unassum: ing young men and though very popu- lar in soclety circles, they did not allow social entities to interfere with their business. ‘The result of the com- bination of ‘sterling qualities being brought to bear upon their business venture, was a steady increase until now, the boiler room of thelr new establishment is larger than their en- tire original laundry, and they now have as many hundréds of customers as they once had individuals, and their new plant has a capacity of fitteen hundred family washings per Week, which they hope to have at no very ‘distant day. The laundry is now owned and operated by the five Gibbs brothers, viz: Jasper, Hiram, Morris, Mark and Wendell; all working in the laundry, but the ‘actual business management is divided between Jasper and Hiram, Besides the five brothers there are five other employes. ‘The building, a picture of which 13 shown in this issue, has an area of 73 by 125 square feet, with a 16-foot celling, making it ght and airy. Tt is composed of vitrified brick and con- crete and is strictly sanitary in every respect. ‘There are 11 washers in which 53 individual family washings may be done at one time. ‘There are two large centrifugal wringers from which the clothes come almost dry enough to trou. ‘They have 3 wagons and 2 motor trucks and a splendid sanitary barn with a capacity for 8 horses. ‘The Gibbs Brothers are quite exem- plary in their habits and manners: modest, courteous and affable,a typical “band of brothers” all united in thelr common welfare, and that of their mother, Mrs. Ione E, Gibbs, to whom they enthusiastically and unanimously ascribe the credit for their phenomi- nal success. ‘The laundry and equipment as it. stands today—at a low estimate—rep- resents an investment of $20,000.00 as the result of thelr fve years ot labor and business acumen, The plan is really the largest, most | sanitary and up-to-date wet wash laun- dry in Minnesota, if not in the United States. THE APPEAL is of the opinion that this is the most remarkable achieve- ment made by any family in the Unit- ed States in a period of five years and challenges successful contradiec- tion, a okra ‘btals ogi Batons wb hope this: will inspire some of our young men to emulate the splendid example of the Gibbs Brothers. Back to Old Home WwW M EVAN S _Phowe Codar 8081 339-339 1-2 Wabasha nearFourth St. EE IIE Suits Steamed and Pressed —25c. Pants Steamed and Pressed 1Se ‘Top Coats Steamed & Pressed 15c. Overcoats Steamed & Pressed 25¢ Mens Suits Dry Cleaned 1,00 | Ladies’ Suite Dry Cleaned 1.25 Hats Cleaned and Blocked 50c Panama Hats Cleaned & Block'd 50c EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT. REASONABLE RATES. ne ee CE nz Sudden Service We Buy and Sell Old Clothes We Call and Deliver —————————— ‘We aim to make every transaction so Satisfactory that the chance purchaser will become a permanent patron. To accom- plish this, We will depend upon— SERVICE QUALITY PRICE Careful, polite, atten- Only merchandise of The most of the best tive, prompt and cour- standard strength and for the least money we teous. purity. sive, Money back if dissatisfied applies to each transaction. F. M. PARKER & CO. é DRUGGISTS, THE REXALL STORE. Fifth & Wabasha. St. Paul, Minn. Northwestern Stamp Works. Rubber and wel” STAMPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 110 EAST THIRD ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. 3753-3755-3757 Cedar Avenue is a Te 1 s oe a Be TU AMeeonece Hw FeO A Ss al ee ea Ee ou a en Pe fe Te cress eee oe | . an | a ee ee eerie Se We maintain that we can do the family wash cheaper and better than the housewife. ‘We make this claim because we have one of the largest, most mod- ern and sanitary wet wash plants in the United States. Our Price is 25 Pounds of Family Wash for 65c (CLOTHES WEIGHED WHEN DRY) OUR AUTO TRUGKS AND WAGONS DELIVER EVERYWHERE IN MINNEAPOLIS SNELLING 1509 PHONES DREXEL 1269 SAINT PAUL A man should have plenty of back- ‘bone for himself—and plenty of ham ‘bone for the rest of his family, ‘The Home Banquet Hall may be en- gaged for private parties only. Sober and gentlemanly conduct must be guar- anteed. Clarence M. Tibbs. But God commendeth His Love to- ward us in that while we were yet sinners Christ died tor us.—Romans 5:8.—Selected by E. W. Gilles. (71:16) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms with every convenience. Walking dis. tance. Apply to Mrs. L. C. Foreman, 308 W. Central. ‘Tel. Dale 7470. (618-18) ‘The headquarters of the Republican State Central Committeo will be es- tablished at the new St. Francis hotel, corner Seventh and Wabasha on or about September 15. FOR RENT—Nice, newly decorated rooms, strictly modern, new. manage- ment, $2.00, $2.50 and’ $3.00. Apply at 249 ‘WW. Chestnut street. Phone Cedar 288—(6-24-16) FOR RENT — Nicely furnished rooms with all modern conveniences on reasonable terms. Men preferred. Apply at 418 Rondo street. Phone Summit 1028—(6-24-16) It you wish to get a new or used motor car be sure to see Fred Greene, 962 St. Anthony avenue, or 237 W: Ninth street, Kissel Kar garage. He can save you money.—(7-15.) FOR SALE—A fine New Home sow. ing machine as good as new, cost $65.00 will sell for $20.00 cash. ‘Apply at THE APPEAL office. Phone N. W. Cedar 3649. ‘TriState 23776 The So-Lit club met at the home of Miss Lucelia James, West Central ayenue, Thursday evening. It was a literary meeting, was .well attended and a very pleasant occasion. ‘Tel. N. W. Cedar 940 _ ‘T.-S, 789 St. Paul Steam Laundry “The Sanitary Laundry” ‘Works: 289-291 Rice Street ones: {48 Waban Se B. G. Webster, Mgr. St. Paul THE CUT PRICE FURNITURE STORE BETWEEN WEYAND’S sitet 21-23 E. Eighth St. ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRE- SENT CLAIMS, HTC. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey—ss, Probate ‘Court, Innthe Satter, of the atale ot, Mary dle, ‘alas Mary Poor Deceased Letters of ‘administration on the Xo- tate or" Mary ldlon ‘alias ptary” Pook, Seceasea, late, of the County of Rawr SeySand, State’ of ainuesstar belts Sranted' to. Jessie: Johnsat Et ds, Ordered, ‘That ‘six’ months. be ‘and the came fg hereby allowed frame And titer the date of ehin Order, ih ‘whol all pergong haying slate. a” ae Thands ‘against ‘the said deceases, ate ‘equired fo flo che same 1n the Probate Court ot sald’ County: for’ ersminatton Sind anlgwance, or be goeever barred: Atte te Further Ordered What the frst Monday in February, Toit, ar 16 Oclock a. m., at a General ‘Term’ of said Pro- Tate" court, to "be: meld” atthe “Court Houngy tn the ‘Giey “ot ‘Bt, “Basle in tald County, bo and the anime Nereby ip aovolnted ‘sy “the tine ana piace Whew and whore the anid Probate Gove MID examine and “adjust. ‘said ‘claims thd. demands MANGE Further Ordered, That no- uceron teh heating? ws elven to "a ‘greditors and persons interested in said Shiate, “by” forthwith “pabilshing tne Grader” onde ‘in egehy week fore tntas ‘Riscesslve weeks in tho’ Appeat a Weel ewopaper “printed. nd” Pupllated “ts pala’ Gaunts! Dated at St. Paul this 26th day of sug tole, By the Court: w. BAZILLR, Juage of Probate, (Seal of Probate Court) W, 2. FRANCIS, Attorney, Maal’ am. Novi wanke BG. 1-29-16 ‘Citation om Petition to Admit Will to Probate. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY oF| Ramsey—ss, In Probate Court. In the Matter of Proving the Alleged Last Will and ‘Testament of Mary G- Peters, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to AN Whom. it May Concern: Whereas, Benjamin N. Murrell of the City ‘of St. Paul and State of Minne: sgta has delivered to the Probate Court of the County of Ramsey, an instruc ment in writing purporting to be the Last Will and ‘Testament of Mary G, Peters, late of Ramsey County, Minne: Sota, decedent, and filed therewith his fetltion ‘to, said Probate ‘Court, pray: ing that the said instrument may be proved and admitted to probate’ and that letters testamentary "be. granted thereon to said Benjamin N, Murrell. | Jt is Ordered, That said petition be jheard and that all persons’ interested in said matter be clted and required te appear before this Court on “Monday, the 4th day of August, 1916, at 16 e'elock a. m. or a3 soon ‘thereafter as said matier can be heard, at the Pro: bate Court Rooms, in the’ Court. House In the City ‘of St, Paul, In sald County, |and show ‘cause, if any they have, why sald petition shoula not be granted anc jsald Will admitted ¢o probate and tha |this citation be served by the publica: tion thereof in ‘the Appeal according to law, and by mailing a copy of this eltation at least 14 days before. said day of hearing, to each of ‘the heirs, Gevisees, legates of sald decedent Whose names and addresses. are known and appear from the files of this court ‘Withess the Judge of sald Court this aist day of July, A. D. 1916. Beal of Probate Court) BW. BAZILLE, Judge of Probate, Attest: F.-W. GOSEWICH, ‘Clerk of Probate. W, T. PRANCIS, Attorney, 329 Am. Natl Bank Blig. 7-22-16 Pein eat aah er Rae ON n a ee ee Ia CER EARS 8s MPL! Sena gn gee ee Le are atill being purchased by shrewd buyers who are taking advantage of the wonderful values we are offering during our MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE. This is a sale of factory stock and comprises a number of our discontinued patterns, very refrigerator offered for sale is the very best quality made at our plant, but some of them do not conform to the patterns and designs for 1916 models, —————— )) Below you will find just a few of the many extraordinary [oer ia size_Yalte8 offered, l ages Oe 4 ze leo Former Sale. aes MER e LI No. Width, Depth. Height. Capacity. Price. Price. fll Feggeesia oa Rea 201 34% in 19% in, 88% in, 65Tbs. —-$25100 $14.00 aS Ny i a4 aTAin, ay in = 43 in’ 75 1bs, on ge 30 [|| Bete Ae in, | 16%in 42% in, 0 Ibs, 50 $14.85 fill Peet gn NOE A 7 2 in, 18 in. 46 in. 801bn, $30.00 $17.40 Fl Ce ea %& 42 in 24%in B1%in. 1501s. $45.00 $52.30 aS = Asis 73 26%in 19%in 6044in. 100lbs. $35.00 §2065 Fh ane Nae 4°48 im 26 in 55 in, 1651bs $42.50 $28.70 ii ae Al Ween 5 M8 in ae in 66 in moths, sono foci JU Ee ° ° eS INA ess Sar eee All Porcelain Enamel Lined Ce] je (Not “white enamel,” “poreeloid’’ or any other imitation.) Onn ci ° ° White Enamel Refrigerator Company 1400 University Ave.—On Interurban Liae. Get Off at Hamline Ave. 246-50 Fourth Ave So, J. E. STEWART, Manager FINEST ESTABLISHMENT OF ITS KIND IN THE UNITED STATES, ‘Twenty Elegant, Steam Heated, Eleo- trle 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. A LA CARTE MMALS AT ALL HOURS. BEST SERVICR, REGULAR DINNER Dally, From 1 to 6 P.M. 28 to 88 Cts ‘Sunday, 35 to 50 Cents, Speclal Terms for Private Parties, Banquets, Eto. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. Phone Nic. 9769, yy ’ | 2 ES) | um a a ‘Main 9992 ‘8, 2078 PORTERS’ AND WAITERS’ HOTEL FOR MEN ONLY GLOVER SHULL, - Manager Rates 50 centa per day 209 Hennepin MINNEAPOLIS MAN EXTENSION OR EXTRA We, NG ELEPHONE LOCATED IN ANY UC a) PART OF THE HOUSE FOR ( | Ls a 50¢ PERWONTH AN THE ORS (OWE ! [ERM TelePae ys! MRT ec Phone Hyland 6851. Sugden Service. NORTH SIDE CAFE AMERICAN AND CHINESE DISHES TO ONDER AT ALL HOURS, Special Dinner Sunday, 2 to 6 P. M. 723 Sixth Ave. N. MINNEAPOLIS LADIES! Do You Know. that it is CHEAPER to send your family washing to the "Old Reliable“ the Capitol Steam Laundry than to pay a "wash lady“ big wages, furnish meals, soap and fuel--and then worry all day. We iron all the flat pieces, and starch all the rough dry ones. COURTEOUS DRIVERS. GOOD SERVICE CAPITOL STEAM LAUNDRY N. W. Gedar 4622 Tri-State 21939 It you know of some news that you would like to see in THE APPEAL send it to the office. Do it yourself, then you will know it is done, Per: haps, if YOU don’t see that it gets in the paper no one else will. THE APPEAL will publish it, if it's news, | omce Phone cedar #760, Res. Phone Cedar a24s FREDERICK D. McCRACKEN Former soeretary to Congressman Stevens) as ee ; lm . Oe Pin. ff. She 3 INSURANCE. |f 7 Mie REAL ESTATE, FIRE. ro eo SALES, PLATE GLASS. |g ge RENTALS, AUTOMOBILE. : MORTGAGES. TORNADO, a LOANS. SICK CARE ACCIDENT = OF LIFE. ®&.. = a PROPERTY. A : ¥ " cay a 78,000 Acres of Excellent Farm Larid in the Hardwood Districts of WISCONSIN AND MINNESOTA. NEAR GOOD TOWNS AND SCHOOLS. LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS, Suite No, 410 Court Block. 24 East Fourth Street BE, PAUL, MINNESOTA, SOCIETY DIRECTORY BT. PAUL F ALAM SPO Ty x oe aso hae (sare d a a ct? (me hapa - MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LoDae eve MINNESOTA, A. FL AND A. Ne HL J, SHELTON, Grand. Master, 600 Sixth St Duluth, Mine @. 1. HOAGE, Grand Seoretary, 80 Charles St, St. Pach atin” PIONEER LODGE NO. 1. AND A. Me eels A Seat KoA 4, and, Rome Biteaty ot Stay SOTEE® Agrore Bensaman, PWS PED Bi Seay, BS Rae! — PERFECT ASHAR LODGE NO. 4 ¥. gd An ate ‘Mocks stgong aN di, Hveaday in each month ae Gatos ett Gor, Aurora and Kent streets, at 8:36 Bet John “A Sayles, Wee, hee ee Rane, secy.3d8' Hondo burect: ee ae rare ands A Mt ects weasea SA Brod I etn at Gaon gormer urgra and” ont Stree aly Fosgn He. Sherwood. Beets ht Bavios, Seow, NO Winds street: PILGRIM COMMANDERY NO. #2, ER Zam A eNO 2 ayn each” erty at Goleta Mee Beg B'S Sw Rte se ah Honds Street isaac FEQUAN TEMPLE NO. 26, NOBLES gf the Matic Shrine, Meats PRES day Ip each month'st Union Waik Ee net of Arora and Rent atgeetae ye $280 Biot, Og Howares We pete 5 one, Hee, 890" Chasis setae pe is BAe OF, Mat oe NO. 2202, G. UL O. OF OF) Megta second and fouGin iy inOF day ip each, month at Garter ean eae Bab gar see Oe 2" pe AEE som. N, Gerd. Wesiey Keely, BB S508 "anthony Avenel EREDERICK DOUGLASS LODGE NO, 3008, G. U. 0. of O. mest fosoud NOs fourth Monday tn ‘east months Gots Hoe peta Gage ead Bent Bite at EULYin p. S, He CEN, Ga Se ST. PAUL, PATRIARCHY No. 114 Meets third ‘Monday tn cack NOt Sirgla at ey Mare ae ant BW et Agua Tone Lome HOUSEHOLD oF RUTH No. 553, a. PB; ©. of 0. meste the tha mesiags fn each monti at Union Hei 5 monday Men, haa peak gtr aate AE 880 Sas: Sle Bi Lindsay: we RS ois wie: brldge street a H F RUTH No. 376 a peer o eRe RUE No, 31 9 Fueeday tp oagh month’ at tetne Bee is So? Posed gtawe cua atts ve. South. “Mre, Saregen at WERE Miss Cora Napier, W. Re” ————_____ GOPHER LODGE No. 105, F. BP. 0, Hof, the World.” Mecte second Wodeee: A8y tp Sach’ month at Unter epee net, Autora. and Kent, CoUen, Sall, cop Hall, BR: Re ae Tonnsos’ eoje- Sh Kent Sirest! ——————____ JOHN H. HAYES LODGE Noe. ~+p Meets frst and thia wues- a7 in once meee Coane mall Bat 7 Yotalty Neon. ain oY Holabts of Bythien Wee Feasting nage poe James thomas, @ ov sset Henderson, ¥.'G: Tae are St; 0. games, et and 8. 321 st Albany same GIDEMTY COURT OF CALANTHR NOMEN. 8 A,B ACA ANE meets first and ‘third Monday’ (o°e,4, month at ecof Pe Hall, Sit canes Bree ap Minneapolia, “Mrs, Minarve Pat Barnett, W. Ci Miss Arlene M acet R of D,, 25 w. asth at SS NAT TURNER LODGE No. 3, x. oF Foareinmeapolis, “meets Moods ge OF fourth “Thursdays “In” each ona the Gabor, Temple Bide, second" Hodt corner, Fourth street and Gepen OOF. fag aout a Sep, mA Kolehta ip Food standing aFe wolcce HE! Bptaon, CG: Win, Neweane alee 821 Washington Ave. NY a ee CHURCHES rae PAPTIS? CHURCH, cp. ser tteet nd Soin Ge Sunday E00 ps, Sua AE LG 12:30, Be sole opis, Beams "ShOO) at AEA ‘and gholt_rehtaraaly Waanesiay" Pee, aad Funerals. and’ weddings. probe: ge fended. " Bev. Bou Nn SieybtoypDty at: He6, 088 Weat central aantel® ,pastor. study at church. Tel. acheey Bae MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, gomer Rico and Fuller streets, Soeoes services: Preaching, 1 a.m, anda? m5 Sunday School 12:45; “Deecosey meeting 7: B. ¥. PU. 7:30'p ee eet Ue cordially invited. Rev. aa nen ae /Ponald, pastor, 661 W. Central Sve, ST JAMES A.M. . CHURCH, Puller and Jay” streste. mance COR. Wee 2 a T'S 2 vedanta Prayer meating. d:00 9. mi™ plveanen Segre easter Thay Wee: Besday” ana’ "ena oue® nga, $0: Enrmonage a6 ‘ay atrost. “Raves, Jones, Pastor, 8. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL aission freee, Sunday anr™ila, And Mackubin airect. Sunday serie: rar on ot Holy Busharise 7-ay cone Selebration Yor Holy Bucharst ‘rgeMEh third Sundays, 11:00 a. me Matin’ tached and fourth Blindays, iivto asein™ econ school 12:30 'p. im." ‘Brotheritoa “uf a Andrei, 6:30 Dm Vespers 9) % Bt clase, 85", Wpeagndnrey oo pre 8:00 Ds ta. Pricey yam RON 00" p.m.” Saturdays Hore Re Payer Hoo 2 mt geatiniays Loaltad, Rector, #85 Thomas Bt ESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Cor. Barrington and Se ARON CHURCH, Cor. services, breaching W00 RM eg Ho Bae era A100, A eM reek meting Welntgla” Faas Bers Gio Scamp paste, Whe, A Ferrington aye OVER 0s Yeas’ EXPERIENCE Shape are: te A contre aurea tenant corciney Sores Mio na se aaa Selec Ero Lent Se i Ese heh : 301 Broadway, York INN §.Co,2etemeen, New