Twin City Star

ST. PAUL The editor being unable to secure space begs leave to publish the following, which should have appeared in last week's issue. The Ordination of The vestments worn by the celebrant and assisting priest on this occasion was the property of St. Paul's Seminary and were the finest in the state made of the finest fabric ornamented with pure gold weighing up to fourteen pounds. The solo rendered at the offertory by Mrs. E. O. James was indeed grand and rendered as only an artist could. Gounod's mass rendered by the choir in latin under the direction of Mr. C. D. Jackson, was also a masterly selection and could only be rendered by a choir of music readers; to be appreciated it should be heard. The drama, "A Clergyman's Courtship," given at St. James A. M. E. Church, Thursday June 16, was a grand success in every way. Managed and staged by such enterprising enthusiastic persons as Mrs. Bessie Lucus and C. H. Miller, assisted by the following persons who were none-the-less enterprising and enthusiastic Mesdames Ida Mills, Bessie Miller, Erma Archer, Ethel Wilson. Messrs S. E. Hall, A. V. Hall, B. Archer and F. G. D. Parker. The stage settings were good and not one of the company needed prompting throughout the entire play of three acts, thereby eliminating much of the amateurishness generally attached to amateur performances. They indeed covered themselves with glory and acted like professionals. As soon as the weather is cooler it will be repeated. It is rumored that several weddings will take place in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Davis have announced the marriage of their daughter Eugenia to Mr. William Edgar Webber, Wednesday July 6, 1910, at the residence of Mrs Jackson, 9900 Sincoe St. The many friends of Mrs. C. Pickett will be pleased to know that she is on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Black and Mrs. K. Crawford have moved into their beautiful new home 525 Rondo St. Mr. John Hickman Jr. returned home Monday after a 16 days trip west; in many places he sang by request and was accorded a great ovation. In Denver he met Wm. French one of our old St. Paul boys and he had a great time. Miss Bertha Williams of Charles St. left Sunday evening June 20th, for Philadelphia. She will be joined by her sister Miss Mae Williams, who has been teaching music in Virginia. They will also visit Atlantic City before returning. Her father Mr. E. J. Williams accompanied her as far as Chicago. The June rally at Pilgrim Baptist Church is proving quite a success up to Sunday night $525.70 in cash had been turned in. Their progressive and energetic leader Rev. McDonald says he hopes to reach the $1,000 mark before it is over. On Wednesday evening June 22 according to announcement, Miss Ethel May Howard and Mr. Stephen Lloyd Marxwell were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. H. S. Graves. The bride looked very beautiful and was unattended, only the immediate relatives and members of her club being present. On last Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Schroeder's undertaking parliars the funeral of Mr. Wm. Ridgeway, a respected citizen and one of the oldest porters in point of service in the em- ploy of the railroad company, took place. Mr. Ridgeway passed this life Friday, June 17, at his home. The service was conducted by Rev. J. M. Boddy of Zion Presbyterian church. He leaves a wife and a host of friends to mourn his death. Rev. A. H. Hill, D. D., of Little Rock, Ark., President of Shorter College is the guest of Rev. H. S. Grave and will preach at St. James A. M. E. church, morning and evening. The play at the Grand Opera House this week is one of southern extraction, "Cameo Kirby." Playwright New Stock Co. Mr. Bernard the stage manager will sit to say over his signature: Through Mr. C. H. Miller we were able to secure the best quickly gotten together quartet he ever listened to, the following gentlemen compose the quartet: C. D. Jackson, first tenor; A. J. White, second tenor; A. W. Haynes, first bass; S. H. Miller, second bass. What the Twin Cities can't furnish in the way of music among its Afro-Americans is yet to be seen. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AND GET A GOOD DINNER WHERE YOU MAY ENJOY THE FOOD AND AP PRECIATE THE SERVICE, WHERE THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN, 317½ WABASHA ST., ST. PAUL. Rev. H. S. Graves returned last Saturday evening, June 18th, from Wilberforce College, where he attended the commencement exercises, and on Sunday morning preached a most able and inspiring sermon. The Star surmises that the inspiration came from the fact that he had been raised to the honor of D. D. The degree being conferred upon him by our honored institution of the A. M. E. church, Wilberforce College. Thursday June 16th, together with the following distinguished gentlemen, Degree of Doctor of Laws, Prof. H. T. Keeling, editor A. M. E. Review, Prof. J. H. Hawkins, commissioner of education Doctor of Divinity, Rev. M. Steady, of Liberia, Africa. Dr. Val. D. Turner delivered a very instructive lecture on "Hygenie" to the members of Mars Lodge, Odd Fellows and Ladies of Household of Ruth. Refreshments were served. This is one of the most progressive organizations of the northwest numbering over 125 financial members and the owners of 16 valuable city lots unincumbered. Mr. W. T. Frances, at last meeting, was elected delegate to coming B. M. C., at Baltimore, Md., and with him he will carry in invitation to that Grand Body which composes the best men of our race. The Star correspondent wishes the "Order," the "Household" and the Delegate much "Success." On Tuesday afternoon June 21, at the residence of Mrs. Nadine Mitchell was held the annual meeting of the Ladies of the West-end Branch of the Y. W. C. A. The election of officers were as follows: Mrs. Kittle Terrill, president, Mrs. Nadine Mitchell, first vice president, Mrs. Florence Duchet, second vice president, Mrs. Laura Hichman, secretary, Mrs. Corine Carter corresponding secretary, Miss M. Anderson treasurer. Mendames C. P. Noyes, Schuneman, Williams, of the Parent Organization were present and were very much enthused and encouraged over the work of the ladies of this branch. The vesper services on Sunday afternoon will be discontinued during the summer, the rooms will be open week days; Tues. Wed. and Fridays, in charge of Mrs. Nadine Mitchell who gives her service gratis. Mrs. Geo. Lucas is another of St. Paul's wide awake telented lights. The St. Paul manager congratulates himself upon securing the services of this well known lady, who will report all St. Paul happenings, solicit your subscription and ads. Address, C. H. Miller, manager, 428 Edmund St.; Mrs. Geo. Lucas, reporter, 597 Rondo St. Defective Page MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., JUNE 23, 1910 NOTICEABLE HAPPENINGS Noticeable happenings in these parts force the negroes to sit up and take notice, and daily occurrences are the open door for the entry of negroes into the business life of the Flour City. They force him to realize his position, when the white man's door closes against him, causes the opening of business and promotes racial interests. The negroes of the East, South and West are far beyond the element representing the Northwest, and it can well be said that New England shows less enterprise by negroes on account of its law protecting them by allowing them constitutional rights, also customs or blue laws formed long ago prevented segregation during its earlier days which allowed no business, a consideration which was specially identified with the negro race. This made it clear for negroes to demand privileges and be accorded the same. But while that was good form and has accomplished much, they now have a basis to work upon, and are fast waking up. They need no social equality and are filling their own coffers, and the white man is granting them business concessions. The time is fast coming when the negroes of Massachusetts will be second to none in enterprise. They have syndicates, companies, and are a power to be looked upon favorably. Such things are on foot in Minneapolis. The time has come for concerted efforts, and when the white man closes his door on the negro, then Opportunity knocks at the Negro's and oftentimes she is refused. What are you going to do? Do it now! You upend $20,000 each week in Minneapolis. Public installation of the Anchor Hilary Lodge No. 2 was held June 21 at their lodge rooms (Labor Temple hall). Following officers were installed: F. E. Abbrey, W. M.; M. W. Judy, S. W.; George Johnson, J. W.; Zach Johnson, treasurer; E. B. James, secretary. The ceremonies were conducted by William R. Morris, P. G. M., after the installation they were entertained by the ladies of the Eastern Star, Mrs. J. M. Sellers officiating. The program consisted of remarks by Mrs. Sellers, William R. Morris, Singing by Eastern Star chapter. Prayer by Rev. Jas. L. Horton. After the program a collation was served, which was enjoyed by all. The Masonic sermon will be preached at Bethesda Baptist church on Sunday, June 26. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Christian Endeavor Society of St. Peters will convene here July 19th 20th, 21st. Program later. The Wayman Home Circle of St. Peters will hold their annual picnic at Burke's July 4th. Wait for the picnic of the "Colored Orphanage and Old Folks Home, July 4th. See ad in next issue. The Star is on Sale at Minneapolis—C. J. Samuelson, corner Washington av. S. and Cedar; Henry L. Vinegar's barber shop, $319\frac{1}{3}$ dt st. S.; Porters' and Waiters' club, Hennepin av.; Chas. W. Brown, 725 Washington av. S.; Jos. Blackwell's, $216\frac{1}{2}$ Washington av. S.; Acorn Tailors; Forakers' Cafe. St. Paul—The Dublin Inn, 378 Minnesota; Ramsey Co. Club, 115 E. 3d st.; The People's Barber Shop, 1386 E. 3d st.; Utley's Barber Shop, 5th st.; Porters' & Waiters' Club, 217 Wabasha st. SPECIAL It is a pleasure to receive such support and commendation as contained in the letter received from Montreal. We expect others to follow the flag. Negro Burned at Stake. Rusk, Tex., June 21.—Leonard Johnson a negro, charged with having killed Miss Maude Redding, a young white woman, yesterday, was burned at the stake by a mob last night. TWIN CITY NEWS Reliable, live, honest, hustling agents for the Twin City Star. You can make a good living with this work as a side line. Agents wanted in Milwaukee, Duluth, Omaha, Kansas City, Portland, Ore., Seattle, Denver, Des Moines and Sloux City. Write for terms. 126 Cedar St. The hotels expect to do good business during the Aviation Week at the State Fair. Mr. Andrew Jackson, of the C. P. R., has purchased a home at 603 St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul. His many friends will be glad to hear of this, also that Mrs. Jackson is improving having been in bad health for nearly three years. Charlie Dwyer is with the Soo Line. Mrs. Dwyer is now in charge of the hotel. Mr. A. D. Price, chef of the Soo Line, is one of the old employes of the N. Y. Central and is making good in the west. Out-of-Town Correspondents Wanted. Agents wanted everywhere. Mr. Calvin Butler of McCullough's orchestra, was married recently to Miss Mary Melonson. He is very well contented as one of our latest beneficts. Send your notes to the Star office and they will be inserted or a satisfactory reason given. I want to interest the classes and represent the masses. Mr. David Branson of 2164 E. 14th st., Los Angeles, Cal., has arrived home after a visit to the Twin Cities. He speaks well of his visit and we regret not having him stay a while longer. Mr. Glover Shull of Hennepin av., is one of our first subscribers, and he is a pioneer along other lines. We hope to say more about others. WHEN IN ST. PAUL, STOP AT THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN. YOUR APPETITE WILL BE SATISFIED, AND YOU WILL BE WELL SERVED. Mr. Paul Smith, one of our city's best known chauffeurs, is back on his summer job. His employer has taken out his cars for the season. Mr. Smith has been with his people nearly five years, and has entire charge of the garages, and is one of the rellables of our race along his line. Mr. R. J. Solomon of St. Paul was visiting the Flour City last Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Jacobs, of 1108 Wash. av. S., has been fortunate enough to secure a dwelling site on Cedar Av. Heights, and she intends to begin building a cottage. This is an example of the practical way to do things. Begin now. Buy the Star at Samuelson's Stationery Store when you transfer at Seven Corners, Minneapolis. Misses Helen and Birdie White of Memphis, Tenn., are visitors at O. C. Hall's, 763 Fauquier st. The Minneapolis Sunday Forum hel held its regular meeting at St. Peters' M. E. church on Sunday last. Instead of disbanding for the summer season, the meetings will be held and September, the next being at Beon the first Sundays in July, August thesda church, July 3d, at 2:30 p. m. Good food, quick service, moderate prices, modern convenience. Step upstairs while going by. 208 Hennepin ave. If your business isn't worth advertising, then advertise it for sale in the Twin City Star. Mr. Edw. J. Williams, the insurance broker of Union block, St. Paul, is among that type of men who are always looking forward to higher things. Mr. Williams is known to the C. P. Ry. as a trustworthy and capable man, which means much, and has the respect of the citizens of the Northwest. He is a good little fellow with wide-awake ideas, and full of business. Mr. W. M. Scott, 1322 Second St. S., has been sick during the past week with tonsillitis. He has been attended by Dr. J. H. Redd. While he is much improved and able to get around, he contemplates that an operation will be necessary. Mr. Scott is a charter member of Ames Lodge of Elks, and was elected financial secretary at their last meeting, which is his fourth term of office. Rev. Wharton's cards are out for the Relief Raising Rally, to raise funds to meet their semi-annual payment on their church in July. If you want to do something for "God and man," get a card and work for a good cause. "When it rains it pours." This adage holds good. The matrimonial "bee" is "buzzing" in the bonnet of Our "Smart Set." This is good; there are many desirable and marriageable girls in the Twin Cities, and you know that it is time for June brides. Rev. Jas. Hudson, formerly of Texas, late of Iowa, has been in the city during the past two weeks. He preached his first sermon at Pilgrim Baptist Church on Sunday, June 12th. On last Sunday morning he delivered a sermon at St. James A. M. E. Church. In the evening he occupied the pulpit of Rev. T. J. Carter, at Bethesda Baptist Church, and was well received. Mr. Hudson will leave in a few days for Seattle. Mr. Greenleaf Johnson expects to visit Tacoma in a few days, and while there he will interest himself in circulating the Twin City Star throughout the Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Lapsley of Chicago spent a few days in Minneapolis. They left for an extensive visit to the Pacific coast, via Canadian Pacific Railway. Mrs. Richard Newton left the city for a month's trip. She has been in Chicago about a week. Before returning home she will visit Topeka and Kansas City. Mrs. Newton reports that she is enjoying her visit, and also reading the Star for the "Twin City News." Mrs. K. F. Mitchell has returned from a visit to Southern Texas. While there Mr. Mitchell and his wife visited the K. of P. encampment at Wa. All colored cooks on the Puget Sound division of the Milwaukee road were displaced by white cooks for no other reasons than social conditions. The boys were too far from their homes. HOTEL NOTES Mr. Harry Robinson, who is well known in hotel circles, and Miss May Belle Burke, of 1202 Third St. S., were recently joined in holy bonds of matrimony. The wedding was informal and private. This is news to many of Harry's friends and fellow employes. They are living at the home of the bride's parents, at the above address. THANKS. Many thanks to Mr. John Scott, the head waiter of West Hotel, for his valuable interest taken in the "Star." Mr. Scott has sold all copies left with him and has been instrumental in securing subscribers. Well, how about the changes at the Commercial Club. Wait for next week's issue. No.3 UNIVERSAL RACES CONGRESS A congress, which promises to be one of the most influential of our time, is to be held in London in July, 1911. The list of those who have extended to it their moral support is perhaps the most imposing one of its kind. Among the supporters, who hall from no less than forty countries, are over twenty presidents of parliaments, about a hundred members of the Permanent Court of Arbitration and of the Second Hague Conference, many present and past statesmen and ambassadors, some hundred and thirty professors of international law, the leading anthropologists and sociologists, the president, treasurer, general secretary and the majority of the council of the Inter-Parliamentary Union, and other distinguished personages. The object of the congress will be to discuss the larger racial issues in the light of modern knowledge and the modern conscience, with a view to encouraging a good understanding, friendly feelings and hearty co-operation between Occidental and Oriental peoples. Political issues of the hour will be subordinated to this comprehensive end, in the firm belief that when once mutual respect is established, difficulties of every type will be sympathetically approached and readily solved. The origin of this congress is readily explained. The interchange of material and spiritual goods between the different races of mankind has of late years assumed such dimensions that the old attitude of distrust and aloofness is giving way to a general desire for closer acquaintanceship. Out of this interesting situation has sprung the idea of holding a congress where the representatives of the different races might meet each other face to face, and might, in friendly rivalry, further the cause of so-called white people and the so-called colored people. Accordingly, the congress will not represent a meeting of all the races for the purpose of discussing indiscriminately everybody's concerns. It will not discuss purely European questions, such as the relations existing between or within the different European countries; nor, of course, will it discuss the attitude of Europe towards the persons. Fee for active membership (including attendance, volume of papers, and other publications) will be 21s., for passive membership (excluding attendance, but including volume of papers and other publications), 7s. 6d. Further information may be obtained from the Hon. Organizer, Mr. G. Spiller, 63 South Hill Park, Hampstead, London; or from the American co-secretaries, Prof. W. E. DuBois, Atlanta University, and Mr. Alfred W. Martin, 995 Madison avenue, New York.-Circular, The Horizon. Laid to Rest RIDGEWAY. William Ridgeway died on June 17th at his home, 593 Whitall, St. Paul, and was buried on Sunday, June 19th. He was employed by the Canadian Pacific railway and was in their employ for 20 years. He was one of their most reliable and respected employees. Mr. W. M. Grosh, the superintendent, was surprised to hear of his death and burial and wishes to express his regrets for his non-attendance at the funeral. He was informed of his death on Monday by the Star representative. WATSON. Chas. H. Watson, father of Mrs. Chas. Hardin, died at the home of his daughter, 590 7th av. N., Minneapolis. The funeral services were held at Morris undertaking rooms, June 23. Interment at Layman cemetery. NEWS OF A WEEK IN CONDENSED FORM RECORD OF MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEST MANNER POSSIBLE. Happenings That Are Making History —Information Gathered from All Quarters of the Globe and Given in a Few Lines. PERSONAL Miss Edith Gaynor, second daughter of Mayor Gaynor of New York, and Harry Kermit Vinget, millionaire horseman, clubman and society man of that city, eloped to Wilmington, Del., and were wedded. Goldwin Smith, the Canadian educator, bequeathed the bulk of his estate, estimated by some at $1,000,000, to Cornell university. Stuyvesant Fish, Jr., will marry Mrs. I. Mildred Dick at her home, Garrison on the Hudson, July 14. Arthur Donner resigns as treasurer of the American Sugar Refining company and is succeeded by Charles H. Allen of Lowell, Mass. At the "urgent request" of President Taft, Secretary of State Knox issued a statement refusing the use of his name as a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in Pennsylvania. The election of Miss Mary Coes, secretary of Radcliffe college, Cambridge, Mass., as dean of that institution, to succeed Miss Agnes Irwin, who resigned a year ago, was announced. Richard S. Aldrich, son of Senator N. W. Aldrich of Rhode Island, is ill of typhoid fever at the Presbyterian hospital in New York city. Emperor William is indisposed and his illness causes much anxiety. He has cancelled all of his engagements, including attendance at the Kiel yacht races. Herman H. D. Peirce, American minister to Norway, received a broken arm and his wife and niece were slightly injured in an automobile accident at Christianity. GENERAL NEWS. Attorney General Wickersham and many supreme court judges of middle west states were the guests of the Illinois State Bar association at its annual meeting in Chicago. Reforms in court practise and procedure was the topic discussed. The Minnesota Bankers' association met in St. Louis in annual convention with President W. I. Prince in the chair. Regular airship passenger service was established for the first time when Count Zeppelin's great craft, the Deutschland, carrying 20 passengers, made the first scheduled trip from Friedrichshafen to Dusseldorf, Germany, a distance of 300 miles, in nine hours. The average speed on the trip was better than forty miles an hour. Former President Theodore Roosevelt characterizes the story that his daughter Ethel was engaged to James Thompson Williams, Jr., as the "scandalous infamy of a soundrel." Henry Roe Cloud of Winnebago, Neb., a full-blooded Indian, a member of the graduating class in the academic department at Yale, is seriously ill with appendicitis and his diploma will be sent to him at the infirmary. The Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education opened its yearly meeting in Madison, Wis. The reclamation bond bill, reduced to the $20,000,000 limit decided on by the house, and the bill providing publicity of campaign contributions have passed the senate at Washington. A joint convention of the American Aeronautical association and the Aeronautic Federation of America opened in New York for the purpose of organizing a new national association that may wrest from the Aero Club of America the control of future aviation meets in this country. Cleo Shaffer, fourteen years old, was instantly killed and seven girls and boys, her playmates, were injured when an automobile in which they were riding turned over near Marion, Ind. The car was being driven by Russell Gray, twelve years old, whose father owned the machine. Nearly thirty years of effort for the establishment of a postal-savings bank system had its fruition, when the senate at Washington by a vote of 44 to 25 passed the house postal bank bill without the changing of a word. The bill only requires President Taft's signature to become a law. The Democratic party of Ohio goes into the state campaign this fall with Judson Harmon as its candidate for governor and president. The Democratic state convention at Dayton indorsed him for the presidency after it had rehominated him for governor by acclamation. By the judgment of the Ohio supreme court E. C. Irvine of Columbus, as receiver for the old Columbus, Sandusky & Hocking Railroad company, obtains a judgment for $67,667 against the Pullman company of Chicago. This judgment is in support of the stock company of the Pullman company. Genaro Pesce, twelve years of age, has twice traveled across the Atlantic as a stowaway from Italy to New York and his perseverance has been rewarded by the decision of the immigration authorities to admit him. King George V. has sent New York city, through Consul General C. W. Bennett, a message of thanks for the sympathy expressed at the time of his father's death. Dr. Marleno Scimeca, an Italian physician in New York city, is hunting for his missing son, three years old, who is believed to have been kidnapped. Baroness von Schroeder is having the plumbing torn out at her country home near San Francisco in a search for $30,000 worth of jewels that were carelessly lost by a servant. George Fields, the negro murderer, whose escape from jail at St. Augustine, Fla., last Thursday night, prevented his execution at West Palm Beach, has been captured. The hanging will take place next Friday. Thirty-five miners were entombed by an explosion in the mines of the Maritime Coal & Power company at Halifax, N. S. The mine caught fire and rescue parties were driven back by gas flames. Potioning of the waters of a spring near Trau, in Dalmatia, is responsible for the immediate death of three religious processionists, the probable fatal illness of 300 others. President Taft attached his signature to the statehood bill. Mr. Taft used a gold pen and an eagle feather, the latter given him by Delegate Andrews. Leonard Johnson, a negro, was burned at the stake by a mob at Rusk, Tex., for the murder of a white woman. Princess Feodora of Schleswig-Holstein, the youngest sister of Empress Auguste Victoria, is dead. The last body on the French submarine Pluviose has been taken from the sunken vessel. Twenty men perished in the English channel at the time. The first touring party of university men, made possible by the benefice of an anonymous philanthropist, has left Liverpool for Canada and the United States. New York was attacked by a severe electrical storm, during which several buildings were struck by lightning and trolley service in the Bronx was stopped. It was announced at the headquarters of the Canadian Pacific railway at Winnipei, Man., that the wages of all the telegraphers on the system had been increased five dollars a month. Several thousand men are affected. William Grobben was killed and John Kelly and Harry Doex were badly injured when their automobile, going down a steep embankment, ran into a fence near Waukesa, Wis. All the occupants of the car lived in Milwaukee. After a chase over the United States lasting several weeks Joseph Wending, wanted by the police of Louisville, Ky., on a charge of murdering little Alma Kellner, niece of a wealthy brewer, has been apprehended at Houston, Tex., and is being held by the police pending the granting of requisition papers by the governor of the state. The chances of a "verdict" from the Ballinger-Pinchot investigating committee during the present session of congress are remote. The committee held a meeting behind closed doors, but it was announced at its conclusion that no action had been taken. Frank Karlan, fourteen years old, hanged himself at Rochester, Pa., on returning home after seeing a wifemurderer sentenced to death. The house of representatives furnished the remarkable spectacle of passing, with only one member voting in opposition, a strongly worded "reform" rule, designed to correct an acknowledged legislative abuse—the "smothering" of legislation in committee. Democrats, Republicans and "Insurgents" joined hands harmoniously in adopting the rule. The old rules of the house were defended and the critics of the speaker were severely scored by Speaker Cannon in a brief address on the floor of the house. Ninety-five cases of ptomaine poisoning from eating impure ice cream have been reported to the health department of Houston, Tex., from various parts of that city. Out of a class of 30 at the Yale Medical school it was made known that 11 did not pass the required examinations for graduation and have been told that they would not be permitted to try again. Four new divisions of the Japanese army are to be recommended for Korea by Gen. Terrachi, following his appointment as resident general of that country. An anti-foreign revolt is feared in western China, resulting from fanatical reports that children are to be sacrificed to prevent accidents on a new railroad. Charles Diver, a motorman, lies dying in a hospital at Washington, D. C. from injuries sustained while endeavoring to save passengers from the deadly electric current of a broken feed wire. The wholesale prices for refined oil have been reduced from one and one-half cents to one cent a gallon by the Standard Oil company, making the prevailing price throughout the country now seven and one-half cents a gallon. The Standard controls more than seventy per cent of the refined output of the country. A mutiny on board the British steamship Highland Monarch, outward bound from Philadelphia for Auckland, N. Z., followed by a dash for liberty by a dozen Chinese members of the crew, resulted in the drowning of four and the narrow escape of three others. TWIN CITY STAR. EBERHART IS NAMED COVETED HONOR BESTOWED UP- ON STATE'S EXECUTIVE WITH UNANIMOUS VOTE. SENATOR CLAPP RENOMINATED Tariff Issue Eclipsed by Conservation and Good Roads Notes—Indorse- ment for All State's Repre- sentatives in Congress. Governor—Adolph O. Eberhart, Mankato. Lieutenant Governor—S. Y. Gordon, Browns Valley. Secretary of State - Julius A. Schmahl, Redwood Falls. State Auditor—S. G. Iverson, Rushford. Attorney General—George T. Simpson, Winona. State Treasurer—Walter J. Smith, Eveleth. Associate Justices Supreme Court—E. A. Jaggard, St. Paul; C. L. Brown, Morris; D. F. Simpson, Minneapolis, and P. E. Brown, Lyverne. Clerk Supreme Court—I. A. Caswell, Anoka. Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner—C. F. Staples, St. Paul. Senator Moses E. Clapp was unanimously nominated to suc- ceed himself as United States senator. * * * * * * * * * * * * St. Paul, Minn.—Governor Adolph O. Eberhart is named the official leader of the party. The Republicans of the state carried out a decision made long ago to place the stamp of approval upon the governor. Harmony Program Prevala. The convention was an Eberhart convention. While there was evidences of the usual difference of opinion that exist in a convention, harmony prevailed throughout and the friends of Governor Eberhart were in absolute control. Harmony was woven in the platform expressions, in the appointment of committees, and in everything else. Tariff Issue Eclipsed. The tariff has ceased to be a bone of contention in Minnesota, so far as the official expression of a state convention can make it so. The entire delegation has been approved. Conservation has been declared for as the dominant note of the convention. It will be the big issue of the campaign. State Chairman A. D. Brown called the Minnesota Republican convention MOSES E. CLAPP, to order in the St. Paul Auditorium at 11:35 a. m. Tuesday. Chairman Brown introduced Mayor H. P. Keller of St. Paul as temporary chairman. He was greeted with loud cheers. The Republican party has ever been a constructive party, a party of progress and advancement. It has done BANK WRECKER FOUND GUILTY. Acoused of Alding Coleman in Cam- bridge, Mass. Theft Boston, Mass. — A further stage in the government's prosecution of those responsible for the wrecking of the National City bank of Cambridge came when William J. Kellher, called by his friends "Big Bill," was declared guilty by a jury in the United States circuit court of aiding and abetting George W. Coleman, the $12 a week bookkeeper, who was sentenced a month ago for the theft of $399,000 from the bruk. Sentence was postponed. MOSES E. CLAPP. His address follows: more for the promotion of the welfare and prosperity of the common people than any other political party in the country. In the world of the past at times we are impatient with the delays in accomplishment of what seems to us most desirable and necessary; while at times, even recent, there may have been difficulties in the accomplishments of the members of that party with respect to the accomplishment of certain policies in their fullest measure. In the past man ever realised fully his own ideals; no great reform can be ideally accomplished. Great ideas permeate the lives of people of great importance slowly and these great reforms will all come in time. Party Redeems Pledges. "The people of the country are ready, willing and eager to redeem its pledge to the past and can be depended upon to maintain that policy in the future. The people of the country are ready, willing and eager to follow the policies of proclaim and advancement. When they have a leader in whose judgment they have confidence and faith and who points their march toward the desired goal. "Among the great practical issues within confront the Republican parties within the state today and with which the officials nominated by this convention will have primarily the role of the natural resources of the state. Conservation is by no means a supposed. It is an effort to return to those original principles with respect to the disposition of the public domain and acquirement of that domain by the individual citizen as opposed to its extant aggregations of corporate wealth. "The original homestead law was a original measure. It was intended, enabling the pioneers and immigrants to occupy with homes the public domain, was not designed that this domain shall be subfurge, gather together, in vast tracts and large holdings in the hands of the few, the law was designed to preserve the use of the public domain but laxity in enforcing and conforming to the plain provisions of the law that the public domain has been accumulated and controlled by a handful of wealthy corporations to the detriment of the public domain. "Conservation means, in part, the abolishment of these evils and the return to the first and original principles, the ability of the public domain to other natural resources, such as our mineral deposits, our forests, our water power sites and waterways and the application of modern drainage systems. "The party should be committed to a just and fair reapportionment of the legislative power. "Good Roads Important. "The party should be committed to giving the public access to promote the easy intercourse of the citizens of this state and to facilitate agricultural development by means of adequate system of good and permanent roads." "Every year thousands of people pass through our state, migrating into northwestern United States, ignorant of the great possibilities and superior advantages offered by the unoccupied broad acres of Minnesota. We have not properly prepared and trained the nation's bureau in their efforts to make known to the public our great natural been lagging behind our Western and eastern states and the Canadian provinces. "Other states have established and are establishing agencies and disseminating contentions while we, conscious of our advantages. In this respect we have vast resources and great natural advantages, and we have opportunities for receiving our fair proportion of new settlers. We have remained inactive too long and watched our own desirable lands into other states and territories which have far less advantages. This is the day of advertisement. Practically nothing can be sold unless it is advertised and our state should adopt this method making and selling the land it large in proportion of the immigration and be able to develop the country as it deserves. "Minnesota has been a pioneer in advanced legislation. It is the pioneer among the states as a conservationist. We have a conservation measure that was ever passed by any state. It is now estimated that this enactment will return $4,000,000, making possible higher education for the masses by bringing within the reach of the poorest states these higher educational advantages. **MINNESOTA** has been the pioneer in legislation regulating commerce and railroad rates, and its examples in this chapter are noteworthy. It has by great many of the other states, and even by the national congress which has adopted verbatim portions of the legislation. **MINNESOTA** has also taken advanced ground in the matter of solving the issues impaired by the regulation. By the adoption of a constitutional amendment a few years since a tax commission has been created and made available to the public to prove methods in taxation, remove existing inequalities and work out a satisfactory solution of all the questions. **The state of Minnesota** is also up-to-date in the matter of labor legislation, and the state's books and by the practical results of their application. Our laws against child labor, providing for compulsory work, and the enactment of a law creating a liability commission, all go to place the state in the front rank of practical and humanl- Gentlemen, we have assembled here today, then, for the purpose of nominating a set of men consecrated to these great labor of mankind, to the great duties, to the continuation and perpetuation of these great policies. This convention will name such a ticket. And I have no doubt that at its head, the most capable and capable young leader, who has won the confidence of the people of this state by his successful administration of our public affairs and business for nearly a year, the Honorable Adolph When Chairman Keller concluded, O. A. Allen of Hector, nominated M. J. Dowling of Renville as temporary secretary and A. H. Vernen of Little Falls, Harry West of Sauk Rapids, and Parley Dare of Walker, as assistant secretaries. After the appointment of a committee of credentials had been dispensed with, because there were no contests and Chairman Brown had been seated as a delegate in the convention, Frank M. Eddy of Stearns, moved that a committee on resolutions be appointed by the chair. The motion carried. The Resolutions. Frank M. Eddy of Sauk Center, Stearns county, former congressman and newspaper man, presented the resolutions of the convention. Sultan of Sulu Coming. Manila, P. I. — The sulton of Sulu, who once offered his hand in marriage to Miss Alice Roosevelt, is to visit America. He has announced that the chief object of his trip abroad is to dispose of a collection of pearls valued at something like $250,000, the proceeds from which will be devoted to improving the condition of his people. He will be accompanied by fourteen prominent Moors. He already has sailed for India and will make stops at several European cities. The Resolutions. The county optionists had presented a list of names from which to choose their representative on the committee on resolutions. The committee consisted of 23 members, two from each congressional district and fice at large. The representation of the optionists included C. S. Jelly, W. R. Jandleson and Prof. W. F. Webster of Minneapolis, Senator Ole Canestorp of Grant county and Senator B. E. Soudberg of Kennedy. President Taft Indorsed. This was in accordance with the arrangement of the night before when Governor Eberhart assured the optionists they would have fair representation on the committee. The resolutions as presented by Mr. Eddy unqualifiedly endorse the administration of President W. H. Tatt. They endorse the tariff and exemplify what has come to be known as the "Minnesota idea." The party expressed its approval of the platform declaration on the tariff as adopted at the national convention of Chicago. It reiterates the belief of the Republican party in the principle of protection to the extent which measures the difference in the cost of production at home and abroad, plus a reasonable profit. Approves New Tariff. It expresses approval of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill so far as the pledges of the party platform have been redeemed. This particularly expressed approval of the maximum and minimum features of the bill, which enable the president to protect this country against unjust tariff discriminations on the part of foreign countries. It expressly approves the tariff commission and calls for further revision from time to time as the reports of J. ADOLPH O. EBERHART. the commission will justify. The entire Minnesota delegation at Washington is indorsed without distinction. This latter feature is the final chapter in the attempt made last summer to distinguish between the men who voted against the tariff bill and Congressman Tawney who voted for it. The state administration is commended, and a good roads plank is a feature of the platform. Conservation is made the dominant note in the platform. There are practically no state issues other than this. The success of the state conservation congress is noted and an appeal made for a continued effort along the line of a conservation program. The insurgent resolutions offered by Hugh T. Halbert, who was recently connected with the reported third party movement, were as follows: "We the Republicans of the state of Minnesota in convention assembled do hereby reaffirm the unalterable support of the policy promulgated by Theodore Roosevelt. "We are unqualified in favor of the conservation of our natural and state resources along the lines suggested by him during his administration. "We are in favor of tariff revision downward and we unhesitatingly commend the action of those of our senators and congressmen who voted against the Payne-Aldrich bill, which we denounce as a repudiation of the pledges of the Republican party to the American people." County option lost out in the convention, as was expected, yet made a stronger showing than was anticipated, and succeeded in landing the nomination of lieutenant governor in the person of S. Y. Gordon of Browns Valley. The real spirit of the convention was exercised in connection with the candidacies of Justice C. L. Lewis and Judge Homer B. Dibell, both of Duluth, for the supreme court. From the very first time that the Duluth lawyers put forward the name of Judge Dibell, he has had no chance of nomination. The Duluth men may have been sincere enough, but the rest of the state interpreted their action as an attempt to punish Justice Lewis for his decision in the wide open tax amendment. They went after the Duluth men without mercy, and Judge Dibell was sacrificed. COAL LANDS ARE WITHDRAWN. Washington, D. C. — The United States geological survey has reported during the month of May on 1,697,361 acres of coal land withdrawals, of which 329,334 acres were classified as non-coal lands. The coal lands, valued by forty acres units, according to the estimated tonnage, were reported as worth $58,508,120. Under the minimum price fixed by law for coal lands which obtained until a few years ago, these lands would have been valued at only $13,320,390. HUSBAND ADMITS KILLING WIFE, WHOSE BODY WAS FOUND IN TRUNK MURDER FOLLOWED A QUARREL American Arrested as He Steps Off Ocean Liner.—Lake Como, Italy, New York, N. Y.—Porter Charlton, husband of Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charlton, whose body was found stuffed in a trunk which was taken from Lake Como, Italy, recently, was arrested as he stepped from the steamship Princess Irene in Hoboken. Charlton at first denied his identity, but after being given the "third degree" he admitted that he was the husband of Mrs. Charlton. The police later announced that a statement signed by Charlton was a confession that he had slain his wife. Charlton said, in his confession, that he and his wife had been having supper together at the villa on Lake Como and that they had engaged in a violent quarrel. Charlton said his wife, who was one of the best women in the world, but had an ungovernable temper, called him some vile names and that finally, when he could not stand her abuse any longer, he attacked her with a wooden mallet. The young man said that he struck her over the head three times, knocking her unconscious and killing her, so far as he knew. Charlton told the police that he then put the body of his wife in a trunk and carried it down to the lake where he threw the trunk into the water. MINNEAPOLIS COMBINE CALLED Hottest Day of the Year Is Chosen To Minneapolis.—Hope for some relief during hot weather, if not in holding the mercury below the century mark, at least supplying antidotes against sweltering temperature, were heralded when the grand jury took up the consideration of the ice price problem in Minneapolis. Twenty-three men, doomed by the stern edicts of the constitution to transact their business behind closed doors, sought relief from the excessive heat by peeling off their coats and opening wide the windows of the grand jury room. In the office of the county attorney, 20 representatives of ice companies in Minneapolis awaited the call to tell what they knew about the alleged combine among certain ice concerns of the city to float the price of their wares. "We are going to tell all we know about this business," said one ice dealer, "and when we get through the 'Big Three' may laugh differently than they have during the last couple of months." Among the representatives of the smaller firms sentiment was very strong against the big companies for what is considered their studied attempt to put the smaller establishments out of business and to create a monopoly in the ice business in Minneapolis. Price Difference Probed. "The question the grand jury will have to consider," said one of the ice men, who had been subpoenaed by the county attorney, "is to find out why ice is sold for $2 north of Plymouth avenue, where double weight is given, while $3 is charged south of Plymouth avenue." Among the witnesses summoned to give evidence were C. O. Lampe, former president of the City Ice Company; John C. Miller, of the Twin Lakes Ice Company; Henry J. Minor, of the Kenwood Ice Company; Gus Haft, of the American Ice Company; F. W. Palmer, of the Shoreham Ice Company; Robert Jaeger, of the First Ward Ice Company; E. S. Dowling, of the Southeast Ice Company; J. L. Kichlil, of the Independent Ice Company, and Fred Fagan, of the Mutual Ice Company. Lester B. Elwood, real estate man, and J. S. Nolan, at present in the horse business, but formerly with the Crystal Ice Company, also were present to give testimony. Chicago Live Stock Chicago, June 24.—Cattle—Market weak; heeves, $5.00@8.55; western steers, $5.00@7.50; stockers and feeders, $3.80@8.50; cows and heifers, $5.40@8.80; calves, $6.00@8.50. Hogs—Market 5@10 lower; light, $8.20@9.50; mixed, $9.10@9.45; heavy, $8.80@9.35; rough, $8.85@9.00; good to choice heavy, $9.00@9.35; pigs, $8.90@9.40. Sheep—Market weak; native, $3.00@5.20; western, $3.25@5.20; yearlings, $5.75@7.10; lambs, native, $4.75@7.40. Twin City Markets. Minneapolis, June 24—Wheat, July, $1.10½; Sept., $1.12½; No. 1 northern, $1.14; No. 2 northern, $1.10½; No. 1 Durum, 83c; No. 3 corn, 56c; No. 3 white oats, 38c; barley, 60c; No. 2 rye, 73c; No. 1 flax, $2.13. Duluth, June 24—Wheat, July, $1.11½; Sept., $1.14; No. 1 northern, $1.13. South St. Paul, June 24—Cattle- Steers, $5.25@6.60; cows, fair, $4.00@ 5.00; calves, $5.00@6.00. Hogs, $9.12@ 9.20; sheep, yearlings, $8.70@8.25; lambs, $7.00@8.50. SALMON INDUSTRY ON PACIFIC EW people know that the can of salmon served on their tables has reached them by being shipped around Cape Horn in- stead of being sent by rail to Chicago. Not all Pacific coast salmon is sent in this way, but enough is to make this method of long distance shipment noticeable and to set one wondering about freight rates. It is said that last year the large packing establishments on the Columbia river sent their cans east by tramp and regular steamers, around the Horn to Atlantic ports, where the cans were sent by rail into the interior. One reason for shipping by water instead of rail is that the vans can be loaded directly on to the boats in Alaska and on the Columbia, and not taken off until they reach the Atlantic seaboard, whereas if they are sent by rail they must be stored in Seattle or some other large point and then reloaded on to the cars. So great has been the effect of this water shipment that it has reduced the freight rates on salmon from the Pacific to eastern points. No one can realize the extent of the salmon industry and the figure it cuts in trade, unless he has visited the salmon canneries on the Columbia, Puget sound and in Alaska. On the Columbia the salmon is taken up in places with wheels, but at the mouth the Finns are adept at collecting them in nets. In Alaska nets are extensively used and it is a common thing to get as many as 12,000 in a seine. The seines are usually set at the mouth of a river, for the fish always seek fresh water in which to spawn. A net ten feet or so wide, and many thousand feet long, is loaded on a tug, which pays out the net so that it protects a large area. Then one end of the seine is made fast, while the other end is attached to a windlass and drawn slowly in to shore. When the seine fills it is made smaller and smaller by the windlass and men in boats gather up the fish with baskets. At length the net is drawn ashore and the remainder of the fish are collected. The salmon are taken in immense quantities to the canneries, where the fish are placed upon the floor. As many as 75,000 have been taken at one time, so there is always danger of much waste. The process of canning is rapid, and consists in cleaning, cutting, putting in cans and boiling. Then it is labeled, crated and ready for shipment. Much of the work is done by Chinese and Indians. Many well-equipped canneries make their own cans and get the crates ready to ship in bond to foreign ports. The red salmon is generally considered the best and it is found abundantly in the cold waters of the north. Wherever there are streams running inland on the northwest coast on the Pacific there may be salmon. The salmon have been known to jump over huge barriers to reach fresh water, and they often choke the mouth of a stream. They are valueless for food after they have spawned, and seldom find their way back to salt water, usually dying where they lay their eggs. Because they come in such vast quantities it is a small trick to catch them, and such waste goes on that the government is trying in some manner to stop it. Not all salmon is canned. Japan and China take much salted salmon, other kinds are dried. The Indians are fond of dried salmon and open the fish, bone it and slash the flesh before hanging it up in the sun to dry. After it is exposed in this way for a week it is smoked and in the winter time dipped in oil and fried. But these are crude methods of preparing salmon compared with the canning process. So expeditious are salmon canners that they can over 60 cans a minute. All the cans are subjected to intense heat and if tapping discloses that one is not air tight it is immediately rejected. Salmon fishing and canning is summer business. June, July and August are the months when the salmon rush for fresh water streams from their home in the ocean. It is necessary to work fast to accomplish in that short time what every salmon factory owner desires—namely, to make as much money he can and at the same time comply with government regulations. There is usually an overseer at the factories and the workers get often $300, shelter and food, for the three months they are employed. It is noticeable that salmon catching fluctuates, some seasons being better than others, but so far there has been no adequate solution of the reason. In fact, the salmon is a sort of a mystery. The fish goes out to salt water shortly after it is born and returns to fresh water to spawn. This is years after. Where it has been in the meanwhile no one seems to know. Most people want the red varieties and these are found in the northern waters. But nearly all kinds of salmon are valuable as food. It is estimated that salmon is nearly half again cheaper than beef and contains as much nourishment. To get the full taste of the delicious salmon one should eat it on the coast where it is caught. Sockeye salmon is considered a great delicacy on Puget sound and served broiled in the best restaurants. In Alaska when they wish to honor a guest they serve salmon bellies. This part of the fish is the richest and sweetest, but as the rest of the fish is usually thrown away the bellies are a wasteful and expensive luxury. The Indians eat the salmon eggs in great quantities. This is distasteful to the whites, who never touch them. There is a tremendous waste of this fish in the Pacific waters. Inspectors sall up and down the ocean for the few months in summer when the canneries are open, and they are supposed to keep a lookout for needless carelessness and waste. The government has also certain laws about the amount that can be secured, but these are frequently disobeyed. The white man will fish anywhere and any time, and the Indians are falling into his way. Before his coming each tribe of redmen had their fishing ground and no Indian would fish in any waters that did not belong to him. Some of the largest canning factories in Alaska have started hatcheries, but there are few of these, and as it is estimated that not one in ten eggs matures under natural conditions, it is apparent that even if the Pacific seems to be stocked with these fish, wastefulness may make them very scarce. ELLIOTT RANDALL. ALL HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY When a Man Fails in Business Comments Are Many and Usually Ill-Natured. Mr. Binney failed in business. One of his neighbors said: "At last?" Another neighbor said: "I thought they were going it pretty strong for a man of his income. Still, I didn't like to say anything at the time." A third neighbor said: "Oh, I'm so sorry. My dear, we must go over and give Mrs. Binney our deepest sympathy. I'm dying to see how she is taking it." One brother-in-law said: "If he had lent me that $500 I asked him for last year he'd have been that much ahead, anyway. Much good it did him to keep it. Too bad, though, of course." Another brother-in-law said: "Sly old boy, Binney. He's got it sailed away somewhere, all right. Don't you worry." His butcher said: "Now, a poor man like me has to pay his debts as he goes along. All the same, I'm not worrying about the $20 he owes me, but I bet you if I owed anybody $20 they'd make my life a misery till they got it." His wife's best friend (to Mrs. Binney): "Now, my dear, you mustn't mind any of the awful things you hear. At a time like this people will talk." A friend: "A man must either have exceptional capital or exceptional ability to succeed in business nowadays. Poor Binney, as it happens, has neither." A second friend: "How much will he be able to pay? Twenty-five cents on the dollar? How did there come to be so much? Did Binney overlook it?" A third friend: "Ninety-five per cent. of business enterprises are unprofitable. There's nothing like a steady, well-paying position." A knowing acquaintance: "Wise old Binney!" His daughters: "We must hold our heads up higher than ever or people will say that we are ashamed." His wife: "He'll be home more now, and that is everything." Binney: "Whew! Thank heaven it's over. Now I've got to hustle and get a job." The Record. "What's the highest price a word you have ever received?" asked the reporter. The celebrated author reflected a moment, then replied: "One thousand dollars. I once wrote the two words: 'Two thousand,' on a check, and a bank paid me at the rate named." TWIN CITY STAR. When Fate Relented Copyright, 1920, by Associated Literary Press "Oh, it's a sweet little room," said Miss Stiles ironically. Her gaze roamed pensively over the little hall room she dweilt in, from the plump divan cushions to the book shelf above her cretonne-concealed washstand. A trunk bumped on the landing outside her door and then proceeded with a series of smaller bumps up the stairs and landed with a final crash overhead. "Some one new." Faint hope flickered up, to die instantly. "But of course no one worth while would come here to live," she mumbled scornfully. Bitter distaste of her surroundings, of her daily grind, of her colorless days arose within her and jogged her momentarily out of the rut of dogged cheerfulness and acceptance of environment that she had forced herself into. "I hate 'em," thumping her head into the pillows viciously. "I hate everybody." Rising, she faced herself accusingly in the wavy-surfaced mirror. "I hate myself, too. I'm even beginning to crook my little fingers like them—they'll be calling me genteel next. Ugh, I'd rather be bad—downright horrid—than genteel, with a cotton wool brain and a sawdust heart." A soft wind stirred the ruffled curtain and whisked her hair, and, turning, she thrust her head out into the sunshine. "Pooh, Sally girl, but you've got the blues," she informed herself, sniffing the crisps air eagerly. With the stirring of spring sap comes an eagerness in the blood mayap, but it's the fall for the recklessness and sest of adventure, with its insistent warning whisper of departing days, its urge to make haste, that opens one's eyes to fleeting youth, its fanning breath charged with the last faint scents of summer sweetness. And it moved unwontedly in Sarah Styles's heart as she sniffed the keen air and softened the repression of her lips. "Gird up your loins and put on your tan pumps, Sarah, and fare thee HE LOOKS-PE- INTELLORENT- AND NICE- forth," she murnared, "and perhaps adventure will hit you on the shoulders, you poor, lonesome thing, and introduce you to an affinity. Any way, the fall air is glorious." From the woods came the tingling scent of autumn leaves and sun-warmed mosses and cool-shaded depths. A woodpecker accentuated the silence in sharply tapped measures and a squirrel darted across the sun-flecked road. Miss Stiles kicked her heels against the fence she was perched on and in uncontrollable abandon threw back her head, pursed her lips and poured forth a lilting, whistling refrain of her long ago school days. Faintly floating from the distance another whistle chimed in, and she paused, the edges of her soul shell drawing together instinctively, but a smile lingered on her lips. Plaintiff rising and falling, the notes came nearer. Softly the girl crept to the fringe of bushes over hanging the road and watched the whistle swinging along, his head tilted back, his hands buried in his pockets. "I wonder," she whispered nervously, "if I dare—um. He looks—er-intelligent and nice. I believe I will." Her sweet, shrill whistle joined his: breathlessly she peered out, when suddenly the earth crumbled beneath her feet and laughing, hair-blown, clutching the willow saplings in her path, she descended into the very arms of the approaching whistler. While she put straight her hat and tucked in stray hairpins he picked up the scattered crimson leaf clusters and presented them to her. "Did you learn 'The Farmer Boy' in a little red school house, too!" he wondered, and at the honest wistfulness in his voice the last remnant of Sally's caution melted. "Foolish, reckless, horrid." The world's thousand voices crooned it warningly in her ear, but she smiled back into the boyish eyes. "It was a gray stone school house with a boys' yard and a girls' yard, and a pump in front where we all waited our turn for the tin diaper." "But there was a boy who cleaned your slate and left pink, mint hearts on your desk" "Engraved I love you," she assented. "And was there a girl you made cart wheels in front of all the way home—all whirling hands and legs?" "Gee, I wished you'd gone to my school!" His eyes were shining delightedly, and Miss Stiles sobered suddenly. "But we're grown-ups now," she sighed. "Only sometimes we forget." "Wouldn't it be great to slide back to those kid days, when everything was what it seemed, when we cried when we were hurt and laughed when we were glad, and believed in every body we knew and everything we were told?" he asked. "Now I smile when I'm hurt and cry when I'm glad," she said. "Well?" he challenged, his hands still thrust deep in his pocket and his eyes dancing eagerly. "You don't look like a girl who would take a dare." "I'm no 'fraid-cat,' she boasted. "I know where there's a birch." The laugh in her eyes flickered anxiously. "Oh-o!" Her little squeal of delight was genuine. "And we might find some whiteregreens. Tough, old ones, you know, with red berries. Oh, it's fine to be a kid." "Yuh betchyu. 'Tain't no fair to talk like grown-ups, though," he protested. To think there was a man like this in that grubbing city beyond! Her eyes were as childish and blue as the autumn sky as she protested. "I'll beat you to that sumac, there, little boy," pointing out outstretched finger. "One, two, three, ready—go." With that mad scamper, Sarah Stiles began an afternoon of unalloyed, foolish fun that never flagged until she was homeward bound, loaded with the gorgeous foliage of the autumn woods. They paused at a bend in the road, where cottages below were glimpsed through the leaves and a sky of molten gold poured itself into a glittering river. The laughter curves fell away from Miss Stiles's lips in a tired, satisfied sigh. "But it must be good-by," she was insisting. "Miracles cannot bear repetition. It's a rainbow afternoon for memory—let's not touch it with the stupid finger of reality and shatter it, boy. Besides, if fate is eager and willing." "You're a silly, little girl," said the man softly. "You're cruel, too. Haven't we grown up together?" "Very improperly—in one afternoon," she pointed out. "But, don't you understand? I can't be the little girl any more. Any way, I'm afraid, I know—it wouldn't last." "I can't lure you any more," he said ruefully. "But I am sorry. Here." he drew out a card and rapidly wrote a line upon it. "At least, you'll take this. And if you relent—I'll be waiting." Running lightly, she started down the road. Then she looked back and while he watched, with a wistfully regretful smile, she tossed the card into the wayside bushes. She had paused a scant moment in the boarding house hall to survey her tumbled hair when through the curtained door she saw him coming, tumbling a bunch of keys in his hand. With a smothered cry, she fled up to her own room and waited, peering breathlessly through a tiny crack. It was the same gray figure, with hands deep in his pockets—the very whistling man into whose arms she had almost fallen two hours before. His heavy tread mounted slowly and sounded in the room overhead, where the crash of a trunk had driven her to despair that same day. She buried her head in the cushions, laughing hysterically. Then arising, she surveyed her radiant face in the tiny mirror. "What a dear, sweet, lovely old thing fale is," she murmured. The Artist's Compensation. Save in a few business concerns, great concerns, Harrod's, the army and navy stores and the like, what a strange welter is in our whole system of payment for work—more especially in the higher branches of work! Art and literary work are terrible examples of this confusion and want of science, write a pessimist in the London Saturday Review. The payments to many of the best workers in those barren fields are so bad that a man is quite sanguine if he sees not at the end of his career the madhouse or the pauper's grave. If he paint without genius, a painter may, by attracting an ignorant public, make himself secure. If he write without individuality or real force, the writer may likewise make himself secure by driving hard bargains with those who buy and sell his wares. But for the most part good work in these branches is the work of sensitive men, who are still children in money matters and who shrink from bargaining. Politics and public life and business makes a much better game than art or letters. Creep into thy narrow bed, Creep and let no more be said. Vain thy onset! All stand fast. Thou thyself must break at last. Let the long contention cease! Geese are swans and swans are geese. Let them have it how they will! Thou art tired; best be still. They outtalked thee, hiss'd thee, tore thee? Better men fared thus before thee; Fired their ringing shot and pass'd, Holly charged—and sank at last. Charge once more, then, and be dumb! Let the victors, when they come, When the forts of folly fall, Find thy body by the wall! WOMAN'S REALM TO DECORATE THE LAMPSHADE TO BEAUTIFY THE BEDROOM ARE LABOR SAVERS KEEP ON HAND A SUPPLY OF JAPANESE NAPKINS. Young girls who are up to date in their ideas should not overlook the advisability of keeping on hand a supply of Japanese napkins, for their uses as labor savers are many, and also as preservers of the family health. During the summer months young girls especially are great instigators of picnics. Then the pile of Japanese napkins should be quickly sought for cleanly and dainty bits of paper in which to wrap up sandwiches, cakes, pie and all the good things that help to make a picnic jolly. When they have performed their service they can be thrown away, not being sufficiently valuable to carry home and to burden the family wash tub. Not only at picnics, but at veranda tea sprees after tennis and at informal luncheons at home should Japanese napkins be employed instead of fine linen. The modern young girl has begun to feel keenly that it is a necessity to adopt every possible means to save labor, and to this end she uses as freely as she can the little napkins from the land of the rising sun. The most pronounced present use of these articles is in case of illness, especially those that can be transmitted from one member of the family to another. Pneumonia, tonsilitis, tuberculosis and even the ordinary cold are now looked on as evils from which girls as well as all other sane mortals should protect themselves by every known device. To use the handkerchiefs belonging to the regular wardrobe during the time of a severe cold and then put them in with the wash on Monday is to expose the family, and particularly the laudress, to the same discomforting malady. In serious cases of illness, pneumonia among them, it is a truly lamentable fact that handkerchiefs, napkins and towels are often used for the relief of the invalid which afterward are cleaned in the laundry. The use of the Japanese napkins, or handkerchiefs, as they may then be called, does away with this too frequent mode of spreading contagion. They serve the invalid as well as linen, and when they are no longer required they should be burned. The very smooth sorts are chosen for use in sickness, while those of crinkled, crepelike surfaces are preferred when attractiveness alone is desired. At most they cost about fifty cents a thousand. By the Use of Water Colors Very Pretty Effects May Be Attained Even by the Amateur. Lampshade decoration is not necessarily reserved for the artist; it may be accomplished by the merest dabber in water colors. Given a plain, well-covered shade and some conventional design to fit it (or one that can be made to fit), a pencil and some of the transfer paper that comes will soon convey the design to the shade. An outline is enough, because an ordinary sense of color and knowledge of flowers will help in the painting process. Tall iris stalks and blooms, cattails with their leaves or the conventional Tudor rose shaped for each section of the shade will, any one, prove effective in water color and probably bring the shade into harmony with the room. — This new and attractive model is of fine white lace trimmed underneath with a band of trimmed mousseline de sole in cashmere, or parsley colorings. The front of the waist is of clumy gulpure; the collarette and sleeve ruffles are of plaited tulle with lace insertions. Linen Probably the Best Material for This Picturesque Summer Costume. This smart style would look exceedingly well carried out in lichen green linen. The skirt is quite narrow round the foot, and is trimmed at each side by a straight panel, which is braided at the lower part. The coat has a tight-fitting back and semi-fitting front, which fastens on the left shoulder and downwards in a slant to the right side; the lower part of left side is also cut in a slant; braided material fills up the space between; braided buttons trim the edges, while the sleeves and top of coat are trimmed to match. Hat of crinoline, trimmed with figured tulle. Maerials required: Seven yards linen 44 inches wide, 14 buttons, one dozen yards braid. New in Parasols. This summer we are to use the little Chantilly lace marquise parasols, the doll-like affairs with which our pretty ancestresses used to screen their faces. Good Taste and Careful Selection Can Be Made to Supplement Thin Pocketbook. With $10 and time to look through the shops the average woman can furnish a bedroom with finishings so it will be attractive. A prospective purchaser will discover that green striped seersucker for hangings, bedspreads, etc., is smart looking and inexpensive. Of such material I have in mind a piece with fine stripe. The color is pale, the green line intersected by one of tan. The fact that this washes is a point in favor, and that no ironing is required is another virtue at a season when laundresses are sometimes hard to find. Moreover, this fabric does not crumple, and the many times it is placed on and removed from a bed will not muss it. Made from this goods one bed cover I saw recently had sides and ends hanging over. Put around this, so it lay on the edge of the mattress, was a nine-inch band of linen, the same shade as the green in the seersucker. This was repeated in the bolster, and on the table and bureau covers, as well as on the drapery curtains which hung straight to the sill. The latter were run on small brass rods which were concealed by the hems. Such a set for a room is not difficult to make, nor does it take long if a sewing machine is used. For the room of a young girl nothing is more charming than white muslin treated in similar fashion with bands of flowered muslin. Any of these wash, look cool and are easily kept fresh. Unbleached cotton makes satisfactory curtains and covers, although I am aware it may not sound as if it would. To make a desirable effect the muslin must be used in a room which has a positive color on the wall—that is, red, blue, green or yellow must be sharply in evidence. Let the curtains in such room hang to the sill, having the edges trimmed with small ball fringe. The bed cover needs the same finish, as does any other piece. This is lovely, and, of course, will wear for years—Helen Howe, in Washington Star. ed 4 - ry 4 ~ ent ne ee he Be bce Se a '| 4 1{ 4 THE TWIN CITY STAR "THURSDAY, JONE, 11, 1910 ieee os : 4 “(Post office entry as second-class mat- “ter application pending.) ee SubserfpUlon by Mall, Postpaid. SIX MONTHS ....,.......0+00+- 125 a Rates covering postage to all for- eign countries, Philippine Islands and Insular possessions. ee Published every Thursday by CHARLES SUMNER SMITH, 126 Cedar av., Minneapolis, Minn. Foreign subscriptions solicited. Address all letters and make all checks and orders payable to The Twin City Star, Minneapolis, Minn. CHAS. B. SMITH. ........,..: JaMtor St. Paul Agent. CHAS. H. MILLER. ..428 Edmund St. Phone 2697 Dale. CITY AGENT CHAS. W, BROWN, 725 Wash. Ave. 8. Phone 1404 Nicollet. IMPORTANT NOTICE. ‘We have delayed the publication o! today’s issue on account of the late arrival of correspondence, which diu not reach here until we had gone to press. We have solicited news for the people of the Northwest from all eities and towns northwest of Chica go and Kansas City, which is very necessary to the “local circulation,” and we are srranging a circulation which “will cover the earth.” Our Dostoffice entry has been made, Applicants will present on application 4 letter of correspondence and theli best references, which will be return: ed on refusal. Our suggestions arc that none but experienced corresponu- ents need apply, unless under the di rections of those who may recom: mend them. ‘This issue speaks for itself. We thank the public of the Twin Cities for their enthusiastic interest; thelr continued ald is olicited. All personal advertisements in the local columns must be paid for in ad- vance, All public comment inserted only over the author's signature. ‘We intend to give individual notices to public affairs. “Personal notoriety” in these columns costs you. Our privileges will be extended to all. SPECIAL NOTICE. It is true that I have received com- ments, and your criticisms have prot- ited me to such an extent that I am here to stay. But there are among the citizens of Minneapolié a class of Negroes who think that they are to be consulted and their decision given, before a man may exercise his God- given rights (and they have not with- held their peace.) 1 seek no undue notoriety and needed no passports to enter as a commoner among you. Nor have I intruded upon the privieges ot the native sons, or questioned any of the. powers that be as to whether I should proceed or not, But I think that you will soon realize that I am not of the type to question individuals, when I see what may be termed a duty to be performed, especially when it is advantageous to me. | am fair, fearless and forcible, and the servant of the public, but I am giving you every consideration, and you should be proud. This notice will reach s class of ingrates who are no material support to any effort produced alons the line of advancement (unless they are in with it), I am forced to d this, and the sooner the better. It 1s your privilege to praise or con demn but if you subscribe, “Pay a this window” and talk later. ‘Then you have a right, For the benefit of mich as you—I may print, on full page the Ten Commandments, and the Ser mon on the Mount.” Cc. 8. SMITH. ‘The Minneapolis Journal says: ‘The result of the fight may depend somewhat on the weather. When it 4s cool to a colored man, it is hotter than curling trons to a big white man. Have the “scribes of Ethiopia” in- vaded the “sanctum?” Are the pugs deserting pugilism to enter journal- fam? cur IT ouT. _ Why is it that our people are 20 Bolsterous and hilarious in public laces and on public conveyances. I ts deplorable to meet them on street ars, at theaters, or in churches, and it ts more evident that such nulsances are a class of negroes who are unre fined and unkempt, and generally ot ‘hat appearance which draws the at- of the masses, It seems that ek ad mot ie thelr a and expressions) seek to inform the public that “T’se in town, honey,” ete., or they ‘are it. Now, éveryone knows how much chance a negro has, and it is foolish to discuss it: It is certain that the eyes of the world are on you. ‘Did you ever imagine that you are Fepresentative of a race that ts bettig held responsible for your actions! While it is admitted that you are the ‘exception, your conduct makes condi tlons as they are today. If one of our race goes into a street car, and meets a friend, well, you know how it “Is. They take the car for a place of dis. cussion for whatever personal affairs they may have, and use such oaths or vile expressions that they attract the attention of by-standers, and give thelr “open air vaudeville,” regard- less of their audience. Now, just suppose that those of oth. er nations would act in public as we do, Everywhere we go we seek to herald our arrival, and by such un couth manners and disgraceful con- duct, we make ft hard for each one of our race. Yet you clatm that you are free. You are slaves of ignorance and a disgrace to your race. You are making conditions which are fast be- coming intolerable. Such as you bring about segregation and Jim Crowism. The white man can rid him- self of your company, but “Lo, you are with us always,” and remember, that you are a representative of your race. How! When! Where! John D. Rockefeller, has no interest im this paper so—All persons, who wish to be listed as subscribers, must notity this office, or the authorized agents—No more free lists. Get down and walk—I'm tired! Aren't you. Mayor Fitzgerald Selects Colored Man as Second Choice When President laft Dectines Invitation to Be Ora tor for Fourth of July. First Time Ever Done in History of Boston—Done By Irish American and Democrat, (Boston Traveler, May 31, 1910.) ‘The honor of being the city's Fourth af July orator has fallen to James H. Wolft of Allston, former department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, and a prominent negro at- torney. The selection was made by Mayor Fitzgerald. Some time ago the mayor tried to have President Taft deliver the Fourth of July address, knowing that he would be in or near this city on that day, but these efforts failed on account of previous engage- ments which had been made for the president, Past Commander Wolf fs a member of the bar, and well know: In the courts as in Grand Army circles. WANTED. Good, live, hustling, energetic agents at points along the lines in Canada, Montreal and Winnipeg, and New York, Boston, Chicago, Denver, San Francisco, SOCIAL Special Mention. Mr—A. Bishop ‘Turner—has the privilege of representing us, where? Well, anywhere the road ruis. He ie our “agent.” But we have auditors out, so they will never get Bish, Special conveniences for railroad men at the St. Louis Kitchen, 317% Wabasha, St. Paul, Elegant regula: meals and a la carte service. Regu- lar meals, 2c. Sunday special, 360. vall up T. 8, 2718 and have your order waiting and served on your arrival. Can you beat it? Mr, Bugene 8. Holt, of the C, P. Ry,, and Miss Bertha Harris were marrid by Rey. Carter at Bethesda Baptist church on Monday afternoon. ‘They left for Montreal where they in- tend to spend the summer. Dr. John I Williams has returned to the Mill City, after having finished & medical course at the Marquette University Medical School, in Milwau- kee, He reports that he is the first negro to graduate from that institu- tion. He will locate south. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Taylor, 882 Law- son st. St. Paul entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chas, W. Lapsby of Chicago, while they were visiting the “Twin Citfes” enroute to the coast. Mrs, Anna Bundy entertained a number of her friends at whist June 20, Among the guests were Mar. [gueritte Collins, Maude Esther, Fran- ces Bartee, Camile Parker, Sallie Carr, Ethel Boodie, Lucy Graham, Mabel Patks, Messrs, Wm. Franklin “Bishop” Turner, Edward Gill, Henry Gordon, George Walker, Henry Lee, The evening was very pleasantly en- Joyed by all in attendance. Mr. Herbert Townsend of Newport, 'R. 1, 18 in. the city. demonstrating pianos for the Minneapolis Music Co suse Ne “picnic: se seers Ask about it; Watch the | MOPS 50 ee Vy erin. Set. eee HIN’ C TY STAR ry i 7 ~ DT t i SPORTS | gue Fay oS Viens Don't Forget the Hike’ Pionio. ; Ames Lodge . will are annual plonic to Jordan, Minm., Thursday, uly 7. > GANS DENIE® REPORT. Former Champion Saya He ls Better Than When He Came West. Prescott, Arfz,, June 22=“I may be| |) ‘a has-been, but I am not dead, In fact,! am more alive now tham.when'I left} [J the Bast,” declared Joe Gans, the vet-| [7 eran lightweight who Is here fighting 2 off the advance of tuberculosis, when = © read yesterday a @ispatch from Saltimore that his friends in the Hast i had word that he was dying... a “My doctor says I am improving Ne a and I feel a great deal better than aor when I first came to Arizona,” Gans oe added. Mgr. Mitchell of the Minneaptt. |The St, Pa Keystones reports that his team is ~ making good in the Texas league, and have returned to San Antonio after | —————— playing a series of four games each| 5, JoHNSON REF! with Ft. Worth and Dallas, winning] ‘The fact that J five games. eee) ae Ree sre * HOTEL CHASE. * 1822 Washington Av. 8. Neatly furnished rooms. Special service given to rallroad men and the traveling public. Modern conveniences: Easily reached from any point in the city, All cars pass the door. CHAS. 8, CHASE, Prop. Bert Williams, of Williams & ‘Walker, has been engaged to star in “Follies of 1910,” the sequel to “Fol- Hes of 1908,” made famous by Jack Norworth and Ada Jones, introducing ‘the “Harvest Moon Song.” This is ‘evidence that he is the highest negro ‘of stageland, and has won his posi- tlon by ability acquired through ex- ‘treme effort and personal sacrifice. | Alex. Irwin, our old whirlwind shortsop, now with the “Buxton Won- ders,” secured a leave of absence to ‘come to Minneapolis to arrange bus- {ness matters concerning his dancing ‘academy, which he expects to open ‘the coming season. He says his team ‘won thirty-four and lost six games this season. St. Paul Colored Gophers, who are at present on a tour of Northern Min. nesota and the Dakotas lost their first game in 24 to Minot, N. D., last Sun. day—Atter winning 22 straight vict. ories. Lewis Johuson, a clever pitcher and s former University of Ilinols student, has joined the Géphers and pitched the Saturday game in Minot winning by a score of 1f to 1. Mgr. Williams is enthusiastic. over his team's success, and predigts’ another victory in the coming world cham- plonship games to be played in St. Paul in July—vs. the famous Leland Gtants of Chicago. CAN YOU GET A GOOD MEAL IN ST. PAUL—WELL, TRY THE 8T. LOUIS KITCHEN, 317/ WABASHA ST, COOKING UNEXCELLED. SER. VICE UP TO DATE, AND REMEM. BER THE SUNDAY SPECIAL—CALL UP T. 8, 2718, AND HAVE WHAT YOU WANT, A8 YOU WANT IT, AND YOU'LL ENJOY IT, i “Going Some.” Mr. Arthur L. Merchant has en- tered the hill climbing contest on Riv- erside Hill, June 30th, Mr. Marchant will ride his famous motorcycle, the first prize winner of “Auto Show,” April 22, 1910, and has also entered in the Minnesota State Fair races this season, Kidd Mitchell and his team are sti down South. We hope they are mak- ing good, or doing better than they did here. Those boys are now in the ‘Texas league. Well, stay there, the Gophers are here, ‘The best food at the best price, at the St. Louis"Kitchen, 317% Wabasha st., St. Paul, Everything appetizing ‘and palatable. Mrs. Hinson will see that you are satisfied, Now that the Keystones of Minne- apolis are in the Texas League, and that our city 1s without a colored base- ball team, it would be but fair for some of our promoters along this line to try to fill the vacancy. Chicago is supporting several clubs, and St. Paul does credit with one. ‘There is no doubt that the colored players would get some good games, Well, ‘& good team of good players, under Good management, could secure good dates, and this can only'be done if they go in to win by playing ball. That “rough house” business can’t last long, ‘and it hurts everybody. ‘Will Alston, well known in the Sporting Circle of the —=, ts now in Portland, Ore. Well, “Wiggie” {a almost to the “Big Batlie”-and wil meet his friends there, But how can he do it? ‘ Morgan & Labbins are playing here in vaudeville, Their act. mu- and they tanks G008 20 ok: be e r Pid sae The St. Paul Colored Gophers World’s Colored a Champions. Oo CVU RNOVUE BEEUSEY QUASI SES. ‘The fact that Johnson is a negro was the cause of his being. refused accommodations at —_Loughton’s Springs, Nev. The owner sald that “he would have to draw the color Uine.” Johnson is a-high class type of the negro race, and he does not Seek social equality or undue notor!- ety, but 18 as credible a character as Booker T. Washington (to quote the latter). He expects to be refused, in- asmuch as he reserves the right to decline offers to appear privately at such places as the Masonic Temple in this city, though he stopped with col- ored people while here, and was plain Jack Johnson of Texas, U. 8. A. Somebody will accommodate him and his suite. He may not be “persona grata” after the fight, but he is the big card now, and Mr. Loughton is a high class advertiser, especially for exclusive summer resorts, Messrs. Black, Walker, Tyler, Has- soway and Stewart are playing a five weeks’ engagement at the Hippo- drome in St. Paul. worry THE DUBLIN INN ftir ORIGINAL CHOP HOUSE FOR GOOD: THINGS TO EAT . R. 8, HARRIS, Proprietor TELEPHONE CEDAR 1704 378 Minnesota Street St. Paul, Minnesota ‘WM. H. HARDY, President ISRAEL Um, Sreanaaee THOROUGHLY MODERN WITH EVERY CONV! cE ‘Two hundred steam heated outside rooms, Superb dining room service Bar with restaurant attached. Special Rates to Railroad Men and The- atzial People, Baggage free to and from all stations. | Opposite Back Bay Station, Dartmouth St. Prices Moderate. June 25-1 yr. BOSTON, MASS T. 8. 3559N.W.188 | BRANCH STORE N. W.MAIN 1480 : The “Well Dressed Man” “Will do Well” to call on CLEANERS ~pyers Branch 868 8rd Street South _ Main Store 1023 4th Street South MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Correct Fit Guaranteed ‘Workmanship Unexcelled OUR STOCK Contains 500 Samples of FASHION, EZ SUITINGS. WM. M. GARRETT, Manager. We Solicit Your Patronage. The Twin City Star: Find enclosed P. Q....ceecceey CHECK .cresccseenne Please acknowledge same. it Gola Las sake cacao Cag eee Stile sparen SE ies cit Rete Ok 1H nal. sre yodee tk COeRAe:sinttte, Watch this Space FOR THE DAY AND DATE OF THE BIG BEST -~ BOAT EXCURSION Given By ss “THE SYNDICATE” Of St.-Paul ‘Who are they? Wait and see. MACEO CLUB JOS. BLACKWELL CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS. 212 WASHINGTON AVE: 80, PHONE:—W. W. Nicollet 9585 ‘ MINNEAPOLIS, - - MIRNESOTAE What dal 1 dotobestandt Why an H. L. VIN EGAR pphsnyh Brink lgstes NOW AT 819} THIRD AVE. SOUTH. V. PEEBLES ce ee ee ELDRIDGE — THE CUT PRICE , FLORIST | Scand the ter Sictuet ave. Minneapolis ‘. W. PHONE DALE 2697 _ CHAS. H. MILLER fae i : Tithe, oe Se Singers and Musicians Furnished For All 428 Edmund Street. 8 Past, ann. The IDEAL BARBER SHOP ‘dette a 222 Street, Minneapolis, Earnestly Solicits Your Patronage FIRST-CLASS WORK MY WALTER ‘BLACKBURN, Prop, (J. M, MORRIS OAL J. M. MORRIS & CO. Undertakers as 607 FOURTH STREET 80! Pela hte Esay test We OFFICE PHONE WIC 1014 RESIDENCE $0. 2788 ss MIAPOLIS = «MINNESOTA, e Phones: N.W. Main 2066 ‘Te.State sof ACORN TAILORS ~ HIGH-CLASS REPAIRERS =~ CLEANERS AND DYERS Garments Made To Order = Strict Attention Given to Ladies’ Work? 618 South Fourth St, Minneapolia; Commercial Photographers H.W. Dale pa COTTON & HARRIS — ARind ot Phetoereptlot 6 can gee cong a uinenta Phones: NW: Ni. gs Notary Pabl + WILLIAM H. H. FRANKLIN Lawyer |G FERS cc, } comer is a J. H. REDD { dee gon ire ‘Smt FS ea to 6p. m NINE, 4 ep irm hot -