davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07
A SENSIBLE LETTER.
A Western Canadian s~tt er Writes to A
Illinois Friend


In writing to Mr.. T. Hawkyard, OF
Rockford, Ill, Mr.. G. Simpkins, OF
Leduc. Alberta, Western Canada land
to which points especially low rates are
being quoted over all lines OF rail-
way, says:
Dear Sir:--Rec'd your letter the 18th
Inst We have had no snow till after
Christmas and the cattle have been
able 10 live out. and are all In good
condition 1t is showing now That
Is what we want; have about s inches
now. The old settlers say when we
have lots OF snow ii means a good crop
the coming season II never drifts
here The weather IL calm and bright
We do not have to dress any heavier
than in Illinois, and the horses never
shiver with the cold when we take
them from the warm stables, az they
do In Illinois. II has not frozen in the
stable this winter. The most of the
stock runs out. but there is no need
OF ii, for timber is plentiful and there
Is no expense to build good stables and
houses We have good log houses and
hey are very warm Two men can
put up a house 16x24 in two days
There are good rails for fences. We
live ten miles from the coal district,
the price being from so cents up to
WOO The land is a very rich, ioamy
soil, from inches TO several feet In
depth; the hills have the deepest 1t
is rolling country, and excellent for
stock OF all kinds. Sheep do well, and
there are plenty OF small lakes where
the cattle can get good water. The
cattle got out Of grass last year, about
the middle of April, and run at large;
unless in charge OF herdsman, wo
have to fence against them Wheat
gees from IS to so bushels per acre.
oats 80 to 80, very often over a hun
dred- As to potatoes. a neighbor
planted bushels and dug 226 bushels
and no bugs Roots OF all kinds do
well There are lots of strawberries
and lots OF red raspberries, black and
red currants, and gooseberries, where
the fire has not burnt them. Cattle
are scarce l have been trying to buy
some for months and have got only
three two-year-oid, and paid $50 each
Hogs are scarce, but can be got They
sell for cents dressed. and cost moro
for stockers. Wheat so cents per bu-.
oats rs cents, eggs 80 cents q dozen.
DuNScA - Anu ~ CcHtss Pouilfy Wa ~
and IL cents dressed. Sheep arc
scarce II you come. bring your farm
tools. but bring no seeders; we use
drills Bring COWS, but do not bring
horses unless you are an experienced
hand in shipping them, for so many OK
them are hurt In shipping. There will
be plenty Of work for a binder. Two
good horses will break. but three light
er are better. The horses you get here
can work without grain. but are better
with it. II will be hard to tell what
prices horses will be. for the immigra-
ton will be very large the coming
spring. They could be had last spring
At one time. They claim the best time
to break Is June. but my experience
is to break in the spring and work It
You can break till the middle OF July.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07
Subsoilfng.

Under all circumstances 1t should be
the farmers aim to conserve the mois-
ture in the soil-in the arid regions to
reduce as much as possible the labor
and expense Of irrigation, and in humid
regions to protect crops against
droughts. Various means may be en-
ployed for the purpose Of conserving
and economizing the moisture supply
of soils. Subsoiling is one of the most
important Of these means. Several Of
the stations have made careful studies
of the influence of subsoiling on soil
moisture. The Wisconsin station de-
scribes this influence substantially as
follows: Subsoiling ~ increases the
storage capacity of the soil for moist
ure, and (2) increases the rate at which
water will sink into the soil, but (3)
decreases the rate at which it may be
brought back to the surface. Subsoil-
ing also increases the amount of moist
ure available to crops, since plants are
capable of utilizing a large proportion
of the moisture present in loose and
coarse-grained soils than Of that in
fine grained and compact soils. AS re-
CARDS the best method of subsoiling, a
report of the Wisconsin station states:
"Subsoiling to be most effective
should be done in such a way as to
leave the soil loose, much as the stub
BILE pillow leaves 1t. To accomplish this
much will depend upon the character
of the tool and more upon the condi-
ton of the soil when the work is done.
II the soil is to be so wet as to be
plastic when the blowing is done, then
the effect Of the subsoil pillow will be
to wedge the portions Of the soil. which
are heavily pressed, into an even more
compact and close texture than before,
and thus develop a condition the OPP
posite of that sought. To simply form
a long groove or channel in the subsoil
by wedging the dirt aside gives little
aid In the direction sought. Such
work, then, II done at all, should be
done when the subsoil itself is dry
enough, and this Is most likely to oc-
cur in the fall after the crop of the
season has withdrawn the moisture
from 1t. Subsoiling late, too, leaves no
time for the soil to lose its open text
ure before the rains to be stored
reach it."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AORICULTURISTS
BonsUp-to-DAto Hints About Cui-
fivatson of the Soil and Yields
Observation-Disclosures viticuIture and
Tlorfculturs.
The yvssdsr . N<ce..Ity.


In making out a list of implements
TO be purchased this spring put the
weeder down near the head OF the list
II you have not one already in use
on the farm. writes C. G. Williams in
National Stockman and Farmer. The
for this implement. l should hate to
undertake to care for a crop of corn
or potatoes without one. and Of course
1t Is useful for many other operations
upon the farm. 1t must be remember
ed, however, that the weeder is not
intended for deep cultivation; 1t sim
ply scratches the surface. 1t consists
of series Of long, flexible steel fingers
adapted to this sort of work The
secret in using the weeder successfully
is to use it in time. 1t cannot dis
tinguish between the farmers friends
and his enemies. 1t just as soon tickle
a weed as the corn plant, and whether
the weeds grow with renewed vigor
or whether they are destroyed depends
on the timeliness of tie use of the
weeder. l want to roll my corn ground
once or twice after planting, and my
potato ground as a general thing once.
The weeder Is then less likely to tear
out or cover up the young plant 1t
should be used within three to seven
days after planting, and at intervals
OF a week thereafter until corn is ten
to twelve inches high, always remem-
ber1ng that the prevention of weeds is
oofo ho- ho;x
Now while we cultivate our crops
that we may prevent or destroy weed
growth we should remember that this
Is not the only object of cultivation,
perhaps not the main object. We cul-
dvate largely that we may conserve
moisture, and as we'll that we may set
free the fertility locked up in the soil.
We can conserve moisture better by
stirring an inch or inch and half Of
the surface soil than we can by work
Ing deeper. l know of no implement
that will get over as many acres with
'as little expense Of time and labor as
the weeder. 1t sometimes happens that
q very heavy rain will pack some soils
30 that the weeder will fail to do sat
fsfactory work. In such cases, II the
plant has not appeared above ground.
q good narrowing is an advantage. If
1t has the cultivator can be used to
advantage in advance of the weeder.
The weeder has other uses than sim
ply the working of the so-called Guilt
waited crops. 1t can be used to great
advantage on wheat and oats. A heavy
rain soon after seeding will crust some
soils so that many Of the plants are
unable to break through. The use Of
the weeder at such times may mean
several dollars per-acre when we come
to harvest our CROP. When it comes to
covering grass or other small seeds 1
know of no implement quite equal to
it. It should be stated that the weed
er does not work equally well on all
soils. 1t is more satisfactory on loamy
soils than on heavy clays or very
stony land. It is an implement, how
ever, that handles very easily and can |
be used with more or less profit on |
almost any farm.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07

black velvet bands around the waist,
with yoke OF the same material. The
belt is decorated with cut steel buckles
wise the yoke and sleeves, which show
a tendency to have more fullness at the
shoulders. The hat is of light Clipped
straw trimmed with feathers and fiow-
ers.-Helen Grey-Page.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07

and brush with a soft brush directly
after each meal. Children should not be
allowed to eat sweets on an empty
stomach. 1t is most important to pre-
serve the first set of teeth from decay,
as, If they are not retained up to the
proper period, the second set are apt
to be defective.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07

most graceful way by reason of its
soft China silk lining. Soft Innings
are preferred now TO the stiff tanetas
30 long popular. The bodice and cir
die are caught at the left with large
fancy buckles.-The Latest
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07

A new Chicago fad is to eat ice
cream spread over mince pie. This
produces a new and unique style Of
stomach ache exclusively Chicago
esQue.-Denver Post.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07

To preserve the first set of teeth
from decay, wash the teeth with luke
warm water containing a little borax,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07
Gowns for Mild Spring.

Yokes are a feature of spring gowns
Some are made entirely Of lace. some
Of velvet and ribbon. or silk and rib
bon. and not few, especially those
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07

Superior HeHs.-Every flock con-
tains q few hens that are superior to
tho others. The flock as such may not
pay for its support, yet 1t may have
in It one or two hens that cannot be
surpassed as layers. But the few pro-
ductive hens may have imposed upon
them the task of supporting ali the
idlers. simply because the account il
kept with the flock instead of with
them As the eggs gathered are from
the whole number OF hens. the idlers
soon disgust their owners. who send
the whole flock to the market stalls al
profitable-Poultry Farmer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07

Soil for Asparagus. = Asparagus
thrives best on a combination of a
good soil with perfect drainage. If the
good drainage Is absent, heavy, COM
pact soil is the worst place to try to
grow it The plant is frequently grown
in sandy land and is thought by some
to do we'll in no other, for the rea-
son that the drainage requirement IL
not fully appreciated. Asparagus be-
gins to grow very early in the spring
before ordinary land is dry enough to
go on; therefore, it requires land in
which water does not stand. Aspara-
gus growth. however. is mostly water
80 that heavy soil which will retain =
certain amount OF water and not leach
itself dry is really desirable to secure
. long bearing season--Ex.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07

There are % 900 native Christians IN
China. and over 10000 In Japan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07
ChalIis House gown.

This charming costume is one Of the
pretty imported French challies,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-07

for evening wear, are studded with
beads and mock gems. An attractive
walking toilet is shown here devel-
oped in striped French flannel The
stripes are black, upon a background
Of electric blue. The skirt is close-fit-
ting around the hips. with the fullness
gathered at the back. These gathers
are arranged with special care as to
evenness, so that the beauty of outline
Is preserved in the fare The bodice is
a snug-ftting affair, trimmed with
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04
Snm IT. Jack,s Theater,

Rose Sydelrs famous London Bellies will
open at Sam r. Jacks for one week, com
mencing Sunday matinee, Nov. 5. The
show is one of the hits OF the season and
the company Is one Of the finest that ever
left New York The four Nelson sisters,
acrobats, who have no. equals, are the
leaders of the vaudeville portion of the
entertainment. The closing burlesque is
a travesty on that popular French bur-
lesque, 1.-THE Turtle" It is called 'The
Snapper" The performance commences
with d side-splitting farce entitled, Cafe
l. AmeriQue.'' Aside from the Nelson sis
tors in the olio are the Hiltons, O'Rourke
and Burnett, seamons and Monte, Shat
tuck and Bernard and Eta Chatam. The
leader of them all, Miss Rose Syde!l, is
undoubtedly one of the handsomest and
best shaped women On the. American
stage. She is assisted by twenty young
ladies, and all of them are as beautiful
almost as herself. . .-.- ...
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04
NIiacO's TrOcaderO.

The real thing in burlesque--jolly May
Howard-who has for years enjoyed {,
popularity greater than that of the aver
age prima donna or star of the legiti-
mate drama-will appear at the Trocadero
next Sunday, thus adding another, to the
long list of stellar attractions booked for
Manager Miaco's lively theater. Miss,
dressed better than during the present
season, carries with her one of the very
best shows of her career-a stageful of
handsome girls, all costumed in the lat
est Partisan fashion, with attire brought
ba ok from Europe by Miss Howard dur
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS

J. I. H. Arb Lsrs1, Ne. meets Inst ana -
end street between Hennepin and Nicollet Av1t
Hasons in good standing always welcome,
SO = JOHN 6. STERRETT, w. H
HARVEY BURKE. Sec. Medical Block
AEeHon LODGE A. r. sna A. n 80. H., meO4
ne drst and second Monday IL each montap
Masonic Hall Second street betweeA AoAaq-
and Nicollet Ave's. Nasons in good standinT.-
ways welcome.
? "9''-.Sif GEO. W. DAY, W. T.
WI. LxsrIn sec'y Lumber Exchange.
NoRTa e1AS CoasIsEs1sz AalltA0 6s0 u
Uuited Supreme CoaIcil IS . Of the A. aud A. e.
Rite for tho GsSSasIa 80 Wsssseu jexioaiokL|==.S
a. Ccs.S8 E::..t.ts Grand Orient af Tasnitsxss--
D. C. meets the eecn,.d TEe.aay In each month
Al ae9tAeB ~ 9eeA ster5sss>>S aaVoys WslesRei-
n JAS, v. KEEP sec O. see'y ~ Guaranty
Len ~ - 49, -" t+a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04

ing her summer vacation. Two burlesques,
both full of ludicrons situations and plen-
ty of farce comedy, will give both Miss
Howard and her company ample oppor,
tunities to display their shapely figures
and gorgeous spangles. S. Between these
burlettas, acting as a sort of solid meat
to a sweet favored sandwich, will be a
tirst-class speciality bill, made up of
artists all the way and including turns
by Evandsand Grant, Myrtle Tressider,
Eulalie and Kerwin, St. Clair and Nicola1,
Mile. Rialta, Blanche Latell Leslie and
Curdy, Lorenz and Allen, Lancaster and
Watson and many others. The whole
show promises to be the best May How
ard has yet led, and that is ample guar
antee. ;s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04

n Ia 4 49,
sofs Prevalent hospital. and large dona-
ton was made RAv- - Carey assisted
At lac Iuneral, o. Mrs. ~ tier. which took
~ ~.
- s-s - ~
ui. ~ =. ~
)"
4NeAe s M4 VII :. " sisui Gs, uay.
80, U :, 3D.
so1il preached on Man a Little Lower
Than the Angels In the afternoon Mr.
George 81. Webster addressed the Sunday
Forum on s"The Conditions of Business
Success" At night a meeting in the in
terest of Provident hospital was held,
which was addressed by DR.. George e.
Han, De. W1iperIorce WltlaIns ana M hlI.
u. II. WeDster: coiiectio, y ssv " 81
taken up iori the .
VIII oe railWay men Gay a. tne Mel
Sunday Forum. ME: Wll MORAN WI, VIZ
MAKE an aouress 1z,i,i
Rev. =. Ahso' we Pas n ~ Mi. ;.
Ha+han ;s nranarino, far. It's annual festival
~ nta,,l-so,iI,ine, s1.;aek
- 'S'1>e pi'lo sas
,---,------ go = - -. ~
Wanted-Io Know os Tue .Mnea "a 1...A re.
MT. Lee Na ai1ee, VIZ AnIhinl,q,, drrine
pupitG =, o,oo stir.
ring patriotic music. Address THE AP-
PEAL, 323-325 Dearborn street, Chicago
Ill
,.,, o,,as3+he
Eel skins Tor the nan. VI n,ee fai,
hair grow Wnere al otler i1 Mn1,n -, aa.
BY mai, postpaid, y cen.s 1,sY, 1from
turning gray. Price, so cents. Northern
Eel skin Co, 1913 Washington street, Chi
capc5.l sEt
5.
Dancing has been recognized as leglti-
mate Pastine Dy the pastor ana r..., -
the Churcn OF tneSAscensloI' anu VIII i'll,
IN lew weeks series OF receptlOns Will
be given in the new parish house When
will the Afro-Amerlcan church take tnls
matter up?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04
MARsHALL,s rR1Burp TO CLAY.
Eulogy Stopped the Collection Of .

EulOgy Stopped the Collection OF a
Fund for a Monument.
Louisville Post: A Kentuckian who
t mas seen good many years OF active.
busy life, told at the Gait house this
morning OF story Of an event which he
witnessed long while ago, and which
he had never forgotten: q u -
my father, hearing the news Of Henry
Gays death, had taken me from our
nome IN Boyle county TO- Lexington.
s !! OF other Blue Grass farmers
nad also come post haste upon receipt of
the SAD intelligence. A monster meeting
was being held at the old court house to
take action Tor the building Of splendid
monument to the memory Of the great
f.conannoner. There was grief upon every
race. speech after speech had been made.
One citizen after another had pledged
himself to subscribe for a monument
Iund. Suddenly the cry went up for Mar
shall to speak. Old Tom Marshall was
one ofaClay's greatest political enemies,
put ike every Kentuckian. he had a
deep admtration for Harry Of the West
Marshall Marshall! MARSHALL the crowd
kept calling -,
ysfatherzwa on the platform, and
stood near behind his chair, peepinR over
at the sorroWful assemblage with wide
open eyes. AS / looked q man began to
rise, or rather to unfold himself from
the seat in which he had been doubled
Z W, sSuSh4A6 aIAS ueau Oh cane. 70 me.
z as he Strengthened out, he seemed the
longest man had ever seen. A hoarse
cheer ran through 1.-THE crowd. It was
Marshall. He raised his arm. and. al
silence fell upon the multitude, he spoke
in q deep rolling voice. Young as was
realized that this was almost a history
making moment for yonr state, and SO
deep was the Impress upon my mind )
have never forgotten his words.
The friends Mister Clay he said,
have asked that I speak upon this sad
occasion. Men of Kentucky'-and his
voice fairly. 80 man who Hes dead
today needs no monuments. He wants
no shafts OF carven stone to commemo.
rate his deeds. As long as hearts throb
the sweet memory OF Henry CLAY will
1--we and breathe in Kentucky.
That was all He slowly doubled up
asain. And the crowd Dispersed, and
everybody went home There were no
more speakers. And for the time there
was no more talk Of - monument to
Henry Clay
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04
Olivet baptist Church.

and Dearborn streets, was well attended,
there being present $50. Collections, $4.65.
Mr.. ]. M. Webb, of Bethel, gave the
school an interesting talk. At the morn
ing service Rev. J. r. Thomas, the pas
tor, preached a sermon on /" Pauls I'm
prisonment,'' Acts, 18th chapter, S0th
verse, Ref, Sirs, what must I do to be
saved. In the evening he selected for
the theme of his discourse, Death Ref.
jeremiah, 18th chapter, 9Th verse, latter
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04

wish to discontinue the paper must send
written notice to the office, properly dat
ed and signed.
All married teachers with children less
than two years old have been suspended
by order of President Harris of the
board of education. .s-s 3D..
Instruction in Spanish, French, Italian,
Portuguese, German, Swedish, Bohemian,
Latin or Greek. Terms reasonable. APP
ply at THE APPEAL office, 1926 Dearborn
street. 1t e.. ..1 $ H. i Fl, q.
I Do you want to preach? Learn at home
Send two7cent stamp to Prof. r. B. Hew-
lit for catalogue of Correspondence Bible
School; 29OS Magazine street. New Orleans.
La. 80 r. h.
PERSONAL am a white woman
(blonde1.e do not like white men. wish
to marry a black man (no mulatto or
brownie) Address Ella, care The Appeal,
325 Dearborn street, Chicago. :,
Christmas presents for the soldiers in
the philippines should be in the mail in
Chicago before midnight on Nov. 49, as
that is the last mail scheduled to reach
Manila before Christmas day. 49, 81
Wanted-Girl or woman for genera
housework; three in family; a good per.
manent home for right person; six dollars
per month, board and room. Address Mrs
A, care THE APPEAL, Chicago.
When Satan first comes to tempt, he Is
modest and asks but little. He digs about
and loosens the roots of faith, and thor
the tree falls the easier on the next gust
tempt ation.-GurnaIl.
Births, a-
t0 G7OS
Aberdeen street, Mrs. A. Reiss, attend
ant. :.
Daughter to Mrs. Alice McAfee, 282f
Armour avenue, DIR. G. A. Gowen.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04
MOST WoRsH1PFUL GRAND LODGE
MINNESOTA, A. F.AHD A. NJ.
H. B. HousroN, Grand Master.
JAMES WooDFoI,K, Grand Secretary.
43h West Third street.

:. 4 ~ ? 81
3, PIoNEEH LoDsE. No. I. A. F. AND'A. M. meest
s: w. corner Fifth and Robert streets Master
Masons In good standing always welcome.
fs-.r...,t S. II. HADLEY, N. n
"A. HI1rARD, Sec, ia Atwater.
M1zKEsoTA LODGE No. 2. A. F. ahd A. NJ.
month at Masonic Hall S. w. corner OF Fifth and
Robert streets. Master Masons in good standing
always welcome.
j. ii, DnLMGHAM WIN.
G.J. CHARLEsTowN SEC 416 ST. ANTHONY.
VIZ. II! STEVENS LODGE. No g. A. F. and A. N.
Masonic Hall, S. e. corner Firth an Robert SIS.
Master Mason in good standing elxAys welcome.
ANDREW Jackson w. NJ.
81. C. VAUGHN. Sec. s& So.
p ERrEcr ASHER Lopez. No. {, 4. =. and A n
meets the second and fourth Tuesday in each
Robert St. Master Masons IN good standing
always welcome. =..
-.z' JoHn q. A. WussH' ". NJ.
Z. W. CRANoux, Sec. y Cedsr
BETHEL CHAPTER No. 20 R A. NJ. meets the
nrst and third Thursday in each month at Masonic
Hall s. w. corner of Fifth and Robert streets
Royal Arch Masons in good standing always
welcome. - ffg.s =
DANIEL Roy; b. P.
W. 7. 6AssAwaY Secy. State Capitol. :,
PILGRIM CoMMAEDERy No. T. Meets tAo
second snd third hursday III each month 1T thei1
Robert streets: knights Templar in good stand.
Ing always welcome, .z = -.z7l7.@ss- s-sEsf
". T. GAssAwAy. &c
DANIEL Roy. Sec. Mp. R. P. Gen'l Bldg II,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04
Deaths.

JON Butcher, 81 years, 761 w. North
avenue. ... r..,y .s.
Luella Watson, year, 573 Hastings.
Oscar Knight 10 years, $40 State.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04

New Tourist Sleeping Car Line to
r.<Ei - CALIFORNIA;.
The Wabash railroad has inaugurated
a new weekly tourist sleeping car line
between ST. Louis and Los Angeles, via
the, Santa Fe route from Kansas City
The tourist. sleeper will leave st. Louis
via the Wabash every Wednesday at 3
p. m. Passengers from Chicago should
take the Wabash fast day express, leav-
ing Chicago at II a. m, and connecting
III the Union Station at St. Louis with
the through car. Berths reserved in ad-
vance upon request. F. A. Palmer, a.
g. P. A., 81 Adams St., Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04
CHICAGO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ed BYsThE APPEAL MAN.


The Afo-American walters of Chicago
will form union.
Your entertainment will be more success
if you advertise it in THE APPEAL.
Jeffries and sharkey will be striking
figures in the arena Of public attention
this week. r s
Personal-Bob am very much disap-
pointed not to hear from you. Write
soon. Violets.
Dr. J. w. Corbin, dentist, northwest
corner of Twenty ninth and State streets,
'Pkcne S. 1S5, Chicago. Il
THE APPEAL is without question the
best advertising medium through which
to reach the Afro-Americans of Chicago
Subscribers for THE APPEAL who