davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-15
Death of Edwin c. Gilbert, of UniOntOwn.


Our community was shocked last Saturday
morning when the news of Mr.. E. G. Gibert's
death was telephoned to his family from the
ten DAYS previous he had gone to the hospital
for medical treatment, accompanied by his
wife, Mr.. Gilbert had been a silent sufferer
for several years. As last resort for relief
he went to the infrmary, hoping to be bene-
flied. On account of a complication of weak
nesses, his condition was beyond medical
skill His remains were brought TO his late
home on Sunday morning. On Tuesday the
funeral service was conducted in the church
of God, which was filed to overlooking, with
relatives, friends and members of Wyoming
Tribe of Red Men, of which he had been a
trustee for over FIVE years. He was devoted
to the church Of his choice, very regular in
attendance and was one of the board OF trus-
tees of the Church of God.
We have learned of where in a number of
cases he was the poor mans friend and helper
in business He was Treasurer and one OF
the directors Of the Carroll County Savings
Bank of Uniontown. The funeral sermon
was by his pastor, Rev. S. B. Graft, of the
Church of God, and Rev. Ross Stonesifer, a
nephew, of Chambersburg, Pa The minis
tiers of the town and Rev. Mr.. Murray, of
Carrolton, also assisted. The floral offerings
of crosses, gates ajar, pillar of flowers, wreaths,
pillow, mound and bouquets of roses, laurel,
nc, from the Mechanics, Sunday school, rel
atives and friends were but true expressions
of sympathy and esteem, Mr.. Gilbert was
twice married; his first wife was Miss Joanna
Gore, who left daughter Miss Eva Gilbert;
his second wife was Miss Kate Garner and a
son Fielder, by this union, survive him. Mr.
Gilbert was life long Democrat, but was not
elected a school commissioner as reported in
Baltimore American of Tuesday. He will be
much missed in the home, church and bust.
ness circle. The attendance at the funeral
was one of the largest witnessed in Union
tOWu
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-15
nESIRABLE FARM AT PR
- VATE SALE

The undersigned, Trustees for sale of the
real estate of Jacob Young, deceased, offer
the farm of said deceased, at private sale.
Said farm contains
1861 ACRES and 25 SQUARE PERCHES,
of land, more or less, is situated on the turn
pike road leading from Westminster TO Union
town and adjoins the lands of David j. Roop,
John Roger and Others, is excellent quality
of land; good surface, clear of rock and other
obstacles to cultivation; under good fencing,
improved with all necessary buildings in good
condition; abundance of fruit; well watered
and is otherwise one of the most desirable
farms in Carroll county. For terms or fur
Their information apply to Alfred q: Young,
living on the property, or to Jno. II: Young
and Jno T. Cassell, Westminster, Md.
If not sold in a reasonable time at private
sale, will be divided into two farms for which
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-15
SIMPLY WITHOUT A PEER ON
EARTH.
An Amazing Congress of COmicai Train
ed Animals.

The most prodigious and far greatest dis
play of wonderfully trained ponies, donkies,
pigs, mules, apes and dogs that was ever as
sembled under canvas, are this season prom
inent factor in the success of the famous
Welsh Bros Railroad Shows. At every per-
Torrance they are source of staid wonder
TO the old and explosive delight TO the young,
they present extraordinary tricks and feats
totally at variance with the nature of the diff
ferent animals and heretofore regarded as i'm
possible Then there is also large eoterle
of gorgeously costumed and ludicrously made
np clowns in numerous refined side splitting
capers which are always received with screams
of laughter A spectacular free street parade
takes place every morning at eleven O'Clock.
leaving the exhibition grounds and passing
through The principal streets. splendidly
appropriate announcement display for this
greatest of all great ring entertainments.
Two complete performances will be given,
afternoon at two O'Clock, evening at eight
O'clock at Westminster, one day only, Fri
day, June u.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-15
Brummel Items.

Adam ]. Martin has started a store here.
Miss Grace Larkins, of Roland Park, Bal.
timore, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Arg
Albright.
Jacob Brown broke his right leg Satur-
day. He was loading railroad ties at the
time. Dr. John s. Matthias, of Westminster,
rendered necessary attention.
Nearly all the people of this place attended
the Firemens parade, &c. in Westminster,
this week.
Mrs. Argabright is in Baltimore attending
TO her husband, who is sick.
Mrs Zephaniah Lester. Mrs. Jeremiah
Shaffer and Mr. Chars. Disher are sick. DIR.
j. Fl. Sherman, of Manchester, attends them.
Mrs. George Hosfeld and son Charles and
family, spent last Sunday in Hanover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-15
jun-1-3t
dds FOR BUILDING A PUBLIC
ID SCHOOL HOUSE IN CARROLL
COUNTY, MD.

The Board of School Commissioners for
Carroll County hereby give notice that they
will receive bids for building Public School
House on a lot to be selected by the Commits
sioners, about four miles from Sykesville, in
Election District No. 5, School No. 8, known
as Slack's School. The bids to be filed with
the Secretary on or before July 3d. 1901.
Contractors desiring to submit bids for the
erection of this house can obtain copy of the
specifications by writing to or calling upon the
Secretary of the Board.
iune8 ct s. SIMPSON, Secretary
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-15
JOneS-HuSh.

very pretty but quiet wedding was SOL
emnized on June Ord, instant, at the parson-
age Of Sykesville NJ. E. Church by Rev. VIM.
Harris The contracting parties were Miss
Bessie Lottie. second daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. ]. Hush. of Haight, Nd, formerly
of Baltimore, and Mr.. George w. Jones, of
Haight, Md. The bride was attired in a steel
tailor made suit, with hat and gloves to match
and carried bride roses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-15
West Falls And Cover Items.

Mrs. Basil Gosnell, of near Winfield visit,
ed her sister, Mrs Ernest Hood, last week.
Miss Ellie Wrigler, who has been visiting
friends near Elicott City, has returned home.
Miss Elsie Lowman visited Miss Jennie
Heed, Sunday evening.
This vicinity was visited by the heaviest
rains the latter part of last week that we have
had this season. Serious damage was done
to the growing corn and wheat.
Miss Edna Hood visi ed Miss Clara Carve T,
last Sunday.
Mrs. E. h. Clary and Miss Jennie Hood
visited Mrs Wesley Lowman, this week.
The Epworth League Rally which was held
at TaylorsvilIe NJ e. Church, on last Sunday
nisht was "a pronounced success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-15
MILLER BROS
Popular Cash Stores, Westminster, Md.

Gold Medal in Elocution was won by Miss
Covinglon Mackal May, of Elklon, Md.
In addition to the degree of Bachelor of
Arts conferred on the members Of the class OF
1901, the degree of Master of Arts was con-
ferred on Rev, Hammond Spencer Leas, B.
D., of the Glass of 1893, and on Mr.. Charles
Orlando Clemson, of the Glass of 1898. The
honorary degree of D. D. was conferred upon
Rev. A. ID. Melvin, President of the Maryland
Annual Conference.
A pleasing incident of the program was a
few very interesting remarks by DR.. Harry G.
Watson, of New York He spoke particularly
of the formation of the New York Western
MARYLAND Alumni Club and encouraged the
formation of similar clubs in other cities and
other localities. Owing to the Firemen's
Convention going on in the city at the same
time there was noticeable absence of town
people, but the audience, composed almost
entirely, as it was, of visitors, was large one.
VISITORS.
Mr.. H. p. r. Holt and wife, Washington,
D. c., Judge JAS Revelle, Annapolis, Nd. !;
Mr.. Malcolm Hunter, Annapolis, Nd; Mr.
Fl. Fillmon Landlord and wife, Princess Anne,
Nd. Capt. Thos. j. Veasey, Pocomoke City,
Md; George F. Landers, Capt U. S. Artillery
CORPS, Fortress Monroe; Miss Ida Brockway
Smith, Worcester, Mass; Mrs. DIR. VIM. b..
Maitland and Miss Ludelle Brooke, Newark,
N. j.; DIR. r. M. Price, Centreville, Nd; w.
G. Baker, Jr., '94, Baltimore, Md; Mrs.
Jennie Wilson Byron, '86, Williamsport, Md. (;
Edith A. Earhart, "a, Hagerstown; Ernest
McNutt, '9s, Darlington; Rev. H. S. Leas,
'93, Fairfax, Va; Mrs. Emma Abbott Gage,
'S2, Annapolis; DR.. Harry G. Watson, 80,
New York; Miss Mollie E. Jones, IA, New
London; Samuel r. Harris, IA, Henderson,
N. c.; Thos. C. Galbreath, 50, Bel Air; Rev.
Thos. r. Woodford, '9S, Baltimore; Mrs.
Martha Smith Fenby, '76, Baltimore; Miss NJ.
Lucy Redmond, '9s, Annapolis; Hon. Joshua
W. Miles, II, Princess Annei Rev, J; W..
Kind B. D., SO, Baltimore; Miss Lillian
Horsey, Crisfeld; Miss Katherine Merrick,
90, Barclay; Miss Katherine Thomas, 100,
Buckeystown; Mr.. Thos. L. Day, Ridgely;
Mr.. JOS H. BELLS, Annapolis; Mrs. j. R.
Cation, Alexandria, Va; W. II. May, Jr., An
napolis; Alfred Wetherll, Elkton; F. P. Ad-
kins, Salisbury; Miss Jane V. Hunter, Annap-
oils; Mr.. l.. 4. Mullinix, Frederick; c. d.
Heller, Baltimore; Miss Mamie Ga,.at, Balti-
more; WIN. T. Clark and wife, Cecil on; Mrs.
JAS t. Woodal, Georgetown; E. c. Good
win, Washington, d. c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-15

Employees of the Structural Iron and Steel
Company, Baltimore, quit work because the
company employed number of negro labor
ers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-15

il is we'll suited both as to buildings, supply of
water and orchards, and then sold at Public
Sale. JNO T. CASSELL,
JNO. II. YOUNG,
ALFRED II. YOUNG,
iun12t Trustees
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-15

Como.
David Roger Englar, Medford, Md.
The Rivals Act ", Scene III. Bob Acres and Sir
George Medders, Kennedyvile, Md.
The Fall of Pemberon Mi........-......E S. Phelps
Eugene Edward Tarr, Marion, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-15

mas on the FIVE graduates in piano, two in
vocal music and four in elocution. The audi
ence was large one, filling Alumni Hall as
full, probably, as it has ever been known to
be. And a characteristic of the audience was
The large number of Alumni and former stu
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-15

FEMALE FRESHMEN.
Little JOINTS s CnrlSlInhS- d W. hliey
Eugenia Cleveland Geiman, Westminster Md.
The Marriage of the Flowers. ;.:...S H. NJ Byers
Emma Penn Jameson, Newburg, Nd
The Lamentations of Lucindy. w. Wray
Elsie Mae Manifold, Fawn Grove, Md.
Selection from The Vision of Sir Launfal .Tennyson
Mary Anna Sterling, Crsfied Md.
Vocal Solo Jewel Song (Faust Gounod
Miss Alberta Clark Lingo. Barton, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-15

At the Monday night entertainment The
Aloha or Annual Glass Book of the Senior
Class, made its 6rst appearance, aud was sold
through the audience. 1t is very attractive
book, giving considerable information about
the College and its various organizations, is
copiously illustrated, and has side-splitting
jokes on the Faculty. It's dedicated TO Prof
w. R. Mcdaniel, Professor of Mathematics
and Astronomy, and has full page picture OF
him for frontispiece, followed by sketch
of his life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-15

Included in the Undergraduate Honors
were the following Gold Medals to class
leaders Junior Glass, Mr.. Charles Haven
Kolb, of New Windsor, and Miss Edith
Almedia DeBerry, of Oakland, Md. Sopho-
more Glass, David Roger Engar. OF Medtord,
Nd, and Miss Marian Handy, OF Pocomoke
CITY, Md. Freshman Glass, Mr.. Jacob Casper
Shamberger, of Shamburgh, Nd, and Miss
Elise Hughes Stops, of Crisfeld. Md. The
Gold Medal in Piano was won by
The Gold Medal in Voice was won by MISS
Eulalie Harris, of Henderson, N. G., and'the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-15

The winners on the part of the Freshman
Glass were Mr.. White and Miss Stirling, and
on the part of the Sophomore Class were Mr..
Carman and Miss Garrison.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-15

Robert Richard Cannon, Taylor, Md.
Vocal Trio. Behold us this day.. Grown OF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-15

,YS CLOTHNG-3 piece Suits short 3d. Nobby two piece
from 81 up Many 50 and 81 Suits at 81 90 and So
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-06-15

BLUE SERGE SUTTSA all but positively the best $40 Blue Serge
\ uieverso match for less than So
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

killed in that. The bridge was al
most finished, and was ready to turn
over to the railroad people in a week
or two. It had three camel back spans,
and its piers were supposed to be on
blue hardpan. B "A Golfer dam had been
built over one of these and filled up
with concrete and cement. Big, solid
blocks Of stone had been put upon that
We had been given the foundations
for it all right, and we'd put our iron
work on that There was big trav
eler up, and when the pier gave, and
two spans crumbled with crack, the
traveller, Of course, came down. One
man on it never tried to jump, and
rode the traveller as it fell, hanging
on to a cord (of steeD He was never
hurt. That particular steel bar hap
pened to stop ten feet away from the
water, and he simply climbed off.
Once, said Billy, returning to his
"reminiscences, "a man knew, who
was working on the ridge Of an iron
house roof, lost his hold and COM
menced to slide down the corrugated
iron. It was a slide Of about twenty
i've feet to the edge, and then came a
drop of fifty feet, as he knew, on some
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
THE LANDLUBBER DUCKS.

Those on the Sahara Desert Take Baths
IL. In the Sand.
5:# 1.-THE proverbial fondness of ducks
for water would lead one to presup-
pose that OF all the world the most
destitute Of ducks would be the Sahara
Desert, and that if a stray .springtail'
happened to drift into that region he
would either vamoose or turn up his
toes with briefest delay. Well, not at
all )" said Frenchman, who was for
merly resident of Tunis to the New
Orleans Times-Democrat "There are
parts of the desert where ducks
abound, flourish and multiply with
every evidence of perfect satisfaction.
The fowl is slightly different from any
OF the varieties we know in this coun-
try, but it has the same fiat bill, ex-.
tensive breast and web feet showing
that it was once a water bird, though
now it scarcely finds enough to drink
land has become too provident to waste
any Of the precious fluid in additions
Like the other good Muss1llmans of
the country, they take their prescribed
bath in the sand, and their web feet
come in very handy as snowshoes.4to
walk upon the deep yielding dust It
is claimed by an eminent French or
nithologist that the Saharan ducks are,
the remains of a race of aquatic birds
which frequented those seas when the
present desert was a part Of the At
lantic ocean, IL ], n. r.
While we are introducing foreign
bugs, beetles and beasts into the
United States for various purposes.
why not try some of the desert ducks
in some Of our arid western land?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
Ivory from the Con eo,

Only a small proportion of the iyorv
annually exported from the Congo is
taken directly from newly killed ami
mails. Thus, during 1899, of the 2e.-
985 tusks sold on the Antwerp mar
ket, $3.50 alone came from freshly
killed animals, the remaining 21, 446
tusks being what the natives term
dead ivory" For centuries the alb
origines have been collecting elephant
tusks, which they considered as hay
ing little intrinsic value, but useful as
articles of exchange. The Khartoum
merchants were the first to discover
these hidden reserves of ivory. Later
on the Zanzibar traders rushed on to
Katanga, and thence to the very heart
Of the Congo, with the result that the
ivory trade soon became the principal
industry of the country. Ski
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
CITY NICKNAMEs.
Fifty Given in Various municipalities in
.HE 20 This Country. t~'- H..

Fifty Given in Various Municipalities il
), #c: This Country. h-- 49,
For years Buffalo's claim to the
name, Queen City of the Lakes, has
been holly contested by Chicago, De-
trolt,& Cleveland, and even Duluth, but
no one could lay claim to the Bison
city, by which it has often been desig-
: mated. 1t now adds another name to
IT'S list, which will probably not be
: dlsputed-the Rainbow city, in defer
ence to the exposition. Chicago dur
Ing the period of the Worlds Fair
was known as the White city, in &C
knoWledgement Of the staff on it's fair
buildings, but the title did not sur
we the close of the fair, and it has
severted to it's former name, Garden
city, although it is more frequently
referred to as the Windy city. St.
!. Louis l15s, has, perhaps, the largest num-
per OF nlcknlames. 1t has been called
the Iron on city, the Mound city, the
Beer City, the American Frankfort and
the New Vienna Years ago Rochester,
n. T., was entitled to the name Flour
city, on account of it's large Touring
mills mills, but that industry has long
since followed the course of the en-
pre- and gone west, and it can no
longer claim that distinction. It is
known, however in these days as the
I flo I'VE City, on account Of the large
1 nurseries surrounding it. Syracuse is
known as the Salt CITY. although II ia
no longer the leader in that Industry.
flttsburg is the Smoky city, and Gin
clnnati and Cleveland might lay claim
to the same name Among the names
which have been longest associated
With American cities are: Gotham for
New York, Baked Bean city and the
aud Tor Boston, Quaker city for Phil
adelphia Monumental city for Balti-.
more, Crescent city for New Orleans,
and City Of the Golden Gate for San
Observation-Disclosures Engineering.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

will strike the same hour Let us sup
pose that artificial magnets were i'm
proved to the point that their virtue
could communicate itself from here to-
Paris. you have one of these time
pieces, We another of them; instead Of
hours we find the letters of the alpha
bet on the dial. Every day at GER
tain hour we turn the hand, and M.
Wizard (Mme. du Deffand's secretary
puts together the letters and reads.
= : This idea pleases me i'm
menseIy. 1t would soon be corrupted
by applying it to spying in armies
and in politics, but it would be very
agreeable in commerce and in friend
ship. Notes and Queries. -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
"EHE LITTLE MINISTER"
At the Grand Opera House. St. Pan

At the Grand Opera House. St. Paul.
1.-THE Little Minister a beautiful
heart-flling story in the original
which Mr.. J. M. Barrie, it's author
mas successfully transferred to the
stage, will be presented at the Grand
Opera House for the first time in this
ran through an entire season in New
York, having exactly three hundred
performances, every one of which was
given to a standing-rOom audience.
Never until "The Little Minister, &C
complished it has any play succeeded
in attracting, night after night, with
out missing a single, performance,
audiences that claimed absolutely the
capacity. OF the house. 1t has gained
its tremendous favor by reason of it's
pure, charming and simple story, told
IN the same fascinating way on the
stage that Mr.. Barrie told it in the
book. Lady Babbie," rougish and
bubbling over with mischief and fun,
but with a true little heart, is it's
heroine, and the play presents her as
if she had just stepped out of the
pages OF the novel. All the quaint
and picturesque characteristics Of the
Thrums elders and their associates
are preserved in the mimic panorama
Of Scotch life, and 'The Little Minis
ter is the yeritable ordained young
gentleman himself, as interesting and
sentimental as Lady Babbie" found
him. The role of Lady Babbie will
be assumed by Miss Frances Stevens,
an actress of admitted talent and abil-
ity and will be supported by a strong
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
MINNEA POI IS.
5DO!NGS IN AND ABOUT thu
GREAT "FL OUR CITY,
Matters Social, Religious and General
L Which Have Happened and are to Happen
Among the People Of the city on the
1 Falls.

Frank Lockenhour is On the sick
list. ss5s5a
Room for rent; exceIIent1y furnished
Apply at TOT Il. 18th Sl.i= s is.
The ladies of W ayman Home Circle
will hold a fair at st. Peter church
during Christmas week
Pride Of Minnesota, K. OF is. No.
5. meets first, and third Thursday AZ
l04 Hennepin avenue south.
The Christian EndeAvor meets every
Sunday $3.50 o.. m. at Bethesda Bap-
fist church. You are most cordially
invited st 4s#=5 4.
Mrs. Anderson Scott and Mrs. r.. j.
Butler entertained few friends at
their home. 21O5 Fifth avenue south,
on Thanksgiving day. 4
Miss M. jackson, mil11ner and mo-
diste, ladies tailoring. French clean
ing and curling feathers a speciality.
No. 1409 South Fifth street. 4 . 4.
Rev. Reeves, pastor Of ST.. Peters
church is now calling on the members
and friends of his church. You may
look for the reverend any afternoon.
DIR S. Brown has moved his Office
into the Century Building, No. O.
Fourth street south, rooms 4O5 and 400
Office phone, N. W.. 3271-J-1 Main.
Mr.. B. Lewis, of Indianapolis, Ind.
was in the city last week for. few
days, the guest of his sister, Mrs
Albert Moss. He was enroute to
: Mexico. ss25 = @s.:.s 4,
The Appeal is mailed to most OF
the homes of the people of the Twin
Cities, and il you wish matters to reach
these homes you must publish them IN
!, the Appeal. s
The Wayman Home Circle meets
every Tuesday evening at st. Peters
church You are invited to come out
and join the Circle and help the good
cause along.
st. James church, Minneapolis Grew
D. b. Butler, pastor), has moved from
405 Sixth avenue south to Eighth ave
nue., near Washington avenue south
Services as usual. n .G
St. James church, Minneapolis (Rev
d. b. Butler, pastor), has moved from
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
Telegraphy and Inventions.

The Able 1Barthelemy seems to have
had a provision of the practical use
to be made of electricity in sending
messages. Writing to Nine. du Def
fand in 1772, he observes: stIt is said
that with two timepieces, the hands
Of which are magnetic, it is enough to
move one Of these hands to make the
other take, the same direction, SO that
by causing one to strike II the other
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

winter season. Ladies and gentle
men who desire to spend these even
ings pleasantly are cordially invited.
On ether than the evenings men
toned the hall may be rented for
balls and other entertainments. Ap-
ply to Will Crayton, 418 Wabasha
street. Terms very reasonable.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
THE IRON MANS sToRY.I
"reminiscences BY = Bridge Builder a
Cornwall, On

Cornwall, Ont. s5 Is
Do you remember the span over the.
South Channel at Cornwall, Ontario, in
1898? / can tell you exactly the time
lit was almost noon on the 9th Of
September, on Tuesday when the
pier gave way. There were sixteen men
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

heaps or scrap lron Down ne went.
and an Just al" the edge rivet caught his
coor DUR and held him there. les
lies. 7
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
and prospects.

Gertrude Coghlan in "Vanity Fair
will be the attraction at the Metro
politan Opera House beginning Sun
day night and continuing for the first
half OF the week. For the last half OF
the week "The Casino Girl with the
usual matineeS. ,.. +.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
ST. PAUL.
a WEEKS RECORD IN MiNNEso-
TAiS (sAPI

Ehe SANITY City and SANITY City Folks
1. Newsy Items Of Social, Religious and
General Matters Among the People. Boil