davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-01-07
The High License Problem

On Wednesday of this week the
Supreme Court of this State hand
ed down The following decision:
By MIR. JUSTICE NICHOLS.
Mayor and Board of Trustees of
the City of New Iberia VS.. Moss
Hotel Company, Limited, Edward
Nereaux, Alphonse Lacour, Ralph
Landry, Louis b. DeIahoussaye,
NJ. +. Smith, Joseph ManiSkako-
The judgements of the District
Court in each of the suits, which
were consolidated and tried here
in, and which are now before us on
appeal sustaining defendant )
pleas of res iudlcata and estoppel,
are erroneous. Therefore, they
are each of them annulled, avoided
and reversed. and each of them re
instated on the docket. And it is
further ordered, adjudged and de
creed that each of said cases be
remanded to the District Court
for further proceedings according
to law.
THIS decision throws the matter
back into the District Courts here.
The cOuncilmen belive that it is an
indication that they have won the
fight and that further resistance
will avail nothing more than delay
and increased expense to the Ii
quor dealers. Should the liquor
dealers surrender at this time the
town would collect in the neigh
bo1hoOd of $1,000 on the 1904 il
censes. Three dealers have paid in
full and others have paid i'll part
The 1905 licenses are being
paid up promptly and without le-
gal resistance.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-01-07
Going West:
Iberia Building Association.

On Wednesday evening the
Board of Directors held their
usual seml-monthly meeting at
the Office of the Association.
The Secretary's report showed
that 313 shares had been sold III
Series II, which closed on Dec.
81: 1904, and that ia shares had
been sold in 4 days in the new Sc
ries, No. 72, which opened on Jan
uary l, 1905.
The following sales of money
were made at this meeting:
E. Boudreaux, 3 shares, 25 per
cent; Cad. Faris, 4 shares, 254 per
cent; Andre Dubus, 2 shares at %
per cent; Paul Basin. 4 shares at
"A per cent; -Cyprien Caro-, 5
shares at "a per cent.
On Tuesday, Jan'y II, the usual
Annua. Meeting of the Stock hold
ers will be held at the Office of
the Association, at 1880 P. NJ, to
receive the business of the Asso.
cation for the year 1904 and to
elect Board of. Directors for
1905. Every stock holder should
be either present or represented
by proxy. The proper proxy
blanks may be had at the Office
from the Secretary and it should
be filled, signed and entrusted to
some attending person if the
stock. holder cannot be present IN
person.
The Supervisors of Election for
the annual meeting were appoint
ed as follows: Jas: Gebert, Albt.
DeBlanc and s. A. Benthall.
The following applications for
loans were examined and approx
ed: Winthrop Clark, on 3 shares,
on an improved property on Tay.
lOr street. Caroline Holiday, on
3 shares, on an improved property,
on Providence street.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-01-07

Mr.. Alex Flory, Of this city, re-
turned this week from MOrbihan
refinery where he was employed
throughout the grinding season.
When he returned home his light
eye was showing considerable IN.
tlammatiOn from an unknown
cause -presumbIy from the bite of
some poisonous insect, near the
outer corner of the right eye.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-01-07

On Tue5a1I.ay we received short
G3te from Mrs. M. s. Ga. H.. Wild
ney, announcing her arrival at
Dallas, Tex. and that she and
family have besn comfortably TO-
Gated at 266 San JacintO Street.
They are all pleased with their
new home and ike the city.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-01-07
DIED: On Saturday, Dec. "a,

DIED: On Saturday, Dec. "a,
1904, tie infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvanus Gall, at their coun.
try home in this parish. This
was the second recent call of the
Angel of Death at this home, TAX
ing therefrOm both the twins
The last was sudden and unex-
pected end. Our sympathies go
out to the members Of the be.
reaved home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-01-07

DIED: At the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. A. Bergerie, in
New Iberia, La, on Monday, Jan.
9, 1905, at 7:45 A. NJ, Mrs. Jean
Baptist Fontelieu. nee Miguel;
age 80 years. The funeral took
place from the Catholic Church,
on Tuesday, Jan 3, at 10 A. M.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-01-07

Matthew X chard, (colOred)
known as "Old Richard' on the
hill, died Monday morning, Jan.
2. while hitching his horse.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-01-07
Her Lord and Master.

"Her Lord and Master" as
every reader of Martha Nor
tons book of the same title
knows, tells the story Of Lord
Canning's success in conquer
ing his madcap, rebellious
spirited Indiana and trans
forming her into a loving and
obedient wife. The tanning
process is slow and creates
many ludicrous situations
Miss Helen GRAVITY, the we'll
known and popular star, will
be seen at the Vendome OPP
era House on Friday, Janu-
airy Is, in a revival of "Her
Lord and Master"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-01-07
barbara Ladd in Is cents form
Willard next to Alma House.

E. Dionne, the popular grocery
man of Nam and Hopkins streets,
left last Sunday for Alexandria
where he will open another retail
grocery and to which he will give
his personal supervision. The es-
tabIishment in this city will be
continued.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-01-07

DIED: At his residence, in
New Iberia, La on Friday, Jan
uary 9th, 1905, at $50 A M.
Nathanlal Henderson, native of
Jackson, Tenn aged - years
The funeral took place today Sat
urday, Jan. 7. at2 o'clock. P. NJ
The lberian extends it's sympa
thies to the family
The oasis., 1905-05-06

pose oi the property entire lie resefsed n tufieieul ltfefest ln thf mine. forty DOT cent, Co briop him ioture wealth, wbtn the mine, extensively worked by com- pany with sufficient capital, will disQoree its tons of white metal
 Dr. Tousaint, and Dr. C. C. Ray burn of Kewaunee, Ill.,, who passed through Nogales two weeks ago en route to the mine, were passengers on the north bound train Sunday morning, going to Milwaukee. The former expects to return to the district in September.
 Two months ago, when the Ya- quis were troublesome Tn the neighborhood of La Chumata, it was believed that Dr. Tousaint would be compelled to temporarily abandon the mine. This, however, he refused to do, even when in- formed that marauding band of the lcitrants were trayelIng n that direction. Other prospectors and miners in the district left for Poza, the nearest settlement on the railroad, and Dr. Tousaint, who had his young son with him at the mine, sent the boy in with the others, but himself refused to go.
 At the last moment, when the party was leaving, a friend return ed to Dr. Tousaint's house and inn portuned him to accompany them- { The doctor was firm in his refusal, stating that about all he had in ] the world was invested in the mill and machinery and he was not go- ing to abandon the property to the
 mercies of band of destructive Yaquis. Unable to shake the doc { tors determination the friend re-
 fused to go without him and to- getner they stood guard at the mine. The Yaquis passed close to { 10 the place, but did not come within reach of the rifles of the Americans.
The oasis., 1905-05-06
Golden State limited.

The Golden State Limited, the fastest and most finely equipped train in the West, running between Los Angeles and Chicago without change, passes Benson eastbound at 5.18 a. m. each day, westbound at 10.17 every night.
 w. c. BOWMAN, Agent.
The oasis., 1905-05-06
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

TUCSON ARIZONA, April ', l9O5. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by William J. Colburn, con- testant. against homestead entry. No; S92l, made Jhly l, 1901, for sl& sW14, Sec, D, SEA sE4 Sec 6, and the NEM NEA Section !, T0wnship 4s., Range II E., by Peter Gagionis, contestee, in which 1t is alleged that the said Peter Gagi. ons has aband oned said land and has not lived on the same for the past two years, and that no Improvements have been made except partial fencing, said parties are hereby notified to appear. respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on Thursday, June s, 19O5, before A. H. Noon, clerk of the District Court, 2ud Judicial District of Arizona, Nogales, Santa Cruz County, and that nnal hearing will be held at o'clock ?. m. on Thursday, June I5, 1905, before the Register and Receiver al the United States Land Office in Tucson, Pima County, Arizona.
 The said contestant having, in proper afii- davit, filed April 26, 1905, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice cannot be made, 1t is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First pub. April %.
The oasis., 1905-05-06
Good Gold Property.

The Dea Mining Company have within one-half mile of the town of La Colorado, a good, gold bear ing property, twenty pertenencads, through which run twenty-one veins all showing valuable ores. A twenty foot shaft from which have been taken ores running high in value. The property comments itself to investors. For particulars address.
 LUIS E. PADRES, If. La Colorado. Sonora, Mex.
The oasis., 1905-05-06
AN ABANDONED MINE
fl Makes an American prospeetor an
 American Capitalist.


 u,inns antiouas told mines) has brought fortune to plucky Amer ican prospector and may make a millionaire of him in years to come. Dr. Frank J. Tousaint, well known in this section, and who has pros pected throughout Sonora for the past ten years. is the lucky man. Last week Dr. Tousaint sold sixty per cent. interest in his La Chumata mine for $1S0,O00, The purchasers are Wisconsin and Illinois capitalists Adolph Get tleman, wealthy Milwaukee brewer and Dr. c. C. Rayburn, q prominent practitioner of Kewau nee, Illinois, are believed to be in- terested parties to the purchase.
 La Chumata mine is almost as old us the mineral history of Mex ico. It was worked by the early Spanish settlers in the days when a large portion of the output went to the crown of Spain, and is q ac- credited in tales of old with having added no little to that fabulous stream of wealth of which history tells, that flowed from Mexico's bonanzas into Spanish coffers.
 Long years ago La Chumata was abandoned, because the raw hide bucket method of combating water in the mines, in vogue in those days, was incompetent to check the flooding of that treasure trove. The pumps of today were not then dreamt of, and the original owners of La Chumata reckoned not that in the twentieth century man would find a way to overcome the difficulty and reclaim the mine.
 Dr. Tousaint came to this sec- tion from Milwaukee about ten years ago and since then has trav- eled and prospected extensively throughout Mexico. A few years ago he visited La Chumata mine, which is located on the east sum- init of range of mountains oi which Aconchi mountain is the most prominent. It is in the Ures district and is about forty miles from Poza, the nearest railroad point on the Sonora railroad.
 Imbued with the belief that though abandoned, the mine was not worked out, Dr. Tousaint lo' cated the property and immediate ly began the work of reclamation The steady work of q steam pump soon occasioned decrease in the amount of water, showing that by years of constant washing and soaking the water had wrought havoc in the old workings anC shaft, the mine being caved in 1T numerous places.
 Repair work was slow and ex pensive, but despite the rapic dwindling away of his limited capi tai, the doctor continued the igh for fortune, convinced that th' wealth was there. In time tht debris was removed, the shaft sunl a little deeper and a vain of ort running high in silver and lead with some gold, was uncovered.
 Having found the vein, a smal mill was installed and some of tn output treated successfully, the or showing value of $1,0O0 to th' ton. The next move of the sue cessful prospector was to seek capl tai with which to develop an' work the bonanza on a large scale After showing what he had 1t wa not difficult matter to effect sale, but after his years of search
The oasis., 1905-05-06

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION. 'F
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-12
MISSIONARY
MEET TING ENDS.

The FIRST annual meeting of the
Home and Foreign llissio mary So
CLOTHES % the Grafton Rresbytery
closed here Friday night and Pair
mont was selected as the next meet
ing place and the date will be the
FIRST Tuesday in May The meet
Ing VIII continue three days as it
The foreign society elected officers
is follows
MRS. George " Pollock, Of Buck
hmnpp president.
MRS Robert Ramsay, of King
wood, vice president.
Mrs: Ely, of Morgantown, treas
Mrs Charles Helliwell, Of Nam
lllpgton, recording secretary. IS
MISS Pearl Hough, of Morgan
town, cores ling secretary.
Mrs John w. Stuart, city, sec
retary Of the young peoples work
and Presbyt cry organizer.
AT the night session DR.. William
n Hudson presided and the choir
furnished the music of tile night.
Ihe attendance was gratifying and
i|ie interest good.
Fheaddress Of the session was by
,Ss Alice Jones, Of Saharanpnr.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-12
For Sale by the Following Druggist
R u CRlSS. CLA AR ISBUR6, w VA
SU|NMERASSENBEl
Of BAPTIsTs.

For some time past the Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of the State
has discussed the idea Of q general
Young peoples rally to be held at "a
time and place different from the
meeting of the general assoc alton.
THE thought took definite shape at
Wheeling last October when the
Young Peoples Union asked the
State Board Of Missions to join with
them in appointing a committee to
consider the propriety Of and if
thought advisable, to arrange for
holding a Baptist Summer Assem-
IBly. The committee held a meeting
and unanimously decided to inarlg=
urate the movement and hold the
first meeting in July this year. 1t
will be held at Morgantowns on July
40. Reduced railroad rates have
been applied for. Free lodging and
breakfast will be provided for d linz
Iited number who procure season
tickets, which admits to every SER
vice of the entire assembly. These
tickets cost $500. A splendid pro-
gram is being prepared consisting Of
lectures, Bible studies, discussions,
round table exercises and conferen-
sces on various practical themes Of
Christian work.
This will be an ideal, inexpensive
summer trip, combining recreation
and intellectual treat. 1t is hoped
that a number win go from Clarlss-
burg. Rev r. b. Ne Daniel will be
glad to give any further Informs
ton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-12
.EPVORTH LEAGUE
Entertainment

About two hundred and fifty per-
sons were present at the Golf Meth
Sodist church Friday night to be en-
itertained by the Jolly Bachelors
Club Of the Epworth League. The
small auditorium was crowded to
its fullest capacity, even the stand
ing room being occupied.
After a brief business meeting Of
he league ut which twelve applicants
we're elected to membership; and Of
Hficers elected to serve the ensuing
year, q surprise was sprung upon the
audience by way Of a very unique
and Interesting program being rem
Edered.
The program consisted Of instru-
mental and vocal music and recita.
lions. among which were music by
the orchestra, cornet solo. recitation
OF "Farewell, Old Shoe, whistlino.
trio, piano solo with the nose, bone
solo, a stump speech and other good
numbers equally we'll enjoyed.
Refreshments were served after
this part Of the program. They
consisted of coffee and dohghnuts.
the doughnuts being strung on rods
and served therefrom.
After a half hours social otliioy-
ment the members and friends pres.
ent separated fully convinced that
there is both a business and a pleas
nre side TO life.
Epworth League officers were
elected as follows at the business
session:
President Frank d, Rhodes. /
First Vice President, DR.. w. ri
Andrews. 4
Second Vice President, s. q. Bog
CESS.
Third Vice President IS ocieI
Justus.
Fourth Vice President, Miss 1enaI
Ruttencutter.
Secretary, O. W., Furbee.
Treasurer, Robert u Shirer.
Chorister, Miss Nellie Fletcher
Pianist Miss Iona r. Smith
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-12
EL | MINISTRIES ARE
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Mrs. G. George Mum, the direc-
tor Of the Elks' minstrel show that
Is to be given in the opera house on
Tuesday, May 16, is making great
progress IN getting the thing up.
Already he has a large number Of
children and grown people drilling
and rehearsing for the entertain
ment. Magnificent costumes viii
be used in producing the show and
1t promises to be the best local tall
ant entertainment ever given in this
city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-12
I|NTERNA| REVENUE
EXAMINATION

The following circular order has
been issued by the United States
Civil Servie G Commission:
Internal revenue examination at
Grafton, w va Martinsburg
Va, and Bluetieid N. a., May To-;
1905. y 4 4 "
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on Tho
date and at the places indicated
above al, Examination will be held
for positions III the Internal Rev
enue District Of West Virginia.
For information as TO the subjects
and scope Of the cxamina tion see
pages and 0 of the instructions to-
APPLICANTS for the fourth civil service
district. Application blanks and I'M
formation cam be secured from the
local secretaries at the post Offices
in Grafton, Martinsburg, and Blue
field. Nv. Va. ..sis
Applications for this examination
must be filed prior to 4 80 p. m. on
May 6 with the secretary OF the
fourth civil service district, Civil
Service Commission, Washington.
ID. G. 81
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-12

Z ne crown 81 wornanhcod Is motherhood
9''s,sy lies the head thar wear lie
Z or anti ipates this corouation. wbe,I
~ q luck of wottfauly gtrer,ufi, II, hs.,
" y ,oSns s. iatefnal dignity and duty.
'<asqt, Why 70 many women sink under
'u'i Of motherhood L because tisv.
iiii pre- paFed 4 Z y n. =
urnesit2ti ngiy advise expectant mott.
% uss ~, Rierce's Favorite prescrin.
n. writes Mrs I1ssESs Stenhens az NS;ie
advice isth h{ lsss;s rs Fay ssaiSn p ,os
rtien u The belt fbfeparsti !, ' ~ az ~.
mus istsiet ipus No matter how. healfi,y
strong 4 woman may BE, she caunot
1nN3tlee krescript don , as 4 pfepara.
'3t maternity without Rain ii heaith
But 4 Is the Women who m
p. Z: ,e1t VINO best appreciate the rreat
~ -. Is essSsa from the use Of wFavoYite
g. !pttpns For one thing IL ,,se M -ss
QHoy' ADVENT practically nainiess = r. Il,
~ many cases reduced days ~ III, s,stf.,s
g isW brief hours. It isas chanesd
eI'ea q aitxiety and sttr0rie into 4 &
OF case and cbfnf0ft. 70 4 u; 7
proprietary and makers az nnrtn.
Fayofite Prescription now fe..l
NA'f ,ttedl IN offering 10 nav esoo ,fsss.
Pc q i.eneptt hea, Female ~ "A mess
pS1s. g 4!ltnG Of Womb. vi,;ei, ti,es.
b cure. All the Vofid,s f,;t,ss,ns 49,
tzssslatsot Preprietofs: 81 d.
* Z, ~ = z Al and reasonable I
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-12

rr,SS R,,s,. Il. ,t;..,;. NJ Bum.
eats,ner. T,ona4 NJ lSHvcF md
III III t36,,I (. 81 tr,,s2S d
P6s2aant ~ K alsfe. & ,red Ia,
{ tiie ;boye stslkd sS,,ss n I l2tkI
/ Sihg al AMI 5ai,s 1 Aiarek
i,sfin. n I'M nv I ,;rC,,;s ,,,E Has.
fic6n Conn NJ fl,a ~ ss,,,s IA /, acrrcdl
&: fhe nnds;l; &, ~, cSc,l,;s IL. IS
iaj:e state Ma s Il ~ ysSSyt Ssunts
showing.
& llsirsf - M ysal tx Fined
III Ina ina gmsrt 81 W. Nm h Nj
B,i,nraTlnsr 81 w,srs NM RI M de-
scr;pt;on end sbs n. XII ,sfeoi I!
Second u. ma I. AN s,,,,, =, man sid
IA sststs e, "A ,,,,S t,s;r "A.
Sns6t;ss s,,ss,,, Y a' M ~; 4 ;;ss
iIsh;rd $500 NV III, 4 real
lafe viii " asS vs H, MI, Nh AZ &
nfiicient INN, Is 4 ~ nS ,Is'S II, I'll. diss
charge saiil l;ens s IS, Mn sosts AZ
K this euit::
a' Fourth s. "A 4 s,,c l;s, ot,,SF ,ost=j
ters a anv nariS Il; sess I 81 n, e a.
|6aire. tbe ssm tn l,e Nh ssyf AZ
sncli other ,nsftars & q, M; M, co,sm;;s.
ioner himseIf NAV Ham II y; na 4,
whether % raos; Mn IS XII VA q
me aboye ns Il, q ~ n N sS all'
Others inteFestsi w;l NJ Ms
that The nnders; /, !, S,,sr
nm "a tl,e an lSSv Il sIs,,,s ias,s
proceed ia eSeS * ) M AJAX
|Iof reference M II,;s nls;Ss rs I Can't
street. II M FI;ts Sf Ia fs,ss, k,,Ss
|Ewest virginia Mn SS' & ~ Z ~ 4
iyen a I Mar M Sbs,,; /; /. 4 Il, IN
Isl May. 1905 4 s. q 3 81
4 aFAyEr,1st y, iss11.E
|sSmay4tv j; I, IA,
| sNOTIGE no SIFN N, ,s INA,
To All nersons ;sSs ss's Il, I.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-05-12
STANDARD MEN
ARE INDICTED

BY Associated Press.
Peoria, Ill, May 6 The grand
jury at Pekin, Ill, has indicted two
high officials Of the Standard Oil
Company. Reeuisition papers Will
be asked of Governor Deneen on
Monday. Their names have not
been made public. .s . III
The Appeal., 1905-08-19

Shoes resoled in Is minutes at S.
T. Sorensen's, 312 Nicollet avenue.
ESewed soles rs cts, nailed soles 50
cts. New up-to-date shoes, all styles,
$3.50. -es>.z.. 49,. ....-'-->. -.
The announcement in last week S
issue to the effect that the invitations
were issued for the wedding of Mr..
McCant Stewart and Miss Mayme
Weir was a little premature. The in
vitations were not issued until Thurs
day Of this week. ~,.
When In St. Paul and you wish to
get FIRST GLASS MEALS. like you
used to get at home call on Mrs. Ella
Smith, No. 1852 Cedar street. Break
fast from to II q. M; lunch from
12. M to 2:3O p M; dinner from 5 to
8 p. NJ Meals to order when desired.
Sunday dinners a specially. Regular
meals 25 cents.
Mr.. Logan c. Webb, so, porter,
Omaha road, was found dead in his
car in Minneapolis late Tuesday
Heart failure killed him at his post
F., He is survived by his widow and four
children, living at 4769 Armour place
Chicago, Ill.,, to which city his remains
were sent Wednesday.
The 11th annual communication OF
the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge ol
Free and Accepted Masons met IN
St. Paul Aug. 18th and did consider
! able business and elected the follow
| ing officers for the ensuing year:
DR.. r. S. Brown, Grand Master; A. L
Stevens, Deputy Grand Master; H. B
Howard Grand Treasurer: }. N
Richey (Duluth), Grand J. Warden; J
H. Dillingham;, Grand S. Warden; B
r. Durant, Grand Secretary.
Minneapolis has suffered the loss OF
two of it's pioneer citizens. Last
Sunday morning E. H. Hamilton dice
at the hospital where he had beer
| confined for several weeks, following
a severe stroke of paralysis from
which he never rallied. Mr. Hamilton
was barber and had been in bust
Iness here for 80 years. He was 6
prominent 33 degree Mason and vel
known throughout the state.' Ma
sonic funeral was conducted from
Amoues Undertaking rooms Wednes
! Continued on 4tf page.
The Appeal., 1905-08-19
The Voice of the Negro.

Mr.. S. D. Kemp has been appointed
agent for "The Voice of The Negro
a monthly magazine published in At
lanta, Ca, and the only magazine now
being edited and published by Afro
Americans in this country. Messrs
J. W. e. Bowen and ]. Max Barber
are editors. Among those who have
pledged their support to the magazine
as contributors are: Prof. w. E. B
Du Bois, Prof. Kelley, Miller, Dr.
Booker T. washington, Mrs. Mary
Church Terrill, Mrs. Fannie Barrier
Williams and score of others promi
nent among the leading writer's.
The price OF the magazine is or.
81 per year. Persons desiring to sub
scribe should send their subscriptions
to S. D. Kemp, Cosmopolitan barber
shop, II East Fifth street. or Army
building, foot of Robert street, st.
Paul. ;:@.~