davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
Delicious
Nut Recipes
The following are few of the many
delicious WAYS of serving nnts.

The following are few of the many
delicious ways of serving nuts:
Nut Salad.-Turn one eupful of Eng
lish walnuts into a sauce pan; add a
slice of onion, a small blade of mace
and one-half of bay leaf Cover with
boiling water, let boil ten minutes and
drop into cord water for thirty min
utes. Drain. dry in a towel and cut
each half into several pieces. Quarter,
core and pare two large tart apples,
and eut-not sh0p-in small pieces.
Add the nuts, mix with a portion of
mayennaise and. serve on lettuce leaves.
garnishing with mavonnaise. Chestnuts
served in rosy checked apple cups, with
a cream mayonnaise, once tried will
prove favorite dainty. A delicious
salad is made by mixing three fourths
of a pint of nuts with a pint Of finely
eut-not chopped-celery. Prepare the
nuts as previously directed, adding a
half saltspoonful of salt when putting
on to boil
Nut Standardization the nuts very
fine, spread on thin slices of buttered
bread, dust with salt and grated cheese,
cover with another slice and press firm
ly together. Or the nuts NAV be mois-
tened with thick cream mayonnaise.
Nut Croquettes.-Mash the nuts to a
smooth paste; to each eupful add a
tablespoonful of butter, two tablespoon
fuls of rich milk, the grated rind of
small lemon, teaspoonful of salt, a
dash of cayenne, and the well4beaten
yoFks of two eggs. Form into Gro
quettes, dip in egg, then in bread
crumbs and fry in deep fat. Serve with
lemon juice and garnish with parsley.
Nuts with Whipped Cream.-Put the
nuts into sauce pan and cover with
sweet milk. Let simmer until tender,
then bruise the meats; press through
sieve and stir until smooth Moisten
with rose water or any desired flavor
ing and put around the sides of a
berry bowl Fill the center with whip
ped cream sweetened and favored Il
taste
Nut Loaf-Two eupfuls Of stale
bread crumbs. one eupful and halt
Of chopped nuts, teaspoonful Of salt
and a seant teaspoonful of sweet herbs
Mix well and add enough hot water
10 moisten; cover and let stand for ten
minutes; add another cupful of hot
water and turn into a well butterec
! tin. Bake one hour IN a moderate oven
Serve colS A cupful of seeded and
chopped raisjns may be used instead Of
! the herbs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
MINT JELLY.

Mint Jelly should properly. Of course.
be served with meat, but we have found
it delicious dessert with whipped
cream. It appeals TO invallds who re
joiee in a change from the conventional
lemon and wine jelly and il tenpts the
most capricious appetite when made in
a fancy mold and served on thin
glass plate, with border Of whipped
cream and garnished with bit Of fresh
mint. To make il, tear apart SIX large
stalks Of mint and pour over them two
cups Of boiling water. letting the mix,
ture stand on the back Of the stove foi
fifteen minutes: then strain extracting
ali the iuiee. Return the liquid 70 the
stove and dissolve IN IL one and one
third envelopes Of powdered gelatine
add a small cup of sugar and the juice
OF lemon. Strain through jelly bag
and pour into molds or eustard glasses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06

mon; mix, strain; pour on these the
branded syrup, strain and bottle.
Please observe the sugar is ''Ioaf, =
not granulate. The most highly priced
anisette is that of Madame Marie Brig
ard-about $500 a bottle If I re-
quired il l should certainly make my
own OF seeds and bark. It must also be
remembered that a French housewife
Is safe IN using certain essences. as the
government authorities ruling the de-
partment OF food are infexibe regard
ing adulteration. For example, no one
fears mushrooms in Paris, because all
mushrooms that enter the city are In,
speeted by food experts before allowed
in the market or Vended in the shops
Nectar (German). Take half an
ounce each Of woodruff, wild thyme,
black curraAE leaves and balm leaves;
half this quantity each of peppermint
leaves and pimpernel leaves; one
draehm of balsam leaves, the same Of
lavender sprigs, lemon sliced thin and
one draebm Of taTragon leaves; with
one pound Of powdered sugar, two bot
ties Of Rhine wine and one of Moselle.
Put the herbs and sugar in a bowl, pour
the wine over and cover tightly for
half an hour, then strain this off into
a hand wine bowl. Throw fruit bios
SONS, violets or Lilies of the valley,
on top. Bottle any that IS over, cork
and seal 1t is understood that the
maker is restricted to the flowers men
toned, as only certain flowers and
leaves can be used with food. SmiIax
is not appropriate with food; rose
leaves, rose geranium and fruit leaves
are. It is very annoying to one ia
miliar with flowers or classical and cor,
rect dinner decorations to have IN
meaning odds and ends Of green things
stuck in their food. Imagine larkspur
belladonna and fox glove, sleeping in
a grapeeup, for example: Yet, com
binations as homogeneous. the despair
OF criticism, are offered one daily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
NAsTURTTUM SALAD.

There are various ways Of serving
nasturtium salad In the early summer,
before the tart, spicy seed pods are
formed, the blossoms are supposed TO
form the main part Of the dish In
reality they form very slight proper
ton of the salad ingredients, as there
is very little spice or tartness IN the
flowers themselves. The most popular
form OF nasturtium salad Is mixture
of water eress and. nasturtium blooms.
Have the water cress fresh and crisp,
and thoroughly mixed with the favorlte
salad dressing, with the petals OF the
nasturtium blossoms scattered over the
top and through the salad. Slender
vases Of dropping nasturtium vines and
a few of the snowy blooms accompany
ing this dish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
CHICKEN PUDDING.

Cut d Young chicken into small por-
tions. Stew in salt water until tender.
Make a quart Of ordinary egg batter.
Sift two cups of -four with two tea
spoons of baking powder and pinch
Of salt Add one and one-half cups
of milk, two tablespoons of butter,
melted. and two eggs beaten until light.
Butter q baking dish well Put q layer
of the chicken IN the bottom and pour
over this one cup Of the batter. Add
chicken and batter until the dish IS
full. Dust each LAYER with pepper and
salt and use one half cup Of melted but
ter. pouring some over each layer Of
chicken Bake in the oven and serve
with gravy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
THE REAL THING.

my furs are like thoset exclaimed
little Louise, while walking through the
store
Why. exclaimed the mother, 'fyou
have no furs of any kind,'
q Yes I have. protested the child,
and they are lined with kittens, too
Lutheran Observer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
KINDRED ASSOCIATIONS.

II wonder what attractions that
woman over there has for Mr.. Bangs :
The attraction of association, prob
sbly. She IS a grass widow and he has
lay fever. Baltimore American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
PROBABLY THE LATTER.

When man : wife laughs at ms
Jokes they are pretty good-or else she
Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
AN EASILY PREPARED DINNER.

c11teS OF to24 bfa1Zed cal reheated
In Brown Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Espagnole
Red Kidney Beans in Cream
Lettuce French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Rhubarb and Orange Marmalade
Sponge Cake Coffee
Espaguole Potatoes.
Pare SIX good-sized potatoes and let
stand several hours In cold water. Boil
IN unsalted water, drain and pass
through a potato ricer or vegetable
press. Add a tablespoonful each of
finely chopped onion and parsley cook
ed IN a tablespoonful Of butter without
browning. oae-half teaspoonful Of salt,
one-fourIh as much pepper. and one
half eupful u hot broth. Beat thor
CugAiE. SsIve very hot. This makes
about enough for five persons.
Rhubarb and Orange Marmalade.
Use in the proportion OF three and
a half pounds OF oranges, three pounds
of HUBBARD. six pounds Of sugar and
the Juice Of one lemon. Select two Of
The largest oranges and cut them into
thin slices, r jseti8g core and seeds Of
all the oranges. Weigh; cook in a por-
ee,ain kettle TIL the peel IS tender
Drain IN a caIander Return the Juice
70 the stove with the sugar and lemon
il &c; when the sugar is dissolved put
IN the orange pulp. which has been
drained, and the rhubarb, which has
been cut into half inch pieces, and
cook twenty or thirty minutes. stir
ring al the time to prevent burning
al the bottom.
The cake IS baked and the meat roast
( ed on Saturday, the beans put to soak
Friday night, cooked Saturday and
warmed over n cream fer dinner Sun
dav. The brown sauce Is made and the
veal rekeated while the potatoes whic h
were pared n the morning, are boiling.
Next prepare them for serving. The
marnlalade has been made and put into
glasses during the week. The lettuce
1 IS also looked over, washed and placed
on ice to crisp IN the morning. This
! having been done II is ready for the
/ dressing. The coffee Is made as usual
the last thing. The table, which Is set
after the breakfast work IS done, Is
al ready for the dinner.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17
BUSINESS LEAGUE.
The National ORGANIZATION Will Nee

The National Organization Will Meet
in Louisville, KY, Aug. 1920.
The National Business League held
a successful meeting at Baltimore.
in August, 1908. The following Off
GERS were elected:
President Booker T. Washington;
first vice president, Charles Banks:
second vice president, G. S. Ebert;
third vice president, Harry T. Pratt;
fourth vice president, J. A. Landlord !;
corresponding secretary, Emmett J.
Scott; teasurer, Gilbert G. Harris;
compiler. S. Laing Williams; regis
G. Napier as chairman, to succeed T.
trar, F. H. Gilbert; assistant regis
trar, R. G. Houston; transportation
agent, Cyrus Field Adams; official
stenographer, William H. Davis.
The executive committee elected J..
Thomas Fortune, and the remaining
members were announced as follows:
DR.. S. E. Courtney, Massachusetts;
j. G. Jackson, Kentucky; w. L. Tay-
lor. Virginia.; E. P. Booze, Colorado;
J. &. Bush, Arkansas; DR.. S. A. Fur
Miss, Indiana; N. M. Lewey Florida;
M T. Velar, Pennsylvania; E. T. An
drews, South Carolina; F. D. Patter-
son, Ohio: J. E. Bell. Texas.
The next meeting will be held in
Louisville. KY, August 1920, 1909.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17
DEATHS.

Peter Clark, Sc years, 2811 Armour
avenue.
Andrew Matthews, II years, 143O
61st street.
Ellen McElroy, 65 years, 1924 State
street.
David Miller, IS years, 1874 Lake
street.
Joseph Dyer, 20 years, 22OS Dear
born street.
Martha Matthews, 4 years, 1924 La
Sale street.
John Lay, Sc years, 694 Lake ave-
nue..
Albert White, years, 1924 Armour
avenue.
George .McConly, sc years, 1923
Dearborn street.
Jessie Prime, al years, 1925 Dear
born street.
Anna Doxey, IS years, 1895 Dear
born street.
William Watkins, 81 years, 116 Shell
don street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17
SATURDAY, JULY II, 1909.

Mr.. and Mrs. McAfee left Sunday
for the East.
Mrs. Lucinda Jones, of Athens, Ca,
is in the city.
Mrs. O. w. Averett has gone East
for the summer.
The Appomattox Club has moved to
3441 Wabash avenue.
Miss S. B. Alexander. of San Anto-
MO, Tex, is visiting in Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth MINIS, of Louisville,
KY, is in the city for the summer.
Miss Ethel McElwee is the guest of
Miss Edna French at Racine, Wis.
The Eighth Regiment goes to camp
at Springfield July 18th for ten days.
The Appomattox Club picnic will
take place July 26 at Fox River Grove.
The Western Baptist convention will
meet July 1918 at Olivet Baptist
church.
The Sons of Mississippi meet the
first and third Sundays in each month
at 1886 State street.
Mrs. M. A. Mitchell, after a pleas
ant visit to Chicago, has returned to
her home in St. Louis.
Edward H. Wright, lawyer, 1874 Van
Buren, street, Suite 622-623. Resi-
dence 1868 Wabash avenue.
DR.. VIM. w. Bradley has moved his
office from 51OS State street to 5122
State street; phone Oakland 44Y4.
Mrs. Rudolph Schaffer is in Macki-
nae Isuand enjoying the beautiful
scenery away from the rush of busy
city.
J. Gray Lucas, attorney at law, 1l9
La Sale street, Suite 81. Telephone
Main 1889. Residence 1854 Forest
avenue.
THE APPEAL is without question
the best advertising medium through
which to reach the Afro-Americans of
Chicago.
Coles Carbolisalve cures catarrh.
Insert a small quantity in the nostrils
at night on retiring. Is and so cents.
All druggists.
You ought to have THE APPEAL
every week. Send a postal card order
to the office, 323-325 Dearborn street,
and it will come.
Subscribers for THE APPEAL, who
wish to discontinue the paper must
send written notice to the Office, prop
erly dated and signed.
Cowan & Cowan Is the name of the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17

| new real estate firm at 26O Clark ST
| 1t is composed of the genial and hustl
| ing brothers, Will and Mark.
| Mrs. John r. Marshall, Miss Estelle
Arnold and DR.. Ida Gray Nelson lef
Saturday night for Springfield for {
! ten days outing at Camp Lincoln.
Mr.. George H. Jackson, formerly oil
Cincinnati, is rapidly transferring his
real estate interests and holdings
from that city to Chicago, where he
has become a citizen.
Messrs. F. w. Tyler, R. H. Hardin
A. G.. F. Simms and D. M. Asbury
were elected delegates to the High
Court of the Order of Forresters
which meets in September.
Call on Prof. J. B. BuDbins, special
list 1471 State St., between the hours
OF 9 a. m. and 4 =. m. and and $3.50
p. m. No matter what the trouble OF
of how long standing, he has the rem.
edy.
niture, horse, wagon, diamonds, jewel.
~ VI ISdl estate, duU- IRE lOlQlQS a
salaried position, call on John O.
Grant & Co., room 81, No. SO South
Clark street.
Mr.. Ogden Armour headed a sub
scription list with one thousand dol
lars for a new armory for the Eighth
regiment. With such a generous start
Col. John R. Marshall is very much
encouraged.
WANTED. Educated colored men
to travel and distribute samples and
circulars of our goods among their own
people. Salary $50 per month and ex-
penses. Saunders Co., Desk 10, Jack
son Boulevard, Chicago.
Robert H. Harden and Virgil Pun.
phry, two we'll known chiropodists
have gone into business for them
selves. They have an up-to-date office
in the business center of Chicago
The Emanuel Settlement is doing
great work in it's district, 125 boys
and girls having been enrolled. Mrs.
Emanuel is an earnest worker and
has the confidence of the public. The
settlement is not one year old yet,
but is showing great success. All
who are interested in the future well
fare of our children should give a
helping hand.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17
work among the Afro-American DC

WIZ oAAOuS CuS AlIO-Am0T1Cdn D6O'
pie.
The Quinn Chapel congregation is
among the most thrifty and intelligent
of Chicago's Afro-American citizens
and should be encouraged by the peo-
pie OF Chicago. The church has an
excellent Sunday school with the 9TH
er f1ourishing societies, Lyceum, etc.
This society has had sixty years of
eventful history. 1t has purchased
four lots, erected four buildings for
worship, suffering the destruction of
two church buildings by fire, removed
eight times, and under the Methodist
itinerant custom had twenty-four
changes of pastors, some of them
being scholarly men and able preach
ers and divines. Yet, through all these
vicissitudes they have kept in advance
with fast hold on the confidence of
the Afro-American people and the es-
TEEN of the best citizens of Chicago.
+ Rev. A. J. Carey, now pastor of
Bethel church, was pastor of Quinn
Chapel for five years.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17
CHIC sat,
&lElETY HIHEETIRy
MASONIC

1QASONlC
NORTH STAR LODGE NO. ! MEErss
at Apollo Hall, 273O State street. AfJT
Friday in each month. George sufs,t
den, w. M
JOHN JONES LODGE NO RECT,
lar communication, first Monday &.
each month, at Apollo Hall, 273O STATS
sstre eet. James Tracy, w. M; GeofE0
Smith, Secretary.
HIRAM LODGE NO. IA. REGULAR
communication, the. first Tuesday Ia
each month, at Apollo Hall, 273O State
street. solomon Taylor, w. NJ; Henry
Mitchell, Secretary. '''-
, MT. HEBRON LODGE No2a. REGu.
lar communication, frat Thurvdav IN
each moth at Apollo Hali, 1880 State
s Grasc. @iorge Tribue, W. g.; Harry
. WESTERN LIGHT LcJGE NO. 20.
regular communication, nGe0nd We'd
n nss In each month a. Apollo Hail.
S1oO state street. Samuel Carey. W.
NJ; J. Jefferson, Secretary. W.
ORIENTAL .CONSISTORY A. A. s. R.
meets fourth Wednesday in each month
It Apollo Hall, 27S0 State street James
H. ~; B!Sh, &. c.; r. E. Moore, Secretary.
$3.50 Wabash avenue "
ARABIC TEMPLE NJ M. S. MEETS
10 Hall, 2730 State street. L. W. Dick.
erson, l. p: R. E. Moore. Recorder. $3.50
wabash avenue.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17
Leland Giants Association.

At the annual meeting of the Le-
land Giants Baseball and Amusement
association the following officers were
elected: F. G. Leland, president;
Maj. R. r. Jackson, first vice presi-
dent; w. v. Jefferson, second vice
president: B. F. Moseley, secretary
and treasurer; j. H. Bolden, man
ager: Andrew (Rube) Foster, man
ager and captain Of the team.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17
THE WOMAN'S RESCUE HOME,

3O15 Wabash Avenue.
The object of the work is to uplift
girls and women to higher plane of
life. The work is carried on by earn.
est Christian women.
Beard of directors-Mrs. Jessie Con-
rad, PRESIDENT; Mrs. Margaret Viii.
uams, treasurer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17
REV. D. P. 70 BERTS, D. D.
Pastor Quinn Chapel, A. M. E. Church, CHICAGO,

, wages paid men and women, all
trades, chances with small means,
chances {: to prospect for gold, cost of
living, how, when, where and cost to
go, climatic conditions, and other
vital information for 81. Address, E.
F. Pitman, Seward, Alaska.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17
Appomatox Picnic.

The annual picnic at Fox River
Grove, July 2G, promises to- be a mon
ster affair. Over 1900 applications
for invitations have already been
placed in the hands of the Secretary.
Those who have not put in such ap-
plication will do we'll to do so at once,
as the list will be made up alphabet
ically and gone over in a few days for
the purpose Of addressing invitations
to the applicants. Address all COM
munications to ]. H. Johnson, Secre-
tary. ApDcmattox Club, BAL Wabash
avenue.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17
ST. JOHN A, M, e. CHURCH,

0'. WITH ~. VT e. -OT1O nVr1' =
Sunday Services, Preaching, II a. m.
Elizabeth Street, Corner Sixty-Second.
Sunday services: Preaching, II a.
m. and 8 p. M; class meeting, IL m. !;
Sunday school, p. M; Christian En-
deayor, $50 p. m. Prayer and class
meeting Wednesday evening; Bible
study, Tuesday evening. Rev. J. S.
Woods, A. B., B. D., pastor; residence,
6132 Ada street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

r Alaska "The Land of Opportunities,
The Last West" will tell you the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17

Flag and the ohices.
my boy" advised the Polonius with
chin whiskers, stand by the flag"
I'LL do it, dad" And don't let the Of
ices 70 wholly unprotected
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17
CHICAGO
MIlWAUKEE&ST.PAuL
RAILWAY

City ticket office. O5 Adams st. Phone Harrison
9S{3. Auto 1911 From Union Passenger Station,
Adams and Canal sts.. and Western Avenue Sta
tion. Austin and Western avs. Phone Main 2123.
T;4S am GAINESVILLE Madison, Min. PIT :0b DIM
0: 90 am {!Miwaukee. La Crosse. St. q 0:45 pm
lPaul Minnea polls ........ al rs am
015 am One night to Denver...-... 40 pm
I'll 80 pm Milwaukee and u 100 pm
80 pm Ravenport. Dub. ceda;r: '"'
80 pm SM iiRsas Fond do Lac. 100 pr"
90 pm 6 SBSo Ssssoss 5 sss pm
( 100 pm milwaukee. Madison.
400 pm Isknesv ms.'M Madison. Min NV D
500 pm Miilwaaiukee: Wauikesha.' s S:sS pm
Madison .......:..........SH 9:45 PIN
I Coz pm Prairie du c. and informed. 1:05 pm
The Sonthwest Limited.
pm 5 ESsa cSsIoaa FATTY Gt ann
''' u" ganesy!le. Madison. :. IS SIS pm pm
The Pioneer Limited.
. $50 pm Milwaukee, st. Paul. MIMI
. tncapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1866 am
North bound the Pioneer Limited does not stop
The Overland Limited.
SOS pm Omaha. Des Moines, Sanl
Francisco. Portland. s12 80
slO:1O pm Omaha; Deuter, San Fran
s,o.o lcIsco. Los angeles. Portland g S:45 am
1888 KGS ks,a! 3, p SaPsaS 74a ann
lHoughton. Han'k. Calumet. s. TOO am
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

I. District-chaucey Dewey.
2. District-Roy o. West.
8. District-Chas. w. Vail.
q. District-T. J. HeaIy.
5. District-Jos. E. BidwiIl.
6. District-Fred N. Blount.
7. District-Jos. A. Painter.
8. District-W. G. Hermann.
9. District-Fred A. Busse.
10. District-James Pease.
II. District-WiIliam Grote.
IL. District-Walter Reeves.
13. District-James r. CowIey.
II. District-C. F. Buck.
IS. District-Perry c. Ellis.
Is. District-G. De F. Kinney.
II. District-Frank L. Smith.
10. District-Len Small.
10. District-C. G. Eckhart.
20. District-Bancroft.
Fl. District-John A. Wheeler.
20. District-Harry A. Marsh.
%. District-L. L. Emerson.
"a. District-Fred w. Potter.
IS. District-Ed. e. Mitchell,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17
CHICAGO
AMERICAS GREAT CITY viewed
BY THE APPEAL MAN.

A Compilation of a Number of Hap.
penings, Social and otherwise,
Among the Afro-Americans of the
Second City of This Gloriops Union.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17
Chieago&
morth WesternRai|Way

Ticket ONCE 212 Clark st. CTelephone Central 72D
hnd Wells Street station. information Bureau,
Telephones Main s65 and Automatic 62s6
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-07-17

new real estate firm at 26O Clark st.
1t is composed Of the genial and hustl-
ing brothers, Will and Mark.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-04
Barn Burns From Lightning.

During last Sunday after.
Moons rain and thunder storm,
the large barn on what is known
as the Bosworth farm, recently
purchase by Chas. Koch from G..
T. Oehler, was struck by light.
ming and burned to the ground.
The farm is occupied by John
Radtke, who lost considerable
hay and feed that was IN the
barn also some machinery, har.
ness ETC., loss amounting to
$500, on which he had no insur-
ance. The building was insured
tor $1,000. Mr.. Radtke was near
the barn when it was struck,
and was himself knocked down
by the bolt. On arising he went
into the barn and attempted to
put out the fire, but soon saw
that he could not succeed, and
at once let the horses out of the
barn, and saved what he could of
the contents of the building.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-04

Little Geraldine Webster is one
OF the latest to be taken down
with scarlet fever.
L J. Eugluud and son, of Geor'
gia, was in town Wednesday.
They were on their way to the
district convention of the Swed.
ish Lutheran church which con.
vened in Ortonvllle this week.
Mrs. Fred B. Purdy left the
first OF the first of the week for
Aberdeen, to attend the com.
mencement exercises of the
Northern Normal, which takes
place this week, and will visit
with friends in Aberdeen and
Brown county for q week or
two.
Miss Christine Koch, of Hum.
bolt, Mimi, who is principal of
the school at that place, came
down to her old home here at Mil.
bank yes eerday to spend q por.
ton of the summer vacation.