davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
MIlBURN SEES POLO GAME
Injured Player Watches Meadow
Brook Team Practice.

DevercuI Milburn had to content him
self with watching the polo practice on
the field at Westbury. Long Island. yes
terday afternoon, in which his teammates
OF the Meadow Brook four were I'm the
saddle. While he is able 10 be about. II
Is probable that the famous back OF the
American international cup defending
team will not be in the saddle for at least
week.
The lineup FOR the practice. as ar
ranged by Captain Harry Payne Whit
ney. was: Louis r. Stoddard. No. ! Monte
Waterbury. No. .. Harry Payne whitney.
No. 3. and Larry Waterbury was shifted
into Milburn's usual place AT back The
opposing four was r. L. Agassiz. 40 l..
c. G. Rumsey. No. 2; Foxhall Keene. No.
8. and Malcolm Stevenson, back.
There was an abundance OF dashins
polo and riding of. one Of the best bits
Of this description came in the second
period. when Stoddard broke his mallet
He stuck TO riding OFF Rumsey and keene,
which allowed Whitney 10 score the goal
The contest ended in a tie. at four goals
for each side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
CAPTAIN MILLER ARRIVES
Ready to Look After Ponies of
English Polo Team.

Captain c. ID. Miller. ID. 5. O., the Duke
OF Westminster master Of the horse
arrived in this country Yesterday aboard
the Csmpania. He will have entire
charge OF the string Of polo ponies
which the English team viii ride in tho
internationa cup matches next month or
the field a. Meadow Brook While in
this country Captain Miller will act as
the personal representative OF the Duke
Of Westminster. who is the directing in
fluence so far as the British cballengers
are concerned.
'Tf We are in good form and have good
luck we will have a show 10 regain tho
cup" That was as much as Captain Mil
Ter would say as TO the chances OF the
team.
lie said. however. that il was unfortu-
nate that Walter :. Buckmaster. the
greatest player in England. was unable
to take his place among the challengers
Buckmaster wrenched the tendons OF his
right shoulder two years ago. The old
injury returned when ne took up practice
in March. and he was obliged TO with
draw Neither Buckmsster nor the Duke
OF w eSinlnSlcI Nouip tolHt oN'i ioI tie
matches. he explained. Lord Wodehouse
and +. NJ. Freake. two reserves. would
later come 10 this country to play II
necessary.
Captain Miller was pleased that the
State Depa rtment of the United States
had consented TO allow the English polo
team TO import it, own hay and fodder
for the ponies Re believed this would
do away Nitr the necessity or acclimatine
them and would keep them up 10 form
for the matches.
The ponies are expected 10 arrive to-
morrow on the Minneapolis, OF the At
lartc Transport Line. Captain Miller left
for Piping Rock Country Club last night
10 perfect the arrangements for quarter
ing The ponies and srooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

lightweight prize at birmingham last
year. a.,
Cabin Girl. bay mare, played by the
Duke Of Westminster for eight seasons
and is still a splendid goer. ,,c.
Ariel. bay mare. played by Mr. Mccain
i'm the England vs.. Ireland tournament
and bought from him. -.
Pole Star. hay gelding. French thoi !
oughtrec pony, extra ordinarily Iast anu
handy. He is now ridden by captain XII
Twenty-seventh. chestnut geldins. 50
called from the brand on his neck. bouGn'
much TO their subsequent chaSrin.
Miss Anne. chestnut mare; oouE ",
from the 4th Dragon Guards was
PLAYED by Captain Oldrey, OF that req,
ment when it won the inter-reSimentsl
Oriente and Countess Both these ponies
were played by Mr. Trail last season
Best Wishes. brown mare. she - IN the
Stud Book. and has won races. -hArod
Valley brown mare, thorousho'eu'
bought in Ireland.
Nudge. brown mare. She has bsen
PLAYED by the Duke OF Westminster Tor
nine seasons.
All the above. exclusive Of Pigeon. be-
long 70 the Duke Of Westminster. and.
with tie exception of Energy. Kilkenny
Nutmeg. Love Charm and Pigeon were
supplied by Captain i. u. Miller and his
brothers.
Loaned by r. NJ Freake Harmless 5.
Heddon Star and Molly Beach. three
Glennie. q chestnut gelding. Have All
been regularly ridden by Mr.. freake. ,
Loaned by Captain Leslie ST u.
Chespe-Eolus. bay mare. An Ausualal
pony brought home from India. am
Soniti. chestnut mare. Of great quality
Loaned by Captain WHls-Princess. a
chestnut mare. A very fine polo pony
extremely fast and hardy.
Loaned by Major Edgar Brasse
Sadie. gray mare. This is perhaps Tn"
best known pony in London. She was
celebrated for many years as MI
Mackeys long-tailed gray, having besh
imported by him from California.
Loaned by Captain II. G. Ritson-Stew
ard Master Horace and Doory. three nay
gedings All imported by Captain kitson
from Australia especially ior these inter-
national cup matches.
Loaned by the Marquis OF stafford
Spice Box. bay gelding. and SUNSHINE
LOANED Loaned by F. De Rothschild-Lady
Abingdon. bay mare. and another pony.
Loaned by Mr. Shiptop-Star, brown
geiding. played at Cannes this year by
his owner. who is resident In the At
Loaned by Captain Lindsay. 9Th Ora q
coon Guards-Daisy. bay mare. An AUS
tralian pony
A finer lot Of ponies has probably never
been brought together. England could 90
with come more Of tcst-mstch quality. IN
view Of the risks entailed by the voyage.
the sudden change of climate and possible
accidents. There is In England hearty
appreciation OF the Duke of Westmns-
ter's patriotic and sportsmanlike enter
| prise in bearing the cost Of purchasing
the majority of these high priced anil
mails and in defraying the cost Of the
double voyage and keep Of the entire
stud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Match rounds in two divisions OF tie
spring tournament were In order at the
Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday. Members
also competed I'm the usual eighteen hole
medal play handicap. which was won by
+. j. Reilly with a card of a-l5-79.
The match play summary follows:
First sixteen-George II. Fawcett beat
T. c. Conroy. up and to play; IL. S.
Payne beat w. S Leeds, 3 up and . TO
play: T.. c. Johnston beat 7. w. Tan
mock. up: l.. u. Reilly beat j. p. Woot-
EN-. up.
Second sixteen-M. Prayer beat W. G.
Creighton. 2 up,and to play: w. +. Prior
beat T. r. Lee up; George l.. Armstrong
beat A. II. Mari; f. NJ. Alexander beat
j. r.. o Donohue. up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
Feeling of Confidence Grows
After the Players Sail.
INDIAN TRAINING AN ASSET
Critics See Mistake in Not
Sending a Veterinary with
the Ponies.
lRr cabls 70 Tn. Trlhun. |

London. Nav 10 feeling OF security
over the chances Of Englands polo team
seems increasing Sporting papers gem
orally say the four is stronger than was
anticipated when il began practice on the
Duke Of Westminster grounds. or
course much regret is expressed At Buck
masters retirement on account Of injury
TO his shoulder. but il is said that while
lis ability IS still highly regarded. sem
timental feeling for the old Cantab serves
10 suppress the expression Of an opinion
that me might possibly he replaced bv a
,.ou,oer nlaver. whose dash and brillancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
EBBETS GUEST OF HONOR
Eight Hundred Brooklynites
Entertain Owner of Superbas.

Charles II. Ebbets. owner IN chief OF
the Brooklyn Superbas. celebrated the
thirtieth anniversary OF his advent into
professional baseball last night. lie was
the guest OF the citizens OF Brooklyn at
dinner. Eight hundred covers were laid
the largest dinner ever held In the Bor-
ough OF Brooklyn
Borough Presider; \. f. steers was the
honorary postmaster. ard among the
prominent speakers were Justice Crane.
Of the Supreme Court; the Rev. DR. j. NJ.
Farrar. John A. Heydler. secretary Of the
National League. and @. Webb Murphy,
owner of the Chicago Cubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
.KELLY'S HURDLE RECORD
Californian Equals Olympic
Mark Set by Smithson.

Berkeley. Cal, May ia new Ameri-
can intercollegiate record I'm the ll0-metre
hurdle race was set here to-day by Fred
Kelly. OF the University Of Southern Calf
fornia. in the annual Pacific Coast Con
ference meet.
His time of 10 seconds fiat eqnalled the
worlds record made by Forrest smithson,
the former Olympic champion, and bet
tered by one-ifth OF a second the mark
Sc, by A. b. Shaw. OF Dartmouth, in 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
6AlTUSROL GOLF CLUB.

In addition TO leading the field in the
qualifying round for the Baltusrol cup
Yesterday over the links Of the Baltusrol
Golf Club with a card of S6-5-Sl. Stephen
=. Nash also became eligible to compete
for the Irving X. Taylor trophy later in
the season. In the sweepstakes r. \.
L'Hommedieu was the winner. with
96-ll-S.
with the exception OF the last four men,
who tied for one place. the following
qualified for match play for the Baltusrol
cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
LEHIGH WINS AT LACROSSE
Beats Stevens by One Sided
Score of 9 Goals to l.

Isehigh easily defeated Stevens institute
in a one sided lacrosse game at Castle
Point Field. Hoboken. yesterday. The
score was 9 10 !.
The second half was rough. and the
ball was frequently in dispute. The field
was swept with clouds Of dust That ma
the players. and the game became loose.
The only score by stevens was made on
a neat shot by Parsons after ne mao
lodged most OF the Lehigh players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
TIGERS WIN AT THE TRAPS
Earn Sweeping Victory Over
Yale and Dartmouth Teams.

Princeton. n. j.. MAY lc.-Prlnceton
won the intercollegiate trap shooting
championship here to-day. with sweep
ing victory over Yale and Dartmouth
The team scores were: Princeton. i07,
Yale 3l2; Dartmouth. 29i.
CAPTAIN White. OF Princeton, was high
gun. with 81 birds" Newton did the
best work for Yale. breaking 10 buerocks.
while Swenson was Dartmouth's best
man. with 10 targets to his credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
EQUALS CAREY'S RECORD.

Annapolis. May l0.-The Naval Acad
envy field and track team defeated
Georgetown to-day by 81 40 points e
- l-j.
Wild. of the Navy. eaualled the scad
envy record in the l00-yard run. goine
the distance in 9t-5 seconds, barely de
feating Brewer. of Georgetown. lie alsc
ran the 900 yards in % seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
WIND B0THERS GOLFERS
Despite Wintry Blast, Stone
Gets Stroke Competition.
The summary follows

Match play for the May cup. an eighteen
hole handicap. and q ball sweepstakes
kept the golfers at the Forest Hill Field
club busy Yesterday Afternoon. In the
stroke competition Fred Stone won, with
card II ss-l3-7j. while I'm the sweep A.
II. Gussman. with Stills. gathered i'm
the first share Among the winners IN the
first round for the MAY cup was J. B. Gar
field. the club champion. who disposed OF
\. w. Romaine after fairly close match
Despite the strong wind Garfield got
round In so. the best score heard OF dur
ing the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
ST. JOHNS WINS IN TWELFTH

81. Johns College. of Brooklyn tri-
umphed over the Springfield Training Col
lege In n twelve-inning game on st. John $
Field yesterday by "A score of TO 3.
Damico. of st. Johns. outpitehed Smith,
Of Springfield. although poorly supported.
Damico reached first I'm the twelfth on
an error by Iioskin. and ;hereupon safely
stole second. Mahony, his batting mate.
then singled To centre. scoring the pitcher
with the winning run.
The score by innings follows: RI. r..
st. John's0 o ! 0 O . o o o IA s
Springf'd / ! o o 0 o 0 0 0-3 7 3
Batteries-St Johns. Damico and Ma
hony; Springfield. Stone and Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

May cup first ROUNDUP. X. Piper heat T j.
hntot, UP and 20 play: J. =. McFadden
beat T. w. French. Nd and | 10 play: A. n
Gussman beat A C. Brooker > up and ! 20
plav. H. w. Taylor beat Donald Carr 2 up
and 10 play, G.. T. T. Schsrps beat " r
Ntearns. . up and TO play; H. y. Salmon
beat {. :. Voorhees, / up. n o. Christi beat
Paul Heller. up and 10 play: j. II Garfield
beat \. W Romaine. . up and to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
ARDSlEY CLUB.

Il. r. Mundy won the gross prize i'm the
eighteen-hole medal play handicap at the
Ardsley Club yesterday. while Mundy and
II. s. Green tied for the net. with re-
spective cards Of S-5-76 and A-S-16.
The tie will be played off some time this
week There we're about sixty entries
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
oYkER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

Dyker Meadow golfers competed in an
eightcen-hole medal play handicap IN
two classes yesterday. L. w. Fitch led
Glass with sa-l2-77, stroke better
than W. .. Johnson. who had s5-1-1e.
y. w. Wells showed the way in the sec
ond set with 9s-l7-19.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

Goais-For Lohigh. Mayer 90. Jay On Dunn
-, White. speed for stevens. Parsons SUD
.,i,u,as- Meyerq for speed. I'M for Bakslee.
Tln1.keepers- Coleman. Of LHhigh. and Jones,
~ Stevens Goal umpires Huldll Of Lehigh.
and McGuinness % stevens Refcree-stewart
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
RICHMOND co. COUNTRY CLUB.

Returning a card Of s0-l0-s0. A. c.
Brunier topped the list in the eighteen
hole medal play handicap at the Rich
mond County Country Club yesterday
The following cards were returned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
scARsDALE COUNTRY CLUB.

Sweepstakes in two classes furnished
the attraction At Scarsdsle yesterday.
Frank Lowson, with s0-5-7S. leading
class a and 7. T.. Conklin, with es-2o-7s,
Class B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
GLEN RIDGE CLUB GOLF.

Members OF the Glen Ridge Io'n.
Club opened the golf season yes'e, ~,
with the qualifying round for inc
cups in two classes.
Those who qualified were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

SubstItutes-Wall Tor Keep and Wardcll
FOR oates on Crescent A. - Goels-Wall. >
Referee Moses. Time kceper-Dr. Mad
dom. Time minute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

IIall. North For IIohoken: g. Pope. Referee
Y. Odell. Manual. Time Of halyes-Twenty min
utos each.
The Appeal., 1913-01-25
"DANTE'S DAUGHTERS"
The Attraction at the Grand Next


The Attraction at the Grand Next
Week.
''Dante's Daughters,' which will he
seen at the Grand week commencing
Sunday matinee, January 26, repre-
sents an expenditure of money consid-
erably greater than is involved in
many pretentious wholesale business.
In the first place the book, which is
the work of Chas. E. Taylor, and the
music by Leon Enrol cost the manage
ment large sum. So it will be seen
when manager has secured a mus
lcal comedy like 'Dante's Daughters'
at the very beginning, for nothing but
the musical score and book, he has
invested small sized fortune. This
is just starter, though, for the work
has to be staged, scenic artists en-
ployed and competent artists engaged
to interpret the roles. If it's a success
the managers judgment is vindicated
and he makes thousands of dollars.
If not, unless he be very wealthy. he
is bankrupt. ''Dante's Daughters
has paid a large dividend on the vast
sum of money put into it. This show
is more Partisan than Paris. It is un-
der the management of Chas. p, Tay-
lor. Added attraction, Gladys Sears,
Americas best comedienne, direct
from her successful run at the Tivoli
Music Hall, London, England.
The Appeal., 1913-01-25
Advertisement.

FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished
for gentlemen or man and wife for
light housekeeping, 81 Rice street.
Advertisement.
The Crispus Attucks Home is quar-
antined on account of cases of
measles. The children, however, are
all getting along finely.
The municipal concert at the Au-
ditorium last Monday evening was an
unqualified success, several thousands
being unable to gain admittance.
Look out for the prize masquerade
social under the auspices of the social
and literary society at Pilgrim Baptist
church Friday evening February A..
If the readers and well-wishers of
THE APPEAL will send items of So
cial news to this office it will be ap-
preciated and the news will be pub
lished.
FOR SALE-A full dress coat and
vest for medium size man, will sell
very cheap. Apply in afternoon at
Room 161, Union Block, corner 4th
and Cedar.
Thursday and Friday of this week
have been tag days for the benefit of
the West End Branch, Y. W. G. A.,
and the ladies have done very we'll in
their effort
Mr.. w. J. Utley has moved his bar
ber shop to No. 80 E. 5th street and
is being fitted up in great shape. He
has put in three pocket billiard tables
in the rear.
The Gopher Club foot ball team will
give grand prize masquerade and
Valentine, Ball at Hiawatha Temple,
Friday evening, February IA, wait and
watch for it.
Mr. M Guest of the Continental Tai
loring Co., who has been in Chicago
for the past two weeks, still fingers
in the "Windy City, but is expected
home next week.
SPIRELLA CORSET, Cora E. An
derson corsetier. Any lady wishing
to be properly corsetted call or ad-
dress 365 Aurora Ave. Tel. N. w.
Dale 1345.-Advertisem
The Appeal., 1913-01-25

Everyone who receives THE AP-
PEAL and has not paid for it is ex-
pected to pay for it. No one is en-
titled TO receive it free. This means
you! -,
Messrs. Banks & Watkins, 40 E.
Third street have taken charge of
"The Grill" formerly operated by VIM.
Gibbs and are prepared to furnish first
class meals at all hours Miss Adah
Smith, of Chicago better known as
Brick" has been secured as enter
tainer.
Why not patronize the business
houses that invite you to trade with
them through their advertisements in
THE APPEAL? They are helping to
support your paper, show them that
you believe in helping those who help
you, or your enterprises. Trade with
the people who advertise in THE AP-
PEAL.
ALBION w. HOLDEN-Fine
house painting, hand oil finishing,
vanishing, staining, wall tinting,
etc., done on short notice. First
class, durable work guaranteed.
kinds. Send or leave orders at 527
St. Anthony Ave., or telephone Dale
2055. Estimates urnished.-Advertise
ment.
THE VALET TAILORING CO., No.
l51-156 e. SIXTH street. The most
up~to-date establishment of it's ind in
the city. Clothing made to order.
sponged. pressed, renovated and re.
paired. Goods called for and deliv-
cred. Four suits pressed for 81. They
are prepared to give best service at
lowest rates. Tel. N. w. Cedar 1862.
O. Howell manager.-Advertise
On November 16, 1912, VIM. Murray
went into a. restaurant at 166 East
Third street and was charged $1.0O
Tor an order of three boiled eggs
when the bill Of fare. showed the price
to be Is cents. He refused to pay
the price, but offered to pay 25 cents
rather than to have trouble, but
waiter jumped on him while the pro-
prietor went for policeman, and beat
him up. He was arrested on the
charge of disorderly conduct, but
when the trial was had, in the police
court, he was discharged. He feels
that he was damaged to the amount of
$500, and he has entered suit in the
district court for that amount.
A few members of the So-Lit club
were entertained by Miss Charlotte
Gillard at her st. Paul Park home last
Thursday evening. The party was
made up Of the following persons:
Misses Clara Howard, Lucielle James,
Hattie Pettis, Ida LOOMS; Messrs.
Richard Stokes, F. L. D. Parker, Har.
old Cage, G. w. Patterson and Saml, l..
Ransom. The party met at Seventh
and Wabasha and took the car to the
Park, where they found big farmers
sleigh awaiting them in which they
were taken to Miss Gillard's. The
The Appeal., 1913-01-25
PARCELS POST INFORMATION.
st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 4, 1913.
Publisher. THE APPEAL.

=
st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 4, 1913.
Publisher, THE APPEAL.
Sir:
Although the newspapers from time
to time have published information
with reference to the parcel post sys.
tenn, in operation since January 1. 1918,
it is evident that many people do not
fully understand the essential points
with reference thereto, and therefore
I respectfully request that you publish
for the information, of your readers,
that:
1. Distinctive parcel post stamps
must be used on all fourth-class mat.
ter, that such matter bearing ordin.
ary stamps will be treated as 'held
for postage"
for postage"
2. That parcels will be mailable
only at the post Office, the branch post
Offices, or the numbered stations des
ignated by the postmaster, or pre-.
sented to rural or other carriers dulv
authorized to receive such matter;
that 5r
g.. All parcels must bear the re.
turn card of the sender, otherwise they
will not be accepted for mailing.
d.. It will also be understood that
parcel post stamps are not valid for
payment of postage on matter of the
1st, End and 3rd class, nor can any
of said classes be. accepted at the
parcel post rate of postage.
5. Registration of parcels has been
discontinued, but instead parcels are
insured against loss in an amount
equivalent to it's actual value, up to
$50. ,aiss:.ze e.. -<,.,.
Respectfully,
- -~ o. H. Neegaard,
Supt. of Mails.
The Appeal., 1913-01-25
Are rendered Splendid Weddin,
Reception Thursday Eveninu.

Are rendered Splendid Weddino
Reception Thursday Evening.
Rev. George Washington Camp. the
new minister of Zion PRESBYTERIAN
church, took a trip to Peoria, ILL.,, last
week, where he was welded in wed
lock to Miss Anna G. Rhodes. He re.
turned to the city, bringing his bride,
a very charming lady both in appear
ance and manner, and the members
of his congregation and the citizens
arranged for wedding reception for
them at their residence 419 Sherburne
ave. Thursday night. The committee
comprised: Mrs. VIM. Ewing, Mrs.
Anna B. Harris, Mrs. Lottie Shannon,
Mrs. Jessie Scruggs, Mrs. Julia Doug
lass and Miss M. B. Anderson. They
were assisted by Mrs. l.. M. Terrill,
Mrs. Gust. Washington, Mrs. John
Roper, Mrs. S. J. Bellesen and Mrs.
Geo. Bell. " - Ss&es --4l--.zs IS.
Mr.. George H. Hazard Of Hamline
was master of ceremonies. Splendid
speeches were made by Rev. e. H. Nc
Donald, Pilgrim Baptist church; Rev.
A. H. Lealtad, st. Philips Episcopal
church; Rev. B. Scott Bates of Knox
Presbyterian church, Hamline; Rev.
T. J. Carter, Bethesda Baptist church:
Minneapolis; Rev. Daniel Harding, St.
James church, and j. P. Anderson,
Esq. Rev. Camp made a very apropos
and happy response.
A number of handsome and useful
presents were presented to the bride.
large number we're present dur.
ing the evening.
Dainty refreshments were served,
Every one present enjoyed the oc-
casion and the spirit of hearty well
come and good fellowship which was
exhibited.
Rev. Camp is to be formally in
stalled as pastor of Zion Presbyterian
church Sunday, February 2, at 300
O'Clock at the church on Western ave.
near Aurora.
DR.. Harry Noble Wilson of Central
PRESBYTERIAN will preach the sermon;
DR.. M. D. Edwards of Dayton Ave.
Presbyterian church will deliver the
charge to the people; DR.. H. G. Swear.
ingen will deliver the charge to the
pastor. Rev. George E.. Davies, mod
orator of the st. Paul Presbytery, will
preside. The public is cordially in
vited. '.'
The Appeal., 1913-01-25
Who Wants A Babv?

There is "a very pretty, bright,
healthy, light complexioned, seven and
a haif months old girl baby, at the
Jean Martin Brown Home, st. Anthony
Park, for which family home is de-
sired. Any proper person desiring
such child should apply to the
superintendent, Rev. S. w. Dickinson.
at the Home, 2239 Commonwealth ave,
st. Anthony Park, st. Paul. Take
Como-Harriet car from either city.
The Appeal., 1913-01-25

will be under the management of Mr..
Charles H. Miller, which is a guaran.
tee that it will be "just what the doc.
tor ordered" There will be fun ga
lore. The affair is under the manage
ment of the following committee:
Mrs. James A. Vass, Mrs. c. S. Saun-
ders, Mrs. J. Walker, Mrs. A. H. Leal.
tad.
Admission Is cents.