davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
CARNEGIE ADVICE
AIDS MARINERS
He Tells Officers of jamestown
How to Get Steamer Off
Sand Bar.

Norfolk. Va. April 5.-The Old
Dominion steamer jamestown. having
aboard a large party of New Workers.
known as the Guyomotte Club, headed
by Robert r Day, went aground this
afternoon OF a sand bar in Hampton
Roads, Off Old Point. For four hours
the steamer hung on the bar despite
efforts Of her officers and those on
shore 10 extricate her There was lit
lie danger, as battIeships were only a
few hundred feet away. About I
o oclock tonight the vessel was fioated.
Andrew Carnegie, who is guest at
the Hotel Chamberlain, Joined several
naval officers who were directing op-
erations on the shore in the effort TO
float the steamer
"And IL wasn't FOOLS advice he
gave, either. one or the naval officers
observed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
MILITANT'S BOMB
FIRED In CHURCH
ST. Martins, London, Damaged
Young Woman Perpetrator
Of Outrage.
fRy Cahle 70 The rrfnure I

London. April Ga bomb outrage
was perpetrated by a well dressed
young woman in ST. Martins Church,
Trafalgar Square, last night Shortly
after 10 o'clock the report OF an eX-
ploslon was heard by a group Of taxi
drivers standing with their cars near
the church. and some of them caught a
glimpse OF fierce fash lighting up the
interior OF the great building.
The FIRE brigade and the police were
Immediately called, and in short
time a crowd numbering several thou
sands had gathered. Volumes OF
smoke poured from the windows. sew
ersl of which were bIr>ket. No fame
was visible, however and when the
smoke had partially cleared away ii
was possible TO make an examination.
The bomb was then discovered. II
was a crude affair made of tin can
lister wrapped in sufrsgette literature
and thin oilcloth. The fuse was piece
Of candle. and the apparatus, as a
whole. was evidently intended to set
the edlfice on fire, but sufficient dam
age was caused TO present a scene Of
some ruin.
Two pews were shattered, two
stained glass windows blown out, two
electric globes smashed and the ceiling
slightly damaged. Part of the wood
work caught fire. but this was easily
extinguished and a prompt search
made for any other bomb. Nothing,
how ever, Was found.
one Of the pews which was dam
ged was occupied during the evening
service by a young woman whose
movements gave rise TO suspicion. 4
full description of this person is in the
hands of the police.
81. Martins was favoritc place of
worship for Gladstone when in London.
It's Atbenisn frontage is a familiar
landmark 10 all visitors 10 the British
metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
BARS .AMERICA,' IS CHARGE
Minister Hints Catholic Prelate
Put Ban on Song.

The charge that a Catholic disnitary
had forbidden the members Of his de-
nomina ton 70 sing America" in Buff
falo was made 10 the Epworth League,
which celebrated its twenty-fffth anni-
versary in the Eighteenth Street Meth
odist Church. at No. 307 West 18th
street. last night. by the Rev. w. r.
Sheridan, Of Chicago. a Methodist min-
lister.
The Rev. Mr.. Sheridan did not men
tion the name Of the Catholic preIate
who had issued the order.
At the silver anniversary Of the Ep-
worth League. 10 be held in Buffalo
on July 5, f. is intended TO have 10000
leaguers march 10 the Mckinley monu-
ment and sing MY Country. 'Tis OF
Thee" DR.. Sheridan told the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
GIRL GRABS MAN
SHE SAYS IS THIEF
Captures Former ROomer at Her
Home on Elevated Train
$1,000 Rings Gone.

Miss EIstelle Reeb. beautiful girl os
twenty one. Is Brooklyns leading de-
tective to-day. n was due to her dill
gent search for the man who stole six
rings she valued q. $1,000. Her relent-
less pursuit has landed Peter Ortlof. a
graduate nurse from the Bushwick
Hospital i'm the Ralph street station, a
confessed thief.
A few weeks ago Ortlon applied at
the Reeb home. No 1923 Jefferson ave
nue.. for a room he SAID he was a
nurse at the hospital and Mrs Reeo
rented room 10 him. He has sweet
tenor voice. knows psrior tricks i'm
plenty and has suave manner. Both
mother and daughter were disap-
pointed on Friday night when he did
not come home.
While waiting FOR him Miss Reeb
found that her six diamond rings were
missing as well. When Ortloff did not
appear SATURDAY Sit star ileh 'H ihc
trail. roaming through Brooklyn
streets. riding trolley cars and lodging
them and taking an occasional trip on
the elevated.
Last night at 80 O'Clock she vas at
the Bridge street station, the Myrtle
avenue transfer point. She saw OrtloH
GET on a Bay Ridge train and followed.
Not SO fast, Mr.. Ortloff, - she is
quoted as saying. But Ortloff was fast
and the two were in clinch in a sec
ond, and passengers interfered. The
whistle was blown and Patrolman Cor
nelius Culkin was waiting when the
train got TO 36th street
At the Fourth avenue police station
Ortloff became indignant and protested
at tho Outrage until Detective Lieu
tenant George Busby recognized him
as an old offender. Busby says Ortloff
admitted he had stolen the rings and
pavned four Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

The Hamburg American liner kai-
serir Auguste Victoria brought TO port
YESTERDAY from Cherbourg two young
women from Vienna who are on their
way 70 FLORIDA to raise artistic vege-
tables artistically' Gabi Moeschl. one
Of the young women, explained that for
several wears she and her companion
,trieda I.agus. had studied art and been
models in the werkstaetten. an arr
school Of Vienna
Later they went TO Paris and spent
many happy and industrious days III
the Latin Quarter. but now they we're
tired ~ 10 an and wished 20 raise vese-
tables. Thcy told ~ their color scheme
for ,ruck gardens Rccts and cabbage.
rhubarb and other plants with n dash
Of red. they said. would be grown to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
FAIR GARDENERS TO ADORN
VEGETABLES WITH RIBBONS
Two Vienna Bred Artist Models Their Way to
Florida to Raise Artistic Vege
tables Artstcally

gether and adorned with green ribbons.
The green vegetables would be decorat-
ed with red ribbons
To relieve monotony and beautify
their gardens the women will use
creped paper and satin remnants
brought from Vienna. The artistic SIS
ters OF the Werkstaetten were sure that
kimonos and mother hubbards would
enhance the flavor and sale Of their
earthly wares
The young women had a little dash OF
color IN their near male attire yester
day when the kaiserin docked. They
wore mems soft shirts. with three but
ton orange and green vests. and occa-
sionally a. they paced the deck their
Gaintv hands We're thrust into skirt
pockets cut just about where mems
trouser pockets would be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
BRIDGE FALLS; THREE DIE
Continental Limited on Wabash
Railroad in Accident.

Attica, Ind. April 5.--Three trainmen
we're killed and about thirty-five other
persons injured, some seriously. when
the Wabash passenger train No. 4,
known as the Continental Limited. was
wrecked when the bridge over the Wa
bash River. Just west of here, gave way
to-day. The engine, a baggage car and
The day coach dropped into the water.
The day coach. which was crowded. fell
with the rear end out OF the water. and
the majority Of the injured were in this
car
The bridge was weakened early to
day when = freight train was wrecked
on the structure. and the Continental
Limited was stopped on the west side
when II reached the place. A switch en-
gine was Sent across TO determine
whether the structure would hold tie
fast passenger train. railroad officials
believed il safe and the limited was
ordered 10 proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
DIES BY LEAP OFF SPAN
Suicide Leaves Note on Man
haitian Bridge.

After carefully wrapping a note in a
piece Of cheosecloth q man climbed up
on the rail Of the south promenade Of
Manhattan Bridge early this morning
and Jumped John Mccarthy. Of No.
las West 17th. street. saw the suicide
and notified Pstrolman Lawlor. ot the
bridge squad Together. they returned.
founu the note and read it.
Please inform Mr.. or Mrs. Noble. 40.
y West 1929 street. that their roomer
Sam has drowned himself"
Efforts TO arouse any one at the ioZd
street address this morning failed and
the identity OF the bridge jumper was
not learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Marriage in St. Patrick's
Cathedral Is Surprise
TO Friends.
BRIDE SAID TO BE
HEIR TO MILLIONS
Florman Figured in Public Eye in
1911. When Tilted by Miss
Helen StallO.

Nils Florman, who came into the
limelight several years ago as ne
flance Of Miss Helen stallo. heiress TO
millions. welded last night Miss Olga
Kobler daughter of the late Charles
G. Kohler. an heiress TO more than
million and at present recipient M an
annual income OF $4,000
The wedding took place In St Pat
ricks Cathedral. and was surprise
TO the friends OF the young people.
Father Hughes officiated. Owing 10
the marriage being in Holy Week
special dispensation had been obtalneH'
Only members Of the kobler famuy
and one or two friends Of the bride
groom were present.
Miss Kohler, who is nineteen years
old. has been living with her mother
ar No. II West 9th street Even the
servants were unaware of the wedding
plans until late Yesterday afternoon.
Following the ceremony supper was
given at the Carlton. Mr. and
Mrs. Flormsn will sail for Europe on
Tuesday.
The engagement had not been an
nounced. and friends OF the couple saio
last night they had not the slightest
linking OF il. member of The fam
iIv said there had been no engagement,
out that the Young folks had Just got
married
The matron Of honor was Mrs. J. 7.
Gibson. wife OF Dr. Gibson, Of No. 232
Warburton avenue. Yonkers, while
Peter J. Rogers OF the RitZ-Csrlton,
was best man. Others who witnessed
the ceremony were Mrs. Charles @.
Kohler. mother Of the bride; Shan Ma
koffky. George W. Gittins and Richard
Lawrence.
The first month OF the honeymoon
will be spent with Count Vonde, Mr..
Florman's grandfather, at Stockholm,
Sweden.
The annorf c~ulent OF the engage
ment OF Florman and Miss Helen Stallo
described the Young man as member
Of a rich family Of Stockholm close to
tho ruling family of Sweden. He has
been said 10 be n son OF countess,
while on his fathers side relationship
is claimed with the family Of Lady
Ebba Munck. who married brother OF
the present King of Sweden.
At the time the engagement was
broken there were several rumors that
the Young mans family was not all
that II had pretended 20 be. In fact,
the real reason, according 20 Miss
Stallo. for breaking the engagement
was that her fiance's parents were
Turkish bath employees instead OF titled
folk. Edmund X. Stallo, father OF the
Young woman. said this was not true
and expressed sorrow that the wedding
was not to take place.
Florman had visited the Stalio home
and evidently was well liked by his
prospective father-in-law. He was
twenty-six years old when the engage
ment was broken off in the fall Of 1911
Having served in the Swedish army
his 6 feet Of height had taken on a mil
itary bearing that was noticeable. Ap-
parently he was possessed Of sufficient
means 10 move in the circles IN which
Miss stsllo and her sister were known.
though at that time the source Of his
...oa,,o ,-oe ohccurp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
USES AIRS ELECTRICITY
Italian Lights Incandescent
Bulbs by Wireless.

Madrid, April 5.-An electrician,
Sefior Ielesias. to-day gave success
ful demonstration Of an apparatus. OF
which he is the inventor, for condens-
ing and utilizing atmospheric cleo
tricity. With the device. which ap-
pears very simple. sehor Tglesias
lighted and extinguished at will fifteen
electric bulbs placed at distance Of
six hundred wards. Experts expressed
the opinion that the discovery has
great possibilities With regard 10 cheap
production Of current for industrial
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
LIND SAILS THIS MORNING
Will Be in Touch with Wilson
bv Wireless All the Time.
fBy Gable 10 The Tribun. J

Vera Cruz. Mexico, April 5.-Jonn
Lind. the personal envoy of President
Wilson. said tonight that ne would
sail about II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Mr.. Lind added that he was taking
the all-water route. not only for his
health but particularly because he
wished TO be within reach Of Presiden.
Wilson by wireless at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
BERNHARDT TO REVISIT US
Next Tour Will Embrace Aus
tralia. Russia and y. S.

Paris. April mime. Sarah Bern
bardt announced to-day that she in
tended 10 make a tour Of the United
states. Australia. Russia and England.
she viii open In New York in October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
GENERAL.

.''niels Aoolishes Naval Wine Mess.
.eia'co balks Pursuers. ......-.......
,hia Not Benion's Slayer ...........
intervention Not Serious Problem.
Di}nn faces Revolt ..................
senate ktaiy for Tolls Debate .......
ni~oau'a Senate Primaries To-day.
"'Hsn Ready 30 Vote in ChicSgo.
mus Attack SuNraglftS Record ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

Sine Bcrubafdts last wish 10 NoW
York occurred last sprins when she ap-
pearcd o. Tho Palace Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LUCAL. TdEf
Mis- FlOrman Merries s...............
Crowd Hears Count Karolyi .......... i
Strange Woman in Morosini Case 3
Eight Nutes in Net for Making
Threats ......... ...-.........
Nsw Republican Emblem Urged ....... 3
orukEer Leads in Congress Race e......
,coxey Gets l5O Recruits ............
Woman Immigrant Hits Inspector
Brooklyn Moose Aid Elder. .........
Pam Branches ln Many Churches
lapiain Louis Wendell Dead ..........
century 70 Shorten Season. ...........
Nabbi S9ys Lazy Should Starve
'bdJch Guarded - Foil Glrl..........l Ia
Daring Robber' a Boy..............14 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
WEATHER

To-day, fair.
ryuPERATuRE yEsTERp&yf
High. 60: Low. -.
Fpll repcr, Page ~.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-09-18

Mr.. Tom Bass left Wednesday nigh,
for Mexico, Mo. While here he wor
about $500 in prizes at the State
Fair. He was the guest of Mr.. Sol.
ONION Saunders, who was also very
successful with his exhibits.
Mrs. Wayne of Hannibal, Mo-. is
visiting Mrs. Charmon of Elliott Ave.
Mrs. Hester Kegs will leave short
ly for Philadelphia on a visit.
Mrs. Julius B. Glenn and Miss Allie
B. Glenn of GAINESVILLE, Miss, mother
and sister of Mr.. Robt. B. Glenn, 262a
18th Ave. So, have arrived in the
city to reside with him.
The marriage of Mr.. jake Giles
and Mrs. Leona Mason was celebrated
Sept. 8 at 2o4I Pillsbury Ave. Her
mother, Mrs. M. J. Davis of Los Ang-
eles was present and is spending a
while with her daughter and son-in-
law.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-09-18
RECOGNITION FoR. coLoRED
VOCALISTS At STATE. FATn j.

RECOGNITION FOR coLoRED
vocALISTSl AT STATE FAIR. i
2. The sWomen's Clubs of the Fourth
(4th) District of Minnesota (white)
rendered y program each day at the
State Fair. Through the efforts of
Mrs: W.T.. Francis, President of the
City Federation of St. Paul. The
MissesaO sceola vocalist and Hulda
MacCarthy pianist of Atlanta, Ga,
who are musicians of > high order.
were invited to appear on Monday
afternoon, on the Mothers Club pro-
gram. Mrs. ]. W. Logue, President.
and on Saturday afternoon Miss Ruth
Boyer and Mrs. S. e. Hall rendered
a group of songs. They were listened
to with rspt sttention by the audience
in the Hall of Fame, and heartily ap-
plauded. This is the first time recog-
milton has been given any member of
our race on program of the white
State Federation. '-.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-09-18
ABOUT PROBATE NOTICES.

We again state that more publicity
should be given Probate Notices in
Negro papers where the property OF
Negroes are concerned, and acknowl.
edge that Atty. w. R. Morris has
most of such cases. We have never
received such notice from him, or
any other Negro lawyer. We do not
question his or their honesty of pur-
pose, but as legal newspaper, we
should be recognized as the proper
medium to reach the interested par
ties. There are cases where estates
are probated and where persons hold
ing claims, no matter how small, do
not present them because they do not
subscribe or read the weekly legal
publications.. If an administrator
wishes to deal fairly, he would be
glad to give publicity to the estate to
be administered He may give legal
publicity in one paper and also be
guilty Of secret actions. We have
laid this matter before Judge Dahl of
the Probate Court. We can say that
the Negro lawyers of St. Paul, are
fair and open enough to publish
notices about Negro estates in the
Appeal, legal newspaper. The Star
demands its rights under the law
and will get them.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-09-18

Mrs. F. Peoples of 1892 Portland
Ave-, left for Chicago Thursday night
where she expects to spend three or
four weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Emma Jeffrey of Riverside
Ave., has moved to 1917 9th Ave. No.
Rev. Jackson of St. Peters, and Rev.
Edwards of St. James Churches are
attending Conference. 1t. is COM
mendable for them that they have
made good record and their con-
gregations and the public wish their
return.
Rev. Carter will remain at Bethesda
Baptist Church. His resignation was
not accepted, and family will return
from Ohio.
As soon as the Churches get in ar
rears on the pastors salary, they can
find fault Pay your preachers, and
keep them, if they are worthy. If
not pay them and fire them, but be
honest. Pay them.
Rev. (?) Toombs will start a news
paper. Well, if a Negro can't start
paper during a political campaign,
when can he? Success to Editor
versatility, and this should be good
Toombs. This is your. s7th variety of
one.
Mr.. Levy Broomfield of Omaha is
visiting his friend Will (Bud) Green,
258 N. Bryant Ave.
BUD Green, recently from Calgary
has established the Dan Patch Taxi
Service and has placed some up-to-
late cars at the disposal of the pub
lie. w..
Messrs. Hayward and Drake have
began transactions in real estate, and
rentals. See their adv.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-09-18

Now is the time to make hay while
the sun shines. On account of the
war which is raging in Europe it ha.
caused the white people of this city
to open wide their hearts toward the
Colored People. have for sale. the
greatest bargains ever offered in
Minneapolis to the Colored man for
such small payments down, as low as
SIS, or $Ioo up to $500 first payment,
for S, 6, 7 and 8 room, all modern
houses, on the best streets in South
Minneapolis, such as: Lyndale,
Aldrich, Fifth Ave-, Fourth Ave-,
Clinton Ave-, Ist, and and grid Ave
nues, Stevens, Bryant, Pillsbury, COL
umbus, Oakland, Chicago, Nicollet,
Park, nth, 10th, Elliott, 18th, 18th,
I4th, Ave-, and all over the North
Side and Minnehaha Districts. The
prices range from $4,000 up, with
payments the same as rent.
Remember, when you buy from F.
Peoples Real Estate Firm, it means
that you are dealing with an honest
and reliable man, and that you get
just what you pay your earnest money
down for or your money back. We
also see that your titles are clear,
and will explain to you thoroughly
just what your monthly payments will
be including interest.
Anyone interested in these bar
gains, please call at the office, 236
Boston Block, as we give no informa-
ton over the phone concerning these
locations.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-09-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MRS. VICTORIA cLAY-HALEy.

The Grand Matron of Eastern Star
Jurisdiction of Missouri, prominent
Club woman and Lecturer win visit
Minnesota during first week in Octo-
Der. She will lecture under the
auspices of the Afro-American Fed
Grated Clubs of Minnesota. Arrange
ments for dates will be announced
later.
Mrs. Haley is one of the leading
women of her race. She is logical
and forceful speaker. During Novem-
Der she will go on a lecture tour
through Oklahoma. This is the first
opportunity the people of the Twin
Cities and Duluth have had to hear
this brilliant woman, who is doing
so much for the good of her people,
and who has been so honored and
assisted by the white people because
OF her untiring energy and integrity.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-09-18

Miss May Irwin. Assistant Supt,
lot Nurses. Freedmens Hospital
Washington. d. c., is visiting rel.
atives and friends in St Paul. She i,
the guest of Mrs. Sherwood, o71 St
Anthony Ave-.
Clifford A. Smith, the tailor. has
moved to AL University Ave, St
Paul. Clifford ID . successful business
man. He moves with the crowd and
keeps up with the times.
Rev. w. D. Carter arrived in ST.
Paul from the National Baptists Con-
vention at Philadelphia on Thursday
and will spend few days before re-
turning to Seattle. Mrs. Carter will
remain in the East for some time.
Mrs. Foster of Sherburne Ave. en-
tertained in honor of Miss McCarty
Tuesday evening, Sept. 18th.
Mrs. Moses Taylor of Blackjack
Mimi, who was guest of Mrs. Billups
of St. Anthony Ave-. left for her
home Monday evening, Sept. 18th.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-09-18
FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED RooMs.-A good
liont roorn' for man and wife, pri-
Vileges of kitchen, house entirely
modern. Call after 6:3o Colfax 41os
or apply at $40 E. goth St.
|. For Rent.-Two Furnished Rooms
gentlemen preferred. Very reasonable
near car line, good location, all mod
ern. Call 2o45 Harriet Ave-Adver-
tisement.
NICE ROOM for lady or gentle
man, near town and on car line.
Modern. Reasonable rates.
Call at 1871 4th Ave. So.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-09-18
MRS. HALEY TO LECTURE.

Mrs, Victoria Ciay-Haley of St.
Louis will appear in the Twin Cities
next month. She is one of the lead
ing women of her race Mrs Haley
is prominent, club woman and suff-
ragette and is the Royal Grand Mat
ron OF the Order of Eastern Star Mis-
souri, Jurisdiction. She will visit Du-
'luth and spend while in the Twin
Cities. Watch the. Star fora-the date
of her coming.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-09-18

Mrs. Birdie High of St. Anthony
Ave. has returned from visit to
Winnipeg. Canada.
Mrs. Hobbs of ore w. Central en-
tertained at luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Moses Taylor and Mrs. Billups on
Sept. 9th and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
White of Winnipeg, Canada, and Mrs.
Billups on Sept. 18th.
: Don't forget to attend Prof. Ellis
Dancing Class on Thursday night.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-09-18
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY

Madam Hart, the Milliner displayed
her fall and winter stock at her store
at AS University Ave-, St. Paul, this
week. The opening was fairly well
attended. Mesdames High and Chap
man assisted her in showing the stock.
Several good sales were made. Music
by Miss Gladys Wright and Mr.. Earl
Hart. Mrs. Hart can sell a better
hat for cheaper price than
the big stores tho she has much
trouble to sell to many, who advo-
cate the patronage of their race in
business, and she is the only milliner
among them.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-09-18

When writing for the press don't
abbreviate your words. Spell each
one out correctly and distinctly. II
you don't It means that all of your
manuscript will have to be rewritten
II there is time. Write on one side Of
the paper only.
II you wish to help this publication.
Send your subscription by Post office
order.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-09-18

MODERN HOUSES FOR RENT.
Modern room house. $4,000 DER
month. Or will sell for $s,soo.oo on
easy terms. Heat bath, gas, crate.
parquet floors. 753 Ashland Ave.
Fine neighborhood. w. T. Francis. "a
and SO Union Block, st. Paul.