davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28

San Diego, Cal. April H.-Following
is a list OF the refugees brought here last
night from Ensenada. Lower California,
by the monitor Cheyenne: Miss Adela
Moorkens. David Stolter. A. Dunno. wife
and four children, CT. +. Snyder and son
Carl. Mrs. Marie Pozzo and child, Consul
e. L. Guyant. wife and two children
Martin Ma, w. T Neeland. two sons.
y. Ct. Sargent. wife and child. w T.
Nelson, q. NJ. Carr. G. n. King. l.. Y.
Ketchum and wife, Ia p Lawler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton House and two children,
Lenora Garcia, 4. Heberecht. Victoria
Marshall and son Victor. jr.. J. Dubois,
O. II. Vonsel and wife. Alfred Cros-
thwaite. r. NJ Moffat. Z. w. Tucker.
wife and three children, +. G. Tucker.
wife and two children. c. b. Vale. W. y.
Roberts. David Smith. J. n. Ely. f. II.
Sawday and wife. f. A. Sawday. Miss
Anita Crosthwaite. j. a. tombstone. Mrs.
Susie tombstone. r. II. Benton and wife.
A. L. Granofr. Joseph Rogers, Mrs Anna
Rogers. Max j. Weber. wife and child.
Martha Baltalaca. A. Travis and wife.
I. T.. STEELE, Mrs. NJ. r.. Bennett and
daughter. Mrs &. NJ. Carr and child,
Miss Sarah Crosthwate and Paula Sal
galma.
Fort Worth. Tex, April 27.-Private
messages received here late to-day state
X. NJ. Van Zandt. jr.. reported prisoner
with other bankers In the City OF Mexico,
IS safe and that the city Is quiet. Van
Zandts father is General X. NJ. Van
Zandt, commander OF the Mississippi
Zandt. commander OF the Trans-Missis-
sppi Department L. c. V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
FATE OF SCORES OF
REFUGEES UNKNOWN
State Department Gives
List of Those Reaching
Points of Safety.
INQUIRIES MADE in
VAIN FOR OTHERS
Some Last Seen in Mexico City,
from Whom No Information
Has Since Come.

Washington. April 27.-Names or
American refugees VINO have reacneu
noints Of safety as reported by Rear
Admiral Badger from Vera Cruz were
given out by the State Department TINS
afternoon.
The following Americans have arrived
IN Vera Cruz: Harro Harsen and H. W.
Stringfellow, of Pine Island, floriua'
Mrs r. y. Jennings. with two Children
! G. Mcdonald, Mrs. NJ. w. Crenshaw'
with three daughters, one son and one
grandson, of Dallas. Tex; Ginord Jones'
OF Seattle: B. S. Gregory, OF santa Rosa
cal: w. J. Everitt. Of Union Springs
y. Y: John *. Spicer, of Boston, Is. r.
Johnson. of Washington; a. {. Commonly
Of Cincinnati: n. ID. Hutchinson. or New
ton Kan; c. w. Russey. of Dallas, TEX
Mrs Nellie s. Estes. OF St Louis; {. l.
Smith. with wife and child. of st. Louis;
J. w Burns. with wife and mother, OF
Little Rock; Or. Goodman, e. y. Rowley'
John G. Pil,ner. George g. Monroe. Mrs
Eloise Garden, Forrest Garden, MIR. ana
Mrs. Charles L. MAR. William Wood
ward. ". l.. Lyttle and wife. r. A. car
nut Of Mitchell. S. D.; +. +. Wolfe, or
Ortonville. Mich. and wife; MISS H.
Ayres. Of Hillsboro. Ohio; Miss Is. Ritz'
of Denver; Miss L. NJ. Benthin, MISS
Bora GLADDEN., of Chulavista, Cal; MI
and Mrs. Lappum. Mr.. and Mrs. CAREER
Mr. Elwert, Harold Walker. H. c. Stew
art. Ralph Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Cat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
PASSENGERS on the Mexico.

Consul Canada also gave the passenger
list of the steamer Mexico, which LETT
Vera cruz for New orleans to-day. as
follows:
Mrs. j. Allen. F. Aragon, Miss Maria
Aguilar, Miss Luse Angles. {. /. Arnold
Mrs y. d. Agramonte. y. Agramon'e'
Miss c. NJ. Agramonte. a. Braggietti, Mrs
Mary Bower s. c. Bisher. J. w. Benn-
ridge. g. Renbow and wife, Mrs w. "A.
Burnside. Z. \. Boehringer, G. p. Braway'
Mr. Rutln and wife, Miss c. Butlin, MISS
n. Butlin, Claude Butin. Mrs. W. IS.
Boone and son, Thomas Branin, u. NJ
Beveridge and wife, J. I. Bennett ana
wife Henry Battman. Edwin Battman'
Miss A Boyce, VI. S Booth. Mrs. VI.
Blum. Miss J. Barcenos, ii. I. Black, II.
Barnes. w. Beatty. r. +. Berry. {. a.
Blake. Mr. Birchby Mr.. Burk and wife,
Mrs Bradbury, with two children; Mr.
Brown and wife, Mrs. NJ. Brown ana
three children, Mrs. Bowen. Mrs. y. Betz,
H. S. Bolton, Mrs. II. c. Baker, Thomas
Baker w. L. D. Cole and wife, VI. NJ.
Cromwell. \. Corria. Mr.. Clark and Wife'
A. y. Coate and wife, /. Ceerley' ;. >
Gender and wife. Miss Marion Conger,
Stephen Conger. Miss Addie Cunliffe, Miss
Blanche Cunliffe, J. l. Castle, g. c. Conn,
Frank Chickey. Mrs Crenshaw Mrs
Mary Crenshaw, Miss Lillian Crenshaw.
Miss Hazel Crenshaw, ID. Cole and wife,
VI. +. Cronin, y. T.. Garfield. Dr. j. G.
Carshaw Charles Cook, Harold Cobb, y.
Doerr, W. \. Dewitt, Mrs. De SILVA
Henry Dusolier ana wife. Miss l.. Il.
Slime Dusolier. Miss Odelia Dusolier,
Henry Dusolier. Winfield Dusolier, Miss
Marion c. Ducey. Mrs Ester Duhalt, 5.
H. Delima ana wife, Mrs. Ruth Della
Torrea, Carlos Della Torrea. A. NJ.
Downie. John Dougherty, +. NJ. Derivas,
Miss A. T. Edwal V. A. Ermerius and
wife, Miss Anna Ermerius Miss Mar
guerite Ermerius, Jacques Ermerius, p.
4 Embury, Miss Elizabeth Enges, Mrs.
Marion Emnon. G. s. Embury and wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
MANY Women and Children.

c. G. Gorton, Mrs. Galloway, NJ Garcia
and wife, II. Granger, II. w. Gamis and
wife. Mrs. ID. Gladen, Miss c. Graver, V.
c. Hoelin and wife, Cecile Hoelin, III. o.
Hanson, Mrs. w. A. Halstead, J. A.
Hoist, Mrs w. B. Hull. Mrs s. W. Hoyt.
+. J.. Hoffman and wife, Dave Hoffman
G. p. Hupp, Mr.. Herr and wife. John
Herr, Robert Herr. A. c. Hoyle. Mrs. T.
r. Hanson. with two children: A. b.
Inglasbee and wife. Dorothea Inglasbee.
Winifred 1nglasbee. James Jury. Miss F.
Jessup, G. G.. Jackson, ]. T.. Johnson, j.
j. Kelly and wife, Allie Kelly, F. Kuck-
ensbaker, ]. Kosem, William Fitzpatrick.
". G. Kirkland, Jack Kellett, Mrs. Carl
Kalb and one, Adolph Kalb and wife,
Isidor Kalb and wife. Miss Eveline Kalb.
Nathan Kalb, +. NJ. Lehman. II. T. Lewis
and wife, Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Helen
Lewis, Marjorie Lewis, +. r. Lewis and
wife. Baby Lewis, y. +. Long and wife,
X. Lapir. Thomas Long. J. e. Mahoney
and wife. Eva Mahoney. Ethel Mahoney
Joo Mahoney, r. S. Mitchell. Mrs. Jo-
seph Macdonald, Miss Kathleen MacDon-
aid. Mrs. A. NJ. Meyer, Miss Maria NJ.
wife. j. +. Merrick, l.. S. Mowry. r. +.
Moore and wife, Mrs. l.. Muller. Mrs. +.
V. Moore. Miss " Moore, Joseph Miller.
l.. Markley, w. w. Merriam, Joseph Mi
chand. Mr.. Matheson and wife. Mrs.
Moates and child. Marbury, \. c. Nc
Gregor and wife, Miss Maude McGregor.
Ethel MacGregor Miriam MacGregor
William MacMahon and wife, G.. b. Nc
Lellan and wife, John Mcclellan, II. 6.
McGill. J. X. McGill. j. +. McGill. *. Nc
Gill. Margaret McGill. y. y. McPhail.
II. w. McVikar, i. McCulloch, VI. A.
Noedham and wife. +. r. Needham. Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
A Vanderbilt on Board.

Mrs. Marion Emmon. G.. s. Embury
and wife. George Embury. Sarah En-
bury. Gertrude Embury. Mrs F'ikel and
two children, Hugh Fullerton. +. T.
Fulkerson and wife, Chester Fulkerson,
Miss Elsie Fulkerson. g. French. w. $.
Farnsworth, A. II. Fisher and wife,
Mr.. Fielding and wife. Julian Fielding.
II. T. Foley and wife and child. Charles
Fisher. George l.. Graham and wife.
Mrs. r. e. Galloway. W. Gordon. Joe"
Goddard. Mrs. Mary S. Quincy. Dorothy
Ncedham. NJ. W. Nardahaney, IT, Nunez,
G. Norris. Mrs +. T. Presley, Harrison
Presley. J. Perham. Miss Maria Perez,
Mr. Petran and wife. Miss katherine
Petran Elizabeth Pctran, Curtis Petran.
Tabatha Petran. -- Parnanthes, Frank
i. Pine. Miss Frances Perez. W. s.
Richardson. George s. Rihl and wife.
Miss +. Reina, Robert Rowe, w. D. Rob-
inson. DR. H. y. Rank and wife, Miss
Raqucl Rocha.
Hugh 8. Rose. william Richards Mrs
II. G. Rose and baby. A. Rath. James
Robertson. G. w. Robinson and wife and
two children. Mr.. Rank. wife and two
children. Miss J. Royner. j. Run. G. Rec
hill, l.. l.. Stone and wife. Margaret &.
Staples. Evelyn r. Staples. Mrs. Nellie
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10
zoccunation.

Occupation IS one great source of en-
joyment. No man properly occupied
was ever miserable T. e. Landon..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10
INCREASE IN FOOD ANIMALS.
Number Killed In United States Dur.
ing the Fiscal Year 57,628. 4o1.

Number Killed In United States Dur.
ing the Fiscal Year 57,62s,4s1.
Observation-Disclosures to the depart
ment OF agriculture show that in the
fiscal year ended June 80 last 57,62S,-
49l animals were slaughtered under
federal inspection in the 100 slaugh-
tering establishments in 225 cities and
towns of the United States-an in
crease of nearly 100000 over the pre-
vious fiscal year. OF the animals in
spected by government officials in the
last fiscal year there were 7,245,595
cattle. 2.277.954 calves. 1879, 1854.
sheep, 1881 goats and 33,O52.727 hogs.
Slaughtering Establishments and meat
food factories increased from 919 to
$40 in the fiscal year.
Chicago. with 12,91l.5O6 animals
slaughtered under federal inspection,
leads in numbers The other principal
points Of federally Inspected slaughter
are in the following order: Kansas
City. 5,646.161: South Omaha. 4.6O9,-
655: New York, 3.O34,6 85: national
stock yards East st. Louis. ,2,966,292:
South St. Joseph. 2.671 ,443: Boston,
1,826,O44; indianapolis. 1893, SOB; Sioux
City. 1.529.GO7: Buffalo. 1881 .271.
The total condemna tons at the time
of slaughter for disease or other causes
numbered 232,S67 whole carcases and
494,32S parts of other carcases. or
total of 727.O15 condemnations In
addition, nearly 1S.OOO.OOO pounds of
prepared meats and meat products
were condemned on reinspection be-
cause they had become unwholesomc
subsequent to the first inspection
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10
JINx IS DISCOVERED
IN GERMANS CLOCK
Struck Thirteen on Friday and
Brought Much Bad Luck.

Amite City, La.-George Zollenburg
returned to his home near this city
after another Intellectual attempt to
have the jinx taken out Of his grand
fathers clock The ancient timepiece
is to blame for long train of mis-
fortunes that started Friday, June 10.
1913. The following details have been
supplied by Mr.. Zollenburg:
The clock was brought to this coun-
try by Mr.. Zollenburg from the father
land The old time mill had never
missed tick or let second slip by
unrecorded until noon on that fatal
Friday. While waiting for dinner FOL
lenburg was surprised and alarmed to
hear the old heirloom strike thirteen
times for noon.
you'd better take that to some clock
member in Hammond" said the watch
fixer, and he put his hand behind him
as though the old timepiece were hot.
Zollenburg took the clock to Ham
mond and. not wishing to have it fixed
under false pretenses, told the jewel
<ers there about its having struck thir-
teen. Neither of the Hammond clock
smiths would have touched the hoodoo
with a fishing pole.
Since then Zollenburg has taken the
clock to every expert near here, only
to have the job declined. That is not
ALL Here are few of the things that
have happened since. for which he
blames the clock:
His rich mother-in-law departed this
life back in Germany without leaving
him red pfennig.
His valued hen 1.-THE one that walks
with limp deserted her nest after
sitting patiently for two and a half
weeks on thirteen-there it is again
thoroughbred Cochin china eggs.
His hired girl eloped with his best
stable hand
Twelve kittens fell In well near
his home and were drowned.
His brindle cow Bessie gave birth
to triplets. all of which were black as
coal dust and males.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10
BONDS OF REcLUsE FOUND.
Are Contained In Small Safe In the
Rear Of Pawnshop.

Are Contained In Small Safe IN the
Rear Of Pawnshop.
y Fort Scott. Kan.-More than 100000
In government bonds and other Sc
curities was found in the small room
OF pawnshop in the negro district of
this city. where Thomas Lahey. a re-
cluse. lived many years. Lahey drop
ped dead the other day.
He was known to own thirty three
cheap dwellings and had no patience
with the talk of the high cost Of living.
boasting that he was living on $3.50 a
week.
His brother. John Lahey of Arma.
Kan. retained a lawyer and together
they broke into the safe Another
brother of .l.ahey lives somewhere in
California. nd three sisters. whose
addresses a, unknown. lived in Penn
sylvania VIII n last heard from Search
Is now helm made for large amount
of gold L; ey is supposed to have
boarded.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10

study Of cancer, and he was dissected
In accordance with his own request.
4 The widow was present at the post
shorten. The surgeons addressed the
spirit Of the dead prince before and
after the operations.
The brain weights of famous men
have been as follows:
Turgenieff. Russian novelist, seventy
one ounces.
DR.. Abercrombie. Scotch physician,
sixty-three ounces.
General B. F. Butler, American SOL
der, sixty-two ounces.
Thackeray. novelist: Cuvier, natural
list: Jefreys. English judge fifty-four
to fiftyeight and six-tenths ounces.
Napoleon. Daniel Webster, Agassiz.
American naturalist, fifty to fifty three
and six-tenths ounces.
Average man ESTIMATED by DR.. Aus
tin Flint of New: York in his "Physiol-
egy'D, fifty and two-tenths ounces.
Average. boy of seven. forty five and
nine-tenths ounces. F
Leon Gambetta, great French states.
man, forty and nine-tenths ounces.
Imbeciles' brains may weigh over
seventy ounces. One such, q Russian
had a brain of seventy eight ounces,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10
COOK STOVES FOR poor.
Request Of $4,000 Fifty nine Years Ago
Will Be Looked Up.

Request Of $4,000 Fifty nine Years Ago
Will Be Looked Up.
Boston.-A hearing on petition un-
der the will of Thomas W. Sweetser.
who died ffty-nine years ago, will be
given in the Essex probate court. when
an unusual provision-that of provid-
ing the poor of Salem with cook stoves
will get close attention.
The will stipulated that $4,000 be
paid to his native city. that this be put
on interest at per cent forever and
that 5000 be spent annually in buying
stoves and utensils for the poor If his
estate amounted to $4,000 or more
Trustees to be elected must super
wise the administration Of the charity
and must keep on hand a supply of
stoves Of different sizes. Then, too,
the trustees must keep on hand enough
pipes for all the stoves.
II the will was made public fifty
nine years ago no official notice was
taken. and the gift was forgotten.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10
SING SING CALLED
A TORTURE HOUSE
Medieval Barbarities Tame by
Comparison.
men CRIPPLED FOR LIFE.
Governors Investigator Asserts That
Cells Drip With Moisture and Are In
tested With vermin - Morals the
Worst Feature-Graft and Waste
Allesed-Colonel Scott Played.

Albany" Stories of torture of pris
oners in the middle ages sound like de-
Bcriptions Of luxuries in comparison to
the tales that have been told me Of the
lives that some Of the prisoners in Sing
Sing live
This indictment of New York states
Oldest penal institution is embodied in
the report made by George w. Blake
OF New York, special commissioner
appointed by Governor Sulzer to inves-
Hgate prison affairs
The worst feature-that dealing with
the morals Of the convicts-Mr. Blake
says cannot be discussed in public
document, but should be called to the
immediate attention Of those compe-
tent to deal with the situation.
The investigator describes conditions
as ''frightful." The prison cells, he
says, are dark, small, damp, filthy and
infested with vermin. In them men
contract rheumatism and go out Grip
pied for life. Into none Of the cells on
the lower tiers has a ray of sunshine
entered for eighty years.
The report opens with bitter attack
on Warden Kennedy and on Colonel
Joseph F. Scott, who was removed as
superintendent of state prisons by Gov
ernor Sulzer after he had refused to
appoint Charles F. Ratigan warden of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10
PLANS FOR CELEBRATION.

American Committee Will Erect United
States Canadian Memorial Arch.
Duluth. MINI. The American COM
mittee in charge of the celebration OF
100 years Of peace between English
speaking peoples is planning United
States-C Canada memorial arch or bridge
as feature OF the event.
The bridge will be located at the
point where the Duluth and ST. Vim
cent road will join the road to Winni-
peg, 1t will be so placed as to COM
mand the junction Of both roads with
road leading through North Dakota
and South Dakota.
"A great lakes demonstration. partici-
pated In BY ships OF the United States
and Canada. also is planned.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10
COLONEL JOSEPH +. SCOTT.

COLONEL JOSEPH F. SCOTT.
Auburn prison. Colonel Scott was ap-
pointed superintendent of prisons after
a successful administration, covering
more than ten years, of the affairs OF
the Elmira reformatory. He was con-
sidered one Of the foremost penologists
In the country. President Taft sum-
moned Colonel Scott to Washington to
preside over the international confer
ence on prison reform held there two
years ago, Mr.. Blake in his report as
sails Colonel Scott bitterly and says
fatty that he has done nothing to earn
his reputation.
Mr.. Blake asserts that because of in
f1uence exerted by men we'll known in
various walks of life money has been
wrung from persons seeking clemency
for prisoners, but in some cases the
favors bought were mot delivered
The cOmmissary department of the
prison, according to Mr.. Blake, lis run
along incompetent if not dishonest
lines. There is criminal carelessness If
not downright grating. Signs that this
is the case stick out as plentifully as
quilts on the back of q frightened por
cupine." ~ H.
John s. Kennedy, warden of Sing
Sing, is charged by Mr.. Blake with
having violated the law. ''He has per-
mitted the creation and continuance of
unbusinesslike Methods says the re
port, land has caused the state to lose
thousands of dollars in way that
points directly to graft. He has made
no attempt to protect the inmates from
disease and vice nor any effort to pro-
duce better conditions in this prison"
Mr.. Blake says he was told stories,
amply corroborated, of such frightful
character as to appeal to the most un-
feeling person. The cells on the ground
floor, he says, drip with moisture, 50
that the inmates in many cases have
become victims of chronic rheumatism.
Many pages of the report are devoted
to criticism of the industrial depart
ment of the prison. Mr.. Blake says
that there has been constant de-
crease in the profits, which have drop
ped from $76.749 in the first six months
of 1910 to s3O.O52 in the first six
months of 1912.
In the course of his investigation of
the commissary department Of the pris--
on Mr.. Blake says that, according to
the records. 400 pounds Of beef went to
Warden Kennedy's table during the
mouth Of March. Commenting gener-
ally on the conduct Of this department
of the prison. Mr.. Blake says he found
enormous waste, while the prisoners.
as rule, were underfed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10
Remorse.

r. s = +.
For two years after I was married
was ashamed to meet the preacher
who united my wifesand me in the holy
bonds. You see, in my excited condi-
ton made blunder and gave him a
five dollar bill instead of $40 which
intended to hand him. suppose he
thought was cheap skate. but l
couldn't very well explain it without
making myself ridiculous or causing
him to suspect that ! was lying about
it,
You say Won felt that way for two.
years?
Yes. After that ! began TO be sorry
! had given him anything chicago
Record Herald
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10
PRINCE KA7SURA'S
| BRAIN HEAVY ONE
Comparison Of That Of Jap
anese Statesman aid Others.
---------
TOTAL WEIGHT 1000 GRAMS

Brain of Average Man Weighs Fifty
Ounces - Imbeciles' Brains Very
Heavy-Japanese Died Of Cancer and
WiIled His Body to Scientists For
Examination and Experiment.
Tokyo.-Dr. Nagayo's examination of
the body Of the late Prince Katsura
discloses that the brain Of that great
japanese statesman who died Oct. 10
weighed slightly more than j, 600
gra ms. This is about 300 grams heav-
Ter than the brain of an average man.
The Katsura brain weighed about 81 "A
ounces. It was little lighter than
that of Bismarck
The examination by DR.. Nagayg
showed that Prince Katsura died Of
cancer. which had spread from his
stomach to his liver. He was president
OF japanese society devoted to the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10
NOTES FROM THE NEWS.

Mrs. Albert 3. Butler Of Evanston,
ILL.,, has opened a fifteen room bunga-
low for her pet cats. 1t is lighted by
electricity and heated by steam, while
plans have been made to cool it in
summer with iced air.
Licensees Of Washington. Lincoln
and jefferson will appear on the new
small sized banknotes which go into
circulation on Feb. next Washing
ton will be on the one dollar bills, JET
ferson on the two's and Lincoln on
five dollar notes.
Fire Chief Scott of Summit. N. j..
has ordered rubber boots of volunteer
firemen painted bright red The fire.
men have been in the habit of .'bor-
rowing" them for ordinary use on
rainy days, and when there was a
night fire recently there was only one
pair on the truck for eleven firemen.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10
LOST Horse TURNS WILD:
Animal Astray IN the Woods For
Months Shy as a Deer.

Animal Astray In the Woods For
Months Shy as Deer.
Isbpemfny. Mich Clarence dawson
and Bert Walker. Ishpenaing men. have
recovered I, horse that had broken
away from them in the wilderness
twenty miles from the city early last
spring. when they were on a fishing
trip.
A homesteader saw the horse few
days ago and notified the owners The
horse was as wild as a deer and was
.corraled with difficulty.
The men had never expected to see.
the animal again. They believed it had
been devoured by wolves or had stray
Ell many miles from the district.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10
The High Cost Of Living.

New York Boy Paw. lemme have
quarter 10 buy n engagement ring for.
Maggie.
Pa a whole quarter:
New York Boy Yep. Amt 1t aw-
full how the price of necessities keeps
goin up? Satire. 3
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10
indefinite.

Wells Jaggs has gone M at last
In business or an aeroplane p
Baltimore American.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10
Not ELIGIBLE.

Come now. John. we've seen the
elephants and the monkeys and the
birds. let us go into the aquarium"
But. dear Eliza" replied the obedi-
ent husband. II can't swim strokev'
-Yonkers Statesman
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10
Christmas Secrets.
Upstairs and downstairs,
In every nook and corner.
We find surprises unawares.
AS did wee Jackv H0rnar

So
Christmas pies and Christmas cake
Nestle in the cupboard.
What a find all these would make
For dear old Mother Hubbard!
Every time the doorbell rings,
My. what commotion!
Children only guess at things.
But can have no notion.
Underneath the couch there lies
Many bulky package,
But twould spoil a fine surprise
Should we break the wrappagaL
We must never, never peep
Children. all take warning).
Or we may have cause to weer
On Christmas morning.
Secrecy about us lies.
All the hooks and corners
Hold for us as fine surprise
As little Jacky Horner's!
Gets Il Weak.
Binks- Does strong coffee keep 70,
wake? links How do 1 know?
oard. Somervflle Journal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-01-10
$4,000
Citizens Ice and Fuel Company
ST. PAUL MINI.

values
sratS Paul
oneo eshasp
and
public brphon toths ko stock
is o
IS ETC.