davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-08-28

pelet1@en @telIunsen bel Yopen
ma@ten, inbem ite ft@ nit 9tlfe If
rer Meroplane elmer gang neuen Mnz
griffsnetfe bebtenten. Ser Mngriff
purbe in ber Ma@t gema@t. PlDbz
li@ erf@ienen beutf@e Meroplane iibsr
ben belgii@en Stellungen uno lie
Ben tletne Metautapieln fanen, bic
BEL Der 8eriibrung nit ber @roe err
p1obierten unb bic gan5e l1mgebung
beq erleu@teten. @s lparen ungefdbr
fiinf .beutf6e Meroplane ba, bic 3i&
NIT groBer &iibnbeit auf etpa 200
SUB auf bic belgtf@en @tenungen
bernteberlieBen. &aum tparen bic
Slammen aus ben Murfgei@of7en
oufgettegen, als bic beuti@e MrttEz
lerie 5euer gab uno auf bic erleuAz
teten @tellen i@oB. MuBerbem lisz
ben bic beut1 t1@en @eroplane ibre
@@etntperfer auf bic belgi1@en @tel<
Gungen fallen. 9ie 8elgier purber
bDnig iiberraf@t unb itiir5ten In
mtlber Slu9t baDon. 8efonbers
f@pere @erluite erlttten bic belgiz
1@en 2an3enreiter. @tele Mutomo,
bile bet 8elgier, bic bergebens gu
enttommen perfu@t batten, fielen in
bic 6Gnbe ber 9eut1@en.
2onbon, "a. Mug. &anonenbon<
ner, ber beutli@ in Maaitrt@t, 9olz
Lamb, geb0rt porben fetn ioll, mir5
bon etnem n@trategen" bes r9ailD
Selegrapb" babtn ausgelegt, bob bic
Sorts bon 2iittt@ it& mod immer
balten. @lei@5etttg ptrb jebo& gsz
r1elbet, boB bic 9eutf@en ni@t psz
niger ols a@t Ppntonbriiden iiber
bic Maas, 8pif9en 2itti@ uno ber
boudnbi19en @ren5e gebaut bQben.
/ 9uag, 9puanb, "a. Mug. 8elgii4s
5lii@tltnge treffen nod INNER in
grpben Ma7en bier Elm. Die mei>
item boben olles 6ab unb @ut per>
loren 11nb befinhen ft@ in einem tro1z
lo3en 3uitanbe,
paris, "a. Mug. 6ier tpuroe beute
folgen6e 0ffentlt@e 8etanntmo@uns
erlaFen: r9te grobe @@la&t 5tptz
19en Sen @erbiinbeten unb ben Deutz
16en in 8elgten lit i'm pollen @ange.
9ie Mufgabe ser @ngldnber uno
Srun5ofen 1T es, bic gan5e bent1&e
Mrmee in 8elgien feFsubalten, mdb<
reno un1ere ruf1tf@en @erbiinoeten
nit ribren @rfo1gen an ber Slt<
gren5e 9euti6lan0s fortfabren."
2onbon, "a. Qlug. Cine BEL ser
,@1@ange Sele9ropb g." aus Mi@
einsetroffene Depei@e befogt, bab
1erbtf4e Mrtiqerie in Der 9rtna eine
Mn3ob! Dterrei@i16er 8oote gum
@tnten bro9te, unter 6ieien a@t
Sransportboote, bic nit Sruppen gez
laben poren. 9fa9 6iefer Depe1@e
5ieben oie OeFerrei9er lire Sruppen
an 6en l1fern Ser Drtna 3ufammen
un6 treffen Dffenbar 8orbereitungen,
rerlprenes Serritprium tpieber gu erz
pbern.
Sotio, "a. Dug. 9ie iapant19e
3ettung rDamato" melbet beute morz
gen in elmer @rtruausgabe, bab oie
iapani19e 5lotte bas 8omborbement
anf &iauti ti9ou bereits begonnen bat.
9ieie Mel6ung paKierte Die 3eniur
oes Martne0epartements.
Sotio, "a. Qlug, Die @erbtn6ung
3mii6en Sapan un6 Gbina tft fett
"a @tun6en unterbro9en, unb man
bermutet, 6B bic unterieeti4en &abel
5erf6nitten porben iinb. sSn Chino
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-08-28
S@mere @nti6eiounasi6ladt
at per @remie.

en Mauben9e nno Dnnou ebe oe perbnoeten ranpn uno
@nasnoer 5 un Dem turtbarea Mnpsal Der Suten @ee oe
9etuoron it, benefit oe adebung Der au en 8poe ebenoen
grmee Ma neueen 8ten Bic a
6"un9en gu retirn Sie Gntibebnnasdladt lit i'm @ange,
Seiterreider l@lagen &nije1t bel &rasnif
Mmde in ten per0enid 8ere beaqen, oak cine ortdqq
sdladt bel &rasn in nii plen 2s Nlen aoeld 2u6ln
NIT ne polddn9 ss ser Oeferrei nbet bat @uen
5nrndgei6agen benoen i in ppler ut ge9en 2ubln
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-08-28

Sotio, "a. Mug. 9ie @erbin6ung
3pif6en Sapan uno @bina tit felt
"a Stunoen 1nterbro@en, unb man
bern1utet, 6B bic unterfeeil4en &abel
5erf@nttten iporben itnb. Sn Chino
peiB man febr tpenig bon Den @orz
gdngen in @uropa; oas etn3tge, tpas
man in @rfabrung brin9en tann,
iinb Neutgfeiten, Die iiber Netp Oort
tommen. 9te 9altung @binas 1T,
tpas sic offi5ielIen &reife anbetrifftt,
abfolut 9lei@giilttg.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-08-28

/ 9uag, 9puanb, "a. Mug. 8elgii4s
51u@tltnge treffen nod immer in
grpben MoKen bter etn. Die metz
item baben olles 0ab unb @ut per>
loren l1nb befinhen ft@ in einem troffz
lo3en 3uitanbe,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-08-28

Sotio, "a. Mug. 9ie japantlqe
3ettung rDamato" melbet beute morz
gen in elmer @rtraausgabe, baB Die
iapani19e 5lotte bas 8ombarbement
auf &iouti9ou bereits begpnnen but.
9iefe Meloung pa6ierte 6ie 3enfur
oes Observation-Disclosures.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28
THIS

Raleigh is this afternoon to enjoy its opening
game Of the baseball season Of 1914 OF the Caro-
lima League, when the Raleigh team and tie
Asheville team try conclusions at the league
park here.
The Raleigh ball team represents this city in
the baseball world, and it is up to this city TO
give the team its fullest and most enthusiastic
support. And it behooves Raleigh this afternoon
to be present in the greatest numbers so As 10
give Our Team a send-off worthy Of the Capi-
tai City.
Every man and woman, every boy and girl,
who can do SO. should be at the ball park this
afternoon. Mayor James l. johnson, moved by
civic pride, has issued an official proclamation
calling upon the people of Raleigh to be at the
game this afternoon, fo9 the business people to
suspend business for a few hours. that as a united
city we may give worthy support to the team
which hys the Raleigh colors.
that the president Of the Carolina League, Mr..
Arthur Lyon, has offered a silver loving cup for
the team whose city gives the largest attendance
at the opening game. Raleigh would like its team
to have that cup. Raleigh can see to it that its
team gets that cup if Raleigh will do the right
thing. And the right thing for this afternoon IS
that Raleigh pack the ball park to its capacity
and then some more.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28
ARMS-AND II MEN.

There is history IN names. and the pages of
history are illumined with the names of men who
have done heroic deeds in times Of peace as well
as in times of war. And there is heroism which
does not regard itself as heroism when it per.
forms its duty and follows the flag.
The flag, the symbol of a nation, inspires to
heroic things in all who love the nation whose
symbol it is. In America this is true, though we
have a nation made up from many nations; in
our army and in our navy there are to be found
the native born Americans, descended from a
long line of Americans, great numbers who are
Americans but whose immediate ancestry was
born under another flag, and Americans who, born
in other countries, now hold allegiance to the
Stars and Stripes.
At Vera Cruz all these classes of Americans
were to be found, and all followed the flag in this
act of reprisal directed by President Wilson. The
call to arms had sounded, and the men responded.
Arms-and the men, and a country's honor. How
splendid in all conflicts has been the conduct of
the soldiers of this republic, who rejoice in it as
the land Of the free, and the home of the brave.
Americans all are they who give allegiance to Old
Glory, and splendid American manhod it is that
we have in the army and in the navy.
Emphasizing this, the New York World, in an
editorial in Saturdays issue. says:
Col. Robert E. Lee. of Virginia, landed with
Scott at Vera Cruz in lS47. R.. E. Lee, ordinary
seaman, landed from Fletchers fleet in 1914 and
was slightly wounded With his name in the list
of casualties appear a number of others Of purely
English ~sound-Watson. Morton, Taylor, Lane
and the like; with others that suggest a remote
Norman, French or Huguenot or possibly a more
recent Canadian ancestry, such as Gilbert, Join
sett, De Lowry, Bennett.
The first man killed was D. A. Haggertv, pr
waite OF marines. OF his fighting race there is no
lack in the lists, beginning with Fitzgerald, Bowie
Hughes, Blaney and Leahy. Having no flag Of
| their own to fight for, the Poles are fighting for
ours as they have for others. and Naeorowsk;
and Ponkowski are among the wounded. Ger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28

mans are many, such as Frohlioh-
stein, Katzenberger and Schwarz: IN a former
generation Smith may possibly have been Schmidt,
or Fisher Fischer.
THE Scots are never far away when there -
fighting. and here are Cameron. Mcmillan and
McCloy, along with the Scandinavian Jams. An.
derson and Peterson. kwapick and Devoriok
suggest Slavic races not long represented in our
country in great numbers, and the dead De
Fabbio comes Of the race OF the greatest var
leader Of history. Some names suggest the dis
euise of mispnnt, like Vatioog and keas; and at
the end the Norman English Percy takes US back
to Chevy Chase, and Gisburne to Robin Hood
and the Merry England Of cross-bow times.
Whatever the derivation of these men and the
names thew bear, Of one thing we may be as
sured They are Americans all. The great Re
public is their nation and their home, their mother
or foStermother'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28

That in Mexico there can be any union between
the Constituencies and the Federals is a mat
ter which does not seem probable, for the aims
of these two factions are diametrically opposed
to each other. That when the purposes OF the
United States are clearly indicated by the Con
stitutionalists they will not alone be willing, but
will be anxious for this country to proceed IN Its
present course. would appear most reasonable
for this leads them closer to the goal which they
seek. this goal the restoration Of peace to Mexico
and the replacing of the dictatorship OF Huerta
by the Constitution of the Republic.
1t is for the Constitution, and its supremacy,
that we believe the bulk Of the Constitutlonahsts
are fighting. That has been cast aside and
trampled under foot by Huerta and the Huer-
tastas. That he sought to have tins as ms guloe
brought death to Madero. AS long as Huerta'
and the ideas of Huerta prevail over a great por-
ton of Mexico, just SO long will the Constitution
Of Mexico be a forgotten document.
That the Constitutionaists, the bulk OF them,
are inspired bv patriotic motives on behalf of
their country, is the belief Of Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels. In a statement issued by him
last Friday, he SO declares. His view, as found
in that statement, which we take from the New
York World of Saturday, is in these words:
believe that the bulk of the Constitu-
tionalists are actuated by patriotic sentiment,
and that constitutional government and lib
erty are to prevail in Mexico, as they do
everywhere else in the world.
/ have always held that the Constitution
alists, the bulk of them, were animated by the
same spirit as animated the followers of
J. Madero. They have the germ of resolve to
secure constitutional government.
In spite of any excuses and mistakes, most
of them are inspired by patriotic motives.
American liberty is their goal, and it is bound
to be restored in some way or other in
Mexico, and elsewhere the cause Of consti-
tutional government is going to prevail if
given a fair chance.
Whether it prevails through this man or
that man, it is bound to prevail. You can't
put out the flame once kindled, however
feeble the light. The American people must
sympathize with every man struggling for a
voice in the government of his country.
The days of absolutism and oneman rule
belong to a past century. There is no govern
ment worthy the lame in our generation ex.
cept government by the consent Of the gov.
erned. Through travail that government will
come to the Mexicans.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28
AN EXTINCT CLASS.

There may be a remnant of those who have
been termed waivers of the bloody shirt in mat
tiers held to be between the North and South.
but the very last vestige of these should disappear
because of the events of the past few DAYS in
regard to Mexico.
F. That the South was loyal to the Flag was given
ample demonstration in the Spanish merican
war. That var simply gave proof of conditions
already existing, and in it the men Of the South
served with g~allantry and distinction.
The "bloody-shirt' waivers diminished in num-
bers after the Spanish American war, and there
should none be left in these early DAYS in which
by way of reprsal we have occupied Vera Cruz.
From every State in the South there has been
rushed by wire and mail the proffer of service If
there should come a need for volunteers. In every
State IN the South its young men of the National
Guard are ready. And so it is in the North.
1t is a needless thing to talk of the South as TO
whether it is in the Union or loyal to the flag.
vi course 1T is, and there is no more loval part
OF this country. And the man who endeavors to
wave the bloody shirt" should be regarded = ( a
curiosity, for he belongs to an extinct class and
should be put in a museum viii other relics
Newton W. Gilbert, former Vice-Governor Of
the Philippines, has just returned to this country.
lie was interviewed in New York on the posi-
om'y OF japan uniting with Mexico against the
United States. 1t will do no such thing Mr.
Gilbert says Japan has her hands full he
added, with Korea, Manchuria and Formosa and
her people are taxed now as much as thew can
stand. If japan went to war with the United
states 1T would mean famine for millions Of the
japanese, because of the heavy taxation 10 nav
the expenses OF the army" Congressman Hob
son would not subscribe to this view b,, !, !.
nevertheless the logic of the case. The govern.
nnent OF the japanese nation is too apprec,at;ve
Oh the fnendship of the United States to 20 70
val Win TINS country even if it was in financial
position to do SO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28

The leaders in the House of Representatives
again seem disposed to set their judgment against
the President in the matter of a declaration of
war. They will not bulge him from his position.
If the House is asked again to decide between
him and them, and he is given an opportunity
to state the case as he views it, the House will
support him as it did in the tolls exemption mat
ter. The President is wiser than the House
leaders.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28

II washington Post DANGEROUSLY insists that
'he PRESIDENT reveal whom he wants as the s,,c.
eessor OF Huerta. Mr.. Wilson's silence is i,,s, his
poi'e way OF saying that it is not up to him TO
saus'y the Posts curiosity. The attitude Of the
ros' towards the administrator has no, been
soch as TO cause the President to give extraor.
oihary attention to what it likes or disIkes
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28

Under the direction of Prof. T. E. Browne the
corn club work in North Carolina is going forward
vigorously. The membership is twice what it was
last year. This growth means much for the fu.
ture of the agricultural industry in this State.
Corn is one of the greatest of crops. North Caro-
lima cannot raise too much of it
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28
M orning Tonic
(Charles Dickens. J

(Charles Dickens
II F you wish to be happy, think Of the many
a friends, yet unknown, who in the procession
Of life are now on their way to meet you.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28

The British war vessels are proving of the
greatest service to the Americans at Vera Cruz.
The vessels of both these great nations are en-
gagged in seeing that refugees are being we'll taken
care of. 1t is inspiring to watch this cooperation
of the greatest powers on the globe in a work Of
humanity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28

Recent events will probably serve to take some
OF the sting out of tolls exemption repeal. There
has been excitement enough to cause the forget
ting of many disagreeable things.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28

Twould, make Huerta quake in his boots to
know how many millions of Americans are in
curing how far it is from Vera Cruz to Mexico
CITY,.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28

What will Huerta do to Germany now that a
captain of a German cruiser has broken up a
Mexican mob threatening a hotel full of people?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-28
NmcG Nall maecn

sTsHE great, fine mon are oft obscure; they
Il have no wide, resounding fame, that experts
warrant to endure until the finish Of tho game.
Old Clinkenbeard is such a man, and though he
has no store of yen, he's always doing what he
can to help along his fellowmen. He has no
millions to disburse, but when
THE GIvERS. he meets a hungry guy, he digs
a quarter from his purse, which
buys the sinkers and the pie. The gifts Of bloat-
ed millionaires mean nothing Of a sacrifice; they
sit around in easy chairs and count the scads they
have on ice; il Croesus gives ten thousand bucks
to help some college of the rocks, he still can
have his wine and dueks-he has ten million in
his box. The widows mite, I do not doubt, in
heaven made a bigger splash than sheckels Phari-
sees shelled out from their large wads of illgain-
ed cash. And so the poor man, when no breaks
the only William in his pants, to buy some widow
tea and cakes, is making angels sing and dance
In fertile soil he's sowing seeds, and he shall reap
a rich reward; for he who gives the coin he needs
rs surely lending to the Lord.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
A HALL IN SIGHT,
After Years Of Waiting and WrangIng
and Workjnu,

After Years Of Waiting and WrangIng
and Working.
For many years the people of St..
Paul have been talking about building
a hall and numerous projects have
been started, all of which came to
naught.
But, now, it seems that a hall is in
sight. For the past four months a
committee of sixteen, composed of
eight members of Mars Lodge, Odd
Fellows and Perfect Ashlar Lodge
Masons, has been meeting weekly and
working faithfully on the project and
have got their plans so far perfected
i that they have incorporated themselves
into the Union Hall Association fol-
the purpose of erecting $4,000
building on Aurora between Mackubin
and Kent streets. The final meeting
for signing the building contracts will
| be held Monday night and the project
| will be fully launched. The officers
| of the Association are: S. E. Hall
| president; E. J. Murphy, vice presi
dent; c. H. Miller, secretary; R. M
| Johnson, treasurer.
The board of directors consists OF
S. E. Hall, chairman; E. J. Murphy
C. H. Miller, R. M. Johnson, w. T.
Francis, Geo. L. Hoage, J. B. Johnson
c.. H. Brown, ]. H. Dillingham;.
The erection of hall is now as
! sured.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
BIG SHOW ON THE WAY.
Pink Lemonade Day is to Come il
St, Paul Soon,

Pink Lemonade Day is to Come in
" st. Paul Soon.
Fix your mouth for the taste of pop
corn and red lemonade. Practice
crossing your eyes, so you can see two
ways at once. For on Wednesday,
July 9Th, the Sells-Floto Circus and
Buffalo Bill (himself) is to appear in
ST. Paul for a one days engagement
and-well, you know the rest.
Double the size of previous years is
the Sells-F1oto circus this year. A tent
which will seat fourteen thousand per-
sons, two stages, two great steel wild
animal arenas, three rings and aerial
devices never before used form part
of the complement of the circus. As
for the attractions, they are many.
For instance, there is Fora, bravest
woman in the world, and her three
herds of performing elephants; Capt
Dutch Ricardo, the man who trains
lions with buggy whip; Devlin's IA
nous Zouave Regiment; the Hobson
family of riders, the famous Stickneys
| the Alpine family, PaulO and Gregg, the
tight rope walking ponies; Omar, the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04

balloon horse, the widely known Rhoda
Royal troupe of high school horses,
more than a hundred acrobats, aerial
lists, contortionists and, tumblers, forty
clowns, and all of them the funniest
possible to procure; whole congress
of beautiful, shapely equestriennes
and many other features Principal
among which is Buffalo Bill himself,
who will appear with his retinue of
riders, ropers, ranch girls and Indians
in a new spectacle entitled "War-
path" which shows the progress of
civilization from the time of the from
tier to the present day.
The parade of the Sells-Floto Circus
is to come at 1920 o'clock the morn
ing Of the show and will be led by
Buffalo Bill himself. All the cages
will be open, the nine bands playing
the Vocalina and the Giant Serenadum
on parade, as we'll as the five United
States government hyneys.
The price this year? In spite of the
fact that everything about the circus
has been enlarged, one thing remains
the same, the admission, which is still
twenty-five cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
NOTICE
TO

SCHOOL CHILDREN
The School Saving De-
partment will be continued
during the summer months
at stations in the public
school buildings and will be
in charge of our regular COL
lector. A list of these sta
lions can be obtained at the
schools and should be kept
for reference.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04

EVERY PATRON OF THE RECENT
CELEBRATION OF THE FiFTIETH
ANNIVERSARY OF EMANCIPATION
OBLIGATED HIMSELF TO PAY 81,
HE PRICE OF TWO TICKETS,
whether HE PERSONALLY At.
TENDED THE CELEBRATION OR
NOT. HE WAS ALSO UNDER THE
OBLIGATION OF MAKING A RE.
PORT IN REGARD TO THE 5
TICKETS WHICH WERE EN-
TRUSTED TO HIM, BEFORE OR ON
THE NIGHT OF THE cELEBRA-
TON. THERE is A VERY cONSlD.
ERABLE NUMBER OF THE PA.
IRONS WHO HAVE FAILED TO
FILL ONE OR THE OTHER OR
BOTH OF THESE OBLIGATIONS UP
TO THIS TIME. IT Is SINCERELY
HOPED THAT THE PATRONS TO
WHOM THIS REFERS WILL NO
LONGER DELAY ABOUT MAKING
REPORTS AND FULFILLING THESE
MORAL OBLIGATIONS. THIS APP
PLIES TO EVERY PATRON WHOSE
NAME WAS ON THE LIST, THAT
HAS NOT REPORTED. DO 1T NOW
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
MRS. Mile ALEXANDER.

The Hair Manufacturer and Hair
Dresser in st. Paul.
Mrs. Mile Alexander the famous
hair artist, we'll known in many states
is now located at 400 Western ave
nue., St. Paul, manufacturers all kinds
Of hair goods, transformations
switches. puffs, etc.
Will give four scalp treatments pei
month for $3.50 and one jar Of he1
wonderful Hair Grower free. Office
hours from 500 a. m. to 900 p. m
Phone Dale 1926.
Hair dressing for weddings and par
ties specially.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK.
93 East Fourth sd,

Deposits made on or before July 10,
1914, will be entitled to six months in
terest January 1, 1915, at 4 per cent
per annum. Sums of One Dollar OF
more received. The July, 1914, divi-
dend will be ready for entry on pass.
books after July 20.
Deposits S.. $3.50, 900. Advertisement
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
T. H. LYLEs.

FOR RENT-$20, newly remodeled,
modern 5-room fiat. First floor 31S w.
Central ave-, SIS Duplex 4 rooms,
modern, 294 Arundel Phone T S. 2557.
# the readers and weIl-washeB eS
THE APPEAL will send items OF so
c,al news to this Office 1t will be ap'
preciated and the news will be pub
lished.
WANTED-Five reliable young men
to serve as hall men, on and after
Thursday, July 9. Apply to S. l.. Ran
som, head waiter, Minnesota CLUB,
July 8, at 1870 a. m.
SPlRELLA CORSET. Cora e. An
aerson corsetier. Any lady wishing