davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-24

dltlon. II. y. Brown is president
and William M. Rich. cashier.
Starting six years ago, its total
assets in 1909 of $I0,434 has in
cresed to $67,S27 O9 in 1914, which
is being added to from twenty to
thirty. thousand each year. The
Christmas Saving Club feature is
very popular. In 1914 the bank
paid to the depositors in this club
the sum of $4,000. At the rate
the members of the club are now
making weekly deposits, the out
look is favorable for the return of
100000 the forthcoming Christ
mas week to the fortunate deposi-
tors.
The newspaper and job printing
establishment of the journal and
Guide, 1.-The Newport News Star
and The Planet of Richmond,
Virginia, are about the most COM
plete businesses of its kind owned
by the race in the, United States.
The payroll of the "Journal and
Guide" is about $7OO per week.
Nowhere else in the country
towns of Virginia are there to be
found colored merchants hpndling
larger percentage of the business
in town and surrounding country
than in Kenbridge. The Mercan-
tile Cooperative Stock Company
is doing live ard extensive busi-
ness. The company owns a CON-
modious brick building 30x70 in a
good location on Broad Street and
it contains well selected stock of
merchandise; every shelf is crowd
ed. Messrs. G Darlington. presi-
dent; G. w. Cralle, secretary; j.
A. 3 Cralle, treasurer, are men of
broad experience and real business
capacity 1t would be hard to 6pd
three men more competent and
better qualified TO handle big bus
mess than these men. The possi-
bilities of this company are very
great. The Cralle brothers also
conduct successful dry goods bus
mess, carrying the best and finest
fabrics, including ladies aud gents
furnishing goods.
The colored people of Virginia
pay taxes on real and personal
property to the amount of S34,.
734,656. They pay taxes on per
sonal property and real estate in
the city of Richmond to the
amount of $3,l80,665. AT the
close of the Civil War they were
practically penniless.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-24

The Appellate Division, of the
Supreme Court of New York has
affirmed the verdict of the lower
courts awarding 5000 to Benjamin
D. Gibbs, a Negro, from Arras
Bros, saloon keepers at 242nd
street and Broadway, for violation
of the civil rights law of the State.
The charge was that Arras Bros,
attempted to charge Gibbs and his
companion 80 cents for a glass of
beer and 81 for a glass of gin
New York Age.
Chicago. July 1.-The politi-
cal plum tree was shaken in the
city hall today with more vigor
than at any time since the Mayor
was inducted into Office. 1t is no.
ticeable that the colored brother
was not forgotten. Among the
plums distributed were Lewis B.
Anderson, colored, 1921 So. Wa
bash Ave, former assistant county
attorney, assistant corporation
counsel; 5000 a year, succeeding
another colored appointee. The
Rev. Archibald j. Carey, colored,
342S Vernon Ave, pastor of In
stitutional Methodist church; in
vestigator in the corporation coun-
sells office, $2,40O IA year.
Chicago, Ill. July IA Mrs.
Tiny johnson, mother of Jack |
johnson, pugilist, appeared in the
South Clark street court today
against II. E Gunderlach, whom
she had arrested June s on a
charge of larceny as bailee. Mrs.
Johnson's sister and her son, Chas.
were present in the. courtroom.
According to Mrs. johnson, she
had signed bond for a friend,
who later had disappeared. Gum
derlach represented himself as a
detective and offered to arrest the
fugitive for $25. She paid the
money, she said, to Gunderlach,
who failed to find the man. Mrs.
johnson, you had better get out Of
the bond business and keep what
little money you have, counseled
Judge Caverly. Defendant dis
charged.
Chicago, Ill, July 14-On
Monday July r., in Judge Moran's
court, julius F. Taylor, editor of
The Broadaxe, local publication,
was convicted of criminal libel
against Thomas Wallace Swan,
secretary of the Half. Century Cen
tennial Exposition, to be held
August % to September 16. Tay-
lor published an article in The
Broadaxe in which he accused
Swami of being fugitive from
justice, and a perjurel, and of try
ing to get $25, 900 more from the
Illinois Legislature. Nineteen
judges of the municipal court were
objected d to at various times in the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-24

Chicago, Ill, June 3O-The
fifth worlds and twenty-seventh
international convention of the
Society of Christian Endeavor was
opened in the Coliseum, July B..
1t continued to July 15.
Among the distinguished mem
bers of the convention was Bishop
Alexander Walters, who addressed
the body on the subject, "Chris-
tianity the solution of the Race
Problem He spoke in part as
follows:
| admit that race prejudice is
deep seated, stubborn, and one OF
the hardest things to eradicate in
all the world. The learning and
culture of the Greeks and the Ro-
mans were unable to eradicate race
prejudice Even Christianity as
practiced in the ages past has been
unable to conquer it But in or
der 10 know whether Christianity
{ will in the future overcome and
destroy race prejudice, we must
take retrospective view and see
what deep-rooted and gigantic
evils Christianity has over
come and destroyed. Christian
ity met and struggled with the
monster pagonism-throttled it
and strangled it to death. When
the struggle began paganism had
learning, court influence, wealth
and prestige on its side; while
Christianity had poverty and was
without learning or wealth-but it
had the Christ .life--the divine life
divine love, an inherent force on
its side, and with these qualities it
has conquered paganism. Chris
t;anity has slain the Goliath of
Slavery.
when i study~the history OF the
past it appears to me that Jehovah
has throughout the ages, carried
forward His great work of refor-
nation and civilization by the Sc
lection of one great truth at time.
and making it paramount until it
found Judgement in the hearts, of
men.
HANDICAPS
with oriental people their
handicap is race rather than color.
because they have not been favored
with leadership and have not made
the same progress that European
people have made. They are con-
sidered inferior, and thus denied
equality. With the native African
it is color and race that are their
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-24
peodorlzlna a Cavity.

A large cavity in tooth can be
deodorized by dipping pellet Of
cotton, held by pliers, into water, then
taking up with it a small quantity Of
sodium perborate from a saucer or
glass slab and quickly introducing
this dressing into the cavity. The per-
borate liberates oxygen, which rem
ders the cavity odorless and relatively
aseptic.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-24
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

trial of the case because they were
said to be affected with race pre-
judice.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-13
Fire at Delavan Lake.

Last Wednesday night fire at High
land hotel on Delavan lake caused the
destruction of eleven cottages and the
loss of three lives besides much other
property.
It seems that the fire originated in a
cottage occupied by Mr.. Brant, prom
inent lumber dealer of Racine, and his
family. A fire was started in the CRATE
to take off the chill of the evening,
after which the parents and older
children went away to attend party,
the three younger children, aged about
3, and 8 years, being left in the
building.
The saddest feature of this disaster
was the burning of the three children
who were in the cottage where the fire
originated. 1t seems that the building
was enveloped in flames before help
reached the scene and while the chill
dren were seen at the window for a
few minutes, no help could reach them
and they could not be induced to Jump
to the ground
Besides the loss of life the fire loss
must be large for eleven cottages in
all were burned or dynamited, all of
which, we are informed, belonged to
private individuals.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-13
Child Drowned at Albion.

Richard Gerhard, the three year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larson, liv-
ing on the old Saunders farm in Albion,
was drowned in the creek that flows by
the place Friday afternoon. The little
fellow was playing with the other chill
dren of the family on the banks of the
creek opposite the home and accident
ally fell into the stream unobserved by
his playmates. When the children
came to the house about o'clock and
were asked by the mother about Rich
ard they said he must be around some
where and search was instituted. She
became worried and later the neighbors
assisted in dragging the creek which
was over its banks owing to the recent
rainfall. Dynamite was used in the
deep places and the creek raked for
some distance until after dark. About
o'clock the body was discovered half
mile below the bridge, entangled in a
clump of willows, with one hand stick
ing out of the water.
The sympathy Of the community is
with the bereaved parents over the loss
of their child. Funeral services were
conducted from the home and from the
East Koshkonong church by Rev.
Krostu Monday afternoon and were
very largely attended. Interment was
made on the Thos. Thronson family lot
on Albion Prairie.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-13
Methodist Church Notes.

Next Monday at l 80 p. m. the fourth
quarterly conference will be held, pre-
sided over by DR.. Perry Millar.
On Thursday, August 10, the church
and Sunday school will hold picnic at
Charley Bluff. Transportation will be
supplied from the church in the morn
ing. Hour of starting to be announced.
Trustee meeting at the church on
Friday evening of this week at 7:30.
Public worship morning and evening
on Sunday. Everyone welcome.
WILLIAM HOOTON, Pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-13
The people of East Fulton stree

The people of East Fulton street
take this opportunity to thank the
street committee for their promptness
in erecting foot bridge across Saund-
ers creek.
Oscar Hanson of Whitewater, who
has travelled through this section many
years for Minneapolis clothing house,
was drowned in Turtle lake Friday
morning while fishing. No one wit
messed the accident but his boat was
found floating overturned He leaves
wife and two sons.
Miss Lulu, youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Arthur, was mar
ried at their home in South Milwaukee,
August End, to Vail Gilmour of Grundy
Center, Iowa. They spent part of last
week with Edgerton relatives. Their
future home will be at Grundy Center,
Iowa.
Franklin Wileman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Wileman, while driving along
the road under construction by Con-
tractor Lehman Tuesday, was thrown
from his rig by the frightening of his
horse and sustained a fracture of his
leg just above the knee joint. The
break was so near the joint that it re-
quired the aid of the X-Ray to disclose
the injury.
Dennis Hayes, the we'll known con-
tractor and capitalist, died suddenly
Monday evening at GAINESVILLE of heart
disease, aged 81 years. The Hayes
Bros, Michael, who died less than a
year ago, and Dennis, have executed
some of the larger contracts on public
improvements, building section of the
Drainage canal out of Chicago, the
Belle Fourche dam in South Dakota,
the Janesville-Rockford interurban and
other railroad jobs.
Bob Huffman. employed by the
Schaller-Y Young Co. in their brick yard,
was caught in cavern Tuesday morn
ing, sustaining a broken leg and
seven fractured ribs. He was TAX
en- to DR.. Shearer's Office where the
fracture was reduced and then to Mercy
hospital in GAINESVILLE. Huffman, whose
home is in Elgin, H., had just been put
to work by the company that morning
but had been boarding at Gertrude Nc
Carthy's for few days. He is about
55 years old.
Watch for the children in the auto
| on Thursday. August 10Th, for if the
weather will permit, they will drive
through the city to remind you of the
Pipe Organ Benefit entertainment
which they are to give in the Congre-
gational church that evening at p. m.
The price of admission for the enter
tainment has been placed very low, be-
| ing only 1Oc for children and 15c for
adults, and as a large crowd is ex-
pected we would advise you to buy
your tickets early, if you care to hear
the children. The tickets can be pro-
cured from members of the Sunday
school.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-13
THE PICNIC PLEASED.
Fine Ball Game, Good Races and At
tendance Satisfying.

After all the disappointments of a
rainy week nature finally smiled on Fri
day, the date of the postponed annual
picnic of the T. A. & B. society, and
though it is the busiest time of year
| for the farmers the attendance was
fully up to expectations considering all
things.
The Edgerton band escorted the T.
| A. & B. society to the grounds at 10
o'clock and the morning ball game be-
| tween the Whitewater and Edgerton
teams proved one of the most attrac-
tive games ever played in our city, for
it was l to affair until the last half
of the ninth and ended with spectac-
| ular finish with two down and two
strikes on Fucik when with a tremen-
dous swat he sent the ball high over
the center field, allowing two men to
| score and margin enough for home
[ run had he cared to make it. 1t was
| largely pitchers game but faultless
! as to errors. The batteries were for
Whitewater Crandall and O'Neil and
for Edgerton Bob Fucik and Rasmussen
with Reno Cook of GAINESVILLE as UNI
pire. But three hits were made off of
| Fucik while Crandall was touched for
! twelve. Altogether it was the best
exhibition of good tight ball playing
witnessed in many day and consider
| ing the condition of the grounds would
take rank with many of the league
games.
| An excellent dinner was served under
a big tent by Harold Peters. There
were also the usual refreshment stands
and catch penny devices on the grounds
for the entertainment of the public.
By persistent working the track was
put in fairly good shape for the after
noon races called at 100 o'clock by
Starter Hugh McInnes. Quite num-
Der of the entries, however, were with
drawn owing to the rainy week and
horsemen were unable to keep their
horses in racing condition.
The comedy feature of the afternoon
came in the mule derby when the drlv-
ers were chosen from well known
horsemen. Four sleek looking mules
trained to break every we'll defined rule
of race track procedure lined up at the
judges stand and sent away on an
even start When the quarter pole
was reached one of the animals bolted
the track and at the half another made
for the brush despite the efforts of the
drivers. James Hepburn was awarded
first place, Steph. Saunders second,
VIM. Stricken third and Tom Westlake
fourth. There was fun enough in the
diversion to suit everybody.
The following is a summary OF the
racing events.
2:3O Trot, Half Mile Heats, Purse $3.50.
/ l<D1N
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-13
PRELUDE.

PRELUDE.
Scotch Song-It's Great to be a Scotchman's
Boy. 80. Harry Lauder-Robert McReynolds
Violin SOlO-VeSper Bells. ...... ..............
Lucinda Maud Powell Jr.-ErneSt1ne Young
Dramatic Readings by the following Artists:
800. Australia Austin-Lorene Schoenfeld
Eight O'Clock ......<..s 80.
Sophelia Sherman-ElizabethT owne
a el.,Naue NJ Jimmie Junior-Roy Hopkins
Mama's Little Lamb Sometimes.
..........Je rushy Jinglejaw-Ruth Farman
M ... n. Anrelia Ringing Dorothy Blank
~ ~ Buster , Barnum Baiiey-Ross Marsden
= ~ oil ' Susanna sayalot- Emma Hutson
Movy Operator, Mr. Fillemgrinder- Norman
Hopkins.
LECTURE.
.......Wr. Shetalkway Manager-Royal Ladd
PosTLUDE.
Lyric Soprano Clown Song.
..............B Belinda Befunny-Mary Young
MIS- Mrs Madam Matilda Montesorri- Bessie
Farman.
Bellstedt's Band It's Long Way to Tiper-
airy Overture
4 Fairy Operetta. ''Melilotte.
Melilotte very good little girl; Emma mn h dree5ln
The Turtle Woman, mysterious ana oenlnd
the styles Bessie Farman
Silver Dollar ............ Emma Hutson
Financiers of Frogbit Lane
Dock $500. Royal Ladd
Oodder Robert McReynolds
SauiII - Norman Hopkins
Fairy SpinnerS LOrene Schoenfeld, Eliza
beth Towne, Ruth Farman, Dorothy Blank
Characteristic Children's Songs written oy
Miss Wilson for the occasion
a The Way We Children Fight IN u D A
b Our Reason for Leaving in Haste
c The Fairy Queen OF Flowers, with fairy
dance.
Tableau Finale-A Glimpse into Fairyland, by
members of primary department
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-13

2:30 Trot, Half Mile Heats, Purse $3.50.
Morley, Dan FenlOn RipOn.. ........1 l l
Bessie Custer, r. G. Ireland, Chicago-...2 3 2
John Burr, j. Hugenan, GAINESVILLE. ....3
Judge Hull, A P. Dixon. Fox Lake. ..4 8
Mack knight, j. M Conway. Edgerton. q Or
Time-1:12, 1:12, 1:l0.
2:17 Pace, Mile Heats, Purse $3.50.
Phiro Bells, H. Newell, Burlingtn.2 | |
Pilot Gentry, Solomon, Milwaukee 2 l
Man Brentwood. Shaw, Madison L 4 3
Verna Wilkes, Coriss, MINI. .....8 2
Ramona Nohechek, MenOminee..3 3 D
Onward Patch, Dickson, Fox Lake.4 Or
Hal Direct, Mammalian, Waterford.7 4 DIR
Relia Gilbert, Prickett, Cedarburg. 6 Or
Time-2:24A, 2:25, 1884, 2:24h.
Free-For-All, Mile Heats, Purfe $500.
Star Elect Dickson, Fox Lake. III 2
Roy Wilkes Corliss ST. James, Mimi | 3
JOS. Emperess, Fenlon, RipOn. .......5 5 2
Lord Beflini, Nelson, Stoughton.
Golden Rod. Loomes, Madison "a 4 D
Time-2:1814, PISA, 2:2O.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-13
Pipe Organ Entertainment.

ga Reel Shetalkway in Reel Tent
will be given at the Congregational
church, Thursday, Aug. 10, 1915, at 8
o. M, under the able management of
Mr.. Royal Ladd, ''Shetalkway Man
ager, Esquire"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16
CHURCHES

PILGRIM BAPTIST CH11Rcu m
gar street and Summit avenue. Sundsv
sse e6N Preaching at 90 a. m. and
f;0V u p 6 m, sunday SCHOOL at 1890. B. 7.
choir we praysE se s,os and
Tended Rev B. e0Nne Mu Preim1ptly at.
s Ngsi osS West West Central avenue Pastors
'nurch' Tel Jackson 346.
MHMOR1AL BAPTIST CHURCH.
corner Rice and Fuller streets. Sunday
services: Preaching, II q. m. and 9 ~
M; Sunday School 12:45: Deaconas,
meeting Z; B. Y. P. U. 1880 D. m. Pnb-
nc cordially invited. Rev. r II NJ
Donald, pastor. 651 w. Central avenue
rI ST.: JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH. COR
i heIef :; a .od Jay streets. Sunday serV-
prayer = n lee IN m 500 a;so p M Wsdnesda,
on Monday and Teusday. at hon. W v1s!s
nesday and Thursday. Weddings. W." ~
nerals and the sick attended on notice
ie .sonage 435 jay street. Rev. Henry p
corner H LILIES episcopal, MISSION
t tioa Of s sonday ssry,ces Early ceiebra
oy Of aoiy sua sse ss
third Sundays, 1900 a. m. Mathis. second
ano fourth Sundays. 1900 a. m. SUNDAY
sAcnool. 1890 p. m. Brotherhood Of st.
M Anulew, 6;O p m. Vespers. 1880 p. m
class. 500 p. m. Fridays, evening prayer
S:00 p. m. Saturdays Holy Eucht.
S S:e q. M. Rev. A. H. Lealtad, Rector
ZION PRESBYTERIAN cH11RcH cor
harrington and ST. Anthony avenues. sun
Day services, preaching, 11:OO A. M and
% S;o0 F. M NJ: Sunday School 1890 p. NJ;
week meeting, Wednesday, 500 p. M:
Kev. q w. Camp, pastor. Manse 37i
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16
ODD FELLOWS

MARS LODGE NO. 22o2, G, IT. O m
y: r: Meets second and fourth Weines.
Jay IN each month at Union Hall Anroro
ana Kent Streets, at 500 b. M
"a MGaanSson, N: G.; J. Wesley Kelly. p
YOU st. Anthony Avenue. 49,
oo Fa!REDERICK DOUGLASS LODGE No
SuV?o. q. u. 0. of O. F. Meets first ana
f th1rd F,rlady in each month at Union
f fia, corner Aurora and Kent Streets 81
S;oo p. m. e.. A. Hatton, N. g.: Jamas
H. Lynn P. S., 375 Carroll Avenue.
ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO ia
meets third Monday in each month af
Onion Hall, corner Aurora and Kent
Streets, at 500 p. m. George 3. Love
II. V. f.; Augusta Jones, W. P. R.
~ HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No. 55e r
y: ~. or y. F: meets first and third Nor.
Jay IN each month at Union Hall
corner aurora and Kent Streets at e.nn
?: M: Mrs. Martha Wilson. NJ n ~
hrfaa Ca erie ~ Lindsay, W. r., Sis WOOD,
Minneapolis.
r, HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 77s a
T =; ": -. r. meets second and fourth
aueS1ay IN each month at Labor Ter.
PIE Hall. Cor Fourth street ana Eieh4h
A xx. south Mrs. S. Darager, N. N a.:
MISS cora Napier, w. r.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16
SAINT PAUL

Mr.. Geo. Stewart, who was sick, is
able to be out again.
Mr.. Harry Bass of 869 Thomas st.
Is very i'll at st. Lukes hospital.
Mr.. John F. Coquire, who is at the
hospital suffering from an auto acct
dent, is improving nicely.
The receipts at the postoflce for
September were $156,49S.62, an in
crease over September last year of
$7,6OO27.
Mr.. M. A. Johnson and family and
Mr.. @. Hicks and family have moved
to the Rev. Carter homestead, 1000
Iglehart Ave.
Mrs. Grissom, mother of Mrs. 8. Ed
ward Hall, was taken to Rochester,
Mimi, last Monday for an operation
by the Drs. Mayo.
Mrs. Kittie Terrill of Fuller Ave.
returned home last Thursday night
after very pleasant visit of three
weeks in Chicago. ...,.,
VIM. Evans, who was found guilty
Of statutory crime last week, has
been given an indeterminative sent
ence of from one to seven years.
TAKE NOTiCE.-Aii matter intend
ed for publication in THE APPEAL
must reach the office Thursdays, to in
sure it's insertion. Communications
must bear the name of the sender to
receive any attention.
Please bear in mind that the
UNIQUE, corner of Seventh and Jack
son streets, w. H. Baker proprietor,
Ias the BEST moving pictures. A
change Of program every day. Any
seat any time cents.
PAPER HANGING.-Any one wish.
ing paper hanging done on short no.
tice and at reasonable rates should
address A. w. Holden, 527 st. Anthony
Ave., Tel. Dale 2055. Painting and
interior decorating also done.-Adver.
tisement.
VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS
GIVEN BY MRS. ADDIE cRAW.
FORD-MINOR, AT HER RESIDENCE,
800 HARRINGTON AVE. HOURS
ARRANGED TO SUIT PUPILS.
TERMS VERY REASONABLE. TEL.
DALE 1897. ~
"SHINE EN- up" When you wish
your shoes shined or polished in the
most artistic and satisfactory style,
60 to the PEOPLES SHINING PAR
LOR, w. H. Porter, Propr., 349 Min
nesota street, between 4th and 5th-
Advertisement.
Household of Ruth, 553, G. u. o. O.
F., has donated $3.50 to the building
fund of Union Hall Association. The
So-Lit Club, the D. Y. w. Y. X. and
tn T. S. T. G.. have made generous
donations toward the furnishing and
decorating of the hall.
The public library, now located in
the old House of Hope Church, cor
ner Fifth and Exchange streets, will
be open Sundays and evenings until
10 o'clock.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER - Mrs.
H. I. Williams, office of Atty. w. T.
Francis, suite 1923 American National
Building, Fifth and Cedar All work
confidential.
The Minnesota State Federation OF
Colored Women's Clubs is working
on series of meetings for the bene
fit of our young people in Minnesota.
Watch for dates.-Don't miss them.
Have you been to Young's Cafe, 1873
E. Third street lately? Well, you want
to go. They have renovated, rear
ranged and fixed things generally
You can get good dinner there for
rs cents. Go try 'em.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
ST. PAUL

MOST WoRsHlPFUL GRAND LODGE
Of
MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. NJ,
H. J. SHELTON, Grand Master.
GUY q. Sixth ST., Duluth, MINI.
G. L. HOAGE, Grand Secretary.
$50 Charles St., st. Paul. MINI.
PIONEER LODGE NO. /, F. AND A.
NJ. Meets first and third Monday in
each month at Union Hall, corner Airora
and Kent Streets. at 500 p. m. W. A.
benjamin, w. M; J. H. Dillingham; m
Secy., $50 Rondo. '"A''
PERFECT AsHAR LODGE NO. 4. F.
and A. M. Meets second and fourth
Tuesday. in each month at Union Hail.
corner Aurora and Kent Streets at 8:o3
p; m. R. M. johnson, W. M: Oliver
Taylor, Secy.
BETHEL CHAPTER NO. %, R. A. M.
Meets second Thursday in each month at
Unl0n Hall, Aurora and Kent Streets. at
800 p. m. John A. Sayles. Secy.. 47s
Rondo Street. ~''' TO
PILGRIM CoMMANDERY NO. %
knlghts Templar Meets fourth Thurs.
Gay IN each month at Union Hail. cor
ner Aurora and Kent Street. w. r
Spo c5, F. c.; John A. Sayles, Secy:, 47s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-10-16

GOPHER LODGE NO. 1o5
g. Of the World. Meets second Wodno ".
gay IN each month at Union Hail Iuf Co.'s
n 4,, aurora and Kent Streets. q ~
K I1ani s =: r.; R. M. Johnson, secy., 57s