davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-16
News From
Winding Gulf
Baseball Game At fans

WINDING GULF. VIVA. Apr.
1 - The 9th uf Ap-il was tit,inylv
observed at Tams with an Eman
ciT alton celebration. and closing
with base ball game between
the Tams and Winding Gulf
teams, resulting in victory for
the visitors, the score Deiny.
Winding Gulf y: Tams 4 The
game was played i'm the Tams
park before a large crowd and
the game was interesting from
start u hnish.
Edward Williams. a base ball
fan and manager of ability, form
erly of Knoxville, Tenn. has been
chosen To manage the Winding
Gulf outfit, and ~ ready To ar
range games with any team in
the coal fields. Walter Scales,
tie captain, pitched a wonderful
game, and was ably supported
toy the IN and out fields. Not
outstanding the large crowd,
the interest manifested, and at
times the excitement. the order
was perfect. In honor of the
boys having brought the bacon
home the superintendent gave
the team an elaborate banquet i'm
the new Winding Gulf Opera
House. Every thing was tine
and every body was out To work
the next day. Hon. Geo. Wolf
IS manager of this operation. and |
IS the idol of the men. The men
are working here every day.
The Winding Gulf line up is as !
follows
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-16

Ministers and Descons Union which h
m session az Winston-Salem. y. O.. thi.
week. Elder Muse is one OF the organ
i1~r~ II tins union and T. secretary. On
h's Nay o. the union tile kl,i..r stopp.,ti
III AZ Nsriinsviiie. Va. and preached al
tiic liigi. ~ BAPTIST Chur.h. Elder
Muse Is one Of the leaders among th,.
Primitive Baptists of North Carolina.
Virginia AMI West Nirriria. hnt a. - not
hesitate Co lend helping hand to the
preachers of other denominations. n a.
lew mora ~ his chur,h aS-,sriat.- ven,
like him the terms Hand shell and
Iron side would not l-r So frequently
uSsSi I'M reference Ia the Primitive Eap-
tists.
Rev. AMI Mrs. A. VI. Eratcher ar. Ia l,.
congratulated uPoEilsing the parents Of
the only ~pn rn prrachers' row Their.
arr four ministers living on the North
t"rk side ami among them arr about ~
girls. Now Rev Thatcher COMES forth
with t~"-Ws~'ks old prize hoy Who H.
compelling the attention oi the other
Prracher' daughters Ia will h. unsafe
tor the Rev. "a Perinit him u run at large
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL.
&C. w NoungD
The revival which has been m progress
at th" N"rtiiork BAPTIST Chnrch. Rev.
j. W. h"rrr. pastor. Chased sunday after
a very -ncr--siul seri,-- of meetings. Ser
Vices We're held all day sunday ant Rev.
hoeer preacleSl an able sermon fron,
Mark. loth chapter. O., and l6 verses.
The Pa-tor wa- at hiS h,-St and then. was
srrat religious enthusiasm during tl,--s.
there wer,. fifteen CONVERSIONS
and twelve additions to the chur.h. Zap
Using to"k place sunday in the pr,.-ence
III All Immense crowd Rev. J. "
cr'Skrt assisted IN tia. ms~.ting-. This
'hurrh MAS organiz,-d with - mrml~r-
a-t September and Il nav has 80 mem
rrS- The Work IL getting along nicely
under the leadership of the able AMI AZ.
i've pastor.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-16
Order Of Publication


" '"0A NlIs1lNlh-
Al kules held in the Clerks OfIioe Of
the Cirruit Court Of MclDowell County.
on The first Monday ia FEBRUARY. 1914.
Myra IIollie.
" lin Ohancery
Luther lIoliie.
Defendant
TIE Object Of this suit j. o. obtain
from the 4 dendent by the plaintiff .
divorce
A NINCULO MATRTMONII
Md q APPEARING from an affidavit now
"n Die With the papers in this cause. that
the deiendent - NONRESIDENT II the
~tate 81 West Virginia, Il - therefore
ordered that the saId defendent do APP
ear AZ the Clerks Office 81 the Circuit
Cont 0f McDowell County within one
NINTH from the dat II the first publica-
Ton oi iiis r'ler. and do what i ne,e--
ary =" i'rOtsT't hi- interest herein.
And % - further ordered that's copy
~ thir ORDER ~ Published once q week
Tor lVif--ucee~-ite weeks ia some news
paper 90 NclDc veil County, and that q
c"py Of Tie same - postei AZ the front
'iOor ~ the court house Of Mcdowell
Oonnty Tor twenty days before decree /.
rendered.
copy. Te~te.
W. BURBRIDGE PAYNE. Clerk
9 X smith. 2. q
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-16


IA the iir-t Monday in April. 1911.
rlain,in.
V In Chacrry.
William Wilson,
Defendant \
The oiI'-rt oi tlii- -uit ~ g. Obtain from
HE Defendant 10y the painful divorce.
4 NiNCIIO MATHIMONU.
md % appearing from an affidavit
low on file with the palH.r- 100 tins came.
iiidt TIE defendant ~ a non RESIDENT Of
The >tair Of West Virginia. u - therr-
i'rr or'iers-i the said 'i'.fenl liant do np-
l~'ar al the Clerk - Oiiics. Of the Circuit
r 'ourt Of MclDowel! County within one
month from the ,latr of the iir-i tul,lica
ton "i TIN order. and do what h. necs-
-ary Z" protect li- Ints.r,--t herein.
Md u - further Ordered that "A copy
81 ihi- order h. pulJli-lit,i once week
i'r hour -iIccsa--ive weeks in -pnle news
paper published in MrDOwcll County.
"nd that copy Oi the same be- posted nj
Inc front door Of the court hou-e 81 Nc
p"~ell County for twenty days l-.lorr
'iecnr j. rendered
\ coy. Tc-te
W. BlkBltllFsE PAINE. Clerk
H. j. Caprhart. 4. q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
LEADS A HARD LIFE
Trials of Topeka Girl Behind
Toilet Counter.
She Admits Trying All Kinds
of Perfumery.

Life is not one sweet dream for the
girl behind the toilet goods counter in
Topeka dry goods stores-and it is
particularly unpleasant if she attempts
to be truthful. Just think of a girls
not being able to use her favorite per-
fume or bedaub her face with some
special powder. Why it's little Sh 1rt
of criminal but this is just what hap
pens to the girl who is so unfortunate
as to work for her living behind the
highly scented bottles that stand in
reeking rows on the show case where
the cosmetics which make Milady
what she appears to be are kept
The girl is a victim of circum-
stances. She is forced into a life of
perfume sampling by her ever in
quisitive customers whose first word
always is:
Have you tried it?''
What can the poor girl do? She
must say yes. no matter whether it is
white heliotrope, rose omar, or san
dalwood that the lady customer Is
asking about And so it goes with
every woman who even has an ink ling
that she wants sonse face powder, per
fumery, lip sticks, or eye pencils. She
must know first whether or not the
girl behind The counter mas ever tried
it,
Knowing that she will be asked
several times each day whether or not
she has tried this or that beauty prep
araton the girl behind the counter
spends her time sampling so as to be
able to tell the truth to every one of
her customers Just like every other
woman, she has her favorite brands
but she can't use them.
There. are almost a thousand diff
ferent kinds, sighed the girl in one
of the local stores as she told her
story. land 1 get awful tired of trying
them. Why, sometimes I even have
to paste beauty spots on my cheeks so
he
look. But 1 sell the stuff so what's
the difference ?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21

nuts-and caterpillars-and eaten
with thick mush or pOrridge made
from a native grain called ropoko, is
delicious, providing one has a sharp
ened appetite and does not know at
the time what he is eating-the writ
er knows But what a difference it
makes when one is told that he has
been devouring caterpillarsi
Refuse To Eat Rats.
Wild honey is plentiful in Africa,
but while the natives are by no means
adverse to eating it, they much prefer
the bee bread" and the larvae.
While the Kafirs refuse to eat the
rats that steal their food, even in
broad daylight, and nibble their toes
by night, they enjoy nothing better
than juicy field mouse. In the win
ter months-May, June and July
they burn the tall, brown grass in
order to bare the habitat of the small
rodents.
The food eaten by field mice is
clean and after ALL there seems to be
no good reason why they should not
be as fit for food as squirrels, which
belong to the same order-rodentia.
But custom doesn't sanction it.
FRANK L. SNOW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
A Star Legend.

Ursa Major, the Greater Bear, as
the constellation has been known in
widely separated parts of the world.
has many interesting stories connected
with it. One recently brought to light
is the Indian legend of the Bear and
the hunters. AS pictured by the red
men, the bowl of the Dipper is the
Bear and the stars in the handle are
some of the hunters in pursuit In the
spring the bear comes out of the den
in the hills and the chase begins. All
summer it continues until at last in
the autumn the bear is wounded and
so close to the earth that its body
drags along the horizon, tinting the
leaves with it's blood soon after sunset.
Throughout the early hours of the
winter evening the dead bear is seen
beneath the pole by the ina ginative
redmen of the north.-Southern Wom-
ans Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21
'K'CH0O, C0UNT'EM
Six Hundred Million SneeZeS
Annually Due to Hay Fever.
RESIGNATION Nearly Equal to
CannOnading in Europe.
200. 900 AMERICANS AFFECTED
Die in Winter to Avoid SneeZe
i'm Summer-Dr. LuIl.
Pollen of Plants Causes Great
American SneeZe.
200 900 AMERICANS AFFECTED

/ He-the reporter-came to a sud
den stop in the waiting room of a
prominent Topeka physician and lis
tened. From that room, similar to
those wherein all physicians choose to
make their diagnoses, came sounds
similar to the Burbank of those ut
tered by the average person who at
tempts TO read press accounts of the
grad, and the midnight effects of a
cat on a back yard fence.
Presently, after numerous stifled ex-
plosions, Kisses, groans and cuss words
mad floated through the open tranSom
to the reporters ears, the door opened
and man, apparently in good health,
emerged and disappeared through the
outer door.
The newspaper man made his way
into the private Office and assumed the
attitude of the interrogator.
Hay fever" grunted the medicine
man.
OH
Six hundred million sneezes -
separate and distinct-is the roughly
estimated result of hay fever every
Year-the estimate being made by Dr.
c. C. LuH. county physician. That is
a record for resonation nearly equal
to the cannonading in Europe.
Says DR.. Lull: Estimates by ex-
perts show that there are at least
affected with hay fever. Seventy-two
sneeze5 a day is the estimate for those
affected and AZ days is the minimum
length of their affliction. Topekans
are coming in for their full share of
the poisons of pollen-for hay fever is
caused by pollen from weeds and flow
ers.'
How to Avoid it.
How can hay fever be avoided ?"
was a question shot at Lull by the in
terviewer.
Die some time in the winter"
grunted the county physician.
The responsibility of discovering hay
fever is placed upon the shoulders of
a man named Bostick, an Englishman,
in about the year 1900.
The great American sneeze is
caused, scientists say, by the pollen of
various plants. There are no less than
100 plants known which carry the par
ticular pollen which produces the
sneeze and the quality of pollen adrtft
this season is enormous. AS many as
100000 grains are deposited on a
surface three feet square when the
towering season of plants is at its
height. On Kansas avenue or on top
Of the state house dome you will find
the pollen soaring around you. Hence
this hurry scurry of hay feverites to
high and dry climates where the
sneeze is unknown. Medicine has made
wonderful strides in the last ten years
and hope for sneezers is in sight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21

Rector-''The divorce laws are
scandaIous. They should be changed"
Grass Widow quite agree with you,
Rector. It's a shame to be compelled
to live so many months in those i'm
possible places in order to acquire a
legal residence. Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21

money!" No" replied young Mrs.
Torkins, thoughtfully; Il don't think
Charley plays for money. But all the
people who play with him do
washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21

He comes from a good family
well, he must be a long way from
home. Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21

Caloric F'ireless Cookers at Forbes
ADV,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21

The gates of the Kansas State
Fair Association at Topeka will
stand open September -, IA, Is,
Is and II, 1915, for the first Big
Free Fair ever held i'm the
United States. The beautiful
Sc acre fair ground, all of the "A
permanent buildings, and every
exhibit open free to the public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-21

The citizens of Topeka and
Shawnee County voted a special
tax to pay the premiums of the
Big Free Fair. The Kansas Leg
islature made a direct apprO-
priation. The mission of the fair
is to teach and instruct and
therefore should be free the
same as other State Educa-
tiOnaI Institutions.
The Appeal., 1915-03-13
ST. PAUL
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1915.

1t cost $5,662,231 to run St. Paul
last year.
The worst thing one can take for a
cold Is advice. .-,..,...
Look out for Ye Old Folkes Concert
at Memorial Baptist Church, March
18th. .....
Johnson & Deem, fresh from their
European tour, will be headliners at
the Empress theatre next week.
If you wish to hire an auto for
any occasion just call the Colburn
Auto Livery, day or night, Cedar 4616.
Look out for the baby show to be
given by the H. Y. w. X. Club Tues
day, April 6. Valuable prizes for pop
ular babies.
Even after some men see where they
have made mistakes, they go right on
making more.
FOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms,
convenient to cars. Phone Dale 2195
Advertisement 2-20.
Most people would rather blame a
man for what he doesn't do, than to
give him credit for what he does do.
FOR RENT-Modern house, eight
rooms, 325 w. Central, $25.00. Tel.
Dale 209-Advertisement
WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF
THE HOME SHOP, $4,000 WEST
CENTRAL AVE.-ADVERTlsEMENT.
The Appeal., 1915-03-13
The Peterson !, ,Recentio,n,,.,

2
The largest and most delightful so.
cial function of the week was recep.
tion given in honor of Mrs. Eliza E.
Peterson of Texarkana, Tex, national
organizer of the w. C. T. u. among
colored people, last Monday afternoon,
from to 5 at the splendid residence
of Mrs. March Salter, 588 Rondo street.
The reception was given under the
auspices of several of the ladies' clubs,
viz: Mothers, Kings Daughters Char
ity, Self Culture, Social and Literary,
Suffrage, Twin City Charity, H. Y. w.
K, Coleridge Taylor and st. Philips
Guild, and it's success was largely due
to the untiring efforts Of Mrs. Samuel
Hatcher. The spacious residence was
lavishly decorated with cut flowers and
evergreens, which with the handsome,
superbly gowned ladies who were pres
ent, to- the number Of about eighty,
made very beautiful picture. Mrs.
Matte R. Hicks, president of the State
Federation, presided, and introduced
Mrs. Laura Ward, president of theeMin-
nesota W. c.. T. u, who in turn intro
duced the guest of honor. Each of the
ladies made splendid addresses that
were we'll received Mrs. S. L. Max
we'll and Miss Olive Beard rendered
several selections on the piano. Mrs.
Ethel Maxwell served, assisted by
Misses Edythetta Adams, Olga Wilson,
Ruth Charleston and Ruth Hunter.
Misses Opal Wade and Eunice Hoage
attended the door.
The Appeal., 1915-03-13
beer a Food"

Professor Charles Frederick Chand-
ler of Columbia University, well
known chemist, declares that beer is
the best brain food. In recent ad-
dress he said: Beer is a beverage
prepared from barley, water, hops and
yeast. Beer is food. American beer
contains 6 per cent solid food, only
3 to 4 per cent alcohol and also
lecithin, which is real brain food.
Beer and bread both, made from GER
eals; bread with water and is solid;
beer with more water and is liquid.
Yeast converts both into palatable and
readily digested food. Both contain
alcohol. Beer is not intoxicating in
ordinary quantities and beer is one
Of the foods that is free from bac-
terra. It is appetizing and aids d.
gestion. l don't believe there is any
beer made in the United States that is
what you call adulterated It may be
misbranded, but not adulterated. II
the prohibitionists drive beer from the
household they will deprive large
part Of the population Of a wholesome
article Of food
The Appeal., 1915-03-13
READ THIS PLEASE.

EVERY PERSON who receives
THE APPEAL knows whether he or
she has paid for it or not.
EVERY PERSON who receives
THE APPEAL is expected to pay for
it; and, it is violation of honesty,
honor and law not to do so. THIS
APPLIES TO EVERY ONE, WITH.
OUT EXCEPTION.
Are, you, reader, honest, honorable
and law-abiding? Think about it!
There is no law to compel any one
to receive newspaper who does not
wish to do so, but there is law that
compels one to pay for a newspaper
if it is received.
ceive THE APPEAL as regularly as
it is issued, but who have failed to
pay for it. Think about it!
Don't stop at thinking about it
either, but kindly comes0r send to the
office and pay what you honestly, hon
orably, legally owe.
There is not one, single subscriber
on our list who is ACTUALLY UN
ABLE to pay for it il they desire tc
do so is strong enough. u
There is no desire or intention tG
offend any one in this article, but n
it is marked with blue pencil it Is
to remind you that YOU owe fol
THE APPEAL.
Please come or send to the office
49 E. 4th street, cor. Cedar, suite 236
fifth floor, and pay what you owe
Take elevator.
The Appeal., 1915-03-13

Mr.. George B. Lowe will on next
Tuesday take position in the legis-
lature as keeper Of cloak room.
Remember Health Sunday at Pill
grim Baptist church Sunday, March 21,
when joint service will be held at
$3.50 including the congregations of St..
Philips Episcopal, st. James A. M. E..
and Pilgrim Baptist churches. DR.. Val
Do Turner will give a health talk and
addresses will be- made by the several
pastors and others. Everybody come.
The Adelphai Club desires to thank
all who in any way helped to make
the grand success of it's recent mask
party at the residence of Mrs. H.
High, on which occasion $3.50 was
cleared. Mrs. Birdie High, president,
Mrs. Virginia Bailey, secretary.
Mrs. G. ]. Charleston still remains
quite sick.
The meeting of the Social and Liter
ary Society which was held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. w. T. Francis last Mon.
day evening was splendid one in
every way. A fine address by DR.. w.
R. Womer, pastor of Plymouth Con-
gregational church, subject, Books
was the principal feature.
TAKE NoTlcE.-AII matter intend.
! ed for publication in THE APPEAL
must reach the office Thursdays, to in
sure its insertion. Communications
must bear the name Of the sender to
receive any attendance.
FOR Modern five.
room flat, 325 w. Central avenue. Tel.
Drake 5209-Advertisement 3-13.
LADIES, ATTENTION.
Madam Hart's Spring Opening.
!. Madam Hart will have her spring
millinery opening Thursday, March
18th. from to 1O,p. m. She will show
the "Tipperary" and ''Barnyara'
styles, which will be exhibited on liv.
ing models. A choice line of spring
goods to select from.
All are cordially invited.
Madam Hart, 1910 Washington Ave
S. Minneapolis.
The Appeal., 1915-03-13
Card Of Thanks.

The trustees of St. James A. M. E.
Mission desire to tender grateful
thanks to the Don't Worry" club
which, under the indefatigable man
agement of Mesdames Bette Jones
and Gertrude Barber, and the supper
committee, made such a success of the
recent entertainment and supper al
St. James church for the benefit o1
the Mission. They also desire to ex
tend their thanks to each and every
one who in any way whatever helped
to score this success, which could not
have been achieved without the per
sonal donations Of several good kint
friends. May the Lord bless all il
their earnest prayer.
Joseph s. Strong,
Walker Williams,
Mitchell WoodforL,
Nicholas Smith,
Charles Shepard,
Samuel lngraham,
Frank Boone,
Joseph Turner,
]. r. Jones.
The Appeal., 1915-03-13


FORGET YOUR TROUBLES. SEE
"BROHER BILL AND NE" At Pill.
GRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, TUESDAY
EVENING MARCH 23RD.
For the wages of sin is death, but
the gift OF God is eternal life through
Jesus Christ our Lord.-Romans 6:23
Selected by E. w. GILES.
A "jitney" bus line will be started in
St. Paul Monday, between the business
district and the hill residence district.
A woman will drive the car.
A memorial meeting in honor of the
late Amanda Smith, the noted evan
gelist, will be held at St. James A. M.
E. church on Sunday evening, March
%.
The Bellview, 412 Carroll street, I.
A. Gross, propr. Neatly furnished
rooms with heat, light and bath. Rates
reasonable. Tel. Dale 3316.-Adver'
tisement.
Sergt. A. w. Ray, after very pleas.
ant visit of several days among his old
time friends of the Twin Cities, has
returned to his home in Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich.
Mr. Woodsey .Jemison has bought
the interest of Mr.. George Watkins
in the Cosmopolitan and Grill, No. 40
e. Third street and the firm is now
Banks & Jemison.
Mr.. Clifford A. Smith, the tailor, hat
moved his business out on University
avenue between Western and Arundel
Fine porch and yard. Tel. T. S. 2557-
Advertisement 8-29.
FOR RENT-Eight-roomh house, mod
erM, except Heat, 579 Rondo; Five.
room house, modern, except heat, $50
The Appeal., 1915-03-13
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. District Court, Second judi.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by,
virtue of an execution, directed and de-
livered to me, issued out Of the District
Court. Second judicial District for the
County Of Ramsey and State of Minne-
sofa, on Judgment rendered on the 9Th
day of February A. D.. 1914 and docketed
on the 10th day of February. A. d. 1915.
Plaintiff and Edward II. Blackwell, De-
against said plaintiff Anna M. Blackwell,
for the sum of eight hundred and fifty
C$850.O0) dollars. have levied upon and
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, at the main front door,
of the court house on Cedar srteet, in the
state Of Minnesota, on the 5th day. Of
April, A. D., 1915 at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, all the right, title and
interest of the said Anna M. Blackwell in
and to the following described real estate.
situated in the County Of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Lot number twenty-seven
Il. I'D in Block number nine q. 81,
Mackubin and Marshalls Addition to
Saint Paul, according to the recorded plat
thereof on file and of record in the Office
of the Register of Deeds in and for Ram
sey County, Minnesota.
Dated this 18th day Of February, A. D..
1915.
JOHN wAGENER,
Sheriff OF Ramsey County.
" Attorney Tor Defendant,
3O3 Court Block, st. Paul, Mimi
2-2O
The Appeal., 1915-03-13
LOOK AND READ.

The Board of Managers of Crispus
Attucks Home wishes to call the at.
tention of the public to its big rally to
-aise $500, which is now in progress,
and makes an earnest appeal to the
good people of the Twin Cities to help
by donating something toward this
worthy cause. We thank you for what
you have done, and thank you in ad-
vance for what you will do.
J. N. Sellers, Chairman.
O. c. Hall, Secretary.
The Appeal., 1915-03-13
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to thus publicly express our
heartfelt and grateful thanks to our
relatives, friends and neighbors for the
many deeds of kindness done and SYM
pathy shown during the last illness
and at the death of our wife and sis
ter and especially to the donors of for
al tributes.
David Driver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kelly.
The Appeal., 1915-03-13

MOVING PlcTl,RE. l.liEArzs NOR
Sal &. y
An up-to-date. attractive moving
pictpre AhAeter Ter lss y,
+. On busy corner located In q fine
neighborhood, sure money making
investment
Owner leaving this part Of the coun-
try on account Of III health.
Price, $1,000.00.
Apply to
Clarence 1. Smith,
788 st: Anthony Ave,
Tel Dale SAB.
The Appeal., 1915-03-13

THE APPEAL is in receipt of a let
ter from Mr.. H. G. Barnett, whose ad-
dress is unknown, but it will be to
his interest to call at this Office that a
better understanding may be had.