davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06
Her Beautiher.

Sanl-Sse, here, Diana. amt done tole
you to keep dis here shoe blackin of de
mantel?
Diana-Why, Sam, dat amt no shoe
polish; dats my black massage cream
Masonic Observer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06

The Lowell Contradiction questions
the validity Of Portland's claim to having
the first jitney bus in New England by
saying that motor trucks were used to
haul people to the beaches in Massachu-
sets last summer. But not for a nickel,
was il? 1t is the jitney fare that makes
the jitney bus.-Portland Press.
Never mind if the jitneys do buss,
so long as the fares" don't.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06

Five yards around at the hem and ID
inches from the ground is some skirt
Biddeford Record.
Might we respectfully inquire II that
is the prevailing Spring style in Middle
ford?-Portland Express.
whew. What a relief We thought
Gus was talking about his vest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06

w. A Maine newspaper tells of an ole
! bark. worth not more than $Sno before
| the present war, that earned its owners
| 5000 on q recent voyage with lumber
| from Maine to Liverpool''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06

strange that the matter has not before
been reported from the western part
OF the State" The doctor says that
he viii in the later part of March again
visit Island Falls and still claims he
can locate the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06
ODD FELLOWS HALL

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR
meeting Friday evenings at 80
c. L. PRATT. y. G.
E. F. WESTON, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06

This Is the way "a Boston news
paper" tells it:
Vessel owners are enjoying 4 kind Of
freight prosperity that the railroads en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06

A movement is being instituted by the
Portland Housewives League to have
women appointed market inspectors in
that city, to serve without pay. Tie
pan has been successfully tried out in
other places The city government Will
be asked to sanction the trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06

The annual exhibition-Photogra
section-of the Portland Society of Art
will open Monday evening, March s
with private view to members, ex-
hibitors and guests. and continue to
March 81. The exhibition this year is
said to be an unusually fine one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06


will open Monday evening, March s
with private view to members, ex-
hibitors and guests. and continue to
March 81. The exhibition this year is
said to be an unusually fine one.
The "All Maine" Deke dinner. March
l3, in Portland will call together one Of
the most distinguished and representa-
tive gatherings seen in Maine for a
long time. Some of the best known
men IN New England are on the list OF
prospective speakers.
Friends of the Maine boys and others
in the Military Academy at Annapolis
will be interested to learn that the
present itinerary of the regular summer
cruise for the midshipmen includes Gu
ba, q passage through the Panama
Canal, stops at San Diego and Los An
geies, Calf, and a fortnight's stay at
the Panama Exposition at San Fran
cisco. The cruise begins Immediately
after Commencement week at the acad-
envy, June 8, and continues through
June, July and August. Should the ca
nal not be passable for battleships at
that time g cruise along the Atlantic
coast will be substituted with stops at
New York, Boston ard Newport. r. l.
This IS Air. Holden's second year at the
academy.
The first counterfeit OF a Federal Re
serve note has appeared. Il is S. note
of the Dallas Federal Reserve Bank,
printed from poorly executed etched
plates, the Secret Service says. on two
pieces Of paper. with silk threads be-.
tween. The note is a quarter of an inch
shorter than the genuine note and,
Chief Flynn says is such poor piece
OF work that IL should be readily de-
tected.
Having been shipwrecl:ed three times
within about y months Capt. George a.
Carlisle OF Buothoay Harbor one of the
best known captains on the New Eng
land coast, has concluded 20 retire from
the sea and has purchased TIE grain and
grocery business run for SO many years
IN his native town By Eugene Lewis, and
will also do much of q general business.
The captain has host OF friends in
this city who will wish min nlCch sue
l.cess il his new venture. He mas just
been acquitted by the I. s. steamboat
inspectors from ell blame in connection
with TIE collision OF Dec IS o. his yes
81, the Dorothy Palmer, with the steam
er L:mon, and it is generally believed
that 2 similar result Will follow the in
VeStigSt.On conce- ming his later lnisnaD
when Tha fve-rl2ster Elizabeth Palmer
and the steamer Washington both he
came total losses following collision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06

JEPHTRA ENCAMPMENT. No, Al
meetings at 80 o'clock every secons
and fourth Tuesday. Tuesday, Mach h
work in Royal Purple degree f.efrest
mentS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06

CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9, Pm
Regular meeting every third Tuesday n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06

". H. JOHNSON, C. P.
c. E. STEW ART, Serbia
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-06
CHICOT COUNTY DIVERSIFIES
Reduction Of Cotton Acreage in Large
Cotton Producing County Large.

In his report to c. w. Watson. state
agent in co operative extension work
in Arkansas, w. H. Carpenter dem.
onstration agent of Chicot county.
gives the following interesting figures
showing that Arkansas farmers are
not blowing away their billions" on
cotton alone:
Il. j. Rigg OF Ashton. In 1914 plant
ed GO acres in cotton this year he
has only 40
Fl O. Andrews OF Mason, one Of
the larger planters OF Chicot county
last year planted 1000 acres to cot
ton and this year he reduced those
figures to 500
y b. Lewis Of Lake Village. who
last year planted rs acres over in the
South's great staple has none this
years. Mr. Lewis says that any small
raise in the price OF cotton canno:
justify cotton farming"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-06
SWAT THE ROOSTER;
SAVE THE HEN EGGS
Experiment Poultry Expert Suggests
Practical Method of Preserving
Eggs During Hot Months Of Sum
mer Season.

Eggs get very cheap In the summer
season. and the producer is reluctant
to dispose of his supply, knowing that
the eggs are forced down in price at
this time for storage. The producers
should and can enjoy the profit of
their eggs. The eggs are bought at
low figure and placed In storage and
held for the raise of the market. The
producer can do the same thing.
Water glass is a safe method for
storing eggs. To Is gallons of water
that has been boiled and allowed to
cool, add one gallon OF water, sodium
silicate and stir thoroughly. Pour this
solution in receptical and keep In
cool place \ cellar or basement that
Is well ventilated Is good.
Place the eggs III the solution as
gathered. Do not allow the eggs to
set around several days before plac-
ing them in the solution Fill the re-
cepticles with eggs to within about
two inches of the top, allowing for a
good covering OF the solution over the
eggs.
The males should be separated from
the females when the eggs are placed
In storage Fertile eggs will not keep
In good condition like sterile EGGS.
Eggs that are sterile, gathered and
packed promptly will keep in perfect
condition for several months
Good recepticles are earthen jars.
90 pound lard cans or five gallon kero-
sene cans with tops melted off Any
farmer can use the method as describ-
ed above with safety, but he must be
very careful to pack a select article
Eggs to be packed should be can
died. unless known to be perfectly
fresh and even then. Gambling is a
good precaution.
II. f. pVorachek. Poultryman,
Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-06
Farmers Study Club,

The Farmers Study Club OF Grand
Glaise, Jackson county, has on its
membership more than 100 OF the
most progressive farmers OF Jackson
county. The object OF the club is 10
improve farm conditions and methods
by illustrated lectures on farmers co.
operative demonstration club work
and canning club work. One Of the
interesting features OF this club is its
system of questions and answers by
which farmers may have practical dis.
cussions OF problems they meet IN
every day farm life, During the lat
ter part OF MAY more than $50 farm.
ers and their wives were present al
a meeting
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-06
{ FARM LOkNSl
] inNl''oad mensg Of mn IA Nd iAms
/ PHI thompson Fort Sr,ifh Ark.
I -,s,sr-IEmraafryM
Warning Order.

In the Franklin Chancery Court, Ozark
District,
Grover c. Hall, Geo. W. Hall, and
Allen Hall plaintiffs,
James Hall Alice Wagner. Jewel Hall
Bonnie Hall. and Ella James, defend
ants.
The defendants, James Hall, Alice
Wagner. Jewel Hall. Bonnie Hall, and
Ella James, are hereby warned to ap-
pear in this court. within thirty days.
and answer the complaint OF the plain
titis. Grover c. Hall, Geo. w. Hall.
and A Hen Hall
Witness my hand and seal of this
court, this oath day of July 1915.
M. V. WATERFIELD. Clerk.
Geo. w. Barham, atty. for plaintiffs.
q. c. Carter, atty. for nonresident
defendants.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-06
HOW TO MAKE GOOD SILAGE
Various Methods That May Be Used
With Success In Arkansas.

Various Methods That May Be Used
With Success In Arkansas.
Corn should be harvested for silAge
when in the denting or glazing stage.
Sorghuns should be allowed to
grow until the seed is perfectly ma
ture.
Harvest with a corn binder as bun.
dies are the most convenient to
handle
Have plenty OF power and labor 90
that tire filling can be done rapidly, -
1t Is more economical to run at full
capacity.
Mince the Forage.
Chop the forage in lengths not to
exceed onehalf to threoQuarters
Inches In length They pack more
closely and therefore exclude afr moro
effectively.
Distribute the light and heavy par.
ticle~ uniformly over the surface Of
the sflo To insure even, settling
Keep the surface IN the silo saucer
shaped with the high side next to the
walls,
Tramp the entire surface thorough.
ly, but more specially around tho
walls.
Use Plenty Of Water.
IL the crop has been frosted or rattle r
mature add plenty of water. DO not
be afraid OF adding too much but avoid
adding too little.
Running water into the blower Of
the cutter Is the best way to add wa.
ter as II is then evenly distributed.
Snap the ears out OF the last two or
three loads OF corn to save the grain.
When refilling on old silage. remove
all spoiled siiage before putting in
new.
Seal the silo by thoroughly tramp
ing and soaking the top OF the silsse
for several days after filing and allow
ing the silo to seal itself
IL your silo was air and water tight
at the beginning you will have good
silage
H. II. Dvorachek. Animal Husband
man,
Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-06
Join Ozark Fruit Grovyer.

According to Special Agent Thoma
j. Bentley OF Paragould. the farmers
OF Greene county have completed the
organization OF a Marketing Associa-
ton, The aim OF the association IL
TO affiliate with the Ozark Fruit
Growers Association and in that way
secure the advantages OF cooperative
marketing and the consequent bet.
ter prices for tneir products. Forty
members enrolled In the charter as
sociation.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-06
Commissioners Sale

In Franklin Chancery Court for the
Ozark District.
Under and by virtue of degree made
and rendered in the Franklin Chancsry
Court for the Ozark District on July
Ia, 1915. in certain cause pending in
said Court wherein Thos Henry
Chalkley is Plaintiff and Whitfield A.
Martin executor of William A. Martin
deceased, ct al, are defendants. the
undersigned AS commissioner will On
August l4th 1915 at the north door of
the court honse in the town of Ozark
Arkansas. within the hours prescribed
for judicial safes, offer for sale to the
highest and best bidder, on credit of
three months the following described
lands and premises lying and situated
in Franklin county, Arkansas, towitt:
The northwest quarter of the south
west quarter and the south half of the
southwest quarter of section 2S; also
the north half of the northwest quarter
of section 33. all in township IL, north
Range n west. containing in oil 200
acres.
Purchaser or purchasers will be re-
quired TO execute note or notes with
at least two acceptable sureties on
each note for purchase price Of ssid
lands: and lien will be retained also
on the lands sold as additional security
for the purchase price of same.
Given under my hahd this 10th. day
of j 7r7'ss'~-TFss's
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-06

Anything from a bale of hay
to a peck of peaches for US.
Horse shoeing and general
blacksmithing. f. r. Protheroe
Miss Halle Smelling returned
to Helena Thursday night.
Miss Ella Williams will be
home Monday from her western
trip.
Little Raymond Nichols, son
of A. F., is very sick from inter-
mittent fever.
Horse shoeing and general
blacksmithing-E. r. Protheroe.
adv.
Mrs. w. R. Douglass of Alix
spent Tuesday in Ozark, guest
of DR.. Douglass and family.
Miss Niva Conatser will be
home Saturday from Little Rock
to spend her vacation.
Money to loan on improved
farms. Easy terms.
adv. l.. M. Guthrie.
Miss Elgin Milton returned
Monday night from Beauxite
where she visited friends,
Mrs. J. r. Harlan and Mrs. J.
G. McIlroy spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Fort Smith.
Good old country ham and eggs
rs cts. at the Sanitary Bakery.
adv.
Miss Margaret Moore left yes
terday for Alma to visit Miss
Martha Robinson for a few days.
Friends of B. A. Hancock re-
greet to know that he is rapidly
failing.
Car of flour justin. Prices
the best. Hard and soft wheat.
adv. Edgin Bros.
Miss Marie Cheek of Altus
was here yesterday visiting Miss
Clifford Mccullough.
Misses Georgia and Leona
Roberts of Altus were visiting
in Ozark Wednesday.
Stray hog on cornfield, will be
shot after ten days if unclaimed.
adv. Mrs. Anderson, Pool Mt.
Miss Willie Norvelle returned
home last Tuesday after a two
months vacation in Fort Smith
and Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Clark of
Fort Smith came Thursday after
noon to see Mrs. Clark $ brother,
B. A. Hancock.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-06
EuB-MV.TI is M

VIII cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and
Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used in.
yernallv and externally. Price Csc.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-06
THE F|XAT|ON OF NJ
TR0CEN IN THE SOIL
Experimental Station Bacteriolools st
Says Bacteria Take Nitrogen From
Air For Deposit in Soil

IL Is we'll known fact that either
fields or unbroken land allowed to run
without tillage Will gradually increase
IN nitrates, sometimes AS much as
twenty-five to thirty percent For q
number of years this was matter of
much discussion and was explained In
various ways However 1t was Anal.
~ discovered that this was the work
of bacteria and that these bacteria
take free nitrogen from the air and
convert 1t into plant food in the soil
This process is called nitrogen Aka
ton"
Process of Fixation.
There Is another process OF fixa
ton which must be distinguished from
the process Just mentioned and that Is
the process which takes place In the
nodules on the roots OF leguminous
plants. Both OF these processes Of t1x.
alton are brought about by bacteria
but the organisms which cause them
are entirely different The bacteria
which work in the nodules will not TX
nitrogen in the soil while those which
work in the soil will not fix nitrogen
In the nodules of legumes.
Bacteria az Aid.
The bacteria which fix free nitro
sen In the soil are capable Of doing
their work quite rapidly. 1t has been
demonstrated quite conclusively that
they are able to fix considera BIZ
amounts OF nitrogen In as short q time
as 10 days or two weeks when all OF
the controlling factors are favorable
only part of the factors which con-
troll their work have been determined
but some OF the more important one,
are known. Probably one OF the more
important of these factors is the ad-
dition of lime to the soil as II seems
that lime is great help to these or
sanlsms in carrying on their work
Ihey usually work. In the first foot. Of
soil or In that part which is reached
by the pillow. but as previously stated
they may also work In soil that has
never been titled
Value Of Bacteria.
The value OF their work can hard.
~ be estimated in dollars and cent,
for they work almost the entire year
storing up In the soil this most cost.
ly OF plant food. while at the same
time they are practically unaided IN
their work and do not cost the farmer
one cent
c. L. Macarthur. Bacterologist.
Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-06
The DIPPING Vat.

Several dipping watts were Installed
In Bradley County during the past
lew months. The farmers constructed
the watts on the .five cent per head DER
meat cattle and many cattle have al.
ready been dipped Farmers In the
vicinity OF Hermitage have imported
more than 20 pure bred Duroc-Jer
sows and the community has co-ope-
rated In purchasing pure bred male.
This Is the king OF diversified farm.
ing that IL worth WHILE" said County
Agent Edgar l.. Dean.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-06

In the Franklin Chancery Court, Ozark
District
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-06
Forage Crops VS.. Cotton

In his weekly report to G. w. Wat.
son. state demonstration agent. II. r.
Mcpherson, demonstration agent OF
Craighead county. said that w. b.
Armstrong of Lake City has reduced
his cotton acreage from $50 acres to
less than 100 acres planting forage
crops. corn and other staples. Mr..
Mcpherson also stated that this aver.
age would apply to nearly one-half OF
the cultivated area OF his county.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-06

Paul Smelling will occupy the
home place north of town.
Remember the Presbyter ian
ice cream supper on the court
house lawn next Friday.
G. c. LETTERS and family, Miss
CLYDE LETTERS, and Jim Anderson
are camping on Mulberry this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hansell
and Mrs. j. A. Erwin went to
Van Buren, Thursday in the
Hansell run-about.
Mrs. Jess Watts and son, Ed
gar, of Wagner, Okla. are
mere visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Boozman and family.
Misses Mertye and Cornelia
Mcllroy of Fayetteville came
Thursday and are guests of their
cousin, Mrs. S. J. Forrest.
Mrs. Ada Anderson and three
children are here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Russell, and Judge VIM. Weaver.
, 1'i o "'u'e ii"ie VI vi !
Lor,o 20 NJ. al M d
u..aoa1,
Or. W. Garter $ condition has
oee'' eN'ieiheiy CRITICAL ioi sever
al oays' ne Is resting '''is
'''oi ''''s
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Black
.eit Wednesday iof .''eir ra'icil
III Oo'o' "uo where ''ey expect
" i'i'Ne 'neii iioliie'
Miss Ada Lowery left today
tor Mena where she was called
To attend the funeral OF her
uncle, James LoWery.
Miss Helen Davis of Cecil is
learning the switch hoard and
will be one of the new central
telephone girls.
Mrs Lee White returned to
her home in Little Rock TODAY
after a visit with her amt Mrs
A. L. Crudup.
Miss Gene Montaone with Mrs
F. M. Tolle ON and children
left Fort Smith this week for
the Panama Fvnos;t;on
Mrs A d Rooher of Wan
Okla stonped off here TODAY on
her wav to Russellv;lle to visit
Mrs F. A Scheatfer
Mr. ord M V wo+o,eola -
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-06
At Mullen & Chanceys' cream

parlor you can see one of our
Medium Priced Pianos. If you
are interested in an instrument
it will pay you to ask the parti-
culars about our line. Selling
direct from factory, Insures
you new goods at about one-half
price. &C. f. Horton, Factory
Sales Agent for Baldwin Piano
Co. adv.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-06

tlVeS.
About 60 car loads of peaches
have been shipped from here to
date. The prices paid averaged
SIS cents for No. | and 80 cents
for No. 2.
PUT Up Stray shoats, black
and white spotted, weight,
about 40 lbs. each; unmarked.
Put up Aug. /, 1915.
G.. l.. Jones.
Mrs. McGaughay accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. l.. l.. Ford,
home from Honey Grove, Texas
and brought with them the little
baby of the late Mrs. Ruth Lorell
Mr. Pleas Hatcher of Deering,
Kan. and Miss Tiney Hickey of
Hartman were married in the
county clerk office this after
noon by Rev. J. H. King.
The Presbyterian ladies will
give an ice cream and cake
social on the court house lawn
next Friday, 18th. Don't miss
it.
Miss Fannie Watson of Bris-
tow, Okla. is here visiting Mrs.
j. j. Jacobs. She and Mrs.
Jacobs went out to Harmony
Wednesday to visit her mother.
j. ID. McIroy has complete
control of the north half of the
court house this week Judge
Weaver and Clay McIlroy hay
ing gone to the Confederate Re
union at Charlie ton.
Robert Cocker, the deputy sec
reary of state, visited friends
here the first of the week and
attended the reunion at Charles
ton, leaving for Little Rock
Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. Wiley says "eat moderate
ly in the summer time and you
will avoid SunStrOke " Mod
erately! Sure. Newspaper
editors will have no trouble in
following the docs instructions.
We take corn on subscription.
Nashville Times.
Ivor Protheroe is not fond
of telling his friends goodbye,
so Monday night he took
French leave for Little Rock.
From there wrote his parents a
very kind letter saying that he
would go on to Detroit, Mich.
He is bright, capable boy, and
will make his way wherever he
may go.
Miss FIossie Mcclellan has re-
turned from a visit with rela-
tives in Oklahoma. Her sister.
Mrs. Sam Tompkins. and child
rem came with her and will
spend the remainder of the sum
mer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan. while
Sam looks out location in
Louisiana.
James Lowery passed away
Thursday at his brothers home
in Bearden, Okla. The remains
will be sent today to Mena, Ark.
for burial. He resided in this
county until about IL years ago.
and is we'll known here. He is
So years of age. The particul-
airs of his illness and death have
not reached us.
Mrs. Belle Smelling and two
daughters, Misses Grace and
Julia left today for Little Rock
where they will reside. Mrs.
Smelling has been citizen of
Ozark for many years, has rear
ed a large family under many
difficulties, having been left a
widow with a family of small
children. The girls have been
helpful and made themselves
intelligent and useful women.
They have scores of friends here
who hope they may like their
new home in the city and wish
them the very best luck.
The Appeal., 1915-01-30
w. T. FRANCIS

w. r. FRANCIS
wt.O FOR A NUMBER OF
t~Ho WAS IN THE EMPLo
f !He LEGAL oEPAAT.
MENT OF THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
.AAs OPENED OFFICES ron
The GENERAL PRACTICE OF
TIE LAW At 90 AND @
'W)ON BLOCK, sT. PAUL,
Advertisement.
(. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. {: :. I. :: :.
Mr. Thomas Hickman formerly of
787 Van Buren, street, has moved to
Argentine, Kan.
Mrs. VIM. Alston is again at home
after her stay in the City Hospital
and is getting on nicely.
DR.. w. A. Tarleton, M. D.. formerly
of St. Paul, has moved to Los Angeles,
Cal. and opened an office.
The temperature in st. Paul Thurs
day Of 31.3 degrees was the coolest we
have had in eleven years.
FOR RENT-Modern house, eight
rooms, 1925 w. Central, $25.00. Tel.
Dale O9.-Advertisement.
WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF
THE NEW HOME SHOP, $4,000 W..
CENTRAL Northumberland.
The Coliseum has been secured for
i, BIG BALL on Easter Monday even
ing. Watch for the big advertisement.
Articles mailed to THE APPEAL
for publication must bear the name
and address Of the sender. to insure
publication.
Mr. Geo. G. Chambers, 1913 Winnipeg
street, who has been confined to his
home by sickness for several weeks,
is again able to be out.
The improvement in business in St.
Paul is general, and commercial and
financial authorities predict still
greater activity in 1915.