davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-18
Seamanship Betrays Swiss
Caught by British Cruiser

As sure as you are born that fellow
is a German naval man
This was the remark of the pay
master OF the British cruiser Eindic-
tive As he stood on the deck OF the
Lamport & Holt liner Naubgn on
November 80 off the Brazilian coast
and observed Konrad Muckersheim. a
saloon passenger, climb down over the
side and drop into the cruisers launch.
Muckersheim is alleged TO have had
something to do with the fire in the
Bethlehem steel plant on November 10.
lie WAS traced after the fire TO Phlla-
delphia. where he evaded detection at
Thomas Cook & Sons by producing a
Swiss birth certificate a substitute
for passport, when he booked passage
on the Nauban.
When the Nauban was about two
hundred miles southeast Of Bahia the
cruiser communicated with her by
wireless and the vessels met
The naval men went direct 10 the
room of Captain 3yrne and Mucter-
sheim was sent for. He was informed
that he was believed TO be d naval off
Ger who had escaped from Using Tau
and subsequently from detention in the
immigration station IN San Francisco.
Muckersheim was informed that il he
could establish his identity as a Swiss
subject consideration would be gwen
10 his account OF himself. He merely
presented the Swiss birth certificate
and declined 20 answer questions.
Muckersheim was sent over the side
by means Of the regulation ships lad
der, made of ropes and wooden rungs
He dropped down the side with the
skill Of trained sailor. thereby con
vincing tHe British naval officers that
they had made 40 mistake in then
man.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-18

Not since TOl-
stOi has there
been war story
of such gripping
strength and
power as "The
Parisian," by
Alden Brooks.
1t will leave an inn
preston on your
mind that you will
never forget. Read
it in this weeks
Colliissrl''Ss 81 S
ENATioSAL WEEKLY
New-York tribune., 1916-01-18
MOVIES CALL OLD
/. |. SOUND BOATS
Puritan and Pilgrim Halted ON
Voyage 10 Junk ieap-Nay
Be Used in Thriller.

New London. Conn. Jan. The
Junk heap awaits the remains Of the
big steamers Pilgrim and Puritan, a
quarter Of century ago the queens
OF Long Island sound
The Pilgrim g. led UP At Foq's
Point. Providence. and the Puritan lies
at the New England Navigation Com
pany's wharf. in this city. Neither boat
has been in commission Tor several
wears. the boilers and machinery need
ing such a general ovcrhauling that the
owners deemed it iueXpedlent 10 spend
$3.50. 900 for repairs. As side-"neel
boats. they consumed an enormous
amount Of coal compared with the mod
ern propeller type Millions OF passen-
oers have travelled on these steamers
between Providence, Fall River and
\ew York. I'm their halcyon days the
ycszels we're grca. mOney-makers TOR
the marine department Of the "consoli-
dated" railroad.
The furnishings on 10th steamers,
considered the last word IN luxurious
fittings when the boats were IN commls
sion. are already being stripped ana
sold. s.:,
The Scott NrecklnS company OF 1ul'
citv has purchased the big steamers
and will have vorkmeu remove every
rhi,g OF value from the woodwork and
metal down 20 the very hull. Captain
Thomas A. Scott. OF the wrecking com
many. said tonight that motion picture
promoters are after the big steamers 20
stage thriller on Long Island Sound
Captain Scott says the movie men can
have both steamers for a collision scene
or take one of them single for "holo-
caust hair raiser" If they wish "a pay
the price.
The Puritan's speed record between
New York and Fall River is said still
10 stand. Both steamers were bullt al
Chester Penn
New-York tribune., 1916-01-18
Court Holds Men COnspi-
ratOrS Had No Desire to
Defraud Government.
MRS. DEkKER ILL;
SENTENCE DEFERRED
Scheme Costs Jaeger, Natural
lied American. $1,000, and
Others Total Of $1,650.

Justice tempered with mercy pre-
vailed in the Federal court yesterday
when Judge Clayton. OF Alabama,
passed sentence upon four persons who
pleaded guilty to charge OF con
spiracy 10 ship rubber illegally to Ger
many.
The men were indicted last week and
made no defence. They were charged
with buying rubber in this country
and. without manifesting 1t properly,
trying to send 1t TO Germany by way
OF Rotterdam in the baggage Of Mrs.
Annie Decker, Dutch passenger on
the steamship Ryndam.
Judge Clayton took into considera-
ton that the conspirstors sought to
deceive the British authorities and had
no actual desire to defraud the United
States
In explanation OF the light fines ne
imposed upon the defendants he said
he did not consider them bad men and
credited their acts 10 conditions aris-
ing out OF the most lamentable OF all
wars. which is now going on IN Eu-
rope
Edward Weber. president of the
Rubber and Guayle Agency, was fined
$780, the agency itself. $50; Max Jae-
ger, n naturalized American and head
OF the conspiracy. $1,000; Richard
Wohlberg, a rubber cement manu-
fscturer, 800, and Paul Schmidt,
Webcrs partner. 500.
Mrs. Decker was too i'll TO appear in
court. but viii appear for sentence
within few days
The fines were paid soon after they
were imposed and the defendants were
released
New-York tribune., 1916-01-18
Riley To Be Ousted To-day.
Is Rumor: Wade May Succeed

Prom > Sfsr Corrcsp'r le-t ~ Tne lT11ule
Albany. y. Y. Jan. John +. Riley
will be removed as Superintendent OF
Prisons by Governor Whitman either
late tomorrow afternoon or or
Wednesday. according 10 the Cover
nor's intimate friends here. Frank L.
Wade. Of Buffalo. is said 20 be IN the
lead for Riley's place. He IS mem
Der OF the Prison Commission.
Edgar !. Bracket, the prison su-
rcrintendcnt's counsel, tiied number
of .fdavi,s to-day with William A.
or. the Governors secretary. Mr'
Bracket will give the Governor ms
brief answering tho charge o. mis-
management Of the prison dcParimeh II
tomorrow. Tho Governor o. e>pec'eu
TO act Immediately alter looking over
the p1pCTs.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-18

secure military lohcy originated by
the nation. providing for national
forces under national control, they Will
secure shat which satisfies tho sclf-rc-
srcct Of the nation and ITS safety
II earnestly appeal 10 all good citi-
2cns TO become active and vigorous
and vocal for the right
Wood. Too. Flaws Militia.
Following his chief. General Wood
went even further m his assaults on
the militia His name appeared on
the programme as the chief speaker OF
the evening. hut 10 was announced Just
before the dinner tina, Garrison would
Supcrscdc him. General Wood was
asked by the reporters whether his
failure 90 speak as announced was a
result Of muz1lc orders from Wash
ingtou. hat he said this was not so.
shortly sftcrvard it WAS announced
that be had been restored to the list
Of speakers.
"rlc militia failed US pretty much
cveNwhcr, during the Revolution e he
>0'd. Tho volunteer system has ahSo-
Mtcly failed US IN every war. without
exception, and We have never fought a
fully prepared enemy. Washington
proposed general military service on
the theory that with the ballot goes
Tho obligation of military service.
"lf that had gone through ,horc
would have been no Mar of lSi2 or
NE would have attained our object in
stead Of suffering series Of humiliat.
iuC de le8t>. The navy saved Us in that
var. and why Because Congress
never delegated naval power to amy
state
"ln the Nc>ican war NC were very
successful because Ne had very few
militia. We went into the Civil War
with system of volunteers and state
militia. ON the other hand. the South
fought as nation. The volunteer
system failed the North absolutely.
"lt You maintain the voluntary sys-
ten and meet a well organized coun-
FRY IN war. you Will regret it, and re
greet ( too late. IL ls question Of
humanity. aside from one Of national
defence. You have 10 right TO send
uudisciplincd men against trained
troops. Il would hc nothing but mur-
der.
we must have Federal force. body
and soul. Inc present situation is not
the fault Of the men in tho militia. II
is the fault Of the system"
y
Garrison spoke i'm favor Of the CONT
mental army system advocated by Pros-
ident Wilson. saying the time had
come for the country. if II wanted
preparedness. 90 accept sincere,
practics scheme of military efficiency
There were thousand men present
az the dinner. and at the conclusion
OF the addresses both speakers were
spplauded for several minutes. At the
guest table sat Mayor Mitchell, James
s. Alexander. George =. Baker. A. Bar
ton Hepburn. Jacob II. Schif. Rear
Admiral Charles II. Siesbce. Augustus
Thomas. who also spoke. and Frank 4.
Nauderlip.
Among others present were John d.
Crimmins. T. De Witt Cuyler. James
B. Duke. General T. Coleman du Pont
Darwin p. Kingsley. Adolph Ochs.
William A. Prcndergsst. Mortimer
SchiF. James Speyer and Theodore y.
Vail.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-18

oumcat. so 70 speak. in the warden's
house.
His faith is not founded on mere
vision. Human nature responds TO his
appeal. Witness the fifteen prisoners
whom he sent out into the night. with
out any control 70 bring back fugi-
tive. Witness Tony Marino's return
Witness Jack Murphy's refusal 20 ac-
c,pt pardon. that ne might not IN
Jurc the Mutual Welfare League.
Mr.. Osbotuc's enemies arc the Bour
bons iu prison matters nc merely
stupid. who never learn and never for
get. rney are al bcnchciaries of bad
system those whose Illicit gains will
be cut of
Miss Lillian u. Wald. head OF the
Henry Street Settlement. had been "a
anxious to express her belief IN Tom
Brown" hat she had risen from a
sickbed TO attend the meeting. Judge
William H. Wadhams, Of General SeS-
sIons, said:
Before | had been on the bench
very long ! discovered that most OF the
men coming before M. for sentence had
been in prison before. But never Yet
has a man come before me who had
been prisoner IN Sing Sing under
Warden Osborne"
Adolph Lewisohn. president OF the
National Committee on Prison Reform
proposed set of resolutions which
concluded:
"ReSolved. That We tender TO Thomas
Mott Osborne our sincere appreciation
OF and thanks for the great services he
has rendered for the cause OF prison re-
form. and, indeed. TO the cause OF hu-
manity; and we pledge 10 him our un-
swerving confidence IN his personal and
official integrity and tender 20 him the
assurances Of our hearts support
The resolutions were unanimously
carried by standing and yelling
vote.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-18
CARRANZA SPAT: FINED 81
Nephew of Mexican General Had Much
COMPANY in Court.

Louis Carrauza. nephe" oi tne
Mexican general. was one of the offend
ers caught yesterday in the vigorous
anti-spitting crusade Of the Police
Department. lie was taken from
the Van Cortlsndt Park subway station
to the Morrisanis police court, where
he was fined 81 twenty-five Others
we're fined at the same session OF the
court by Magistrate Groehl.
In the jefferson Market court eight
men were fined s. eacn for the same
ofence. while Magistrate Marsh, OF the
Fsscx Market court. fined thirty-three
men 81 each.
Magistrate Levy in the Tombs court
continued his policy OF augmentine the
,ra 81 day until the amount approx
mates SO Twenty eight were ar
,,i.uct ia 'hi- court .rt Hnod 50 cacn
New-York tribune., 1916-01-18
SINGERS HURT IN WRECK
De ko,er Opera Go. Members Among
% Injured on Illinois Central

Cherokee. Iowa. Jan. l1.--Thirty
three passengers and trsinmen we're in
iurcd to-day when an Illinois Central
train. uorthbound left the rails at a
point between GAIA and Primgihar
Iowa.
The entire train plunged twenty feet
down an embankment into a.creek
Many OF the principals and chorus Of
the De hoyen opera company were
among the injured, who were brought
back and placed in hospitals here.
The derailment OF the baggage car IS
believed to have been the cause OF the
wreck Every one of the six cars OF
the train left the track, and all turned
over. With tho exception Of sleeper.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-18
Nine. Sembrich Goes to Florida

Mmc. Sembrich. though not COM
nletelr recovered from her long illness,
left here yesterday FOR Niam, Fla
where she homes 20 recover her phys
,J strength. She is accompanied by
ho~ husband. Professor Stengel her
maid and the trained nurse who has
been in attendance on her for weeks.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29
CHURCHES

PILGRIM Baptist e1,,,n
servicessee ano Summit avenue sun ~.
500 D. ~ ssr,,eaehing at 11:oo a. 1 m eaZ
F: u. 6:1 ij sunday u school at 1890. b aH "a
E E,,n rehearsal, wedneysdravs e sn and
Re aoe sss W Ksy B. MuPrei %Dt pyst at,
study at church. Tel J ackse:n Ppa ars
corner p,oI BAPTIST CHURCH
sern; .s hlce and Fuller streets. Sud-.
80 wees: Preaching, II a. m ~
49, sunday School 12:45. Deaooe
~ eeting Z; B. Y. P. u. 1880 n ~ n'.s
1e cordially invited. Rev ~ y ~
Oo"alo' pastor, s51 W. Centre, .n NC
F, ~: JAMES A. M. b. cE1,pc1, No.
ic eser a ND Jay streets. sDnSa1,: COR.
prayer meet n mi i:d a;so p; m: Wednesds,
P Pssday ana Thursday M y aa8%s wsd
sims, Pastor. ee@ rev. ]. p.
Jones, Pastor.
IS. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL ,.,.,
s street s Anr9ga avenue ana Maek sS
ton ~, 9ohoay services: Early ceiebra.
celebra+inaoo iy Eucharist, 1880 4. m. Hixh
third Sunday i H91y q H u nr.t and
s a1 fourth Sundays. i1:oo a. M s SscSn9
sXI nS1, 1850 p. m. Brotherhood ~ a.
Week. Week ser viSe p: m: vespers. TO p m.
Glass; Class 500 p. m. Fridays. evsnin~ mr. t1oa
S S:00 p. m. Saturdays Holy EScRar}st
s scgo a. q: M, Rev. A. H. Lealtad. Rector'
harrington and St. Anthony avenMe. s S1l.
gay gay services, preaching, 11:O0 A. N. ana
T wv F. NJ; Sunday School 1880 p. NJ:
W eeRs m neoPles meeting: ZOO NJ: Md.
Rev: g: W. Camp, pastor. Manss ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29
J. N. SELLERS, MANAGER
2812 Tenth Avenue So.
Tel. N. w. South 1872.

SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1916.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29
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 a 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
tn receive newspaper who does not
wish to do so, but there is a law that
compels one to pay for a newspaper
if it is received
There are many persons who re.
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 come or 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 the paper if the de-
sire to do so is strong enough.
There is no desire or intention to
offend any one, but If this article is
marked with blue pencil it is to re-
mind you that YOU owe for THE
APPEAL.
Please come or send to the office,
Court Block, "a E. 18th street, suite
50l-3O2, third floor, and pay what you
owe. Take elevator.
Law of Subscription.
Few readers of newspapers fully and
clearly understand the law governing
subscriptions. Below are the de-
cisions of the United States Supreme
Court upon the subject:
Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary when subscrip-
ton expires, are considered as wish.
ing to renew their subscription.
If subscribers order discontinuance
OF their periodicals the publisher may
continue to send them until all dues
are paid. >s- -
It the subscriber continues to take
the periodical from the postofice to
which it is directed, or receives it
from the carrier, he is responsible
until he has settled his bill and or.
dered the paper discontinued.
It subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher and
the papers are sent to the former ad-
dress the subscriber is held respon-
sible.
It subscribers pay in advance they
are bound to give notice at the end Of
the time If they do not wish to con-
tlnue taking it, otherwise the pub
Usher Is authorized to send it, and the
subscriber will be responsible until
express notice with payment of all
arrearages is made.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29
VITAL PRINCIPLE AT STAKE.

(From the Christian Register.)
The enactment of an ordinance for
the segregation of colored people in
st. Louis by majority of over
"a 900 votes will give much impetus to
the movement that has acquired head
way in several cities with a mixed
population, but it's significance is
likely to be wrongly estimated. 1t is
not so much judgment of the real
preston of the wish of most white
people not to have colored residents
in their 'neighborhood. The vital
principle at stake, the right of citizens
to hold and use their property with
all the rights other citizens enjoy, is
not decided. 1t is shown how unde-
sirable it is to commit to a general
election decision which belongs to
courts, and which cannot properly or
intelligently be contaminated by the
public, especially under the influence
of a prejudice. 1t shows that
ignorance is not confined to the
ignorant alone, for citizens of the
higher class showed gross ignorance
of the point at stake. Fortunately
courts still exist, and competency is
not quite overwhelmed by the land
slide OF mere mass. The obiter dicta
of the Supreme Court of Missouri, in
a decision just rendered upholding
the >constitutionality of the initiative,
Indicate positively and clearly what
It's judgment will be as to the rights
OF colored citizens under the law.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29
ODD FELLOWS
ST.. PAUL

o MARS I LODGE NO. 22o2, G. u o NJ
Sav i, Meets second and fourth WeGn Or
icy icy II each month at Union Hall Sureso
Pa hent streets, at 500 d. N ora
az ''S g. N; e.; J. Wesley Kellv 3 e.
oo HeFREGlDERICK DOUGLASS 10ncp MA
S soVo, u: y. Q. Of o. F. meets seco,d NJ
tEG1fth Monday in each month e 90 31 and
6d ga corner Aurora and K ent e. at Union
+: 'G ky y; M W E E.; LEWIS. N g.; James es
m ST: PAUL PArR1ARcHy No -,
T MIeiEts thlrd Monday in each no ~ Ia
Str ioit Hall, corner Aurora and Ih'R az
3ptreets, at 500 D. m. Georee ana Kent
H. v f.; Augusta Jones, W. p love-
r. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH M e..
dav E5 v: r; meets first and third Sio1 ".
cornar =" each month at Unto" M Mom
n ne Aurora and Kent Streets az n s.ncs
Mr. m mr. mrs. Azzie Stephens. NJ n e;9o
h MiS. Carrle %. Lindsay, W, r 90 w. -
II HoOOSEHOLD OF RUTH NO 77e
.T,asd.O ~ r: meets second ana fa,,., ~
nla Geiy n each month at Lahor ~ -
~. nal. Cor. Fourth street anG rem tena.
M ;s:. SSouth. Mrs. S. Darager NJ H!h
'''ss cora Napier. W. R. ~ H.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRE-
SENT CLAIMS, ETC.

SENT CLAIMS, ETC.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey--ss. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Char1es
Curtis, Deceased. "
Letters of administration on the es-
tate OF Charles Curtis, deceased, late
Of the County of Ramsey and State of
minnesota, being granted to David e.
:. It is ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date Of this order, in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased, are reouired
to file the same in the Probate Court
OF said County, for examination and
allowance, or be forever barred.
Monday in October, 1915, at 10 O'clock
a. M, at a General Term Of said Pro-
bate Court. to be held at the Court
House, In the City of st. Paul. in said
County, be and the same hereby Is ap-
pointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And 1t is further ordered, That notice
OF such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate.
by forthwith publishing this order once
In each week for three successive
weeks in The Appeal, a legal newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at st. Paul, this 27th day Of
BY the Court:
3. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
w. =. FRANCIS, Attorney. t;
Suite 329 Am. Natl. Bank. 49,
(4-1-16)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29
MINNEAPOLIS
THE DOiNGS IN AND ABOUT THE
, GREAT "FLOUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened ana are 70
Happen Among the People Of the
City.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29

STATEMENT IT, nE Vt q, Of TIE OWNERSHIP,
REQUIRED BY THE ACT or AUG.
UST 20, 1912,
OF The Appeal, published weekly at st.
Paul, Mimi, for April, 1916.
Editor. ]. Q. Adams. St. Paul, MINI.
Managing Editor. ]. Q. Adams, st. Paul,
Business Manager, J. @. Adams, ST..
Paul. MINI.
Publisher, J. @. Adams, st. Paul, MINI.
Owner, ]. @. Adams
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding / per cent
or more Of total amount Of bonds, mort
cages. or other securities. none.
j. Q. ADAMS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this oath day Of March, 1915.
(SEAL) J. LOUIS ERWIN,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Mimi
MY Commission Expires Jan. 18th. 1921.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29
Office Phone Cedar $3.50. Res. Phone Cedar
FREDERICK D. McCRACKEN
,Former, Congress stevens1

INSURANCE.
FIRE.
PLATE GLASS.
AUTOMOBILE.
TORNADO.
SICK
ACCIDENT
LIFE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29

Miss Clarist Lucas was the guest of
Miss Eunice Smith at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Moss spent
Sunday afternoon in the Sanity City.
The Misses Rieva Washington and
Edna Shull were Sanity City visitors
on Easter Sunday.
The Y. G. B. C. will meet at the
residence of Miss Eunice Smith on
Wednesday evening, May 3.
Little Harvey Moss visited his
grandmother and grandfather, Mr..
and Mrs. AL Moss, over Easter.
Mr.. Daniel Williams, who for many
years has been located at 306 South
3rd St., has moved his restaurant to
407 9Th Ave. South.
Get ready for the Grand Spring
party which will be given on May 18th
by the Y. G. B. C.'s. Don't forget the
date. Further announcement later.
When you are hungry and want
something real good to eat, served in
first-class style, just go to the France
Cafe, Fifth avenue, South, cor, Third
street.
The services on Easter Sunday at
St. Thomas Episcopal church were
very we'll attended both morning and
evening. The flowers were beautiful
and the singing very good indeed.
The Only Fisk Jubilee Singers, of
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn,
sang to large audience at the Wes-
ley NJ E. church on Wednesday even
ing. The program was very good
indeed.
Mrs. B. S. Smith was winner of Sec
ond prize in dress making contest
at one of the leading department
stores. She made very dainty frock
from a McColl pattern and received
prize Of $3.50 in gold.
Persons whose pianos need tuning
should call on Prof. L. w. Anderson,
2737 18th Ave. South, Phone N. w.
South 1855. He is a piano specialist
and does tuning and repairing, also
voicing and regulating. His motto is:
Satisfaction or no pay" Prices rea-
sonable.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29

F. Of the W dGPGE S,l NO: 1885, O.
nay IN Ae each month at Union Hs1f ednes
Han A =! and Kent Streets ni cor,
Kent Street. e. r. M. Johnson. Secy.. So
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29

p. M M1n m9RMER LODGE NO. 2. x. or
ffoIrth Thursdays in eacS second @aa. and
corner F TsmR5e Bids seeond 9n's oo at
nue. south at s street and Eighth ave,
" H. good good standing are We,ceAm1i Knights
81 a'WSTn: z: G.; VIM. F. Newton X Helps
'11 washington Ave. N. 'o"' a. II. ..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-04-29

& = = :. :. :: :: :. = :. :. :. :. :. -
N. w. PHONE coLFAx 1896
MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKlNG
AND LADIES' TAILORING
PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALITY
1912 ELLIOTT AVENUE
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
:: :. :. :. :. = :: :. :. :. :: :. :. :. ,
PHONE DALE 2O55
ALBION w. HOLDEN
PAPERHANGER
527 ST. ANTHONY AVENUE