davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
Az THE LASNLIE.

All the children of South Bend
under the age of y years are in
vited TO attend the free morning
matinee performances at the Lasalle
today. The only condition attached
to this Offer is that each child bring
one good sized potato which will 0e
collected 10y the theater manage
ment and donated TO the Orphans
hcme My Little Boy" is the at
traction which will appeal particu-
larly TO the little folks. Dainty Ella
Hall and Baby Zoe Rae are the fea-
tured stars.
A novel western story featuring
Jack Richardson and entitled The
Man Above the Law is tomorrow 5
Lasalle picture. The story presents
Mr. Richardson in the role Of a
"squaw- man" who forsakes civiliZa-
ton on account of an unhappy love
affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
At TIE AUDITORIUM.

The tang of the salt sea air, the
blooG lust of adventure and the ro-
nance of the bounding Spanish
main thrill through every scene of
the William Fox perturbation of
Treasure Island" Robert Louis
Stevenson's novel today's attraction
al the Auditorium
The story begins in the Admiral
Benbow Inn" Black Hill cove, on
the coast of England. Bill Bones.
q mysterious seaman, puts up at this
inn. which is run by Mrs. Hawkins,
mother of jim Hawkins
Jim gets possession Of "a cnart and
fees with it 10 the home of Squire
Trelawney. father of Louise Ire
lawney.
While the squire and DR.. Livesey
ponder over the strange maps which
is known among the pirates as
"Flints Fist Jim is sent upstairs
10 sleep and TO dream.
Jim and Louise start for the mys-
FERROUS island outlined on "Fiint's
Fist" Then begins the series of eX-
citing adventures known wherever
the English language Is read.
simply Luke" one of those clever
Pa he comedies. and the Pathe news
are also on for today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
At THE CASTLE.

Last showing will be given today
of "Whims of Society" featuring
charming Ethel Clayton, Worlds at
tractive emotional star. Vengeance
and the Woman" is also shown.
Tomorrow's splendid picture at
the Castle is a screen adaptation CT
the famous +. Phillips Oppenheim
novel. The Hillman," which has
been prepared for the screen under
the title of I'm the Balance The
story follows the life of a man who
is a confirmed woman hater, but
who comes down from his frozen
heights when beautiful London
actress needs a champion for her
reputatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
It TIT r. A T r. R S
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

Final opportunity will be given
Orpheum patrons 10 see the splendid
bill Of vaudeville headed by The
Dairy Maids, today. other acts are
Orville Stdmm, Clarence Wilbur,
George SCHNEIDER and William De
Hollis and company.
Beginning tomorrow the new bill
features Don Albert's marine band
in scenic spectacle entitled "On the
Atlantic" Emily Darrell. a dainty
Coincidence, offers an amusing skit
called Late for Rehearsal" III
which she is assisted by Billy Jack
son. Depoyer and DAME have
a singing and talking novelty, with
a summer hotel as the background
Rector, Weber and Talbert, a trio
of talented singers, and Cole and
Denahy in a whirlwind dancing act,
make up the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09

numerous. a tense heart story ideal
~ blended with delicious humor
running through each Of the four
acts. Mr.. Williams says this piece is
a favorite bill with patrons Of every
theater ne has ever played. for its
plot is developed in such a thrilling
way. The company is well cast in
this production; Miss Leone plays
the role of "Virgie," a little tele-
phone operator getting $40 a week
Mr.. GoOdhand is the rich Mr.. Stat
ford who meets Virgie and learns
10 love her for her sweetness and
high mindedness After their mar
riage Nirgie discovers TO her horror
that her husband is not as he SEEM
ed The play deals with the mar
riage relations, the attitude of the
husband and that OF the wife to-
ward the rights that the husband
that appeals to all men and wom-
en-; il is vital and earnest, with a
punch" that goes straight across
the foOtlights. The stock cOmpany
will lay off on Monday 10 give way
10 the musical comedy, Have a
Heart" and all theaters are closed
on Tuesday by the fuel administra-
tor, so that Sunday matinee and
night and Wednesday matinee and
night will be the only performances
Of Bought and Paid For" After
the matinee on Wednesday every
one will be invited upon the sta &c
to greet the members of the COM
pany personally. who will be more
than delighted TO meet every patron
of the oliver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
Beats
DeOro For Title
Score 15O-126


Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO. Feb. S-August Kieck-
hefer of Chicago won the world $
championship at three cushion bill
lizards from Alfred De orc of cuba,
by scoring 50 points 10 the former
champions 81 in tOnight's play, Civ
ing him a total of 100 TO De Oro's
126 for the entire match. Kieck-
hefer made the high run of the
match tonight by scoring 10 con-
secutive POINTS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
Y. M. G. A. FIVE SINKS
BR0WNSON HALL

Contrary to the dope passed
around before the game, the Y. NJ.
c. A five had an easy time Friday
night with Brownson hall of Notre
Dame and romped away with a lop-
sided victory. piling up a total Of
53 points TO the cOllegians' Is. After
the first five minutes of play the re-
suit was never in doubt, for the
"Y' boys shot baskets from all
angles and distances. They out
played the BrownsOnites so far that
the college tossers looked slow and
out of condition.
Rhodes was the heavy scorer for
the locals with a total of 10 baskets
10 his credit. McEndarfer was the
next best performer. scoring five
goals. Woes, the BrownsOn captain,
played the best game for the losers,
aided by Martin.
y. VI. (53) Br's'n. Hall 15)
IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09

90 sea ettss
IN the pocket billiard. tournament
az Golden Manns Friday night .. ID.
Davis defeated Harry Sanners 80
t6 90. Davis had "a handicap OF l 3
balls In the second game l.. Ait
field won from John Brinkman. -
90 a.. and In the third contest Ed
Huss defeated Ralph All. so 90 a..
Huss secured a high run OF Il. The
next game viii be played Monday
evening AT 1880 o'clock. when Bert
Mccall Will meet David Clark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
BOBBY M'LEAN CAPTURES
WORLDS ICE SPEED TITLE

Associated Press Service.
SkEANAC LAKE. ". ~ Feb. S.
Bobby Mclean OF Chicago won
the worlds professional speed skat-
iue championship here today defeat
INK Edmund Lamy Of Saranae Lake
I'm the 4fo-yard. half-mile pursuit
anA three mile pursuit races
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09

We sell new imported salt her
ring. spiced herring and mackerel
in eight pound pals and larger
quantities. Also smoked white fish.
Phone Bell PA, Home 276O.
Adv. 156S-10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
CHESTNUT HARD COAL.

500 pounds 10 a customer at Coal
Service yards. 1916 W Washington
AV. No deliveries. Adv. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
Guard

Baskets-Rhodes. 10; Murphy. 3;
-scEndarfer, ;; Chadbourne, 3; Mar
tin, 3; Woes, .; Nicar. Foren, Wright.
Free throw s-RhOdes >; Hoar. Ref
eree-Buck. Time of halves-20
minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09

LONDON. Feb. S.-German artil-
lery firing on the Flesquieres sector
Of the Cambria front was the only
thing reported by the British war
Office today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
AT THE OLIVER

Have Heart The 4Sth prOduc-
ton of Henry ". Savage. and one
Of New Gork's most emphatic mu-
steal comedy hits last winter, Will
be seen at the oliver theater Mon
day matinee and night. Guy Boil
ton and p. O. Wodehouse wrote the
book and lyrics. and the music is
by jerome Kern, whose tingling
melodies have been cabareted. vic
troled hummed. whistled and
danced 20 from coast 10 coast.
Among the popular numbers are:
"You said Something I'm SO
Busy" Have "A Heart" Look in
His Eyes" I'm All Alone" I'm
Here Little Girls I'm Here 90
Bright Lights. The Road That
Lies Before" "Samarkland." Hon
eymcon Inn" can the Cabaret. "
MY Wife-My Man" Napoleon
and Daisy"
There will he matinee this aft
eruuOu and "a final performance to-
night az the oliver theater on Her
Unborn child Beginning tomor-
row afternoon. SIR Williams will
present his stock company in big
production OF Bought and Paid
For" George Broadhurst's greatest
comedy drama success. The real
merits OF this nlav are manifold and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09

SALT WATER KISSES. Fresh. at
"oOniev's -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09
ALL CLUB LEAGUE

Wabash valley tournament re-
Suits
Stauutou. % .. Sanborn. -.
Farme~sburg. 30; Carlisle. IS.
Brazil. 20: Charleston. 80.
Rockville. Ga; Glenn, 1 ..
Edwardsport. A.; Martinsville, IS.
Night Games.
Prairie Creek p: Fontauet, 10.
GARFIELD. Terre Haute, As; Coal
mont. IL.
Normal Training. Terre Haute.
IA: Wiley, Terre Haute. 10
Lapel. So. Elwood, IS.
Pendleton, 80. Clayton. %.
Anderson. 40; Kokomo. II.
Summityille o.; Convers. 1@-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-09

IU-Vd- 0ash-DO0IeV- HTsT. NTemU-
second. Hogan. third. "a sec
ff0-yd da-h-S smith. first. Insjey.
second. Keenan, third 573 sec.
oue-mile rUu-Jenuey. first.
Shanahau second. Jones third Five
min g. see
Total ~eore-RedS AZ. Blues. AS.
Referee and starter - knI,e
IuCkue.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
THE MOOREFIELD
STOREY DRIVE
Report of Local Secretary Of the
N. A. A. c. p.

1t is very gratifying to be able to
submit at this time the results of the
drive which gives us an enrolment of
478 members. The Branch, feels proud
Of its membership, and thanks all those
who SO willingly contributed in awak-
ening the interest Of our people in
this very worthy cause-making the
drive success.
But especially the Branch feels
grateful to it's president, Hon. B. s..
Smith and his helpful wife, for the
very active part they took, bringing
in as their combined contribution 253
members. 1t must be remembered that
there are many who have not as yet
taken out memberships, who ought to
do SO, and the Secretary will be pleas
ed to accept the same at any time.
The Branch realized $37.59 from the
dance given at the Coliseum, and after
remitting to New York it's portion from
the Drive, and defraying all expenses
to date, there is now in the hands Of
the Treasurer, $259.94.
A general meeting will be held in
the very near future. All members
will be notified as to the time and
place. Let each member strive NOW
to get one more member, and make the
Minneapolis Branch foremost in the
West. This is your organization, take
a special pride in 1t. Think It! Breathe
It! Advertise it! Let US unite in
combating the wrongs and injustices
heaped upon us and SO make America
a safe place in which the Negro might
live.
Pay goodly heed, all ye who read,
And beware Of saying II can't"
'Tis cowardly word and apt to lead
To idleness, folly and want.
r. AUGUSTINE SKINNER,
Secretary.
2817 Chicago Ave.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13


Mrs. s. e. Ellsworth, OF Albu-
querque, N. Mex, and her grandson,
Medford Reynolds, are visiting her
grandson, Mr.. S. G. Franklin, 3217
e. 9th ST., for two months.
Miss Estelle F. Monroe Of So.
Pittsburg, Tenn, is visiting her
father, Mr.. Thomas Donaldson. She
is the guest of Miss Isabel Ford, 720
N. Bryant Ave-, for three weeks.
Mrs. Roy Scott and her two children
left last Friday for her home in Month
cello, Mimi, after visit with her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Ford, and mother
in-law, Mrs. Arthur White.
Miss Elenor Rivers, daughter of DR..
D. F. Rivers, Of Washington, D. c., is
visiting Mr.~rntf Afrs.- SMITH ,vof
Oakland Ave.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
THE SUNDAY FORUM.

NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS.
The regular election of the Mime
apolis Sunday Forum was held Sun.
day at Bethesda church.
The newly elected officers are: DR..
w. E. Burton, president; Mrs. LULU
Maxwell, vice-president; Miss Tiny
Whiteside, secretary; Miss Hattie
Hill, assistant secretary: Mrs. Clar-
ence w. Bell, treasurer; Miss Viola
jackson, organist; Miss Frances Dun
can, journalist. :.
DR.. Burton, Mrs. Bell and Miss Jack
son were reelected. DR.. Elmer e.
Cheeks, the dentist, made a brief ad-
dress.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
viii Locate in California.

1918 e. 18th St., Los Angeles, CAL,
July 6, 1918.
Mr.! Chas. Sumner Smith,
Editor Twin City Star,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Dear Sir: I would like published in
your next issue of Star just few lines
to my many friends, notifying them of
my departure from Minneapolis.
I've just arrived in Los Angeles
(Which I've contemplated making my
future home), from down on the Mexi.
can border, looking after some Of
my interests in that part of the coun.
try.
My best regards to the brothers of
Ames Lodge. Wishing you a con-
tinued success, and thanking you kind.
ly in advance, I remain,
Respectfully,
GRANT w. HENDERSON.
Brother Henderson made many
friends while here, and he has their
best wishes. ..
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN
FOR ATTUCKS ORPHAN
AGE AND HOME
REV. THOMPSON, OF WILsER
FORCE, o., WILL CONDUCT
SPECIAL SERVICES.
A Statement by the Board.

BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE
cRIsPUs ATTUcKs oRPHANAcE
AND OLD FOLKS HOME MAKES
STATEMENT.
To the citizens of Minnesota
Feeling that the public is interested
in this institution which cares for the
dependent Negroes of the Northwest,
we wish to make public the following
conditions:
There are at present twenty-onc in
mates in the Home. The Matron, with
her assistants, is we'll qualified to
properly care for them. The present
location, 469 Collins St., is very de-
sirable. A large building with thirty
five rooms, on beautiful lot, was pur-
chased for the consideration of five
thousand dollars ($5,000.00). We have
paid one thousand and six hundred
dollars ($1,600,OO, leaving balance
due on the purchase price of three
thousand and four hundred dollars
($3,4O0.O0). The building is very much
in need of repairs.
An Appeal for Funds.
10 pay on this Indebtedness and
properly repair the building, the Board
of Managers are appealing to the pub
lie for the sum Of eight thousand dol
lars ($S,O00.00).
The Board is very fortunate in en-.
gaging the services of Rev. Eugene
Thompson, of Wilberforce, Ohio, to
run a financial campaign. Rev. Eu-
gene Thompson comes highly recon-
mended.
We feel that the success of this
effort will place us in position to
accomplish much greater good. The
business of the Home is looked after
by board of managers, as follows:
John Sellers, Minneapolis, presi-
dent; Matte r. Hicks, st. Paul, Sec
retary; M. R. Knauft, of the Merch-
ants National Bank, st. Paul, treas
urer.-Paid Advertisement.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
Nothing Changed
But the Price
Sight Drafts Still the Same FIus Old Clglf
You've Always Liked

When your dealer asks you SIX cents
apiece for your old friend Sight DrafN
don't get the idea that he l. trying to pus
something over on You.
The plain truth Of the matter il tha1
our labor and other manufacturing costs
have increased so much that We had the
choice Of cutting down the size Of the
Sight Draft cigar, using inferior tobacco,
or raising the price ono cent.
We believed you would rather have
the Same old Sight DRAFT quality, the
same old size, even il it cost you penny
more. So, from now on Sight Drafts win
b six cents. !
Try = Sight Drah today. Ies worth
ok csntA and you experienced smokers
KNOW 1t IL. w. K. Qresh a Sons
makers. w. 8. Conrad Co., St. Paul,
wholesale distributor. ,AdvertisemonA,
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
CLARENCE BELL MOVES
INTO NEW QUARTERS

Having secured more desirable
building for my barber shop and pool
hall, ! have moved to $50 Third Ave.
8. q (same block), where everything
will be complete for the aceommoda'
tion and comfort of my patrons. Up.
to-date service and courteous treat
ment extended to all. Public patron.
age solicited.
CLARENCE w. BELL.
(AdvertisemeSt.)
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
WASTE-BASKET COPY.

We are daily receiving all sorts OF
News" from Negro organization and
institutions, prepared by some prepaid
press agent, with request that, "The
would greatly appreciate
the use of the enclosed In the current
issue Of your valued paper" When
Negroes in general learn to pay for
publicity, they will get better results
from advertising and their copy will
not be consigned to the waste-basket
or kitchen stove.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
MRS. CLAUDIA NEALY FREED.

At the hearing before the governor
last Saturday in the matter of the
extradition Of Mrs. Claudia Nealy,
sought by the state of Illinois upon
the charge Of stealing diamonds from
her step-father in Chicago, the COVER
nor denied the writ upon the ground
that the application was defective and
the showing upon the facts INSULT
cient. Lawyer Francis represented
Mrs. Nealy at the hearing. r.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
EXPECTS CALL FOR NATIONAL
ARMY.
For Y. M. c. A. Overseas Service.

For Y. N. c. A. Overseas Service.
Capt. Orrington G. Hall, of Co. B,
M. H. g., also clerk in the Office of
the county auditor of st. Paul, is
awaiting call for Y. M. G. A. work in
the National Army.
Capt. Hall has been prominent in
church circles. He was secretary Of
the A. M. e. Sunday schools of the
Chicago conference and originator Of
the "Big Brother Movement" among
our people in st. Paul, which is a
religious factor. He was in the Span.
ish-American war and we wish him
every success should he receive his
commission. Rev. B. N. Muir.
rell, former pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
church, has arrived safely overseas.
He received, a commission after spend.
ing three months at the training camp
for Negro officers at Camp Dodge last
year. hs
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
c0LoRED Y. N. C. A. NOTES.
Secretary Makes Report-Much Inter
est Shown and Material Aid Given.


est Shown and Material Aid Given.
We are glad to announce to the
public in this our first monthly report
Of the Y. M. c. A. work among our
people in this city, that the enthusiasm
with which the work has been gener.
ally received and the willing CO.
operation assured by all, to help to
successfully push forward the work
is extremely encouraging and portends
for the future glorious outcome, and
powerful influence in our city for
Christian citizenship and race better
ment.
We believe by uniting our efforts
and entreating Divine assistance, the
time will not be long before we shall
have an organization and building
Of which both the city of Minneapolis
and our race will be proud.
AS the giant oak grows from little
acorn, we hope great plant will be
the outgrowth of our Y. M. C. A work,
started one month ago at 1016 Sixth
street south.
We are gradually getting our house
furnished, and the Y. M. C. A. activi.
ties started, and within a week or so
We hope to have the rooms so equipped
that the men can find sufficient en-
tertainment and reading matter as to
make the place attractive enough to
cause them to spend much of their
leisure time there.
We are grateful to the following for
donations: t. ..
Mr.. Chas. Gibson, a piano.
Mr.. Skellet, free hauling Of piano.
Mrs. E. Peale, the loan of two pic.
lures.
Mr.. James Adams-Pole and fix.
lures.
Mrs. N. Stone, pair Of portieres.
Mrs. Hutchinson, one center table.
Mr.. Trevan, one rug and hammock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, one large pic.
ture. r..
Mrs. Eldridge, magazines.
Mrs. Pope, gas fixtures.
Mr.. j. A. Withers, gas chandelier.
Mr.. James Williams, three chairs.
Mr.. Lipscomb, books.
We also extend our gratitude to the
ladies under Mrs. Kennedy who gave
the entertainment at the Pillsbury
Settlement House on the evening of
the 25th of June. $3.50 was realized.
+ On the evening of the 18th of June,
at our informal opening, pledges
amounting to $24, and cash to the
amount Of $5.75. was taken. Mrs.
Chas. Sumner Smith donated S.. A
list of those who pledged and the
amounts given will be given in July's
report.
A collection Of SO was taken up at
our meeting Sunday afternoon, June
%. Total cash receipts during month
Of June was $685.
We hope that our people as a whole,
seeing the much needed work which
has been started in our city, will be
liberal with the means, and help to
speed on its success. Send all dona.
tions of any kind to
o. A. LAWRENCE, 80
$40 Eighth Ave. S.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
and due credit will be given to the
donor.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOUR UNFURNIsHEp ROOMS.

FOUR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.
Four elegant unfurnished rooms, in
absolutely modern home, near Lake
st. residential section, near two car
lines. Call at 3008 Bryant Ave. s.
LARGE FURNISHED RooM-Rea.
sonable rent; modern except heat; one
block from car line. Mrs. w. w. vii.
liams, 1900 Eleventh Ave. So. Tel.
Drexel 472S.
FIVE MODERN ROOMS FOR RENT
Very reasonable; in good order; on
the North Side. Call Leviton, 1917 No.
9Th Ave. Hy. 2875.
Wanted--A live, honest, correspond.
ent and agent. Apply to Twin City
Star.
House for Rent, six rooms choice
location. ll08 E. 36th St. See Nc
Dew, 802 Sykes Block, Call Mic. OIL.
SEE McDFW! for real estate.
SUBSCRIBERS WANTED - Make
the Twin City Star alive and depend
able weekly Negro newspaper by
sending your subscription.
Send dollar on your account, or
get a new subscriber. The Star is
THE PAPER.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
Friends to Erect Grave Stone.

Friends of late j. p. Jackson will
meet at the residence of his sister,
Mrs. Jennie Johnson, 40f 5th Ave. S.,
on July IA, to arrange for the erec-
tion Of a grave stone which will be
erected on July %, the anniversary of
his burial. Several members of Ames
Lodge of Elks and the various
branches Of the Grand United Order
of Odd Fellows, of which he was a
faithful member, have subscribed and
will bring their donations. --s.-
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13

Mrs. Anstatia Robinson has re.
turned to Winnipeg after two weeks
visit with her sister, Miss Anderson
and Mrs. Cora e. Carr, of st. Paul.
Mrs. H. I.-Williams is home again
from a visit to Griggsville, ILL.,, spend
ing her months vacation with her
mother.
Mrs. Fred F. McGhee and Mrs. Min.
ME Plummer are spending two weeks
at Anoka, MINI.
Mr. Richard L. Stokes has received
an appointment as regular clerk in
the st. Paul postofice.
Attorney w. T. Francis was in
Fargo, N. D., last week on legal busi-
ness.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
Illness Of Old Citizen.

Mr.. Thos. H. Lyles, the undertaken
-ef- f-St. Paul, is seriously III. Mr. Lyles.
is one of st. Paul's leading citizens
and many are anxious for his re-
covery. During his illness his busi-
ness is managed by his wife.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
CLARENCE BELL MOVES
INTO NEW QUARTERS

Having secured more desirable
building for my barber shop and pool
hall, have moved to $50 Third Ave.
s. (same bIock), where everything
will be complete for the aceommoda.
ton and comfort Of my patrons. Up
to-date service and courteous treat
ment extended to all. Public patron.
age solicited.
CLARENCE w. BELL.
(Advertisement.)
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
HEAR THEs 10TH BATTALION
.. BAND!

Outdoor Rehearsal in st. Paul.
The newly organized band of the
10th Battalion M. H. G., under the
leadership of Prof. w. H. Howard,
will appear at the st. Anthony Ave.
Skating Rink on Sunday afternoon at
4 p. m, July 14th. Forty pieces,
among them many professionals.
Come and hear them. No admission.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13

Chas. Sumner Smith paid fine Of
$500 in Municipal Court for slappfng
Phil Hale and splitting in his face.
Hale circulated libelous rumors and
acted like a cur, when Smith, whom
Hale attempted to speak to on the
street, demonstrated with him.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-13
ATTY. SMITH WINS APPEAL.
Sustained bv Surname Court

The case of Searles VS.. Searles was
tried at st. Peter, Mimi, May, 1917,
and was taken to the Supreme Court
on appeal by Attorney B. S. Smith,
who argued his case on June 10th A
favorable decision was handed down
June 2S, which gave his client right
to real estate valued at $6,000.OO.