davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Advance Shouting, Season of 1920
Novelty Cotton Fabrics

Offering imported and AMERICAN Cotton ma
terials, colored and white, in an attractive dis
play of new designs.
Imported S.Oiss Crgondie
Full range of shades, As inches wide yard. $3.50
American Zephyr Ginghan,
Checks, plaids, and plain coors, 80 inches wide,
DaUid and John Anderson's Bingham
Range of wanted patterns, yard S1.25 and S135
Printed Novelty Wolfe
Large assortments, 39-40 inches wide, yard,
75c to S225
Nelv White Cottors
Chiffon Dress Wolfe, 39-4O inches wide, yard. .S100
Lingerie Batste, 40 inches wide, yard. ... SOC
French Tosca Crepe As inches wide, yard. .S185
Imported Striped Ratine Suting, 39-40 inches WIDE
yard, S100
Shifting Madras, 32 inches wide. yard. 49,. 75c
Novelty Embroidered Wolfe, sc inches wide yard
Use to $1.25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28


Priced much below their actual worth for this
event. Leading makes in MODELS fashioned of
dainty materials and to be had in a complete range
of Sizes
Elente Corsets, $495
Pink Broche girde top, bound with pink satin ribbon
and edged with lace Lightly boned eyeet lacing below
front Steel Suitable for slender figures.
Lord & Taylor Special Corsets, 1926
One model of white Batiste pink polka dot stripe
fancy trimmed Empire medium length for slender and
medium figures. Another model Of pink Coutil medium
bust (walohn boning), for medium and full figures.
Lord & Taylor Special Corsets $l.95
Pink Coutil of good quality, trimmed with satin rib
bon low bust long skirt well boned model for average
figures.
Nine. Irene Corsets, $3.50, $685., $3.50
Continuation of the sale Of Nine Irene Corses sizes
incomplete.
BrnSsieyeS and B0ude0ux
Cambria BrasseIe, embroidery trimmed hooked front csc
Bandeau Of pink satin striped material hooked back with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
Where Do You Belong?
Those Who Are for Spavinaw Are the Men Who Have
Made Tulsa What 1t Is Today-Are You With Them?
M 4 srICIAL CORRIsrONnINT

y
The Opposition in rs @",cT to avoid gmrnr"n being drawn as
,% res SS aT" 'T%>G n "aw being n the ont, c"@s" %
H"% nave" WITH 400 SQUARE ira"agc inches
square drainage SO
tn the
sfcdE Yet uc e%ocnacd NOR
SScr @ q' H"s DOWN ,Sr Spn,nnw in the dry suppl, city Of
% OoT % " R m @ org Wing nr " for or @ % two w %oas % IN %
cnr during which ne 'G ] s%gnm tor to- n @ % @ storm TO " o" % r %
q" "% % snG % aEe T was mad in having Mr Page make his seems
no. f%opS his oSrs Tor ] S I'm, % BOND % u % ss3 o"o @
make Of the deal may have slightly Influenced hi,
in state health ronouncns Inadequate
ducstton2cforc ,he Is a to presume tina! If a man mac m
up The Opposition would he Consistent and tell @ n III. %oN @ g"r,
would the only question for he mus, 'G"c the q"c"" of "h'r"
@l %u & fac, the & question ] Of %%, ,n 3 T @ do do 70" % % @ II ,%C @
@sNS S Ss %p"%G M oq r. 0 Ddc in % n % he would @ % % from % Ga water S he
o"S o & GoDS @ s @sfG n 3 pa, % has . % 5 5 % 1' & @ ] %s
safety amd that In Nuscr, where ur have -ren
SSS Go iu Ts' and "Ss s 'r % Es ana % % Gi
~ l so, @ @ % as T%I@ @ G " % S T1 not Ga G%as @ & % ] @ %
oa@ S@ in sa "@ o%ad %"1"@ s 50 s & 3" % 5c ID ] % % s " o
SIR forc~eh, % grab s9rl ,cA Il :, ln" a.
Would ao allow ra.n to GO to lGc Tor water.
nl M,S5S Would i"" 6 1a%a S" 1,t ra the Grand river ] Would
within $4,000 Of as % m%@ ooo as tm w"r & E1' n FG,% ] m
Grand river ~9o% @ HT' & to os p%m4 Y IN ," M at ] m aIa b
," @ m ] mTS & ] ,,nh% % t " Grand rt,"r Rnt m n",
to because
VotCdup Grlnd
fort the . all
They Tulsa do h"au that viii cost them
before the ~ Spt,ln0
VIII before The
quest before "i
i- determines all Men
be do duty
mEor Tulsa this hund Those who
have progress It, Where do belong
prevailed would
municipal building,
prevailed would b. living somewhere else
has the hrhrtc- and hn-
progressive
rCaCtionarN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
PLANS WADE
ron RECEPTION

NEW YORK July % Plans Tor
tho reception Of President Wilson
on his arrival here from overseas
ON the aiSumpshlp Gcorg"CjWashlng
Ton. probably next Monday we're
under discussion here today Joseph
NJ Tumutv secretary 10 the presi-
Mont who Will be Boa New York un.
en- hia chief arrives. will have entire
uucrvsinn ~ an arrange for
the reception ana entertainment "
the prssldonilnl party
The George Washington will he
mot down the bay hy reception
uummittoc The prCsiden. is expect
90 10 leave hIs ship ~ quarantine
and 20 aho1rdna launch which viii
land ~ tho battery Mayor Hy-
lands committee of welcome TO the
distinguished guests BIS prepared 70
take charge of the reception and
as ia CUSTOMARY. viii look after The
details but special uoupartlFan
committee NJ citizens may be ar-
pointed as 'hc official reception COM
mf'oc.
N president wilson decides 10 he
r'n hts speaking tour NJ the country
CONTINUED nN rtGF flE\fN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03

CENTERlNG ON ROOTS PLAN
Opposition RaOIyjng Around
Reservation Proposed,
Adhercnts Firm.
WILSON TO SPEAK QUICKLY


WAsIilNGToN. July with the
beginning loiav NJ 70 weeks receO
~ congress If seemed assured that
senate opponents of tho league of
nations would abandon any plan for
l formal SENATE declaration on the
suhlect before tho fight FOR actual
ratification of the treaty begins
tntl the recess plan WAS sug-
EcAtod n was the apparent purpose
~ opposition leaders TO make an ef-
fprt uH soon as tho appropriation
bills were passed 10 bring soms'Sen-
utp action m advance Of prose ntR lion
Of the treaty For this purpose. II
was saif the opposition would press
the resolution of Senator Knox, re-
publican. pcnnHylNsuia. To serve no
tlcc ~ unwllltnRncEa IN accept the
league covenant aa an lnaeparahie
part ~ the treaty and that of SEN
Ator Fall. republican. of New Mexico.
20 declare a state " peace with
Germany
II now IA expected. however. that
the treaty viii be presented as soon
aH the rcrrs- BE- over and that both
~ thrue resolution will he considered
then 10 hHNc.1outllved their useful
moss rrescnt indications also are
,urffvorahle tu any other cota,era
tIIufi HN me lFhkNe hlNNVFN'hs hHH
tho general prediction IL that from
now ON 30 viii be "a straight out and
out tght over unqualified ratifiea-
! tion
Although many senators LETT the
| capital today, some ~ the leaders
remained actively al work on plans
/ for the ratification nEht II was
said on both sides that the final
strategy of tho situation would not
! be- determined until the treaty ac.
| iually was presented. but IN general
/ tho opposition lines we're shaping On
| the basis Of the ratification reserva-
tions suggested hW Ellhu Root while
! the presidents supporters we're pre-
| paring struggle 20 secure accept o.
nnce ~ me covenant without the al
| teration nf a single provision
A number of tho opposition sana -
| tors who left today arc 10 make
addresses on tho subject during the
| recess speaking against the league IN
many B'ntea There has been an ef-
/ fort hy committee of senators 10
4 GO ordinate The speaking hates ~
/ the various league opponents. and
l tentative Itinerary has been drawn
Iup fur special train 70 carry sen
ator. 10 anrwer President Wilson
when he goes to the country In sup
port of tho league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
Regular Service Possible in
Three Years, Commander
Read Declares.
GO OVER AND BACK IN DAY
DARING AIRMAN IS HONORED


NEW y.rE trry u.r,r,-
trans ,,l4r,,. ,,rt,I ,r,,..r ,,.'ulg i.s
com. ,,,|.,, '.,.,,t., ~. ,...,.
lntrr.., .r ,l,,iI,n c,.I,,, t, ,,,.s
~ Vur U,r. .,ptt,Y,l Ir i.,, .t
pearr d,rI,r,t Il.Yr ,,r, Arn.r,
G Reed ushiprcr of tho Nr.t n,s
dinner pIlcu hero tonight bt Inc
American FIv.rg .uh bon honor Of
the alrman who won for m, Amerl-
can navy the honor NJ being tho first,
20 fly across the Atlantic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
Hubbard GiUeS Bottled Water
Men Opportunity to Clean Up
Page Is Drilling for
oil Right in Heart of
the Shell Creek Basin

can you beat 'hH'
charles Page Is drilling. drill.
inE for oil right I'm the Shell creek
water shed. what do you think
of that Isu that temerlH
After AN tho talk
According Co tho rnyrrnm,r
survey of tho Hl and rps resources
section IN OF the Usage district 7
right IN the heart Of the Shell
creek water shed. and in tho 1forn.
aid section number 10 Charles
Page ls drilling three wells
Also within this area. ana 'he
much talked n Euchec rrork area,
ore Uvo other locations for wells
four producing Kas wells ana four
producing OH wells outside ~ Nh"
v,..a which rh&ss~s hopea 10 pro
duCc
can you got the anrl" ~ = hir1
that would fry 200 get hv WITH -'If
like this and Then cry CONTAIN.
nation n spayutw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
Or. Anna Howard Shaw Dies
in Philadelphia at Age
of II Years.
RELAPSE BRINGS QUICK END
!, Had RecovereAFrom Illness
on Lecture Tour but Re
currence Is Fatal.
KNOWN THROUGHOUT WORLD
Had Spoken in Every State Of
Union; Had Waged Long
Battle for Suffrage.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.--Dr
Anna Howard shaw. honorary presi-
den, ~ tho American womans sur.
irage association. died at her home
IN Moyhn. Pa. near here. a. 7
o'clock THIS evening. She was II
years old
u- shaw was chairman of the
worars committee on the council
Of national defense and recently was
awarded the distinguished service
medal for her work. during tho war
III on Tour
She was taken IN In Springfield
IN several weeks ago while on a
lecture tour with former President
Taft and President Lowell NJ Har-
yard university IN the interest of
the 'cagaa Of nations Pneumonia
developed and for two weeks she
was confined 20 her room In
Springfield hospital She returned
20 her home about the middle OF
June and apparently had entirely
recovered Late Saturday she drove
20 Philadelphia In her automobile
and upon her return said she was
denly ill again yesterday with a re-
currence Of the maiady and grew
rapidly worse until the end
Her secretary, Miss Lucy NJ An
hony niece of Susan h Anthony
who has been with Or Shaw for 30
years and two nieces. the Misses
Lulu and Grace Greene. wer" at her
bedside when she died
No arrangements for the funeral
have vet been made They prob
ably Will he announced tomorrow.
Long Prominent.
pr Shaw long had been promi-
ner'ly Identified with the woman
suffrage movement and was prcsi-
dent Of the National American
Woman Suffrage association con
securvo'v for II years In 1915
she declined a denomination and was
lhen elected honorary president
She had spoken In every state In
the union. before many legislatures
ana committees NJ both houses Of
congress IN the interest Of suttrag sc
She was member Of the Intcrna-
Non Woman Suffrage alliance, In
torr1'onal Council Of Women
League 10 Enforce Peace and Ma
ho01I Society for Broader Educa
tior
nr shaw was born In Newcastle
on rN'4 In England ami was
brought 10 America by her parents
Nh'n ! wears Of age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
AMERICANS PLAN
RECEPTION FOH BIITISH.

RocKAWAY BEACH. n Y. July
Tho Rrusu ilrglblc R-3t VIII
hoe mot ofr lnr American coast by
welcoming United 1fnfcp naval air.
craft Including the dirEthle O.
and several rc1plnucg which will
escort me huFf hump io its anchor.
ago af NIurug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
Fight Returns

I"H hereby are invited to wit
rather hear the VII
.... '"wlscF tght July as
sa..' .' Tho Tulsa World.
'." World Will be connected
WI. with the Toledo rinrside
special leased wire. ~Every-
,' That franspircs VIII ho
'.asHe1 fo this office the instant
"aNMnn7 and u will he an
..'.'nl from The World building
i.N"r avenue without delay
..' irh' is scheduled 10 start
w H w and The worlds mega
..,.' service viii include the
"Ea' boy rounds
rl. hose who cannot come 20
.a. World building To hear chose
..'.W"nH The World wNI
... r.uort OF the fight Bon
... 'h#t edition issued tmmcdi.
'F Upon rho flash of the result
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
BELGIUM ASKED
To RATIEN TREATY

by The AFsOcihfed lrfbe
BRUSSELS. July THE RelERn
foreign minister introduced bills m
the chamber today raufying the
treaty with Germany and the agree
ments connected with The treaty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
WIRE BRIEFS
IOWA RATUIES
SIFFR AGE AMENDMENT

7 rs MOItS- Iowa July the
Iowa legislature tdHav ratified the
Susan Y Anthony federal suffrage
amendment
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-08
BOGUS SOLICITOR CAUGHT.

One Lillian Mahan, of Minneapolis,
has been working" st. Paul as so
many others have done, but unlike
some of the others, was brought to
grief. She had been collecting money
for Crispus Attacks Home without au-
thority. Among a number of places,
one call was on Mrs. M. Love, at her
Beauty Parlor, 80 Rondo street, who
believing she was doing charitable
act, gave donation; but her sus-
picions were aroused by the actions of
the woman, and she called Detective
J. C. Black and he at once got busy
and caught her just as she was board
ing a car for Minneapolis, and took
her to Central station, where she was
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses, but was released on
SIS bail Her case was called in the
municipal court last Tuesday morning.
Attorney ]. Louis Erwin was en-
ployed by the managers of the Home
to prosecute the case. but it was post
poned to Thursday morning. When
the case was tried, a number of wit
nesses being present whom Mrs. Ma
han had victimized. She was adjudged
guilty and was fined SIS, which she
paid Lawyer Erwin, although he had
spent portion of three days on the
case. donated his services.
The Board of Managers of the Home
is making special efforts to catch any
and everyone falsely representing the
Home and intends to prosecute them
to the extent of the law. AS the Home
rra-th S Institution, these mposi-
tons on the public and the Home
ought to be stopped.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-08
THIS is FOR THE LADIES.

To meet the demand for instruction
in home care of the sick, which has
been tremendously emphasized this
winter by the shortage of nurses to
take care of Influenza patients, a
course of nine lessons in the home
care Of the sick will be offered at
University Farm beginning April 9.
One lesson will be given every
Wednesday from 2 p. m. to p. m. for
nine weeks.
The course will be offered by Miss
H. J. Fisher, a Red Cross nurse, who
is instructor in home nursing at Uni.
versity Farm, and will be given in
the west wing of the Ladies' Hall,
where there is a complete equipment
for use in demonstrations.
The course will cover first aid, bed
making and bathing, improvising COM
forts for the sick, and the care of the
baby.
Any one may register. No exami-
nations or prerequisites are required,
and only a nominal registration fee
will be demanded.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-08
RANSOM RECEPTION
CITIZENS OF ST. PAUL HONOR
FIRST LIEUTENANT SAMUEL
rs L RANSOM.
BY rendering Him a Grand Public Re-
ception at Union Hall Last Tues
day Evening, Such as was Never
Surpassed.

The people of the Twin Cities are
loyal. filled with race and civic pride
etc. If anyone had any doubts on
those points they were dispelled by
their actions in regard to First Lieu.
tenant Samuel L. Ransom, our fellow
townsman, in rendering him the un-
surpassed reception at Union Hall last
Tuesday night. F..
When it was learned that Ransom
had returned from cover there" a few
of the good citizens met and hurriedly
formed committee to take charge of
welcoming him home.
The committee was composed as
follows: w. T. Francis, chairman; A.
V. Hall, secretary; ]. Q. Adams, F. B.
Simpson, S. E. Hail. o. D. Howard, J.
H. Sherwood, J..W. Kelly, R. L. Stokes,
D. H. Smith, G. H. Miller, John La
Coste, H. G. Johnson, V. D. Turner,
M. L. Barksdale, b. C. Archer, S. L..
Maxwell, Sid Cuthbert, Hammond Tur-
ner, M. Boiling, J. E., Murphy, R. M.
Johnson, G.. w. Wills, J. w. Walton,
c. E. Charleston, c. w. Wigington, R.
H. Cotton. a.~ -sss.&Syc. E III.
The committee at. once went to work
and though it's members had but two
days in which to work, the result was
amazing. Union Hall was packed to
capacity, and very many could not
get in. The hall was beautifully dec
Grated with the national colors, palms,
etc.
The order of exercises was as fol-
lows: Atty. w. T. Francis, chairman
~c
singing of America" Pack Up Your
Troubles" "Smiles," led by Mr.. C. H.
Miller. Then the chairman intro
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-08
Madame Loves Wonderful
Hair PreperationS

MADAME LOVES HAIR GROWER
Is absolutely pure and genuine
Stops hair from falling out, gives
vigor to the roots and causes an
abundant growth.
Apply twice each week.
MADAME LOVES PRESSING OIL
Makes the hair straighter, softer
and more glossy. Keeps it's
natural color, stops breaking off,
and makes the hair beautiful.
Madame Loves Wonder. SOC
Double Strength Hair Grower. COO
Madame Loves Temple Grower. SOC
Madame Loves Pressing Oil. SOC
Agents wanted everywhere.
Make money orders payable to
MADAME LOVES MNFG. co.
$40 RONDo ST. ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-08
GO AND GET YOUR DINNER.

There will be a home-cooked dinner
given by The Willing Workers club,
of Memorial Baptist Church, at the
residence of Mrs. Edward Robinson,
100 Carroll avenue, on next Friday
evening, March IA.
The menu will include: Kentucky
oysters, roast pork, chicken and dump
lings, sweet and white potatoes, pick
led beets, hot biscuit and corn bread
ice cream, cake, tea, coffee.
Dinner begins at o'clock. IS cents
Public cordially invited.
Mrs. Edward Robinson, Chairman.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-08

think IN 1NTEREsT-sAvE-
A Father and Son Luncheon" will
be given at Pilgrim Baptist church
next Monday evening. Everybody in
vited; free.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker, 1883
Sherburne avenue, entertained at din
ner on Tuesday for Lieutenant Sam
uel L. Ransom.
The T. S. T. C. club was entertained
at dinner on Thursday evening by
DR.. J. H. Redd in Minneapolis, at the
regular monthly meeting.
THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE- :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-08
THINK IN INTEREsr-SAVE-

Mr.. John H. Dillingham; began his
duties as janitor of the House Cham
Der at the Capitol last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Walker enter
tanned at o'clock dinner Monday for
First Lieutenant Samuel L. Ransom.
The Social and Literary Society of
Pilgrim Baptist met on Monday with
Mrs. F. A. Scott, 526 Central avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Murphy enter
tanned at breakfast Monday morning in
honor Of Lieutenant Samuel L. Ran:
som.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-08

THINK IN 1NrEREsr-sAvE-
Thursday Mrs. George H. Lucas was
luncheon guest of Mrs. E. w. Lind
say at Mrs. Floros' Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coins enter
tanned at dinner Monday in honor of
Lieutenant Samuel Ransom.
The Whist club met on Monday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Thompson, 498 Western avenue.
Mrs. G. w. Wills, 1904 Iglehart ave-
nue., entertained the Hostess club at
luncheon on Friday of last week.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-08
THINK IN 1NTEREsT-sAvE

Have you been down to the Model
Cafe lately? They have had Mrs.
Amelia Parker, as cook, for several
weeks, and, they do say, she Is some
cook They serve splendid regular
dinner every day for So cents and spe-
scial turkey dinner on Sunday for SO
cents Call and see for yourself. 289
Robert street, just below Third
y advertisement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-08


never be known but the people yelled
so that the lights were again turned
on, and the hilarity continued for
quite while.
Dancing was again resumed and six
numbers were danced and the people
reluctantly repaired to their homes,
thus passed into the history one of the
most enjoyable entertainments ever
witnessed in st. Paul.
The members of the Committee of
Arrangements are requested to meet
at the Office of Atty. w. II. Francis,
1929 Metropolitan Bank Bldg, Thurs
day evening, March 18th, at 1880
O'clock 49, ~
The sub-financial committee of the
general committee of the Ransom Re-
ception makes the following report:
Total amount received ..... $4,000
Total disbursements .......... 11O.7O
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-08

Mr.. Henry Pryor. the famous chef.
has purchased the cafe near the cor
1er OF Kent street and st. Anthony
avenue. whore his many friends may
Ind him from early morn until mid
night ready to satisfy their castro
nomic desires In style on short no
toe. II you are wanting strictly Arst
olass homo cooking you may And It
at PRYOR'6 CAII. Nothing but the
best will be served. Oau and be con.
v1nced.
Advertisement.
THE MEMBERS OF QUEEN OF
sHE6A CHAPTER, NO. 70, O. e. s.,
DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE THAT
THEY WILL GIVE ANOTHER OF
THEIR DELIGHTFUL CARD PAR.
TIES AND SUPPERS At UNION
HALL ON WEDNESDAY EVENING,
MARCH 10. ADMISSION IS CENTS.
EVERYONE Is CORDIALLY INviT.
ED. COMMITTEE: J. E.. GLASS,
CHAIRMAN; MESDAMES c. A..
STANTON, S. L. MAXWELL, MAT
TIE r. HICKS.
THINK IN 1NTEREsr-sAvE-
The Astoria Sanitary System, the
clothes cleaning, repairing and press
Ing establishment, 368 Wabasha street,
formerly conducted by w. Evans and
h. H. Anderson, has made q change
in proprietors. w. Evans has retired
from tho hrm and Archie Brown sue
ceeds him. The arm name now 10
Anderson 4 Brown. Mr.. Brown brings
to the arm considerable practical OF.
perience and customers may rest a.
sured that wants WILL be properly
cared for. Your patronage solicited.
-Advertisement.
The interior of st" Peter Claver
Catholic Church has been entirely
renovated, walls and ceiling being re-
decorated and the already beautiful
painting of Christ and the disciples
above main altar being retouched and
supplied with a reflector light which
brings out each figure with startling
Father Stephen L. Theo-
bald, aided by communicates and
friends, was also able to install new
affairs and stations of the cross. The
church presents a handsome appear
ance of which the parish is justly
proud.
THINK IN INTEREST-SAvE--
Lieutenant Samuel L. Ransom, who
left st. Paul year and half ago,
volunteered and Joined the 9Th Illinois
Regiment at Chicago, after serving on
the Mexican border the regiment went
overseas; then became known as the
370th Infantry. Lieutenant Ransom re-
turned to st. Paul Sunday morning,
having been mustered out at Camp
Grant last week. He spoke of his
at Pilgrim Baptist church
Sunday Before enlisting Lieutenant
Ransom was for several years super
intendent of service at Minnesota club
and will resume his position there on
his return from Chicago, where he
went Wednesday on business trip.
He was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Boiling, 81 St. Anthony avenue.
1t will be remembered that on JAN
uary 31st bowers MCGOWAN, employed
one Bernard Os, white, in which the
latter was so seriously cut, by Nc
Cowan, that he remained in the hospi-
tai for more than three weeks. Nc
Cowan was arrested and subsequently
indicted in the first degree, upon
which, if convicted, he was liable for
a sentence of ten years in the penl-
tertiary. His trial was held yesterday
before Judge Michaels, with
Attorney Hammond Turner represent
ing him, in which he succeeded in
getting him off with only six months
term in the reform school. Atty. Tur-
ner is to be congratulated upon the
successful outcome of his case.