davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-03

81 the delicate iaetatarsai arch result
ing In the displacement and depres
sion Of the n,r'e 'arsal heads
Normal ;'eei Approved
'Wncu YOU s-r q high archeo too
wcll-f.-rned utn" uiar ano graceiu'
you know Tia, It's possessor nas ga
somewhere q urc OF active alert Al
ccstors and also thst ne himself ns'
led Az acLive u.e His feet nave II
vpin,,"o r..si.,@nce TO strain rh'
n,,isries .J- u,-ed up and energi2eo
"rrr w =. the modern cities 1ot'
q. .-nN u. .evelop this type OF ton
In tact ,..,' pie who stand all daJ u
facuu,-~ frequently develop COD
t.t.s. =. fat foot Persons who tax
inn.,-. .uate physical exercise and .;
~ develop resistance TO strain ane
who walk on hard paved surface
often tn1ure their teet
Personally / am not opposeo &C. q
reasonable height 0! heel. particr'a'"
II a woman has worn high neeis frnr.
high school days IN thai M re'
feet get accustomed 70 tpen N.
muscIes Of the leg gradually -s..-a
compensatory position contractu-. +
allow for the tncreaoeo neight II nee
II she were &c suddenly adop' &c"
heel. ~ might subject the muse'e
and tendors t@ great strain
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-03
DISTORTION 6EelHeNi
IN SloEAT RIGHT

punion joint and slsc thai there Is
weakness OF the meta tarsaI arcn across
the forepart OF the foot This weak
ness has shifted pressure OF the oodv.
weight SO that the Inner ooroei };
the sole has worn down Yon :ar
ordinarily tell man with dat foot
as far as you can see nIm walk IN
the crowd nall a block away d so
and as be comes nearer your diagno'
sis Is confirmed oy the appearance o.
the shoe The arch d rhe 'noe a.
broken the curvature al the instet
has gone aro II u we're not for che
heel the snce woulo De NAT Do tn.
ground Tie elastic sprinsy gait pro
vlded oy ~. delicate great arch oil
the human loot is not apparent
High Arch shows Coco ancestry
.As rule the active nigh-ster
ping alert races OF tie world are APP
to have nigh arched feet Generally
there Is an ASSOCIATION between a
finely formeo oody and eooo mlno
The Greek works u sculpture lnvarl-
ably show strong supple nigh archeo
feet The Greeks were as PROUD D:
their teet as Of the graceful contour
OF the nands, Or the oeauty OF the
face But the retrograding oacksiio
ing races Of the world who nave con
trtouteu little &c :iviii1atior Anc are
upheld OF the more proerrs: Sc aces
almost invariably SHOW aarreninS
feet rho savages u tn' 'ongo for
instance chow dot feet
-Ah Here comes woE:aS With an
advanced ease Of weak sIchcs. ex-
claimed o. ScnoH &C The writer ~ We
s;relled along Fifth Avenue, 'Note
how the dpyrrs = aae shoe are sDreed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-03

across the ball Of the foot now the
shank is 1aiteneo down ana now the
vamp spreads over the sole on thu
outside The weakness OF the arch ie
pronounced and the foot mas started
70 descend toward the ground Note
the enlarged and rotating ankle ,oinr
OF the right loot The weight Of the
BODY passing through the delicate
structure Of the human foot soon dis
torts the foot and hence the shoe
when pronounced weakness Of the
arch develops
MetatarsaI Arch Is Delicate
The metatarsai arch Is the dell
cate arch in the forepart OF the toof
II is revealed as a dome-like contour
on the under side Of the foot extend
ing crosswise between the bases OF tn.
great toe and little roe When II
has oeen weakened or stralneo ~
some abuse such as high hee)eo ano
narrow toed shoes which press the
bones down and forward the toor
spreads and forces the uppers OF tn
shoe out above the sole A weak II
fallen arch will distort the +hoe
When the foot structure mas oecon,
thus weakened the arch can pe re
stored to its normal contours oy SUI
gicai plates or arch supports iniivio
ualiy adjusted to the foot
Perfect Feet Are Rare
mot one pr c-nt Of tnt tcpIe
have eonrarat' pericc, sect and
no to human feet are alike. Fof
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-03
YRAN or BONE STRUCTURE

use results in alteration OF structure
1t is one OF the primary lessons Il
evolutionary development Wha' We
see today is repeated all over che
country On any pusy street IN this
country you can see hundreds OF men
women ano children With teii-tai
evidence OF toor rrouoies women
especially with turned neeis cr'"rKeh
counters oent-dowp shanks II the
shoe wrinkleo and creased 'amps
wtdened and protrudlng ounion joints
and crooked and WORD down neels
1.-The trouble IL not shoe trouble
but q definite foot trouble which
sometimes lie que &C weakness u Or
ganic disease OR more often &c abuse
Of the foot continued III Schoii
Many . man nas piameo the shoe
salesman for the oao appearance 81
his shoes when the cause was ne
own weak ~cfcctive feet When you
see u,ao jumping abone Nth GRO
trusiop 81 rhe shce ~ che Ole tor
Joint and with ,ht .ot worn ,ovS
on hat aide. you recognize an enlarged
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-03

, wife And now comes the 81! burner
President { v Williams u me NJ
iiams ONO Matte Heatlne corlofs-
ton Bloomington Il. ann 'inre'
thar more than SOC oN Am-;'cai
homes gave oanisheo ths INSIGHT!
coal shower ano rhe AIRY asn ~n
The magic response d rhe au1cmenr
contro requires nc otnet 'tosei thar
rhe therm osraf The nrsr Oh-O
Matte ever nstaiiec stu 1Dips
service in rhe nome d Judge In M.
Kennedy u bloomington iiincis
"Ir Is attic UcDdef mar fnf oTuse'
wife mas rurneo Il this ne" 'c"b TN
ca .onVenIence NJ Williams as :
III means cleanliness ever temEefa'
,ure ano sxtrs easement space 10
the socially ousy woman AZ SeI ~
&c the average housewife the I'll
burner oas oroveo It's ease /; ga
peen an aio IN maxine RE oone
euua,. &c the demands 81 fasluS -
Ii.s lds-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-03
TOO HIGH HEELS

( Aesssak 2sansat sazacn sflxnasessl
u actkaa. bu11s - IN AsGnosss se|
ezsme xyszn HAnute Sssasncs snss-
ysAse6 q yhzARaportans 10 any sue -
krsstiseA GO. No astes>sa No ssA-
sr&minal sAsSusA svidsnes QS.Ass -
yc1a tAe sxpsTssnee Of his 2ass shl2aed
rivals q ecOsland Yard. eusas %
mtacaloxs 20 ne ordinary maa 81
the ability q tho expert On ths hz-
man foot 60 -read Shoes
From the appearance q sass sssess
wuxn ~ tho thousands who paW
down . busy city thorouglafAss & n
possible to point out detects IN the
unseen feet OF their veazess. md
often TO predicate with s1rprisang &C.
eurscy the nature os thoee dsseets.
This was demonstrated recently ~
On. VIM. n scholl OF chicago. famous
authority ON the human foot. VINO
recently pointed out 70 o group Of
experts defects ta the feet of thsl
passing crowds. One OF the onsesv-
ers who had not yet sraspsd ths
method OF deduction. suggested nat
ID. schon had X-ray eycs and was
able TO SEQ through The heather Of the
Tshoes.
mo. indeed. IT'S usoAlly paAtn Al
day he said The weight q tho
body passing through dsSecstvs sccs
and. often. through . foot which re-
veals its weakness only when SR0s-
'Tsrs ID imposed upon It. Win Ssogts /
IN abuormalitses % tAs ohcs, unsVsa
wear. stretching % tAs ssath9 ssI
both Very often ono can fAi1iy ssc-
pgnise the nature OF tns AiirDsn& a.!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-03

to efficiency for the thousands o
workers according to Warner s Hays
secretary OF the Clock Manufacturers
Association Of America.
Time consciousness is conirme
habit In the Stratus building ea
MIR Hays. Here the clock watcher :.
not a malingerer. out favored en-;
ployee.
Chicago itself keeps time to tn
great chimes. towering 400 feet aooI
ground and with peals that can }
heard for miles. With one o. two ez
ceptions. they are thu highest chime
IN the world The mechanism for tts
clock cost $4,000 while the fovr 81,
cost sc. OOo." ,..,.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-03

! CHICAGO-How would you like TO
ork TO perpetual symphony OF ticks
and peals2 You would nave oox
seat at such an orchestrauon II you
iSere employed IN Chicago towering
IStraus Building.
zooml Bingl Ting, Dongi Thus
.7S6 clocks strike the hours IN unison
'Huge cathedral chimes weighing seven
tons. pealing forth every quarter OF a
lour. Is director of the orchestra The
great GRANDPA ther clock. master OF
sixty electrical rimepieces IS the frst
slolln. Hundreds OF wal clocks
throughout the building tend thcu
I'd TO the subdueo drum like cross
nythm. Every clock Is an invitatlon
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-03
sy INA IRWIN

7 Nv Ina INV
A rew day 81 Independence Is
,'dawnine toI the housewife The ,ie
vail that q womans work Is never
dome Is nc longer neard among thou
t,anos Of housewives who nave elimi
dated distastefu tasks oy the use 81
modern inventions The alert mousse
wife knows that IA Dor saving 1evices
remove drudeery ana provioe freedom
b.c enjoy the comforts II the nom.
,ano the ;ompanionshir II oef tam
lily She knows TOO that ~ithou' the
old time 1rudeery u Is easier 1 oe
more charming hostess
The :ncandescenr light marked tie
J assine u the greasy clio 81. lamps
mig lacu smelly wicks The 'eie
none ..nkeo ur nome ano the out-
l..ce world ano saVeo endless srrands
re motor car stamped out distance
Ia hundred anc one other 1svices
,rshtened the ruraer ~ iat c,dse-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-03

"a 10, go far along city street
,e.oguize foot weaknesses and NAL
IA. .tions. or minor defects from the
ppIGrance or shoes
Few Walk Correctly.
Only one person IN nfty knows how
to stand and walk correctly That.
In itself. Is liable 70 result In defects
If the feet With corresponding ssfects
IN thu shce when the ~~sshs u moi
orne proper! 10y the feet, @e result:
analogous 70 q change OF function
- ID Nc al kno1 aoN . a~nge u
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
RAMSEY, IS. IN PROBATE COTJRT
In the Matter of the Estate of William
M. Love, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom II
May Concern:
The petition of Harry Love havine
been filed in this Court. representine
that William M. Love then a resident
OF the County of Ramsey, State of Min.
nesota, died intestate on the 31st da1
OF March 1927, and praying that letters
OF administration of said estate be
granted to Mary e. Love.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition he
heard and that all persons, interested
In said matter be and hereby are citec
and required to appear before this
Court on Tuesday, the 10th day of Nav
1877, at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
as soon thereafter as said matter car
be heard, at the Probate Court Room
IN the Court House in the City of 81
Paul, in said County, and show cause
II any they have, why said petition
should not be granted and that this ci.
tatlon be served by the publication
tthereof in the st: Paul Echo according
TO law, and by mailing a copy of this
citation at least IA days before sail
day OF hearing to each of the heirs O
said decedent whose names and ad.
dresses are known.
WITNESS the Judge of said Court
this 18th day of March, A. D. 1927.
HOWARD WHEELER,
Seal of Probate Court.
Attest: F. w. GOSEWISCH,
Clerk of Probate Court
II. X. Bracy and Turner & Crane, Attys
To run April 1928 and 3Oth.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
Testimony to Value
of Home Environment

Tests recently concluded to deter
mine the moral and religious effects
Of various agencies on children have
shown that home environment goes
further in shaping character than any
other single influence. Within the
home circle, the-influence of the moth
er Is the strongest element.
This is true because it is a fact
Of child psychology that ones course
In life is pretty well mapped out and
charted during the first seven years.
Study q child at seven and you will
have d miniature picture Of the fu-
ture man or woman. Most of these
first seven years, of course, repre-
sent that period Of childhood when
almost all influences are negligible ex-
cepting those Of the home.
A famous welfare worker on the
New York bowery has found that al
most without exception the human
derelicts who have been rescued and
regenerated through his efforts came
originally from homes in which there
was a wholesome moral atmosphere
No matter how low they may have
sunk, the seed of goodness implanted
within them in their childhood homes
never died.-Thrift Magazine.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their acts of love and sympathy dur
ing the illness and recent loss of hus-
band and father. We especially wish
to thank Father Lealtad, Mrs.
Blanche Mason, the choir, Anchor
Hilyard Lodge No. 2, Palestine Lodge
No. 7, North Star Consistory No. A.
United Supreme Council A. and A. s.
Rite Northern Jurisdiction Prince
Hall affiliation, Most Worshipful
Grand Lodge F. and A. M. of Min
nesota and James Francis Richards
Assembly No. 20, o. G. C.
R. S. BROWN,
R. J. C. BROWN,
w. D. BROWN,
MINNIE WIGGINS,
ARDELLA SPRUEL.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
Left Name in History

King-Maker was the name given to
Richard Neville, earl Of Warwick, one
of the most powerful mobiles of the
Middle ages. He took a prominent
part in the Wars Of the Roses. He
raised an army Of 10000 and placed
the duke Of York on the throne. Then
he turned to the house of Lancaster,
deposed Edward of York and restored
Henry vi. The restoration lasted
only a few months, for the Yorkists
won the bloody battle Of Barnet in
April, 1474, in which Warwick was
slain. The duke of York was restored
as King Edward Nv. Lytton's histor-
ical romance, 'The Last Of the
Barons," is based on the career Of
Warwick, the Observation-Disclosures
Family Herald.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
Dutch Names Giuen to
Old NeU York Streets

Very curious and interesting are
the old street names of New York city.
Particularly in the financial district
are to be found historic associations
in this relation. Most of the streets
had Dutch names, since then more or
less changed. For instance, Broad
street was called the "Graght," be-
cause it was an inlet from the bay.
Nassau street, between Wall and
Pearl streets, was once called "Pie
Woman's lane" Stonestreet was
called "Brouwer street." because the
West Indies company's brewery was
at No. 10, South William street was
"Slyck Sleegh," meaning dirty lane"
Liberty street was first called by the
Dutch 'Tienhoven street.; later the
British called it Grown street." Pine
street was first called Queen street"
and later "King street." Exchange
alley was "Oyster Pasty alley" and
"Tin Pot alley" Cortlandt street up
to 1928 was "Windmill lane" White
hall street derived it's name from
Peter Stuyvesant's mansion, white
hail." William street, before it hon.
ored the English king, was called
Burgers path" Coenties slip was
named for Coenties Ten Eyck.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
Gracious Lady's Tact
in Trying Situation

It took society leader from Boston
to teach me just how gracious gra-
cious lady may sometimes be. For
some incredible reason Tin our hoteD
there was a door leading from her
bathroom into the hall, and, equally
incredible, when husky sweeper mis-
took his broom closet and pulled at
the bathroom door 1t came open to
admit him to the immediate presence
Of society leader enjoying her bath.
The sweeper's CONSERVATION, pulsat-
ing through the service channels, was
registered at the desk in about three
minutes.
By and by the blue-blooded Bostoni-
an, marvelously gowned for dinner,
as she always was, entered the lobby,
and the young men at the desk prayed
that she would pass on into the din
ing room. When she headed in their
direction they stood their ground he
roically, but the blood froze in their
veins.
She glanced from room clerk to
front clerk and back again, smiled
sweetly and said: my mother, taught
me to take my bath regularly, but she
affixed one rigid requirement-that I
should always take it In private. If
you'll be good enough to have some
one nail up that public entrance to
my bathroom I'll be grateful. Rufus
Steele in the Saturday Evening Post.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
Icic[es Centuries Old

Festooned with glistening icicles
that are believed to have formed 150,-
600 years ago, when all northern Eu-
rope and Russia were enveloped in ice,
q cave 26 miles long has been found
in the Ural mountains. 1t abounds
with grottoes of extraordinary beauty;
the roof is a mass Of snow crystals
that reflect the colors Of the rainbow,
and there are wide corridors, at the
bottom of which a subterranean river
probably flowed many years ago, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. About
a mile from the entrance to the cavern
Is a small lake, near which were
found several objects dating from the
time Of the Persian king Cyrus, and
military Notifications probably built
during the Fourteenth century were
unearthed near by.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
Astor's Business Projects

John Jacob Astor, who became one
of the outstanding fur dealers in this
country, had only $75 when he arrived
in America. He wheeled his own skins
to market, says Maude Stewart WEIGH
in her book, "Vrouw Knickerbocker."
There were few musical instruments
in the colonies and later Astor became
q dealer in pianos, the Astors in Lon
don being engaged in the manufacture
of these instruments Through his
connection with the fur and trapping
industry, Astor founded the first white
settlement in Nebraska, and also the
town of Astoria In Oregon.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
Pyerny Sense of Hun,or!

A race of pygmies has been discov-
cred in New Guinea in the Dutch East
Indies by an American scientific ex-
petition. These people use stone i'm
plements and weapons. They are
strict vegetarians. When a pygmy
wants to get married, he is subjected
first to an ordeal, which consists in the
following: He is placed at certain
distance to serve as a target for the
best bow and arrow sharpshooters.
He must try to dodge the flying ar
rows. When the ordeal has lasted
long enough and he has survived, the
chief says: Here is your wife. You
are courageous and f1eet-footed enough
to endure marriage" The pygmies
have a sense Of humor, apparently
Pierre Van Paassen, in the Atlanta
Constitution.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
Frog Unable to Lice
Without Air and Food

An old natural history problem has
once more cropped up, and unless q
word or two Of advice are given the
same old, queer beliefs will persist,
and frogs and toads will still be looked
upon with suspicion as uncanny crea-
lures. says Charles b. Lea in Our
Dumb Animals.
The problem Is: Can q frog or q
toad live embedded in a rock? Two
men working on the rocks near Bar
mouth have found a live frog inside
the solid rock, and it is believed that
It must have been there for years.
Toads and frogs are often found i'm
prisoned inside Jumps of coal and rock,
80 it is not surprising that people mar
vel at the apparent endurance pos
sessed by these reptiles. Yet the
phenomenon has prosaic explanation.
When the creatures were little they
must have crept through some crevice
into hole, and there existing on in
sects. they have grown larger. So long
as they can get little air and few
insects, they can live as long as Or
binary frogs. so that there is nothing
marvellous.
Dean auckland is authority for the
statement that frogs die in less than
year if they are deprived Of air and
food, and that they cannot live more
than two years without food, even if
given plenty Of air, so that the old be-
lief that they can live for centuries
entombed in solid rock is a fallacy.
There must always be an airhole and
a means for insects to crawl in, for
the frog or toad to live many months.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
Odd Railroad Troubles

Railway accidents caused by ami
mails are not infrequent in some parts
Of the world. A passenger train in
Siam few years ago was delayed by
running over a tiger on a viaduct.
Shortly after this an elephant, charg-
ing freight, derailed several cars
and wrecked the locomotive before 1t
was killed. Insect pests in South
Africa have been known to cause rail-
way troubles. One report tells Of a
train having been delayed for two
hours while the right Of way was dis
puted with millions Of thousand legs"
In 1923 there were such swarms of To-
Gusts in one district that the right of
way had to be sprayed daily for more
than q week.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
Fighting Men Imported

Many soldiers from Germany and
Poland we're imported by the federal
government for service in the Union
army during the Civil war, according
to official correspondence between the
Department Of State and the United
States consulate at Hamburg in 1868.
The plan was operated extensively, it
is said, and large sums were paid in
bounties to the men obtainAl in that
way. Many of those who came to
fight remained in this country after
the close Of the war. 1t Is believed the
plan was largely directed by and in
the interest of wealthy Eastern men
who resorted to it to obtain substi-
tutes for military service when the
draft was adopted.-Detroit News.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
Wrong Toun

Back in Westby. Wis.,, where the
population is Norwegian, they tell this
little story on themselves.
A big touring car came through the
town one day and accidentally ran
down two men. 1t wasn't the drivers
fault, so he FASTENED to the police
station to make his report and arrange
to proceed on his way.
II believe I have killed two Nor
wegians," the driver tersely explained
to the marshal.
@veil," said the marshal, I'VE don't
do nothing about dat here. You got
to 60 down to viroqua for the bounty.
Los Angeles Times.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
Ancient Feared Beans

Wise men of old had a great fear of
beans. Even stern old Hippocrates
was frightened when the blooms were
on, for fear harm would come to his
patients, and Pythagoras and his fol-
lowers refrained from eating beans
lest disaster should befail their par
ents. But Adonis helped upset the
fear of the bean by ordering beans to
be offered on the altar Of the god Of
Day and Of Fine Arts, but In parts
of Europe. as late as the middle of
the Sixteenth century. there were
communities where the fear of the
bean and its blossom was to be found
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
PAGE FOUR
DEATHS
Fielding Combs


The funeral Of Fielding Combs,
s45 Rondo St., one of the pioneer
citizens of st. Paul, was held at Pill
grim Baptist church Monday, April
II. The church was filed with
friends of both races. Interment at
Oakland cemetery. Simpson and
Wills, funeral directors.
Eugene Breeding
Eugene Breeding died March 81
at Minneapolis General hospital. Re-
sided at 5016 Irving Ave. No. Hus-
band of Mary Breeding. Services at
st. James A. M. E. church March 81,
Rev. C. B. Waters officiating. Burial,
Crystal Lake cemetery. w. Squire
Neal, funeral director.
Arthur Howard
Arthur Howard died April 2 at
Minneapolis General hospital. Re-
sided at 16k Hoag Ave. No. Hus-
band of Cora Howard. Funeral from
Chapel April 5. Rev. H. c. Clay
brook officiated. Burial at Crystal
Lake cemetery. w. Squire Neal, fu-
neral director.
Henry Green
Henry Green died from gun shot
wound April 1. No known relative.
Funeral from Chapel April 6, Rev.
H. c. Boyd officiating. Interment
Crystal Lake cemetery. w. Squire
Neal, funeral director.
Calvin Lewis
Calvin Lewis died at MINNEAPOLIS
General hospital April 2. Resided at
370S Cedar Ave-, with sister, Mrs.
Gaddie Services. Burial April z at
Crystal Lake cemetery. w. Squire
Neal, funeral director.
Simon Humphrey
Simon Humphrey died April 7 at
Minneapolis General hospital. Re-
sided at al Highland Ave. No. Flu
neral arrangement not completed at
time of writing.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16

The Glover Leaf Charity Club will
give card party Thursday evening,
April %, at Pioneer Hall, 5SS Rondo.
Five dollars, first prize. Tickets rs
cents. Lunch free.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
GIRLS WANTED

Girls wanted to enter popularity
contest. Valuable prizes to be given
away. Apply the st. Paul Echo.
GA Court Block, Cedar 1879.