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Mhi i
fHE APPEAL
AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
ISSUED WEEKLT
J. .ADAMS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
ST. PAUL OFFICE
No. 301-2 Com Flock, 24 E. 4th st.
9. fc ADA31S, Manager.
PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649.
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
\'o 2812 Tenth Avprnie ^ouH.
J. N. SELLERS. Manager.
Kntered at the PoKtofflce In St. Paul,
aitauesota, an second-dans mall
matter, June 1885, under
Act of Congress,
March 3. 187f
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SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922.
BibleThoughtforToday
HAVE THE MIND OF CHRIST:
Let this mind be in you, which was
also Christ Jesus. Let nothing be
done through strife or vainglory but
in lowliness of mind let each esteem
other better than themselves.Phihp
pians 2:5, 3.
RICE CONVERTS ONLY
A wire from Mexico states that the
Women's American Baptist Home
Mission Society has decided to buy an
old palace in the city of Puebla at a
cost of $75,000 and convert it into a
kindergarten and graded school. A
gentleman who has lecently returned
from Puebla told THE APPEAL that
the Baptists had sustained a mission
in Puebla for twenty years and had
spent thousands of dollars, without
making a single real convei't. As in
China there are a number of "rice
converts," that is people who pretend
that they have been converted for a
consideration. The people of Mexico
are Catholics. Why should Baptists
spend money trying to induce them
to give up the religion of their
mothers
A BLACK YEAR FOR COLORED
.PEOPLE.
The first year of the Harding ad
ministration has been a distinct dis
appointment to right-minded, clear
thinging, far-sighted Christian Amer
icans, especially the colored people
who have been placed by fate under
the rule of the U. S. A.
The Filipinos, a colored race, have
been denied the freedom which was
solemnly promised them more than
twenty years ago. In 1921 there was
a farcical "investigation" of condi
tions, by the man who had been picked
to rule the islands and whose policy
had evidently been decided upon be
fore the results of the "investigation"
had been received in the U. S. A.
A man with bitter racial prejudices
has been sent to govern the Porto
Ricans, the majority of whom are
colored people, who are anxious to
get from under the American yoke.
Santo Domingo wishes to be free
from jimcrow mle but the present
American regime hangs on without
rhyme or reason.
The man sent to "investigate" and
rule Haiti, is the very man who was
the ruler when the alleged outrages
took place. The Haitians are nearly
ligion. Not satisfied with the "pa
p"2~*3^s-Si-jr
oil kioi, i r% i*. i- house that injustice will be a great
all black people and Catholics in re-
4
cification" outrages, the oppressors
have added insult to injury, by forc
ing jimcrowism into the Catholic
churches where separate masses are
now celebrated for colored and white
people. That is one of the sacrileges
of the rule in Haiti of the U. S. A.
The Harding administration has
failed to recognize Mexico, although
the conditions are now stable and
there is not as much lawlessness in
the whole republic as there is in the
city of Chicago in the U. S. A. The
population of Mexico is approxi
mately 70 per cent Indian 25 per
cent mixed white Indian and Negro
and not more than 5 per cent pure
Caucasian.
When the President was a candi
date he addressed a large delegation
of colored people and said, "Fellow
Americans, fear not, America will not
fail you." Coolidge, the candidate,
handed out seme very touching
phrases couchel in the purest Bos
tonese, in which he made a plea for
more rights for the colored people.
Elder Will H. Hays and his assist
ants, including the "jimcrow" cam
paign bureau under Lincoln Johnson
and Perry Howard assured the peo
ple that the election of the Republi
can ticket would make this country
practically a territonal paradise.
It was not long after Mareh 4.,
1921, that it became evident that a
policy of segregation was being form
ulated for Americans of darker hue.
Practically all of the jimcrowism of
the Wilson regime have been con
tinued and many new wrinkles have
been added.
The speeches of President Harding
in the South last fall, in vvhich he
practically real the coloied people
out of the Republican party and in
effect endeavored to relegate them
to an inferior status in the social or
der were a veritable curse upon a
group of loyal citizens.
The administration has invaded the
states in which the colored had an
actual part in the party organizations
and has piactically decreed that they
must "fall in behind the white man,"
or get out.
The administiation started a K. K.
K. investigation which was suddenly
called off without any leason for the
action being given.
A few jimcrow offices have been
thrown out like bones to a horde of
hungry dogs and a few jimcrow col
ored men have been base enough to
accept them.
Mates, it has been a dark year for
the dark peoples.
The writer has been an active Re
publican for more than fifty years
and still belie\es in the principles
laid down by Lincoln, Grant, McKin
ley and Roosevelt, and iff is with re
gret that we are compelled to note
that the present national administra
tion has strayed from the G. O. P.
landmarks.
The U. S. Senate is being told of
the horrible atrocities committed by
Gen. Gregorio Semenoff, ataman of
the Russian Cossack. It is a terrible
recital and the grave and reverend
senators are horrified, as the fearful
things were done 6,000 miles away by
people who are considered not more
than half civilized. Worse atrocities
were committed (according to the
testimony before the Senate investi-1
gating committee), by U. S. marines
in Haiti, and the details scarcely
caused a ripple of excitement. Haiti
is so much nearer, it has been gob
bled by the U. S. A. and the marines
are "our boys." It makes a big dif
ference whose ox is gored.
We are glad to learn that the cele
bration of the fiftieth anniversary of
the birth of William Monroe Trotter
was a great success and that a large
purse was collected. Among the con
tributors were: Moorfield Storey,
president of the N. A. A. C. Sen
ator Lodge and other prominent citi
zents. Trotter is a great man be
cause he has not compromised on the
vital and fundamental questions of
American citizenship and that's what
nine-tenths of the lickspittle leaders
have done. Long live Trotter.
The papers tell us that the Presi
dent is very much interested in and is
working hard for the passage of the
ship subsidy-bill which will cost the
American people many millions of
dollars and if beneficial will only pro
duce $$$$$$. The same President
seems to be very indifferent to the
passage of the Dyed anti-lynching bill
which is necessary to safeguard civil
ization in the U. S.
Inter-racial Co-operation.
Judge Andrew J. Cobb in address
ing the Northeast Georgia Conference
on Welfare made the following state
ments
"The government of the state of
Georgia is in the hands of the white
man. It is a shame whenever an in
justice is done Negroes in or out of
the courts. If you have power and
do not administer justice, you prove
that you are unworthy of power.
The best people of Georgia, if they
will assert themselves, can govern in
all things.
"I see no constitutional justification
in federal interference. I would say
to the people of Georgia, however,
that unless the state demonstrates it
self efficient in the protection of life,
there is going to be interference by
somebody. We want a government
that governs. If states do not use the
powers they have and govern people,
then the people will yield to a usurper
rather than be slain by a government.
"I want to see a sentiment so
strong that no band of ruffians, black
guards, or brigands shall enter a jail
and take human life like brutes. This
is the sentiment of the thoughtful
people of this state. I want to see a
sentiment of justice so strong in the
court house and out of the court
shock
&? .tt**$$&&ii
fes-iL^f
to everybody." Southern
Workman. jte,-
U.S.VETERANS' BUREAU
DISTRICT NO. 10
Transfer from Washington to the
District Office of the Veterans' Bureau
in Minneapolis of control over nine
thousand cases of service men re
ceiving or seeking training or com
pensation, was announced by C. D.
4libbard, District Manager.
Completion of the case transfer
from Washington is characterized as
the biggest single step yet taken
toward carrying out the provisions of
the Sweet bill, which declared that
the functions centered in Washing
ton should be decentralized to the
District Offices with full power to act
on them. The nine thousand cases
over which complete control was
transferred to Minneapolis were re
ceived about ten days* ago and the
work of consolidating and putting the
last of them into shape for full func
tioning in Minneapolis has been fin
ished.
Another shipment of twenty thous
and disallowed claims soon will be
ofrwarded to the Minneapolis Office,
which, although temporarily inactive
can be reopened by the men at any
time upon his representing that cause
ofr compensation or training has
arisen since the case was disallowed.
The changes effected make possible:
Settling back claims for compensa
tion without reference to Washing
ton, and immediate payment of
amount due.
Increasing or decreasing- of com
pensation paid because the service
man's condition is found to have been
changed.
Saving of nine davs on cases sent
to Washington, and multiples of that
number in case papers have to Le
sent back.
Immediate transfer from compen
sation to training or v'ce veisa, and
discharge fiom either by the Minne
apolis District office.
The status now reached is that con
templated bv the Sweet Bill.
Since the passage of the Bill, n^w
applications from former service
men resident in the states of Minne
sota, North and South Dakota and
Montana have been handled direct
fiom Minneapolis, but the accumu
lated old cases will henceforth be ad
judicated in the District office.
CARRY ON CLUB
WILL HOLD A MEETING TUESDAY
APRIL I8TH.
Judge C. D. O'Brien and Carl W
Cummins will be among the fir-st
speakeis at the open meeting called
by the Carry On Club, to be held in
the Marquette Room the Ryan
Hotel, Tuesday, April 18th, at 8 p.m.
Other speakers will be Arthur E.
Nelson, candidate for mayor Jesse
Foot, candidate for comptroller, and
Frank Matson, Wm. J. Peter, Henry
Devlin, George Sudheimer, John H.
McDonald, L. R. S. Ferguson, candi
dates for council John F. Doyle and
W. L. Kelly, candidates for justice of
the peace at large Thos. F. Ryan,
candidate for constable at large, and
J. F. Vielieux, candidate for justice
of the peace, 10th and 11th wards.
This meeting has been called par
ticularly in the interest of co-ordinat
ing the work of 650 ward workers
who are already busily engaged in ad
vancing the interests of the candi
dates named. A special invitation
has been issued to the ward workers
to bring their friends who are or may
be interested in the various candi
dates.
At this meeting plans will be for
mulated for bringing out as full a
registration as possible on April
22nd, and the program to be ollowed
with respect to the election on May
2nd will be carefully gone into.
The Carrv On Club is an organiza
tion of citizens banded together for
the purpose of securing for St. Paul
the best possible city government
without respect to class or creed.
Headquarters have been established
in the old Minnesota Club building
at Fourth and Cedar streets, where
inofrmation concerning the various
candidates, registration and election
laws and any other problems concern
ing the voters will be cheerfully
given. LASTREGISTRATION DAY
SATURDAY APRIL 22.
The last registration or the city
election to be held Mav 2nd is sched
uled for Saturday, April 22nd, when
the polls will be opened between the
usual hours of 6 A. M. and 9 P. M.
An intensive drive is now going
forward to secure as full a registra
tion as possible. At the first two
registration days a total of 51,810
voters qualified to cast ballots at the
city election. It is estimated that
there are between 90,000 and 100,000
TEXAN RUNS FOR
SENATE AS KLUX
Fort Worth, Tex., April 9.Rob-
ert L. (Bob) Henry of Waco, for
mer representative^ in Congress and
now candidate for the Democratic
nomination for United States Sena
tor, denounced the enemies of the
Ku Klux Klan and said the organi
zation to which he belonged must
and would survive in Texas.
He analyzed what he said were
the tenets of the Klan, saying
Christianity and white supremacy
were two of its cardinal principles,
and asked: "Should the Klan be
destroyed because it puts the white
man first?"
"I am clothed with full authority
to speak for the Klan," he went on.
"I belong to the Ku Klux Klan and
feel honored to be a member. We
hurl defiance at our enemies. Call
on the battle. We are ready for it
ir$m this, day forward.
T, ,r
qualified voters in St. Paul, and every be secured from the larger drug
effort is being made to bring out at (stores. The chemical came into use
least 15,000 more on April 22nd. during the war and has proved very
This will give a total of 65,000 regis- popular
tered and would mean a vote of be
tween 55,000 and 60,000, allowing for
the usual shrinkage.
In view of the issues t^hat are now
developing it is imperative that all
citizens interested in economical and
efficient city government who have
registered go to the polls between the
hours 6 A. M. and P. M. and
register.
incK||pf
ready to contest
ground.
He said the strength of the Klan
in Texas was being added to daily.
ARMOUR AND COMPANY
Sends Check to Help Bring C. V.
Roman Here.
A
ri
1 !0 1922.
Dr. V. D. Turner,
Nat. Ass'n for the Advancement
of the Colored People,
St. Paul.
Dear Doctor:
We are a little tardy in acknowl
edging your letter, 4th inst., but have
so many matters of this kind that we
must investigate arid determine which
are reallyolored meritorious.
S
ur
employees are being
told of the lecture on Sunday, the 23d
inst., and we are sure it will be worth
while for them to attend.
There is no doubt but what the
work your Association is doing is not
only beneficial to your people but also
to the country in general,- and we
nope to be able to assist you in dif
ferent ways.
Inclose check for $5 to help on the
expenses of bringing Dr. Roman to
bt. Paul.
Yours very truly,
W. C. WHITEY,
General Manager.
BAKERY SALE.
rvu v*
Satur
ay
dine
April 22.
ine Busv JSee Club is going to put
on a new sjap*. They are going to
have a .Green Dinner at St. Paul Bap
tist church, corner of Rondo and Kent
streets, and at the same time will
have a lot of bakery goods for sale,
such a home-made bread, rolls, cake,
cookies, pies and candv so th
.housewivesn mav get them for
n^
Jiu
nhonthattheie
Dal
0407. Proceeds for the benefit of the
new church.
MRS. E WILLIAMS, Pres.
MRS. H. REWANS, Sec.
JOHN H. MURPHY.
Veteran Editor of Baltimore Pays the
Last Debt.
John H. Murphy, for 26 years pub
lisher and chief owner of the Balti
more Afro-American, died Wednesday
of last week at his home of acute
nephritis, aged 81 years. He was a
veteran of the Civil war, a member
of Lincoln Post, G. A. R., and
oneoof
lSe
Y10^
"rifety known lay men
the A. M. E. church.
His funeral was held at
thWalker
Mr. George Sudheimer, candidate
for council, having surprised his
most ardent admirers, in the primary
election, is out for the game in the
city election May 2. Mr. Sudheimer
has assigned himself to a strenuous
campaign, and* is confident of his suc
cess. He was born in St. Paul in
1875 attended the Neill grade school,
Mechanic Arts high school, the St.
Paul College of Law and University
of Minnesota.
He has served as deputy county
auditor, deputy city clerk, and three
terms in the legislature. His home
is at 1270 Seminary avenue. He is
are married.
A. M.
1^. church and the funeral services
were conducted by Bishop John Hursh,
ReJSvi"
W-
7' orton
and Charles E. Stewart assisted in
the services.
Although he was a member of fra
ternal organizations, he worked hard
est for the Shriners, of whiclMie be
came Imperial
Potentate.Associationf
He was a
member of the Board osf Managers
Provident Hospital, a former presi-
A* i
pres
Negr
At the last G. A. R. encampment in
Indianapolis, he was one of the two
Post Commanders present.
Surviving, him are eight children,
George B., Frances John, Jr., Carl,
Arnet, Mrs. Rose Oliver, Mrs. Eva
Sue Purdv, Mrs. Nettie Gilbert, twen
ty grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
COLORED MAN BEATS DEATH.
Convicted of Burglary Stabs Nephew
Jailed Makes Escape.
Fayetteville, Ga., April 13.Genius
Loneld, colored, who preferred hang
ing rather than to serve five years
for burglary, has changed his mind,
and has escaped from the jail here
where he was awaiting execution.
When convicted of burglary and
sentenced to a five-vear term in the
penitentiary, he exclaimed that he
preferred the death penalty, and
stabbed hi, nephew, who had turned
state's evidence. The nenhew died
and Cofield was sentenced to death.
HAITI ELECTS A PRESIDENT.
Luis Borno Unanimously Named for
the Position.
Cape Haitien, Republic of Hayti,
April 11.Luis Borno, a prominent
Haitian attorney and a member of
the present cabinet, has been elected
president of the Republic of Hayti by
unanimous vote in succession to Su
dre D'Artiguenave, whose term ex
pires next month.
War Time Drug Will Keep Moths
Away.
Paradichloride of benzine, a chem
ical in white crystal form, is recom
mended by A. G. Ruggles, state ento
mologist and, professor of economic
entomology at the University of Min
nesota, in lieu of moth balls for the
trunk or clothes chest this summer.
A small amount of the crystals in
the trunk will destroy all insect pests
that do not leave, he says. It may
HANDLAND ON THE DYER BILL
The Senator "From the 3Sth District
Speaks Out on the Bill.
St. Paul, April 1, 1922.
Dr. R. S. Brown,
408 Tribune Bldg.
Dear Sir:
I am in receipt of your letter with
refeience to the Dyer Anti-lynching
Bill and in relation thereto I may
say that I shall do all possible to 'aid
in getting satisfactory legislation
which will provide sufficiently in the
case of lynching. I am in favor of
any legislation that will make it a
severe punishment for those that par
ticipate in this outrage nor do I
favor capital punishment.
-Very truly yours,
JAMES HANDLAND.
lft"f
L'
^IpPgjp^I
f^pllg
N,A.'A.C, P.MEM-
BERSHIP DRIVE
GETS BIG START
Over One Hundred Present at
Enthusiastic Meeting. Strong
Appeals Made by Presidentof
Local Branch and OtherSpea
kers for RacialSolidarityand
Racial Go-operation.
DR.VALDO TURNER PRESIDES
By Chas. M. Tucker.
If the esprit de corps manifested
at the dinner conference of April 10th,
at the Masonic Hall, is an augury of'
success for the inauguration of the
membership drive which begins April
17th by the Local Branch of the N. A.
A. C. P., the Executive Board of that
organization may well feel encour
aged over the prospects of results.
Never before has so much attention
been directed, not only to the neces
sity and success of the drive and
civic welfare., but to the fundamental
principles, unity and co-operation of
recognized citizenship.
Dr. Turner Welcomes Guests and
Recommends Program.
Seated around tables in the beau
tiful rooms of the Masonic Hall were
representatives of all organizations,
churches, Sunday schools, members
and friends of the Association. Din
ner, which consisted of some well pre
pared and thoroughly enjoyed pro
ducts of the cuisine, was ^erved at
six o'clock. Dr. Valdo Turner, Chair
man of the Executive Board, wel
comed the representatives of the var
ious organizations on behalf of the
Asociation Board. In his talk atten
tion was invited to some questions
that were not civic in their scope,
but of direct consequence for racial
pride racial loyalty racial business
and professional application. The
Chairman of the Executive Board
then submitted a plan to the repre
sentatives whereby, if adopted, would
not only obviate the duplication ,pf
efforts, but would become the first
step in unifying and co-ordinating
progressive effort.
Dr. Rypins Urges Solidarity of Race
and Purpose.
Characteristically, naively, cogent
ly and sincerely, the President of the
local branch began his talk. After
having been introduced by the chair
man of the Executive Board, Dr. Ry
pins, the President, expressed his de
light at the" large gathering for the
occasion. The speaker also expressed
his deep regret over the non-represen
tation of the ministry at such a sig
nal occasion. The President was high
in his admiration for the Executive
Chairman wbom he felt was "second
to none in power of leadership."
"The Race question is a question
which will be one or generations to
come, until you shall have conquored
it, through your ambition, aspiration
and ideals, and made of yourselves an
absolutely free people before the eyes
of the world." The speaker stated
that one of the first requisites toward
that end was racial solidarity and
strongly urged for that, taking his
cue from the small attendance to
meeting held to foster civic and nat
ional advancement. It was through
that the geographical situation here
made or an opportunity of service
for those who are the victims of daily
austral insults. "The only way you
can express your inclination to "be of
material service to your brothers is
through concerted and unified effort
here in St. Paul and through the
N. A A. C. P." The speaker also
pointed out that our municipal, state
and national welfare must be started
by the colored people themselves for
who shall solve your problems, my
dear people, but yourselves?" In
closing, Dr. Rypins expressed the de
sire that the ministry would more at
tract the young men, and, in doing
so, would bridge the chasm of emena
bleness which now exists between the
religious teachers and the young
folk.
Representatives of different organ
izations were called upon for remarks.
Expressions of co-operation were ad
vanced and which are expected to
take subsequent tangible form toward
a definite program of co-operation by
Mr. Fred D. McCracken, Mr. Geo. W
Steward, Mrs. Hattie Sherwood, Mr.
Owen Howell, Mr. Roy Wilkin, Mr.
Jas. Loomis, Attv. J. Louis Ervin
Mrs. Trisvan, Mrs. A. B. Harris, Mr'
Geo. W. Wills, Mr. Towls, Duluth,
Atty. W. T. Francis, Mrs. L. A. Mel
ker, Mr. George James, Mr. Williams,
Mrs. Valle. Mr. A. W. Jordan, Mr.
Geo. W. Holbert, Minneapolis, Mrs.
Geo. Grisson, Mr. F. B. Simpson.
'16th ANNUAL EASTER BALL.
At Arcadia Easter Monday, April 17th.
Announcement of our 16th annual
Easter ball has been mailed to our
many friends and patrons in the Twin
Cities. So long has it been our cus
tom to give this Annual Ball that to
the dancing public the word "Easter"
and "K. of P. Easter Ball" have be
come synonmyous. This year we have
been fortunate in again securing Ar
If by mischance we have inadver
tently overlooked any of those who
are looking forward to this
Dance, we bid you welcome.
yf. C. JEFFRAY,
Gen. Chairman.
F. G. THOMAS.
CLARENCE HUGHES.
JAMES COMBS.
Chairmen of Committees.
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH
Attendance last Sunday was
and the services were greatly
joyed. Prayer meeting attendance
Wednesday evening was like a Sun
day congregation:
Services tomorrow: Sunday School
at 9:30 A. M. "Easter sermons at 11
A. M. and 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U. at
6:30. Young people's program at
7:30 P. M. All are invitedJS,
i6$f
Btatemeat of the Ownership, Hanase..
meat. Etc., Required by
5i5-.A^Circulationn,l
Cott*e
ui. of
cadia, the Twin Cities' most beautiful THEaAPPEAIio,rpublished weekly at St
dancing palace.
STATE OP MINNESOTA, COUNTY
Ramseyss.
T? 1 *.Be2r?
me
Come!
Notar
Easter the State and county aforesaid, per
sonally appeared J. Q. Adams, who.
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is the
owner of THE APPEAL and that the
fallowing is, to the best of his knowl
edge and belief, a true statement of
the ownership, management, etc., of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the abovescaption, require1912. by
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PAID ADVERTISEMENT Crepeau, 203 Front St., St. Paul, by
R. V. Curtis, 902 Tuscarora Ave., for
Prepared and issued for Henry J. which $1.00 per inch is to be paid.
HENRY J. CREPEAU
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNCILMAN
PAID ADVERTISEMENT Ferguson, 576 Aurora Ave., St. Paul,
by A. E. Eggert, 1314 Seminary Ave.,
Prepared and issued for L. R. S. for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid.
o* August *4
1922-
Ap
Pau1
Minn
ON HI S RECORD
He has and iswillingto continueto representALLthe people
securl?v
Public In andOF for
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St Pau?.aMinhn!
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security holders
That knownr bondholders,
^ni!
oth
8r $5
8,hvothen ld i
ot bonds,
L
eI 5?o
CUitle
A
nn
itthe
tw
ss* ving the names of the owners, stock-
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tho
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company, bSt
of
8tockh*w: th
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holders andonsecurity holders If &nr
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b0
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th stockholder or
er a.nd holders as the? ao-
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upon then books
trustee or i any
lde
om i
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a
2iw other fiduciary relation,
that STiXA
these?contaim^no0whcwhorn*#Jnr58
the person ortTT corporationu Paragraphdfonamhel
aCtin
tatoW?it*2al statements embracing affiant's full
knowledgiS belief as to the cir
st^
i
!ondltl
,and
and
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a
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stockholders and security holders who
a PP
ea
^Pf/y f8
v$
Sres of August 24,
embodied in section 443d, Postal Laws
5?
5?5formo,J61
curij i'
upon the books of vhe
rus
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ie
tees. hold stock and
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addresses of
P.rtnted'on the reverse
an
Hii1t
an
capacity other than that
or a bona fide owner and this affiant
nas no reason to believe that any other
person,e
association, or corporation has
& ^rest direct or indirect in the
said stock, bonds, or other securities
than as so stated by him.
5. That the average number of
copies of each issue of this publica
tion sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers
during ^the sisx. months preceding the
date shown above is ....v..... (This
Li?Hm8Jio
i
publications
S 1 Pe cent or more
are
ST^lSS1losecurities'"
we: None.
8
0
Paragraphsmortgages, next above
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required from daily
aonly.)d J?
u
subscribed before me
0
this 25th day of March, 1922.
^2p5s* J. LOUIS ERVIN.
~&fe Notary Public,
Ramsey County Minn.
Ission expires Jan. 14th, 1928)
(Seal)
(My co
&-*
ft
til
J. Q. ADAMS.
