The northwestern bulletin-appeal. [volume], May 23, 1925, Image 2

About The northwestern bulletin-appeal. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1924-1925

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
3f?r Sullrttn-Appral
A TV IS DEPENDENT N E W SPA PE R
Published Weekly, In the Interest of the American Negro, by th©
Bulletin-Appeal Publishing Co.
The Oldest Negro Newspaper In th© Northwest.
Established in 1885.
Phone: Onrfleld 2075.
302 Coart Block
OWEN HOWELL Publisher
MAURICE MINEAIT Editor and Asa’t to Publisher
J. W. BOLDEN Business Manager
1. Q. ADAMS - -
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE:
3940 Fourth Are. So.—Phone Colfax 5881.
CECIL NEWMAN
MARY WILLIAMS—'TeI. Hyland 1066
FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE:
W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago. 111.
W. B. Ziff Company. 404 Morton Bldg., 116 E. Nassau St. N. Y. City.
Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25
Advertising Rates Furnished on Application.
Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1422. at the postofilce at
St. Paul. Minn., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Notice—Editors may use any non-copyrighted matter in this
paper by giving The Bulletin-Appeal credit for the same.—The
Publisher.
“Do the day’s work”—Calvin Coolidge.
Have we not all one Father; hath not one God created us?
Why do we deal treacherously every man against his brother, and
profane the covenant of our fathers? (Malachi ii, 10.)
Much has been said and always will be said on the so-called
“Negro Problem.” It is discussed pro and con in books, newspa
pers and other published periodicals. It is the subject of debate in
the forums of schools, colleges and universities. These oracles
offer various panacea for the solution of this time worn subject, but
apparently without avail. All seem to l>e actuated by a sincere de
sire to settle the matter for the betterment of both races according
to their different points of view. But why waste time and energy
upon a mythical proposition? There is a vast difference between
the “Negro Problem” and the “Problem of the Race.” One is
hypothetical and the other an actual condition. If the Negro or
fers a problem to mankind, then the fault is not with the Negro,
but with his Creator. On the other hand the problems that con
front the race are of concern only to itself. They are social and
economic in nature, and the solution must come from within it
self.
The Negro contributes largely to this problem unconsciously,
more especially in the North, by his failure to become an agricul
turalist. He rushes to the urban centers of population and be
comes a dependent, whereas if he would go on a farm he would
become self sustaining and independent. Nature knows no color
line, and if a race is to succeed it must be able to work the soil for
the production of the essential things necessary for the sustenance
of life—whether they consist of food stuff, wool for clothing, hides
for shoe leather or what not.
The greatest problem of the race is economic. We are con
sumers and not producers. We educate our youth at the cost and
expenditure of large sums of money and denial to ourselves, but
refuse to contribute patronage to a race enterprise that possibly,
if successful, would give employment to a boy or girl we have sent
through school or college. We are envious of another’s success or
qualifications. We would rather knock than boost.
These are some of the many problems that must be overcome
l>efore we will be able to rise above the- mediocre as a race. It is
not a problem that any white man is capable of solving or even
suggesting a solution. With the average white man colorphobia is
voila tout. This is a matter of grave importance to the race and
should engage the attention of every serious minded man and
woman.
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE HONORED
A bronze bust of Harriet Beecher Stowe, will be in a few
weeks unveiled in the “Hall of Fame” at the University of New
York. Prominent speakers will pay tribute to the memory of this
remarkable woman who contributed so largely in creating senti
ment against the institution of slavery. The Pathos of “Uncle
Tom’s Cabin” aroused the sympathy of the world and convinced
every fair minded human being of the enormous wrong of slavery
and its injustice to several million people but the southern white
man who profited through this system of subjugation.
The placing of the bust of this noble woman in a “Hall of
Fame” meets the approval of the race with whom she so deeply
sympathized. Her memory will live forever in their hearts for the
part she played toward the alleviation of a miserable condition.
We revere and cherish that memory as a sacred shrine. We teach
our children to follow our footsteps in this respect and will pass it
on to posterity.
While we are hopeful at some time in the future to have our
lamented Douglass honored in like manner, we are grateful, never
theless, to have tribute paid to one whose benefactions contributed
in such a great measure to our deliverance. She was surely in
spired by God to render succor to His helpless children of dark
hued complexion.
Americanization Series
JOHN ROY LYNCH—STATES MAN—SOLDIER.
John Roy Lynch was born on a plantation^n Concordia Parish, La.,
September 10, 1847, where he spent his boyhood without the advantages
of attendance at ifthool. After the death of his father, Patrick R. Lynch,
he moved to Natchez, Miss., in 1863, and engaged in the business of photog
raphy. He attended an evening school and acquired an elementary knowl
edge of an education that served as a foundation upon which to build for
the acquirement of a broad and liberal knowledge in general. Through
perseverance he overcame the handicap imposed upon him In childhood and
became a well informed and cultured man.
' In 1869 he was appointed a justice of the peace by Gen. Ames, Military
Governor of Mississippi. Following this appointment he was elected in
November, 1869, a member of the state legislature and was re-elected in
1871. He displayed fine ability as a legislator and possessed a careful
knowledge of parliamentary law. He was chosen speaker of the house of
representatives in 1872 and at the close of the session of that body he was
presented with a gold watch and chain by the members as a testimonial
from both parties for his Impartial efficiency as a presiding officer.
He was sleeted to Congress in 1872 and was re-elected in 1874. He
wna dsfeated by Gen. J. R. Chalmers in 1876. In 1880 be ran against his
Manager
.Circulation and News
PROBLEMS OF THE RACE
old opponent and the election officers returned him as defeated. He made
a successful contest and was seated. The briefs used in the case were pre
pared by Mr. Lynch, tor which he received many compliments, even by the
opposing counsel.
In Congress he was active in debate. His speeches attracted wide at
tention. Hi» reply to Judge Lamar on the Southern situation was a master
piece of logic and eloquence. He was a delegate to the National Republican
Convention in 1872, 1884 and 1888. In 1884 he was made temporary
chairman of the convention and seconded the nomination of President
Arthur. In 1888 he placed Judge Gresham In nomination for the presi
dency, and made a speech in favor of the adoption of a resolution to make
the nomination of General Harrison unanimous.
President Harrison appointed him fourth auditor of the treasury, where
he remained until 1893. At the outbreak of the Spanlsh-American war he
was appointed a paymaster In the regular army, with the rank of major,
by President McKinley. He remained in the army until retired in 1911.
John R. Lynch represented the type of manhood necessary to light
courageously for the rights of citixenship at the time it was conferred upon
the race. His life was often threatened by opponents, but he faced his duty
unflinchingly. The K. K. vK. could not intimidate him. He was on the
stump iu every national campaign from 1868 until he entered the service of
the army.
Mr. Lynch settled in Chicago after his retirement and is taking life
quietly in the enjoyment of health with a keen Interest in present day con
ditions. Major Lynch resides at 4028 Grand Boulevard.
St Paul. Minnesota
.....Printing Manager
A pseudo-preacher by the name of Love who claims that he has pas
tored large and prominent churches in Detroit and other Northern cities:
the facts of which have proved to be untrue; is now practicing his bogus
claims of being a minister of some local church in the city.
He has abused ministerial courtesy in the courts, and before public
officials, violating hospital regulations and annoying patients. This sort of
a practice discounts the Negro ministry and puts Negro churches in an un
favorable position.
However, such a practice could be stopped, if the Negroes of the city
will cease to tolerate this type of an individual. The time has come when
imposters and bogus men (posing as ministers) must be exposed, and pub
licly repudiated. The ministry is too sacred an institution to be prostituted.
And those who are so low in their viciousness that they will stoop to the
desecration of this divine institution, are unworthy of any consideration of
any fair-minded people. ’ •
It is said that another man who has lived in the city for a great while,
posing as a minister, solicits funds annually from white citizens in outlying
sections of the city for a church that only exists in the mind of the imposter.
He uses the names of established churches frequently in conducting
his iniquitous traffic, and preys upon the religiously-minded white friends
of the race. This individual, we understand, has found this to be profitable
and lucrative business, and he is building for himself a splendid financial
position at the expense of the colored Christian churches.
This sort of thing must be stopped. The BUFFALO AMERICAN calls
upon its readers to co-operate in a movement to expose and repudiate this
imposition.—BUFFALO AMERICAN.
Buffalo is not the only community afflicted with this species of wolf
in the guise of sheep clothing. Wherever dwells the genuine you will And
the counterfeit in most every activity in life. They are a serious menace
to the progress of the race. We have interlopers in journalism as well as
in the professions. The pseudo-minister or editor is usually of the illiter
ate class, but occasionally includes the college man. They often wear long
frock coats, gold eye-glasses and ape the air of either an intellectual or the
personification of sanctity. The race owes it to itself to expose these para
sitic hypocrites bv co-operating with the department of justice.
EDITOR.
A Digest of General
Newß Here & There
New York, N. Y.—The United Su
preme Council of the Ancient and Ac
cepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry
(Prince Hall Affiliation), Northern
Jurisdiction, U. S. A., convened in its
44th annual session May 9th. Of its
elective officers are Louis M. Terrill,
662 W. Central Ave., St. Paul, Minn.,
33rd degree. Grand Marshall; and Wm.
R. Morris, 33rd degree, Minneapolis,
Minn., Deputy.
N. J. —Rev. Isaac W. Cooke,
assistant pastor of Bethsaida Baptist
Church, has been granted a divorce
from his wife, Mrs. Armorel E. Cooke,
on the ground of desertion.
New York, N. Y.—Miss Doris Trot
man, the only girl of our group to sur
vive the elimination contest, has been
awarded three medals as the winner of
a singing contest held at aCrnegie Hall
May 7th.
New York, N. Y.—The Negro Li
terary Society was launched May 7th at
the West 135th KSt. Public Library.
This society was organized for the pur
pose of preserving records of the race.
Kansas City, Mo. —Dr. J. E. Dibble
has been appointed to care for injured
civil employees of the government Kf
this city.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—W. O. Miller,
proprietor of the M. and M. Hotel, suf
fered severe injuries when his car turn
ed turtle last w f eek.
Jackson, Tenn.—Eight young men and
six young women are candidates for
degrees at the 43rd anniversary com
mencement exercises of Lane College
to be held May 27. Rev. J. T. Moppins,
pastor of the C. M. E. Temple, Kansas
City, Mo., will preach the baccalaureate
sermon on May 24.
St. Louis, Mo.—Geo. Johnson, 2749
Walnut St., was shot and killed Sunday
morning by his wife, Susie. Self de
fense is claimed.
Los Angeles, Calif.— recent mar
riage of Miss Thelma Norwood, for
merly of Dallas, Texas, to Oscar Bald
win, has been announced.
Indianapolis, Ind.—Detective Sergeant
George Sneed, has been promoted to be
lieutenant of police, the first in the his
tory of the city that a man of our race
has held this position.
Chicago, 111.—Mrs. Ora Jefferson,
wife of Charles Jefferson, and a former
resident of Indianapolis, Ind., died here
recently of heart failure.
Prince Of Wales Sees
Loyal African Troops
Port Elizabeth, South Africa, May
21.—The Prince of Wales last week
visited the sports grounds here and
spent an hour Inspecting volunteers
from the various services. *
Airplanes circled less than 100 feet
overhead as the Prince, in the uni
form of a colonel of the Welsh
Guards, moved slowly from group to
group, shaking hands and chatting.
One black orator, addressing the
prince, said:
"We recall Queen Victoria, your
Gleanings From Our Exchanges
BUFFALO AMERICAN.
noble progenitor, under whose ma
ternal tutelage we initiated the po
litical protection of English rule,
which makes no discrimination on
grounds of race, ancestry or facial
pigment.”
M.A.A.CP. Asks Post
Office ToActAgainßt
Riot-Inciting Editor
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, 6 9
Fifth Avenue, New York, has asked
Postmaster General Harry S. New to
take action against the editor of The
Argus, a white paper published at
Rockaway Beach, on Long Island, for
publishing an editorial directly incit
ing to mob violence.
The editorial complained of the ac
tions of certain golored men toward
local white women, says: “There is
only one effective remedy for this and
that is for the men of the community
to take the matter Into their own
hands and mete out condign punish
ment on the spot. It Is not a matter
for the police or the courts. A crea
ture who will insult a woman on the
public streets puts himself outside
the pale, and laws and.courts were
not made for him.”
The N. A. A. C. P. has had a letter
in response Mo its communication
from H. J. Donnelly, acting solicitor
of the department, who declares the
matter will have the postofflee depart
ment’s careful consideration.
Sterling Club Ladies
Auxiliary Entertains
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Sterl
ing Club gave au informal dancing
party at the Sterling Club on Dale
street, St. Paul, Tuesday evening, in
honor of the young students attend
ing the University of Minnesota and
other colleges of the Twin Cities, and
their escorts. After the reception,
terpischorean pleasures were the or
der of the entertainment from 9 to 12
P. M. Mr. J. T. Jones, pianist, assist
ed by a drummer from the De Luxe
Orchestra, furnished enlivening mu
sic. A most enjoyable evening was
passed. The students and their
friends are agreed that the Ladles’
Auxiliary understand the gentle art
of entertaining to a high degree.
Rumor Howard “U" President
| Wants Vice-President
(Continued from page one)
autocratic rule that he laid down to
them before he left made the student
action inevitable. His army training
school which gives Negroes training to
fit them for privates; without drill in
military leadership, artillery, or avia
tion, takes precedence over the science
and classics, the higher and finer learn
ing which is the soul of a university.
It is the hope of all disinterested ele
ments of the alumni that the trustees
will not be mislead by our tactless, auto
cratic president into giving us additional
grievances which must in the nature of
things make for the further injury to
our alma mater.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor of the Bulletin-Appeal:
Permit me to give an explanation as
to the "wherefore and why” that a de
tective visited the home of Mrs. W. B.
Wolfskill last Thursday. It was Mrs.
Catherine Bride, the undersigned, who
sent him there to secure her laundry,
and not the Rev. E. L. Fuller. The
latter had absolutely nothing to do with
it. I make this public statement in de
fense of an innocent party.
(Signed) Mrs. Catherine Bride,
1201 Emerson Ave. N.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
EMPLOYEE OF ST. PAUL
GAS CO. 39 YEARS DIES
Mr. William Stevens, 329 Rice street,
a pioneer resident of the city and em
ployed by the St. Paul Gas Company
for 39 years, was buried Wednesday
afternoon, the funeral services being
held at Pioneer Hall. The funeral was
one of the most largely attended in the
history of the city.
Mr. Stevens was a 33rd degree
Mason, and midnight services were held
Tuesday night by the order at Pioneer
Hall. He is survived by his wife,
Elizabeth, and two daughters, Mrs.
Mack of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Wanzo
of St. Paul.
Rev. T. J. Carr of St. Paul Baptist
Church preached the funeral sermon,
Mrs. Lyles undertaker.
U. S. COURTS UPHOLD THE
FLORIDA PEONAGE CASES
Pensacola, Fla., May 22.—An attack
on the validity of indictments charging
eleven Calhoun county men with peon
age involving the working of Negroes
against their will in turpentine camps
failed in United States court here Wed
nesday when Judge W. B. Shepard rul
ed against a plea to squash the case.
The trial was set for May 18.
Among those indicted are three
prominent turpentine operators, Alfred
and Charles Land, M. B. Davis, Sheriff
C. D. Clark. Judge W. T. Chaffin. At
torney H. M. McCelland and Deputy
Sheriff Thomas E. Cason.
The indictments allege cruel and in
human treatment of certain Negro tur
pentine workers and abuse of the pro
cesses of State Courts.
CARD. OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends' for the
sympathy shown in the death of our be
loved mother, especially to Rev. G. W.
and Mrs. Camp; also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. C. E. Jones and family.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST NOTES
Rev. Burton preached a most excel
lent sermon last Sunday morning. One
united with the church.
The choir is preparing a grand musi
cal for the purpose of raising money
for the district superintendent, Odessa
Williams. We are asking all B. Y. P.
U. workers to help make it a success.
Mr. C. Maynard gave a reading on
“Mother” at the B. Y. P. U. Mother’s
Dap program, and Mr. S. B. Williams,
president, read an excellent paper on
"Mother.”
The Lizzie Morris Missionary Circle
held its meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ida Adams Wednesday afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served by the
hostess after the meeting.
We are expecting about 150 messen
gers to attend the B. Y. P. U. and Sun
day School Convention, which is to he
held June 16-20. Please prepare room
for one or two.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES
The Grade School Girl Reserves are
planning to present a play very soon.
They extend a hearty invitation to all
seventh and eighth grade girls to join
with them in making their work~a
success. ' The C. O. J. U. High School
Girl Reserves have postponed their
How-wow until June. They are plan
ning to organize a baseball team that
will be a fit rival of the St. Anthony
girls’ team.
A course in summer dressmaking
will be offered for six weeks, meeting
every Tuesday evening at 7 P. M.
The first meeting will be held Tues
day, May*2 6. This class will be free
to all members of the ”Y.” Member,
ship in the “Y” costs only one dollar
a year.
The Saturday Story Hours is prov-
-ing very popular.
On May 24 the High School Girl
Reserves will present the tableaux
“Winter and Spring,” which won the
loving cup as the best number on the
program of the May Festival at the
main/“Y.” Other numbers on the
program for Vespers on May 24 will
be a violin solo by Leonard Oliver
and a vocal solo by Josephine Hobbs.
The Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Al-
Vespers on May 31. They will pre
sent a program of vocational guid
ance.
Chicago, III.—Mr. C. S. Mitchell, pio
prlctor of Maplebrook Farm, Gates
ville, N. C, has won, with “Maplebrook
Double,” the first prize in the National
Seed Corn Show held by the Sears-
Roebuck Agricultural Foundation.
KILIMANJARO, THE
EVEREST OF AFRICA
la Muck Higher Than Blanc
or Whitney.
Washington, D. C. Kilimanjaro
mountain of Tanganyika territory,
which has been the object of a reoant
expedition, la ono of the moat notable
"violent contrasts” In Africa, sometime*
termed the continent of “violent con
trasts.”
“Although Africa spreads Itself to
both temperate zones,” says a bulletin
of the National Geographic society,
“by whim of geography Its only no
table snow peaks are under the sun's
most direct glare and, of Its 'high
spots' near the Equator, Kilimanjaro
Is chief.
"Killmanjsro was unknown to the
world a century ago, and unsealed
nntll 1888, but now a railway from
Mombasa approaches its flanks. In Its
way It, affords Africa claim to the
greatest mountain on the face of the
earth. Everest, at 29,002 altitude Is
almost 10,000 feet higher than Kiliman
jaro ; there are even peaks having sim
ilar volcanic origin rising higher In
South and Central America, but all of
those great ones rise on the backs of
their neighbors. Kilimanjaro stands
alone in the heat-scorched wind-swept
plain.' Without even the company of
a mountain ridge It rises solitary from
a plateau at 2,500 to 4,000 feet to the
snow-capped,majesty of 19,819 feet.
Overshadows Blanc and Whitney.
"Europe is proud of Its Alps and
Pyrenees and the United States con
siders the Rockies mighty mountains,
yet Kilimanjaro Is nearly a mile high
er than kit. Whitney, America’s tallest
peak. It Is almost 4,000 feet higher
than Mt. Blanc, Europe’s leading sum
mit. Kilimanjaro has for company on
the equator Mt. Kenya, Just over the
border, giving Its name to Kenya col
ony and ‘the Mountains of the Moon,’
officially Ruwenzort, In Uganda, feed
ing the White Nile with water for
Egypt.
“Natives Inhabiting the slopes of
Kilimanjaro have the legend that the
mountain has a silver peak. To tribes
who have never seen snow, this seemed
the most satisfactory explanation for
the gleaming white cap. They associ
ated It with tbelr gods, and the first
white men to explore It bad great dif
ficulty satisfying the natives that they
would not drive away Rayll, the god
In the form of a giant cow Inhabiting
the mountain’s high plains.
“The mountain Is a small world In
Itself, or more properly half a world.
The snow cap Is Its polar cap; the
high, cold ridges, without vegetation,
are like Labrador or the Alaskan
steppe, but instead of harboring rein
deer, they support flocks of eland.
The mountain Is a game preserve and
the flocks thrive.
“Next comes a belt of heather sim
ilar to that of the Scotch highlands.
Then the elevation drops, the region
of heavy precipitation appears and
with It the rain-forest, almost con
stantly swathed In mist. This thins
to the ordinary tropical forest and then
dwindles to the mountain’s ‘temperate
sone,’ where the tribesmen live. It Is
estimated 129,000 people now reside on
the slopes of Kilimanjaro, and they are
counted by some explorers among the
most Intelligent and progressive na
tives of Africa.
"The Chagga and other tribes even
employ Irrigation to grow their crops
•f bananas, sweet potatoes and grains.
Sometimes they merely divert a moun
tain stream, but frequently consider
able engineering skill Is used to bring
water through tubes or channels con
siderable distances. The forest belt,
not Kilimanjaro’s glaciers, supplies
most of this life-giving water. The
rain-forest is a vast sponge, drinking
op the rain and squeezing tt out In
springs.
Shun Crater and Plain.
“Below the agricultural belt la the
scorched dry plain. It Is almost a*
Impossible to get the natives to ven
ture dowh to the hot plain as to get
them to approach the Ice-capped
crater.
“Elephants Inhabit the thick forests
of Kilimanjaro’s slopes. Explorers
often see their spoors on banks seem
ingly Impossible for such huge animals
to manage. One writer reports seeing
marks Indicating that the elephants
thrust their tusks Into the ground to
steady themselves on a descent, and
that scruffed bark showed that they
wound their trunks about trees to help
themselves up to higher positions.”
Midget Sulu Chief
Win* Liliputian Beauty
Manila. —Dlkl Dlki, diminutive chief
tain of the Island of North Übian,
Bulu, after many disappointments In
love, haa finally won the affections of
▲Jaratol, also a lillputlan, and the wed
ding will take place shortly at Jolo.
capital of the province.
Dlkl Dlki, who is the most impor
tant man of the island, is 30 Vi inches
In height, while his fiancee Is 3 Inches
shorter.
AJaratol, who lives on the island of
Usada, ten miles from North Übian, is
twenty-one, and has had many suitors
for her band. Dlkl Dikl Is fifty.
Maharajah Klram, Dlkl Dlki’s chief
rival for the affections of Ajaratol, is
to be best man at the wedding, and
Imam Ovil, another rival, is to perform
the Mohammedan ceremony.
Bome time ago, when the public
school authorities gathered in all chil
dren of school age, Dikl Dikl was
caught In the net. It was several
asonths before his real age was discov
ered and he was released from school
attendance. He declined, however, to
quit school, and la now an ardent pupil
In the second grads.
Mr 404 4 Dale *
DR L T. CROSTHWAITE
DENTIST
Suite a, Detroit Bldg.
Comer Fourth and Wabasha Sts
St. Paul, Minnesota
HAMMOND TURNER
LAWYER
Suite SIS Newton Bldg.
357 Minnesota St.
Cedar *l9O Saint Paul
J. LOUIS ERVIN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Suite 907-6 Court Block
Cedar 8477 St. Paul
11. VM.II TOMER
Office Dakota Building
54 West Seventh St.
Telephones
Office Cedar 1678
Residence Dale 0918
Resilience 386 N. St. Albans St.
St. Paul, Minn.
OfHcri Cedar SOW Rea.t Dal* 2047
Rea.l 978 St. Aathoajr Am.
MRS. T. H. LYLES
Saeeeasar ta
T. H. 1.Y1.K UNDERTAKING CO.
ut w. r*«rta SC sc Pam
Vander Bies
ICE CREAM
IS THE BEST
For Sale Everywhere
J. C. VANDER BIE CO.
Partridge and Brunson Sts.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
SJREDD, Pres.
The Ron-Such Club
Soft Drinks, Cigars
443 Rondo St. Dale Gill
Drink “Puritan Brand**
Milk and Cream
Produced and Delivered to
Your Door Every Morning
BY THE
ST. PAUL MILK CO.
CHESTNUT AND FRANKLIN STS.
EAT AT
MeCARTTS CAFE
438 Rondo St.
Meals at All Hours
Home-made Pastry
Phone Dale 6927
EAT EAT
AT .THE
BLIE BOOSE CAFE
256 RONDO ST.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
4*HONE DALE 0767
Try The Drug Store First
ELMER MORRIS
Draggist
Rondo and Mackubln Sts.
Phone Dale 8389
MBIT
WILLIAMS
POOL AND BILLIARD
PARLOR
Soft Drinks Cigai
Dale 9090
500 St. Anthony Avenue
WHEN YOU WANT
First-class Tonsorial Work
Visit the Barber Shop at 329
North Dale, near Rondo St.
E. N. MARTIN and L. BIAIR
Proprietors
“Careful and Quick Service”
Our Slogan
FOLLINGS & SON
EXPRESS AND MOVING
Estimates on Large or Small
Jobs Cheerfully Given.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Phone Elk 1028 418 Rondo Bt.
■OIMLE PMIIMCT
Corner Dale and Rondo Sts.
Try Our Delicious Sundaes
and Sodas
Dais 1181 Dais 9487
r «
* r
I
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