davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-24
Modesty.

Modesty.
Hare: Modesty is only another
name Tor self.knowledEe.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-24

2740 Arapahos street
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
ANTIQUE RUGS.
Few Of the Very Finest Ones Are Len
In the Orient.

Few Of the Very Finest Ones Are Len
In the Orient.
Astonishingly few superlative an
tques are left In the country that
wove them. Except the one In the
Palace Of the Forty Pillars In Ispahan
there seems to be none remaining OF
the essentially Persian types OF the
sixteenth century. The crusaders
brought away the best OF the eleventh
century. You may see them In early
Venetian, Flemish and Dutch paint
ings Of palace interiors. At this day
New York has more good rugs than
Constantinople or Ispahan. Last year
Robert Levy, a dealer, and r. 8. Par
dow Of the Musee Orientale, both OF
Constantinople, came here for rugs.
A Teheran, Of which the center Is
now being used as a model for draw
ing In American public schools, Is
valued at $4,000. A Stanford White
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Spain by
Mohammedan conquerors who founded
the caliphate Of Cordova-auctioned
last year on Fifth avenue for $4,000
Frederick Ames has gathered a lot
It was he who gave to the Boston mu-
scum its hunting rug. the like or
which auctioned later for $4,000.
While studying oriental gypsies A. 7.
Sinclair collected an odd hundred rugs.
Sidney Colvin, Myron ]. Bird and Mr..
Allis own excellent examples. ]. Pier
pont Morgan has In his London house
100000 worth Of rugs, which he no
doubt Will bring here when the tarin
permits.
The Yerkes collection is one OF the
finest In the world. 1t is Bagdad or
a sort limited In number. so far as Is
known. to four. One Is In the Lyons
museum, and two are IN possession
Of noble European families. Yerkes
also got the two Susanhards found
with the Ardebil Of the South Ken
Engton museum. All three once could
have been had for 500. The South
Kensington museum paid $4,000 for
the Ardebil. don't know what
Yerkes paid Vincent Robinson for the
other two. It's a curious fact that one
Of the Yerkes rugs has the border OF
the ArdebIl, while the Ardebl itself
has a Farahan border.
The Benqualt collection, which you
may see on Fifth avenue, Is valued at
100000. Several rarities were dis
persed at the Marquand sale. II. 0.
Hayemeyer left some well known Chi
nese pieces. Senator Clark has eight
Of different weaves which cost him
$4,000, and the other day Henry Clay
Prick paid $4,000 for six antiques.
Throughout the country are scattered
countless numbers. their value unsus-
pected by their possessors.-Franklln
Clark In Everybody's Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
KEITH's THANKS.

The principal, teachers ana pupiis
Of the Keith school desire to express
their sincere thanks and deep ap-
preciation to the entertainers on the
Dunbar program. to the pastor and Of
foers of Bethel A. NJ. E. church. to the
pastors and congregation of the
churches in this district, to the daily
and weekly press, and to the friends
and patrons of the school, for the sup,
mort given to our school entertainment
which enabled US to clear over one
hundred and twenty dollars ($120.0O)
for the purchase of books for the
school library.
Grateful acknowledgment is also
made for the receipt Of a large num-
Der Of books generously donated by
many race-loving citizens; prominent
amongst them being Mr.. Cyrus Field
Adams, assistant register Of the
United States Treasury, who sent
twenty-five rare volumes from Wash
ington, D. c.
Albreta Moore-Smith,
Chairman of Com.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
Rouraet and Germany.

Paul Bourgeois attack on Germany
and Germans has aroused much criti-
cism not only in German newspapers,
but in the papers where he expected
to receive support The Paris Revue
says that Bourgeois words arouse only
painful sensations. when he speaks
Of the venom Of the miserable Kant
and Of the musical misdeeds Of wag-
ner. he harms himself only and does
nothing to lessen the fame OF these
men Of genius. France smiles at the
assertion that she is under obligations
to Germany for nothing, for It IS well
known and has been proudly proclaim
ed by Bourget that his maternal an
cestors came from Alsatia and origi-
nally from Germany. II for nothing
else. France is indebted to Germany,
then, for Bourget."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
Love and Tattooinn.

The tattooing craze was the rage
among the smart set In London at the
ume OF the South African war. II Is
now the rage in the slums among the
number classes, especially girls, who
pay threepence for the operation. A
tattooer tells the London Sphere that
this business thrives on love. A girl
came INTO his studio the other day and
nad 4 love Jim Curly" tattooed on her
am About $50 the next morning
Sne girl Knocked at his door ana. on
being demonstrated with, saId. SsI
DON'T care If yer charges me s shIllin,.
tre, Nver this up" she exclaimed
barring the tattooed arm.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
Slack Rain.

One OF the services OF science IL IN
destroying superstition, and a notable
example Of this was afforded recently
In Ireland. On the night Of Oct. 8 last
fall Of black rain. leaving inky pools
In the roads, occurred in many parts of
the island. 1t was noted at Lord
Roses famous observatory at Bin
castle. and an investigation of the me.
neurological conditions prevailing AT
the time followed. The result was IN
show that there had been a movement
OF the air over the central part Of the
British islands such as to carry SCOT
nom the manufacturing districts az
England over the Irish channel EY.
animation Of the black rain sbowad
that Its color was due to the presence
OF an extraordinary amount OF soot =
Youths Companion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
Statesmen WAGE Esrrers.

Aside from the lawyers. doctors, Gg'
gymen and others who age r'asSed Is
professional men. merchants and ua1-
ufac;urerS. the Insurance :-'r.S. treas
urrrs ard others who work for a STATED
yearly salary or on comm sion. there
are fifty members of tho .r-!slatur
VII core directly from t-a bench U
'hUP ard mill and who w1rS %, trals
for a days pay. This Is Ell czce-eH
showing. and we venture the pretiS
ton that In intelligence. honesty ana
Industry these wage cJrni-- lc-:S!at1S
will be found the peers II any sentW
the people Of the state - make Oh
laws.-BostOn Travelcr.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
Pics Bathrooms.

"And this is the pigs bathroom? p
said the twentieth century farmer.
Il have heard Of hog wash. but ]
didn't know pigs bathed. Do they1
"Yes, the modern pigs battle" he
said with squeals Of rage and dis
gust he tumbles once a week into a
hot bath and is thoroughly scrubbed
with sdf brushes dipped into strong
soft soap. This cleanliness keeps him
always well, and It Increases his
weight 20 per cent.
AN our agricultural colleges now
advise the pig to battle. By expert
ments they continually show that
baths cause him to fatten a fifth bet
ter. The pigs bathroom Is a feature
Of the twentieth century farm."-Cin-
cinnad Enquirer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

Sunday April 26, there will be
quarterly meeting and communion
service at 3 o'clock 2 m. The pastors
and members Of Quinn Chapel, Bethel
Zion, St Mary's and st. Johns church
es will be present, this will be the last
quarterly meeting in this Quadorum
The pastor expects to leave the 29th
for Norfolk, Va.
Monday, April 9th Membership re.
ceipts, free admission.
Much progress has been made in the
Activities this year. The sewing class
in charge OF Mrs. Ida Barnett is doing
much good, the class meets every
Saturday at o'clock D. m.
The Kitchingarten, Kindergarten
and Millinery classes will close about
the middle Of June.-"s."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
Selections
AN INGENIOUS LOCK.
Made In New York For an Ecc.,,,
Potsntate In India.

Made In New York For an Ece.,,..
Potsntate In India.
A lock for which a New Yn-t To-,
maker not long ago received m ODD.
taxed the ingenuity Of all tae ovno-.-
IN his establishment. 1t is g -oirt -
honor with the house, We E,o,
throughout the world, that r.. 1r,.'
however ingenious, shall bar.. rto ;.
ventive faculty Of the design. nr -
technical skill Of the workmr. WI.
ever a customer wants he mr.. nv
The order in question can. .r ~.
way from a rajah In India IA
manner OF dusky potcntatcs .. en-.
fered from the dual possess p a.
honest servants and magu.-. ...- a..
monds. The diamonds had .,.r a.
appearing at an alarming -.. anil
though only seven servants p. ...ass
to the box containing the gen. b,5
been impossible to discover o.. .r,-i,
Whether the rajah dismiS~,l lis 20,
niue or put them TO death . srs-..
cion, the thefts regularly CON. I'd
III lis CAdCAAAtg ut lt'i"'. VI fha
New York house. An Amcria... worlI
have contented himself with %. .yrr,
a safe the lock Of which w.. an
swer to no key but his own g.. Tho
rajah desired something NO., Ia
wanted not simply to pr->.--a M,
Jewels, but to catch the thief. us o..
der was for a safe fitted w'-s ,i,b,
different keys, one for earr ~ his
servants and one for himself. rrac.
of glass about eight inches ir~-, was
to be let into the front Of -,.o safe
The lock must be so constr. .ri thu,
upon the opening Of the saco Ir any
particular key the phOtOgraJa Of tho
opener should appear Immediately in
front Of the glass, to remain here TN
another key was inserted. Illus f.
would always be possible 70 tel WIN
had last opened the safe.
The clumsy ingenuity Of tta de,
made 1t a difficult one TO r.. 20. Bu,
in a short time an apparatu- vas ia
signed which would contain o.. seven
photographs. This was fastened IN.
side the safe and made to c0r...ulicstp
with the lock. By a clever l..alanic,l
device the key OF each serv.-t IS
turned the lock brought tie Dhotp
graph into view.-New York tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
OUR SMART PRESIDENT.

Well, after all, Roosevelt is a pc,
culiar man. His letter to the attorney
general to apply the interstate law
end enjoin all railroads that do not
give equal Accommodations to Colored
passengers looks like square deal If
one did not discover, after careful
scanning. that it was ''the artihcialest
piece of fnesse to persuade men into
slavery"
Separate coaches for races or nation
alities is wrong, whether the accom-
mediation is equal or unequal The
Americans would not dare impose 1t
upon the Germans, the English, the
French or the Italians. Such separa-
tion is a badge that means to desig-
nate the one separated as unfit or in
ferior. or as a contamination. If his
mandy pamby attorney general Mr..
Bonaparte, who calls the Negro CON-
mon rat and the Caucasian Norway
rat determines that the common ra:
must be kept separate in travel in
order to prevent the contamination or
deterioration of the Norway ra:, and
that the accommodation, equal or not
equal, is what the difference in the diff
ferentiated circumstances of the races
make -eQuitably equal, then, by order
of The president and by the opinion
of the attorney general, we have per-
manently established a national Jim
Crow" car scheme.
Separation in travel, under any cir
cumstances, may be a great disad-
vantage where intercourse on the way
is necessary for commercial or other
reasons; it guarantees the Negro and
points him out as a nuisance or an
obnoxious infection; and where the
nation does this, as per president to
see that 1t is equitably done, it is in
the nature of upholding species Of
very Objectionable and unconstitution-
al class legislation.
When we ask for one thing we don't
want another; we don't want the ven
der to say that he has not what we
ask for, then try to palm OF upon us
something which he calls equally as
good
1t may be called smart for the pres
ident of the United States on the eve
of an election to do a lot of wool
pulling, but the motive Of the action
looks so much like double dealing that
it can deceive none but the most men
tally dense and unwary. Why did not
the president wait until after the
election to issue this order, like he
waited until next day after the cleo
ton to issue his order dismissing the
Negro troops, in the first case is
because he wants Negro votes; in the
second, because he got their votes and
then didn't care a continental. But
you can't fool the people all the time
not even the unsophisticated Negro
The Advance, st. Louis, Mo.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
MADAME HAcKLEYs RECITAL

All Chicago is talking Of the treat
in store for the music loving public
when Madame E. Azana Hackley of
Philadelphia makes her appearance in
recital at the Institutional Church,
Thursday evening, May 18th. Madame
Hackley has just returned from a
years study abroad and the whole
country is being charmed with her
singing, and according to musical crit
les of the leading daily papers, she is
the greatest soprano of the race be-
fore the public today.
MRS. E. Azalia Hackley, of rare ef-
fectiveness and training as a soprano,
charmed a vast audience by her vocal
powers. She introduced each number
with explanatory remarks, which gave
the listeners clearer views of the pas
sions. sentiments ana though. por-
trayed by the song. She believes In
the language Of sound. and her clear
melodious soprano voice was well
adapted to interpret the shades. col
oring and tones of the most Difficult.
composition. She is deservedly popu-
lar."-St. Louis Advance.
All elements Of Chicago society will
be out in full force to greet our new
Queen Of Song" Admission so and
35 cents.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
Flooding the Pat.nt nm..

II Is undoubtedly a fact that m
Amencan VIII take out a patent on Ie.-
proVocadon than any other man or -
tna re- 800 - ene world As consequence
20 patent ONCE is pilIng up a SWOLLEN
Sn,u which makes It a bioated bond.
noloer among the government dena-t-
- ono ~ 1t has achieved a surnlus ~
ZOO. 900 and is growing r,cSap pi os %
-: hankee ingenuity Is TorrinS ths
noS sIs once with records and pilins m
MODELS BY the hundred thousand ~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE
NURSES OF PRoVIDENT
HOSPITAL.

Tuesday evening, April IS, at eight
O'Clock, graduating exercises of the
nurses of the class OF 1908, of Provi-
dent hospital. will be held at Bethesda
Baptist Church, Wabash Ave. and
3Sth Street.
The following young women will
graduate as full fiedged nurses:
Tallahassee Smith, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Pearl Lee Shines, Birmingham, Ala;
Nora Hewitt Martin, Birmingham,
Ala; Mamie Lillian Wilson, Birming-
ham, Ala.
The program to be rendered on the
occasion:
Prayer. ......R Rev. Eli. T. Martin
Presidents Address, Mr.. G. H. Wilson
Vocal Solo-Love's Spring Tide
(Hammond) Miss Helen Hughes
Address. Rabbi Joseph Stoltz
Violin Solo-Ballade ct Polonaise
Veauxtemps) Mr.. W. K. Harreld
Address. ......B Bishop C. T. Shaffer
Vocal Solo-The Nightingale is a
Tyre of Gold (Whelpley). 80.
$3.50. Miss Helen Hughes
Charge to the Nurses.
Miss Isabel McIsaacs
Presentation of Diplomas and Pins
School Hymn.
Benediction.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
THE EDITOR FEELS HURT.

A man may use the mole on the
back of his neck for a coIlar-button;
he may ride a freight train to save 3
cents mile; he may light the lamp
with a splinter to save matches; he
may stop his watch at night to save
wear; use a period for semicolon to
save ink, and pasture his grandmoth-
er's grave to save hay; but a man Of
this kind is a scholar and q gentle
man compared to a man who win take
a newspaper and when asked to pay
for it put it back in the postofice
marked Refused. q. IT,
Democrat.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
NEW YORK WHITE MAN MARRIEs
coLoRED GIRL AT KEYPoRT.

A wedding took place in Keyport a
few days ago which put the tongues Of
the white and Colored citizens in mo.
ton and they have been wagging over
since. The contracting parties were
Miss Tressa Richardson, a well known
Colored girl of that place and Charles
Parker a young white man Of New
York. The couple were married at the
residence of the brides father, Will
lam Richardson, Broad street, Thurs
day, April 16. by Presiding Elder c.
D. HAZEL of Atlantic City.-Ex.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
JAMES MeINERNEY, THE Eff
GENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WARD.

The people residing in the 30th
ward, are to be congratulated for the
efficient manner in which Is new 81
perintendent, James McInerney con,
ducts all the aftairs in connection with
his responsible position.
Mr.. McIneney is leaving no stone
unturned, In his unttring efforts in
having all the streets and alleys thor.
oushou: the ward put and kept In Z
clean and sanitary condition, and he
deserves the highest commendation Of
all Of its citizens for his good work In
this respect.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
london's Bio Directory.

London keeps on CrOw.a-, and =
does its directory. the '.uN edition d
which recently made ifs ap?earans
The London postofice d!-o'tory, Il ,
claimed, is the biggest book publlSne1
This one hundred AMI ninth edll0-
Of It weighs thirteen and a quafA
pounds, is eight inches thick and e-
tains 4,69S pages. one wonders nv o
much longer 1t will lie possible ~
the publishers to keep pace WIN -
Increase Of the population OF the rs
ropolis and confine the record OF i "
Q single volume.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
Did the Tall Wsof

A, AN absolutely new dog story h.,
g zen found We clipped It from I |,
t.a oon paper. Here It Is (saIt r.
IsteD: A gentleman was ont sboo+,u =
- otner day when he had tbe III
;" "n 70 shoot his dog. For a momsn,
S :. was 100 much overcome to see Mn
eamase he had done, and 49, ~ ~n s
i Sisct r. covered: himself the animal &c :
S.4ek retriever, had come m - r.. q
bringing in its mouth n, ~ 70 him,
90 Journal ~n on.-Chica.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25

In competition fer Il prize WOIS '.
with long hair presented thems s. :,
for examination before n commiuH a
Berlin recently. The prize was aL W.,
Cd to Miss Elsie Burkhardl -
braid was 197 centimeters CaoCuI .s.,
enty and a half inches long. - h
and other makers Of hair Sow
an parts Of the empire are OeI =.
he woman with the long han -
tsrs indorsing their respective ~ E M.
and Miss Burkhardt has realD - u
capturing the long hair prize =
mmixed Joy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25

Wait! Wait! Elk's Ball, Tatersalls.
May 18Th.
VIII you be there? Where? Elk's
Ball, Tatersalls May 18th.
Waltz, CHome Sweet Home,") with
me. to Great Lakes 43. Tatersalls,
May 18th.
Mr.. Chas. Washington, 1910 Grand
Boul is employed by the Pullman Co.
in Wyoming.
What are you going to the Elk's Ball
for? Have a good time that's what"
Tatersalls, May 18th.
Mrs. Pudine Carter Hackley Of Jer-
sey City, will spend the summer in
the city visiting friends.
Mr.. VIM. Francis of st. Paul, spent
few days in the city this week. en-
route south on legal business.
The Public" has removed from the
First National Bank Bldg, to the Els
worth Bldg, 357 Dearborn street.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Drew, 5746 Wabash Ave.
Thursday, mother and son doing well.
Mr.. Delbert Lee, 1928 Evans Ave.
returned to California after having
spent a week in the city with his
family.
Mr.. George T. Kersey, will address
the Sons of Mississippi Club" Sun
day, at 3 o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hall
1886 State street.
DR.. w. A. Evans, Commissioner Of
Health, addressed the Sons Of Mis-
sissippi Club last Sunday, at Odd Eel
lows Hall, 1886 State street.
Mrs. Luther Moore, 4O4 Bowen Ave.
is the proud mother of an eight pound
baby-girl which arrived Friday, Luther
lost few bets, but re is satisfied just
the same.
Mrs. Blanche Newsome Gray, Pill
Indiana Ave. arrived in the city the
later part Of last week from Europe,
where she has spent the past two
months.
A grand social will be given Mon
day evening, April q, 1908 at the
residence of Mrs. Wilson, 3211 Wa
bash ave-, by he Chicago Social Club
for the benefit of the Brigade Stan.
Hon. George P. Foster, after being
urged by his many friends and former
supporters, has decided to enter the
contest ior the nomination for Con-
gress, Il. the Fourth Congressional
District, and at the present time it
lOOhS do luOubu hc nOulu NC al Cooy
winner.
William Lewis President Of the
Frontanac Club. 2131 Clark street near
22d and the following members Of the
club, including Ed. Morton, general
manager, George Foster, secretary;
and Pap. Steele, manager, entertained
their many friends, Sunday afternoon,
and gave away several Merry Widow
hats to their lady friends. Walter
Evans, Jaybird Foster, Willie Moore,
Clint Steward, Clarence O'Scroggins,
Dunk Coleman, VIM. Marshall. D. w.
Raynor, Charlie Free State, Steve
Mackey. Tom Clay, Fred. Burch, Bob
Albright, Bud Sneed, Geo. Allen, Joe
Boyd.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
Clock on EifeI To,v..

The Ei1el tower in Paris is now ba.
Hg used Tor another practical purpose
Not long ago a wireless telegram sta.
uCn was Installed, and now on the
sides Of the second section, HUNDREDS
OF feet above the ground. a Iuminons
CLOCK warns the gay Partisan of The
passing span Of life. The apparatus
"a. rasnes IOrtn every minute in huge fir.
ne, visible at great distance. Tbis
system was found the only pract,c.,
one, as the ordinary clock dial yvonId
n y melsunguishable at such a height
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25

A Mexican engineer, CoIo,H Lovsz
has planned and perfected -.w k.1i
Of bridge made OF knap-a..S. Tss
framework Of each knapSa.E s made
Of symmetrically arranged Ices 0.
wood. which can be sp-y-l ont b7
means OF hinges into bOarl- = known
dimensions. The knapSack~ re nun.
bered, and when the st-.aw 70 BE-
bridged IS reached the vo In forms
can be promptly extractoI r-.u their
canvas or leather coveriu-> mi Quick.
ly bolted into place. \ ur-rn- 4 eI.
periments have been made lr n, nil
tary authorities, and It has .aru found
that knapsack bridge WI support IS
many men as can be crowded UPON L
In the military schools there g-a nov
working models Of these bridges. ant
the men and officers, says the Mexican
Herald, have regular practi,e IN tie
construction and operation Of the pr
ente." The idea can also PEP a7n.ied o
the scaling OF walls or the c.imj.ngr
barrancas.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
An Ar EinL

al: An old painting which has h..,
-. S.nlng on the walls Of the Prr,t.,. -.
~ s,s OF Boston for twenty YEAR, ns..
SI..o =. up me blank space" has b~en
nono ,e to be a genuine old naSss-
Co.., S aeSs than the portrait Of the rrss;
and LIE o Medici. ruler Of FIorenes
~1oio E p duke Of Tuscany. bT A..
an orer ~ .oo The club has refused
'er OF $4,000 for the painting.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
Where the Globes Went

A business concern IN Z -,sssi
which runs about all night nA' -loOs
scores Of incandescent ngn. AIT
lately. Since these globes ~ "a y
expensive and the item OF loss ~. = -
come pretty sIzable a deIe S,.t ~
put on the Job. 1t took him y: -. ~
ty-four hours to find tha' - hIS s
are as good as cash over tns s,a~Gs>
the Park row and Bowery - -,al
one globe, one drink or WIZ"
York Sun.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25
DEDICATION DAY AT SCOTT z
CHURCH,

Sunday May 3, viii be dedication
day at Scott N. q. Chruch, s1s Fulton
Street, and the services win be as
follows:
IL a. m, Dedicatory sermon and
dedication Of church by Bishop 8. B.
Scott
3 p. m, DR.. VIM A ouayie breaches
for u at the Union Park ConErega-
tionAl Church, Washington Boul. and
Ashland Ave.
8 D. m. Bishop Scott breaches at
Scott Church.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-25

and to lend our best enorts TO aid
those who, as officials, are directly
charged with this important work
"P."