davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-13
'con' irued fr'n arat pap',


day, according to Marabcl, aud that is
proof that the boss lady Of all the
Colonial danes WASH { scared of FIJI
day, or that she was afraid that George
would change his mind II she didn Z
nail him then.
The union of the colonies was made
on Friday, May 20, l75j. Right here
the Fun began aud gave us the right
to wan to unity everything We can
get our hands on. We had u short 70.
lapse from this principle in the early
rixtirs, but since then We have been
u%nifying real estate all over the earth.
Some Of which We wish We could dis.
unity some way or other.
The battle of Bunker IIill was fought
IN Friday, June ~, l77j, aud an over
lasting inspiration given to the moving
picture men.
That celebrated surrender occurred NJ
Saratoga, aud the gathering Of Bur.
goync To- our bosom resulted in our re-
coRnition by France. without which II
Is doubtful IL we could tell ourselves
from Canadians, or be able To keep the
dukes and such like cattle out 1T our
political conventions.
The surrender ~ Yorktown was on
Friday, October ~, 1881. and Cornwall
is on that date nearly became u god.
father, ccasing To Ice "a menace 10 the
Investment NJ capital aud opening the
way to numbcrlcss complications.
All of these colonial incidents fol
lowed the reading of the Declaration Of
independence to the Continental Con.
grrss by Richard Henry Lee on Friday,
lunc :, 1916. That was the key Of the
whole series, paving the way for q place
for the Irish 10 move 70 and making
every man independent except when
his wife is around.
The greatest Of confederate generals
decided to surrender on Friday, aud 80
stopped the great war Of secession.
' Nh' NV " l'lltil' N'l'ltu Nult lUF
the republican party, and stopped a ter.
riblr conflict that never should have
been pulled of in the first place.
Tn Friday General Taylor administer
cd The most artistic walloping to the
McNicans on their own soil aud wound
up the war with Mexico. The way il
was done convinced the Mcxicans that
they ought Ia revise their schedules. aud
they did, col, Dial later giving them
a little system of his own. In it's way
il is u peach
But why continue these illustrations'
They are not unintcresting. hut there
mr." :" many local applications that they
seem paramount. Nearly every paper
in the Pccos Valley prints on Friday,
and we have the best country papers
IN the southwest. If II WASH Z for AT
occasional extra Friday. We would never
have n Of those delightful flvc.pay
day months, we couldn't have Easter
at all, and things generally would he
out Of tune.
Take IL from me, beloved. that Albu.
qu"rqu" incident happened because Of
the misguided impulse Of n citizen Of
Texas, and not because the doings were
held on Friday. Booze has the same
II isn't fair to lay the blame Of the
incident on good old Friday.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-13
FRIDAY is NOT TO BLAME FOR
THE UNLUCKY SUPERSTITION
OF MISGUIDED HUM

u Is with the most profound JOY that
! note that the esteemed Santa Re New
Mexican is seeing the eat, aud without
realizing It il enforcing the truths Of
some few things I have said about the
dcsirability oi the single tax. Ia u
recent issue the antique makes the
following editorial comment, aud ! will
leave IL 10 you IL IL is not about the
best single tax dope possible; "Gcr
many expects Ia collect sj0,000,0OO an
nunlly from the so.cnllcd unearned in.
crcmcnt tax un lands. IN that tax.
the United States aud New Mexico will
some day find the solution Of the tax
problem. n j. u tax upon unimproNci
lands which are held awaiting the time
when the improvements that progte,
siyc men are making will have incroa-
I'd the value of the uuimproyod land
without any effort on the part of the
owner. The greater this uncarnrd in.
ctcmcnt, the greater the tax Is the
rule. Ia santa Fc, for instance, an
cntcrpfising, progressive citizen builds
u fine mansion on a lot. His taxes are
immediately increased many fold, ~ a
penalty for his progrcsSiycness. His
ncighbor, who has been holding weed
oNergrown, uufcnced lot without pave
mcnt aud without trees, finds that the
value of his lot has been doubled hy
the building IT the mansion, but his
taxes are not increased In proportion
under the present methods. Under the
unrurncd increment tax, he would have
To- pay into the public treasury one
fourth 10 three iourths of the uucarucd
increment. That is, IL the value Of his
lot has increased IA thousand dollars by
his ncighbOr 5 progrcs~iycnesS, he pays
$50 Ia $3.50 of that sum to the tae
collector. Such u tax Is a gIcat ~
duccmcnt to land owners to improve
their holdings. New Mexico has mil
lions of acres that are being held idly
crement brought 10y other men who are
cnterprisiug aud are building up the
commonwealth, hut strange to say.
those unimproycd land, escape taxation
almost altogether, while the most logi
cal method would he to put the bur
den of taxation upon such lnud 81 ~
to hasten their exploitation and improve
mrnt, There II your proof that the
single tax is not "A political matter, for
the New Mexican is the leading re-
publican paper .. the territory outside
of the l'ecos Valley. 1t is merely IA
matter of common sense, aud the New
Mexican is certainly To lie congratulate.
cd upon having ~ well assimilatcd the
lesson OF the German Law.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-13

DO you know how much your house.
hold goods and wearing apparel are
WORTH See Hamilton Insurance Agen
ey and insure them. Aft.
All kinds Of city property for sale
by c.. II. de Yampert. Afr.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-13

Rather u novel point In regard 20
the rights Of the married man has been
brought up N the case Of n COnnecti'
cut man who was arrested for beating
his wife aud sued for divorce at the
same time. The ease comes from Shell
Uptown. II seems that the plaintiff
wa, n small farmer aud had bccn to
the city 10 sell some of the produce
that brought his principal revenue, lie
returned home between five aud six
Ia the evening, wet to the skin from a
cold rain. His wife had gone to the
meeting of the ncighborhUOd woma 5
club, and did not reach home until
after lac had built u fire aud gotten his
own supper. When sue did got there,
hc Vas waiting for her with a bed Stat
aud 1t vas applied to the place where
II would do the most good. Judge
Wharton in reviewing the case said the
man was acting wholly within his rights
that he had "A right to expect has wife
at home when he returned, with a ire
and u warm supper; that 1t was her
business aud there was no excuse for
her not attending to IL that 1t had com
menced to rain early In the afternoon,
aud she mus, have known how badly
her services would be needed; that no
social or intellectual association could
abolish the natural duties ot the wife,
he must therefore discharge the dc.
PENDANT ON the charge of assault, and
refuse the petition for divorce. Now
the federated woman = club of New
England are dissecting the Judge aud
serving him up in dark brown toasts,
hut the men folks are insisting that lac
is just the man To run for president
next time, Ii the ruling Of the Judge
is constitutional, and that point will
Ice tested in the upper courts, the Fed
GRAFTON putting up the money for the
woman aud his men %neighbors for the
defendant, this world IN In no danger
OF too'early emancipation after all.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-13
CHILL

I have opened a Chill and rIambur
ger pnrior on East Main street, next
door IA spencer y. Ladies s~erved-eve
rvthiug new and clean.
J. X. WELLS.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-13

Practically everybody approves the
appointment OF Judge ". II. Pope To
rc governor OF New Mexico except the
Judge himself aud President Taft. A.
.uon a. those slight authorities are
brought around to consent, the boom
may bc started in earnest.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-13

1t is now given out that the visit Of
President Diaz of Mexico to III Paso
aGd Juaro4 cost the government Of that
barbarous country $4,000. Well, what
of III No such spectacle has occurred
in the history Of the continent, and we
cant expect presidents who 70 ON n
foot like that to travel In u smoker,
especially since we don't pay tho bill.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-13
OF SORTS.

The Denver Post has discovered that
New Mexico is going 20 kick on the
naming Of n new governor from the
outside. The detective impulse Of the
big papers is thus proven again. OF
course, we will kick. kick our heads
OF, hut 4, docs not necessarily follow
that i, will do us any good. II is the
feeling that II won't 10 Us any good
that makes me for one, incline to and
hope for, the appointment Of that fel.
low Lawshe, who eats them raw.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-11-13

The opponents of the bank guaranty
plan in Oklahoma nre making a big
fuss because the first failure took oil
the reserve there wa left over 100000
TO pay. Huh! That is the easiest thing
ever. Apply the Batcman act TO the
darned old law.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13
Some Of the Many Thrifty
Afro Americans who
Have Bought Their
Homes
And Other Property Through W. H. Bowers and Company
The Upto>Date And the Leading South Side Real Estate
Agents

Matthew Dixon, 3I4o Groveland Ave
Mr.. lanes H. Green, 1888 Wabash
Ave: Mr.. Robt. R. Gooch, 5000 Forest
Ave: Mr.. Vim. H. Green, $751; Vim
cennes Ave; Mr.. s. A. Griffin, 3I4e
Groveland Ave; Mr.. Otis Huff 3Sz7
La Sale ST.; Mr.. Geo. E. Henderson,
7AzI Vernon AveS Mr.. Anderson
Haskins, 1854 Wabash Ave; Mr.. John
E. Livingston, 1922 Wabash Ave; Mr.
Simon P. Manady, 3343 State St; Mr..
Clifton T. Nichols, 2So-32nd ST.; Mr..
Geo. w. Nelson, Tenn; Mr.. Henry I.
Pelkey. $3.50 Elmwood Ave; Mr.. Thos.
Perdue, A6oz Dearborn St; Mr.. Samuel
Powell, 6346 St. Lawrence Ave; Mr..
Samuel J. Peyton, 353 34th ST.; Mr.. D.
A. Roach, z63o Armour Ave; Mr.. VIM.
Smith, 5000 Rhodes Ave; Mr.. A. Stew
ems, 2oII State ST.; Mr.. VIM. F. Taylor,
Cairo, H.; Mr.. John B. Williams, 2252
State St; Mr.. Lewis w. Wallace, 3o24
Vernon Ave; Mr.. James E. White,
36zS Vernon Ave; Mr.. Geo. H. Walk
er, I7Io Grove St, Evanston; Mr.. Earl
w. Williams, Lake Forest; Mr.. AIRING
ton White, Jr.; Mr.. Matthew H. Yeizer,
1904 Vernon Ave; Mrs. Georgina v.
Browne, 2z26 La Sale ST.; Mrs. Matte
A. Bell, 1870 Wabash Ave; Mrs.
Minerva Bell, 2os7 Armour Ave; Mrs.
Emma Coleman, $50 Ingleside Ave. !;
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Davis, 32z6 Prairie
Ave; Mrs. Eta NJ. Hill, SOIL Calumet
Ave; Mrs. Josephine Jordan, $3.50
Wabash Ave; Mrs. Jennie Johnson,
3443 Wabash Ave; Mrs. Gertrude ].
Kellar, $500 Wabash Ave; Mrs. Carrie
Kelley, $50 3oth ST.; Mrs. Marion
Kraft, 3s22 Calumet Ave; Mrs. Char
ity Murphy, $40 La Sale St; Mrs.
Hattie Morton, St. Louis, Mo-; Mrs.
Marion w. Murphy, 32Io Forest Ave.
Mrs. Lizzie J. Nash, 2oI2 Dearborn ST. ;
Mrs. Susan Peek, Al 39th St; Mrs.
George A. Shelton, $3.50 Forest Ave. /;
Mrs Clara E. Studymire, 9s 32nd St. !;
Mrs. Mary Williams, 3II7 Wabash
Ave; Miss Gertrude Crisp, 3I45 Forest
Ave.
1t is safe to say namely, that w. H.
Bowers and Company have sold more
houses to the better class of Afro
Americans, than any other real estate
firm in Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13

automobiles lined both sides Of Dear
born street, from 34th to 35th street,
which conveyed the exclusively In
vited guests to and from the wedding.
The reception which followed the
marriage ceremony was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. French
uncle and aunt Of the bride, 1866
Calumet avenue, and was a brilliant
affair.
Early Thursday morning the bride
and groom accompanied by his mo-
Their and father, Bishop and Mrs. Phil
lips, and sister Miss Lady Emma
Phillips. departed for Nashville,
Tenn, home of his parents, where
they win spend their ten day honey
moon and from there they WIN pro-
coed to Tyler, Texas. where they VIII
make their future home.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13

1t was our pleasure this week, to
come in contact with Mr.. George F.
Leibrandt, who is one of Chicago's
many keen and schrewed business men,
and who is an active member of the
hustling and up-to-date firm of w. H.
Bowers and Company, the leading south
side bankers and real estate brokers,
4 and 6 East 3Ist street. corner OF
State, with branch Offices corner of In
diana avenue and 35th street, and in
order to satisfy ourselves as to the
number of thrifty Afro-Americans re-
siding in this city and in other parts
of the country, who have bought homes
and invested their savings in other real
estate through w. H. Bowers and Com
pany, Mr.. Leibrandt, requested Mr.. n.
R. Gilmore one of the able and gentle
manly assistants to furnish US with the
names and addresses of many of their
Afro-American clients who have tran
sacted business with them in the way
of buying real estate, who have their
property insured by them and deposit
part of their earnings in their savings
bank, who will gladly testify as to their
honest and squire dealings with them.
The list is as follows:
Mr.. Luke A. Ateman, 1882 Dearborn
St; Mr.. John H. Arlington, 1921 La
Sale St; Mr.. Madison Branch, 2o7o
Dearborn ST.; Mr.. John P. Bryant,
400 Langley Ave; Mr.. Robert H.
Brown, s6Is Calumet Ave; Mr.. Henry
Beaumont, SOC 27th St; Mr.. Geo. w.
Bradshaw, 4765 Fifth Ave; Mr.. Geo.
w. Brown, 3364 Forest Ave; Mr..
James L. Branham, Tenn; Mr.. Dennie
w. Curran, I43 Schiller St; Mr.. John
Cabell, 1925 Calumet Ave; Mr.. Albert
Covington, 2oII Dearborn St; Mr..
Proctor Chisholm, $500 Vernon Ave;
Mr.. Jerry Chorn, 1873 Calumet Ave;
Mr.. Leonard Cressie, 900 Wabash
Ave; Mr.. Albert Crawford, ssI7 Calu-
met Ave; Mr.. Augustus c. Digs, 1892
Forest Ave; Mr.. VIM. N. Davis, $40
Lafayette Ave; DR.. Dago, 5000 Vernon
Ave; DR.. John c. Davis, Mexico; DR..
w. A. Ford, 4So5 Dearborn St; DR..
Daniel H. Williams, 3129 Indiana Ave. /;
DR.. NJ. c. B. Mason, CHM, Ohio; Rev.
D. P. Roberts, 1853 Vernon Ave; Mr..
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13
SENATOR cULLoM FAVoRs DIS
FRANcHIsINe THE NEGRO IN
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Concluded from page u

considering the conditions therein.
Tennessee may be classed likewise.
And so the list continues.
Taft Will Give Square Deal.
'Now, President Taft" concluded
Senator CuIlom, has a fixed idea Of
acquainting himself with the condi-
tions and the people throughout the
section, and he can be relied upon
to give them a square deal Natur-
ally he viii not allow the Democrats
Of the South to have exclusive con-
troll Of federal patronage, but he is
not likely to offer appointments to
that section which are Objectionable.
But to go back, it is of more i'm
portance to have the South with us.
Therefore 1 reiterate that it is the
Negro vote which is holding Dixie
land aloof from the Republican count
in the electoral college. Erase that
Objectionable vote and this country
viii be a unit politically as it now is
periodically"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13
THE FRENcH-PHILLIPs WEDDING
AT GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
CHURCH.

Wednesday evening Miss Edna
Martha French was united In mar
riage to DIR. Charles Henry Phillips,
Jr, Of Tyler, Texas, son Of Bishop
c. H. Phillips, Of Nashville Tenn,
at Grace Presbyterian Church 34th
and Dearborn streets. Rev. Moses
H. Jackson and Bishop Phillips faith
er Of the groom, ohiciated. The
bride comes from one Of the best
known families in the city, and her
bridal custome was embroidered
white messaline silk and she wore
the usual brides tuIle veil.
Mrs. Albert Barnett was the mat
ron Of honor and she looked very
beWftehing in gown Of blue MESA
line. Miss Edith Madden and Miss
Ethel McElwee, the bridesmaids, wore
very beautiful gowns Of embroidered
white organdy and carried bouquets
Of chrysanthemums, while the bride
carried q large shower bouquet OF
white roses and lilies Of the val
ley.
Prof Jasper Phillips, brother Of
the groom, was the best man, and the
groomsmen were Dr.. Dickerson, cou.
sin OF the groom, and Mr.. Ferdinand
L. Barnett, Jr. Miss Ada Lou Mitchell
and Mr.. Harrison Emanuel played the
wedding march Miss Lady Emma
Phillips rendered q vocal selection
Just before the bridal party marched
10 the altar.
The cream Of the 400 among the
Afro-Americans were out In fun
force, the gowns Of the many beautI-
ful ladies' present were rich and very
elegant and IN every respect It was
q very swell wedding. Carriages ana
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13

The Offering for the Phyllis Wheat
ley Day at the Pekin Theatre Thanks
giving afternoon is a military melo-
drama by ]. Fenton johnson. ID
bears the picturesque title Of "The
Flower Of Haytd." and is the first
dramatic picture Of Hayti ever writ
ten by q CoIored man and acted by
AfrO-Americans Critics maintain
that It Is q play that VIII live. In
addition Madame Euphemia Osborne.
the Black Nightingale. win appear In
Song Cycle" this being her only
engagement in Chicago this season.
The managers have placed this two
dollar show At the modest prices OF
25-5o-75c.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13
NEGRO EXPOSITION TO BE HELD
IN 1918.

Tuskegee, Ala, Nov. 6, 1909.-At
a meeting held at Tuskegee Institute,
Wednesday Of this week, preliminary
plans were formulated for a Semi
Centennial Exposition to celebrate
the fftieth anniversary Of the freeing
Of the Negro slaves in the United
States.
Ten thousand dollars have already
been secured to meet the expenses
Of preliminary organization.
Among the men behind the move
ment are: Principal Booker T. Wash
ington, Of the Tuskegee Normal and
Industrial Institute; Professor E. L.
Blackshear, Principal State Normal
School, Prairie View, Texas; Dr.. ].
W. E Bowen, President Cannon
Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Geor-
gia; Dr.. c. T. Walker, Pres
ident Walker Baptist College,
Augusta, Georgia; Hon. Nathan Alex
ander, Receiver Of Public Monies,
Montgomery, Alabama; Hon. Ernest
Lyon, American Minister to the Re
public Of Liberia, and Major R. R.
Motion, Of the Hampton Institute.
The Exposition which win be held
in 1913 in some Southern city not
yet decided upon, proposes to show
the progress Of the Negro not only
since slavery, but since his first land
ing in America.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13

keen as a sharp razor, and Cole and
Johnson, who have been playing to
crowded houses this season, in their
famous play, The Red Moon" made
no mistake in selecting him as their
advance or business agent.
Mayor Fred A Busse has selected .
committee, composed well on to 300
citizens. whose duties It win be to
propose plans 10 beauttfy Chicago
and make It the garden spot Of the
world In which to reside. Charles h.
Wacker Is the chairman Of the Chi
cage Plan Commission, and Frank
L Bennett viee-chairman, and In Sc
lecting this commission Of 300 fore
most citizens, Mayor Busse failed to
select one Colored man as q member
Of It; but AL other nationalities out
side Of the Negro and Chinaman
have representation on It. Further
comment q Unnecessary.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John French and son
Edgar, OF Racine, Wis, are the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. French, 1866
Calumet avenue.
Mrs. Joseph B. Crum and daughter
are making preparation for an ex-
tensive visit with relatives in CleVe-
land, Ohio, this winter.
Mrs. William Robinson, 3511 Ar
mour avenue, recently returned home
from a pleasant visit with relatives
and friends at Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. James Parker, 65O4 st. Law
renee avenue, who has been confined
to her bed at the hospital for the
past week or so is rapidly improving
in health.
The dancing party given at Doug
las Hall Monday evening by Mrs.
George Cleveland Hall in honor of
the French-Phillips bridal party and
their young assocites, was a delight
full affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Davis, who con-
ducts a neat restaurant and lunch
room and serves strictly home cooked
foods, at 1892 State street, sold more
copies Of The Broad Ak the past
month than any other agent in town.
Wesley Plummer, deputy sheriff of
Cook County, and one Of the big
Afro-American Republican politicians
in the End ward, is a warm admirer
Of The Broad Az, and he puts up
his money, in order to be familiar
with its contents.
William H. Brown, for many years
sergeant-at-arms of the city council,
is confined to his home, 2132 w. Ohio
street, suffering from a severe attack
Of heart failure. The many friends
Of Mr.. Brown hope for his speedy
restoration to health, for he is great
ly missed by the alderman and the
politicians in general around the city
hall.
Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, who sue
eessfully reconstructed st. steph-
ems church on the west side, and who
was its pastor for a number Of years,
has been reappointed by Bishop
Parks Of the Tennessee Conference,
pastor Of st. Paul, A. NJ. e. church,
Nashville, Tenn, and each week Rev.
Brooks and his estimable wife Mrs.
Brooks, read The Broad Ak In their
southern home in that city.
Mrs. Annie II. Peyton departed this
life Thursday evening at her late
nome, SoSO Dearborn street, after an
extended illness Of more than q year.
Mrs. Peyton was a very prominent
woman In social, fraternal and re.
hgious circles. She leaves a hus-
band. three sons. and one daughter
to mourn her loss. The remains WIN
be In state at Ebenezer Baptist
church Saturday, from which place
the funeral win be held Sunday at
IL a m 1nterment ct lakewood.
Samuel Corker. Jr., the wideawake
and active business agent for Cole
and Johnson. struck town the latter
part Of last week and IL stopping with
mine host, Capt John L. Fly, Of the
Keystone Hotel Mr.. Corker A A
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13
IN MEMORY OF GENERAL o. Q
HOWARD.

Memorial services for General D.
o. Howard will be held Sunday even
ing at the Institutional Church, 1926
Dearborn street. The principal ad-
dresses will be delivered by General
Frederick Dent Grant, commander Of
the department Of the lakes, and
Professor Richard T. Greener, form
erly secretary Of the Grant Monument
Fund Society.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13

Join the crowd. Best Of decorum and
music all the time.
The pride Of the Colored people OF
Chicago, the famous Eighth Reg1-
ment Band at the Chateau win fur
nish music at the Rink every Sun
day evening, rain or shine. from s
to IL p. m
II you are fond Of amusement visit
the Chateau Rink, 1924 State street.
Visit It tonight and be convinced.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13

SKATING from 2 to 1o:3o-DaneIns
from 1880 to Il p. N. every Tues
day, Friday and Saturday night, with
the best Orchestra music. Cash Skate
Prize Contest every Wednesday, Sun
day and Monday night.
co where you will, pay what you
may; but the CHATEAU leads In real
wholesome heaIth-sIVIng entertain
meHt. Come away from the stuftN
tubsreular, 5 cent death given, cheap
theakre and enjoy the InVisOratIns,
health-sIVIns atmosphere Of the
CHATEAU.
Admission, 10 eontS--One dime
Leland Giants Base Ball
& Amusement Assn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13

The nomination OF officers for the
ensuing year will take place on the
goth. All members are requested II
be present.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13

Entered a. seeond-cIass Matter
AUs. 20, fS02 at the Post once at
Chicago, IIIIBeIs. under Act Of March
3, iS7S.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13
APPoMATTox CLUB NOTES.

. The reception to the members and
their wives at the Club Parlors
Thursday evening last was a huge
success. =
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13

Election Of officers December 5th.
Board Of Directors meet on the
same date.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-11-13
ron RENT.

HverOom Sat strictly modern. sz.
espt heat CAN 5Oss Armour ave.