davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07
II is announced that there are nov

4 1t is announced that there are nov
a million pounds of butter in cold
storage in Chicago. In conse'
lquence, the price of butter is soar
ing and some will make great for
tunes without producing a pound Of
butter. II is needless to say that it
is not the farmers who are manipu-
lating the corner on butter. The
farmer is practically out of it. even
now.
In the Lewiston country the peo-
pie who till the soil and pasture the
lands, have extracted at least S8,-
900 900 this year from two indus
tries alone grain raising and live
stock. From Camas and Nez Perce
prairies, from Tsmmany and from
Asotin county and the other grain
growing communities directly tribu-
iary to Lewiston the fields have re-
turned a harvest Of 10, 900 900
bushels Of grain. and. at an average
price Of so cents bushel. the far
msss have accumulated IS 900. 900.
The revival services to be held at
Christian church will open on next
Sunday evening. subject: "Hear
Ye Him" These services viii run
for three weeks. Miss May Ro-
berts, of Spokane. Washington, will
lead the singing. We viii make
the service short and snappy. You
are invited to come and bring your
friends. Service TO begin promptly
at seven thirty and close at eight
thirty every evening. Geo. Il.
ElljS, minister
bIED-- Lester Mclean, Eldest
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclean
Of Russell. Lester was four years
and sixteen days old. Funeral ser
vices we're held at the Christian
church Of Gilbert. by Rev. Geo. 81.
Ellis. of Nezpercc. Lester leaves to
mourn his loss. father, mother, sister
md brother, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean wish to ex-
press their heartfelt thanks to those
rho we're SO kind to them during their
aeur Of trouble.
I Mrs. ]. G. Wright and Mrs. |
-hauncey Wallace, on Tuesday |
evening, very royalty entertained
he members of the Eureka Rebecca
Lodge of this city. at the we'll
appointed home Of Mrs. Wright on
Oak Street. All the members
present eujoyed the lunch and coffee |
very much and expressed themselves |
n a lavish manner as to the excel
ency of the entertainment. Miss |
sdith Wright occupied seat at the
'iano and all we're delighted at her
kill as a musician.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

The Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union of Nez Perce County
held one of the most interesting
as we'll as the most important
meeting since organizing in this
county, in Wilson hall last Saturday.
Delegates we're present from all
parts of the county, every local in
the county being represented. Ques-
tions concerning needed Legislation
we're discussed and committee
appointed to bring some of the more
important questions along this line
to the attention of the members of
the legislature and ask them to pass
laws on same. The delegates
favored the election of county COM
missioners by the entire county as
at the present time. The question
of condemning the Clearwater river
was taken up and discussed as well
as the county division question, but
definite action was deferred. The
following officers we're elected for
the ensuing year Fc. w. Booth.
president; J. S. Marker, vice presi-
dent; L. NJ. Englehorn, secretary
and treasurer; 1T. Lowe. chaplain !;
S. w. Tanning, conductor and M.
E. Luther. doorkeeper- bE. II.
Waters, John Thain and r. L. An
derson we're elected business man
ayers and Thomas n. Ladowe coun-
ty organizer. A. L. Williams vas
elected stock shipping agent for the
II. Wahl. L. PipPinger
and c. W. Booth we're elected dele
gates to attend the farmer convention
10 be held at Spokane, on February |
sth and 9th. c. l. Grow. presi-
dent of the state union was present |
md delivered very instering and |
address. A resolution |
ras unimously passed thanking the
business men and citizens of Nes-
,erce for the royal manner in which
hay entertained the delegates while
the meeting.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

John Thain, of Aelfose. was \
town o. Saturday.
Begin the New Year With you
mind act 10 do better than last year
Allison & Warren have the fines
line Of Pipes in town. See them
The timely use Of chambsrlian's
Cough Remedy win prevent pneumo'
MIA.
Mrs. A. z. Finch Of culdesac
visited with frienda here last Thurs.
day.
c. w. Curnsey and z. w. Miller.
from Gilbert. we're here on New
Years.
Pens, inks. stationery and notions
al the posiofice Store. II. II. Pogue.
Prop.
WANTED-we will give 3 cents
a pound for cotton rags. Herald
Office.
The Farrncrs' Union held a big
At Spokane on Monday night
last.
FOR SALE-A good secondhand
extension table. Price S2.s0. P. NJ.
Harding.
P. w. Mitchell vas In Lewiston
he for part Of the reek on legal
5uisness.
Bfing good hides TO c. A. Herrick
k Company. He pays Sc per pound
or hides.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Anderson 10 visiting
relatives at Davenport, wash. this
rerk.
II you want to sell your property
ist Il With The Nerperce Land
company.
Bring your cough or cold to US and
Fe win help you get rid Of u. Ander-
on Pharmacy.
Miss Gladys Pelton. Of Clarksson
Washington was among the sisitors
Iere on Saturday.
II you want bargains In Nexperce
see the Nexpsrce Land
company.
II you want to sell or trade your
3nch list It with The Nexperce
Ind Company.
&There was grand rush for the
'aser wagon all over the country
lew Years day.
We have several good buys Ia |
Iezpercs city property. NesPsrcs
and Company.
Ask for a Henry The Nv or a
'usser Rey Cigar at the Old Cor
cr. None better.
The headquarters for my drAy
ne IL at Miller's barn. Call or
hone. chas. Pomeroy. a
A persistent cough should not be
.glected. chambcrlain's Cough
emedy will cureit.
Mrs. A. ]. Cooper and son re-
rned home the forepart Of the
eek from a trip to Spokane.
orne Poole has sold his dray line
Ed. Arment Who will take charge
the business about the 18th Of
e month.
Billy, the horscxNoer, has had IS
'ars' experience in The largest
lies In the United States and five
'ars In Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07

| Do not take a substitute 70
chambsrlain's Cough Remedy. /
has no equal.
The basket social given by tbs
Methodist church at the Opera hous'
last Saturday evening was we'll at
tended and vas q great success II
every way.
Francis Anderson. Ethel, Aaron
wimpey left Monday morning for
Lewiston where they viii attend the
Business college.
Don't neglect a lame horse from
days to weeks when you can take
him 10 Billie and have his foot ex-
amined free of charge.
chamberlain's Cough Remedy
viii ailay the cough. relieve the lungs
and prevent pneumonia.
Miss Ella Ei.zen returned Friday
from visit 10 her sister at Collar.
Incidentally she visited Spokane with
friends.
II you find time hard 10 kill these
long evenings get phonograph. it
viii keep you busy. Anderson
Pharmacy.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Rhodes returned home
Monday evening from Julisetia where
she has been visiting relatives dur
Ing the past two weeks.
!. N. Laugh. I. I. Crowxell. both
of Clifford. and II. A. whitted of
Peck. delegates to the Farmers
Uhion meeting arrived Saturday and
Ifayed few days.
! A bouncing baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Schultz al their
home In this city Sunday morning.
All concerned are doing nicely.
Cottonwood Chronicle.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Anderson, Of Davenport. Washing
on. on Tuesday. December 5lst,
1908. a baby boy. Mrs. Anderson !
. a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. I'M.
Anderson of this place.
=. d. Armeni has purchased Orver
Fools dray line in Nexperce and
vill hereafter conduct the same.
&c solicits a share of your patronage |
md guarantees good service.
Nerperce Local No. 2. F. ENC.
j. meets In /. 90. F. hall Saturday, |
'anuary 9th, at o'clock. Oficers
vill be elected and all members are
equested to be present. James
Marker, president.
The Farmers Union have now
'aper Of their own named Pacific
farmers Union issued monthly at
'ullman Washington. Il is a bright
evsy sheet and the Herald wishes
every success.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-01-07


WE. Larson, real estate.
J.J. Mockler was over from III
Friday.
chas Thomas was In Lexissos
last week.
Have those pictures framed Al
Fink Bros.
c. A. Rinehard vas 10 from Peck
Saturday.
wm. Sullivan is Lewiston visitor
this week.
Homemade candles al the Post.
Once Store.
In. Loagh vas In from Clifford
On Saturday.
Hugh Porter came up from Mel
rose Jan. isi-
L. clerlon Of Paioase wasi In town
e. Ns* seA"
Coal Tor sale - enquire al toe
ae'a'o once
Leslie Reed was N from Suassn
'As' 1n"'sa~y'
J. A. Ffeeoorn vas up nom AeTS-
'0h 0' 'ne AK
BILLIE. INC nofSe snoef' mas gram
'Ao*' '0s sax
Candy' nu'a ana ffs'n sfo'' AZ 'ne
ros'o"ee S'0's'
Highest market P''ce PA'o i0'
1'os' - nes''s
u. r. fiesshman o. Le'aho' ~
10 '0Sh % s'''As'
jessie aonman s'0pPeo On a''
a~y' ''o'A As'~
Inc schools opened soh'As van
s''' A'''"'"'
John THAN OF helrose vas IA
'o~n on saturday
J. NJ. Chanseen OF Clifford vas in
Ns1pefoe saturday
l. s. Darfuin' OF S'Ho'o vas
=. - -
money =" 'o~" W '
p.a.fr..s..~.. -. .uoos
,hs = Me- YEA yrsr visitors.
Mr.. Miller VA. a Lewiston bus |
Ines. v;.,,or iris week.
I. p. Sorensen was ever from the
town OF Mohlsr Monday. /
D. L. Morgan is Lewiston
buisness visitor this week. /
al k'uo' OF 'ePa'' wa ~ -
o'iiie > 'ne n0''e s"'s'
- ~sxt
'"e '"'s. ,......
The broad ax., 1909-11-06
Some Of the Many Thrifty
Afro Americans who
Have Bought Their
Homes
And Other Property Through W. Bowers and Company
The Up-tODae And the Leading South Side Real Estate
Agents

Matthew Dixon, 3I4o Cleveland Ave.
Mr.. lanes H. Green, 1898 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. 5827
La Sale St; Mr.. Geo. E. Henderson,
s4zI Vernon Ave; Mr.. Anderson
Haskins, 1854 Wabash Ave; Mr.. John
E. Livingston, 1922 Wabash Ave; Mr..
Simon P. Manady s343 State St; Mr..
Clifton T. Nichols, 2So-32nd ST.; Mr..
Geo. w. Nelson, Tenn; Mr.. Henry T.
Pelkey. $50 Elmwood Ave; Mr.. Thos.
Perdue, A6o7 Dearborn St; Mr.. Samuel
Powell, 6S46 St. Lawrence Ave; Mr..
Samuel J. Peyton, 333 34th ST.; Mr.. D.
A. Roach, z63o Armour Ave; Mr.. VIM.
Smith, s636 Rhodes Ave; Mr.. A. Stew
ems, 7oII State St.; Mr. VIM. F Taylor,
Cairo, ILL.,; Mr.. John B. Williams, 2z57
State St; Mr.. Lewis w. Wallace, 3o2e
Vernon Ave; Mr.. James E. White,
36z8 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,
$500 Vernon Ave; Mrs. Georgina V.
Browne, 27z6 La Sale St; Mrs. Matte
A. Bell 1870 Wabash Ave; Mrs.
Minerva Bell, 2o57 Armour Ave; Mrs.
Emma Coleman, $50 Ingleside Ave;
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Davis, gao Prairie
Ave; Mrs Eta NJ. Hill, 36II Calumet
Ave; Mrs. Josephine Jordan, $3.50
Wabash Ave; Mrs. Jennie Johnson,
s44s Wabash Ave; Mrs. Gertrude J.
Kellar, 600 Wabash Ave; Mrs. Carrie
Kelley, 800 goth St.; Mrs. Marion
Kraft, 1872 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. zoI2 Dearborn ST.:
Mrs. Susan Peek, Al 3oth St; Mrs.
George A. Shelton. $3.50 Forest Ave. i;
Mrs. Clara E. Studymire, o5 3znd St:
Mrs. Mary Williams, 3II7 Wabash /
Ave; Miss Gertrude Crisp. 3I45 Forest
Ave.
1t is safe to say namely, that w. II.
Bowers and Company have sold more
houses to the better class of Afro !
than any other real estate !
firm in Chicago.
The broad ax., 1909-11-06
Ancient Greek Training.


The manner in which the Atheniana
brought up their children Is worth re.
Numbering. At seven years Of age the
Athenian lad entered the paIestra.
which was essentially a playground.
All the first and better half Of the day
was spent in gymnastics. dancing.
games and play. In the afternoonl
there were singing. some writing, somel
reading. all in the open air. and then
came long period Of play again. Such
was the schooling Of the Greek lad up
to the age Of ten or eleven. and It did
not differ essentially up to the age of
sixteen, except in the severity Of the
exercises. And yet - world has not
ceased to marvel at the results Of the
Greek education. 1t produced the
highest type Of man. physically and
Intellectually. that the world has ever
seen. which Gallon says was as far In
advance Of the modern Englishman as
the modern Englishman Is in advance
Of the native African. In physical
beauty, courage and patriotism, I'm
philosophy. literature, architecture and
art, the Greeks have been the unsur.
passed models Of the agea and are still
the inspiration Of our schools today.
But they placed the emphasis upon
hygiene, exercise, games and play,
which are too much neglected in these
days.-Eansas City Star.
The broad ax., 1909-11-06

1t was our pleasure this week, tc
come in contact with Mr.. George F,
Leibrandt, who is one of Chicago's
many keen and screwed 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 3Sth 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
pauy, 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. ago
Dearborn St.; Mr.. John P Bryant,
400 Langley Ave; Mr.. Robert H.
Brown, s6I5 Calumet Ave; Mr.. Henry
Beaumont, s62 z7th St; Mr.. Geo. w.
Bradshaw, 4765 Fifth Ave; Mr.. Geo
w. Brown, $500 Forest Ave; Mr..
James L. Branham, Tenn; Mr.. Dennie
w Curran, I43 Schiller St; Mr.. John
Cabell, 3s25 Calumet Ave; Mr.. Albert
Covington, 2oII Dearborn St; Mr..
Proctor Chisholm, 3562 Vernon Ave.
Mr.. Jerry Chorn, 1873 Calumet Ave.
Mr.. Leonard Cressie, 900 Wabash
Ave; Mr.. Albert Crawford, 3sI7 Calu-
met Ave; Mr.. Augustus C. Diggs, 3IS2
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, 3I2o Indiana Ave /;
Dr.. NJ. c. B. Mason, CHM, Ohio; Rev.
D. P. Roberts, 1853 Vernon Ave; Mr..
The broad ax., 1909-11-06
HOTELS READY Fer THE RUSH
All the Hostelries, Big and Little, Are
Prepared for the Coming Of the
Land and Exposition Guests.

Chicago is not going to be caught
unprepared for the big crowds that will
attend the Land ard Irrigation EXPOSE
| tion," is the report given Ly a leading
hotel manager. I'VE have been keep
ing our ear to the ground, and We hear
reports from every direction that We
are going TO be surprised by the num-
Der OF guests on account OF the novel
show at the Coliseum. Nov 20 to Dec
4. OF course, We always expect a big
attendance at the Live Stock Show,
which occurs on the same dates, but
we shall have a crowd that will surpass
anything seen in many years when the
doors Of the Land and Irrigation Ex-
position are thrown open on Nov. 90
Every hotel in Chicago Is looking for
ward to this event and is prepared to
see its capacity pacSed-to the full by
class visitors who do not often get
in Chicago.
This Land Exposition has a differ
ent sort Of pull from the other big af-
fairs that are held at the Coliseum
from time to time. We appreciate the
fact that we are going TO have a very
substantial class OF visitors on this oc-
casion and that they will come from
many states.
According to the plans of the ex-
position II will be a great educational
event and enable the land seeker to
save money by having concentrated IN
der one roof all the leading regions OF
the country where life Is made attrac-
tive by irrigation and an agreeable eli
mate and productive soil You may tell
all prospective visitors that we are
ready for them and for them to come
and enjoy this feast which Chicago has
spread"
The theater managers are also max
Ing preparations for special attractions
during the exposition period. They viii
also take steps to be rid Of the ticket
scalpers and SPECTATORS who oft
en- interfere with patrons Of the thea
ter and prevent them from getting
seats at the regular prices.
I'VE shall do our part to entertain
the exposition visitors in a fitting man
ner," said one Of the prominent thea
ter managers. speaking for all Of the
prominent theatera
The broad ax., 1909-11-06

Rev. E. ]. Fisher of Chicago visited
Galveston this week, having preached
Tuesday night At Ave. L. Baptist church
Rev. H. NJ. Williams introduced him
Rev. Fisher will spend two weeks in
Texas, having left here Wednesday
morning for other points in the state.
The Times, Galveston, Texas, Oct.
80, 90
S. A. T. Watkins, Supreme Attorney
for the K. Ps, throughout the world
returned home last Saturday, from
New Orleans, La, Jackson and Green
vile Miss, where he transacted some
very important legal business for his
order. This coming Tuesday he will
leave for Nashville, Tenn, on the
same mission.
Henry NJ. Turner, 1873 Dearborn
street. is successfully branching our in
business for himself, he can furnish
you with any amount of coal you de-
sire to buy and deliver it promptly and
as the owner and manager Of the
Crystal Lake Ice Co. he can supply
you with large or small quantities OF
pure ice See his ad. in another c1I
umn of this paper.
Mrs. John R. Autsr. wife-of our
genial lawyer, died last Thursday eve
ming at her husbands residence, 2s11
Prairie Ave, Evanston, III. Mrs.
Auter was formerly Miss Queenie Har-
per Of Minneapolis, and was a teach
er In the Brooklyn, N Y. schools at
the time Of her marriage. The funeral
of mother and babe was held in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Walter N. Farmer, 1855 Lang
ley avenue. met With q painful acct
dent Wednesday. Against the re-
peated advice Of her good husband.
AEr. Walter N. Farmer. she attempted
The broad ax., 1909-11-06
CHIPS

Clark, Hayes and Co, real estate
agents, sos State street are renting
houses and fats to beat the band these
beautiful fan days, they always have
money on hand to loan on personal
property. their Phone AIdine 1850.
Rev. L N. Daniels who Is now
pastOring. St. PauFs A. N z church,
Des Moines, Iowa. spent the past week
IN this city and Aurora, IN, and com
pleted preparations to. move his family
from that city to the capital city of
Iowa.
Rev. T. A. Clark the penly appointed
city missionary of the A. n E church,
Is being urged to start a new mission
church. which be may do in the near
future. Rev. CLARK, is BY nature vel
ktted IN every way for his missionary
work
Bethel Literary ana Historical
Club. Sunday. Nov. Flh Prosram
Address by Capt RObt. p. Ratoline.
The broad ax., 1909-11-06

Subject-Loyalty from 1--WE angels.
Good music. Everybody welcome.
Geo. T. Kersey, Pres.
Tuesday evening many of the Afro
American politicians, met at the home
of W. H. A. Moore, 4733 Dearborn
street, and while enjoying an elegant
social lunch s Walter Russell and
others discussed matters pertaining to
the best interests of those residing in
the immediate community.
Jesse Binga, banker State street
and Seth Place, is a hustling real es-
tate dealer and agent in every res
pect. He controls and collects rent
from about 300 houses and fats, and
he is Just on the eve Of closing a
s55, 900 real estate deal
d. ]. Summons, 6zsz Ada street is
true and honest to the backbone, and
in small business transactions as well
as large ones his word is his bond and
he is noted for being willing to deal
fair with those whom he may happen
to owe any money, which is not true
of many Afro-Americans.
The Ladies Auxiliary o fthe Eighth
Regiment Illinois National GuarIs. will
give a swell dance at masonic hall,
1854 State street. Tuesday evening,
November 9 Mrs John r Marshall
and Mrs John L Fry, arr .he leaders
of the affair. Music by the Eighth ReEi-
meut Band.
Mrs Nancy ]. Nelson. roIs Buymiller
street, Cincinnati Ohio. is an honest
woman and a worthy member Of the
race, for more than two
years she has been constant reader of
The Bread Ak and she always cheer
fully RENTS her Indebtedness to II
promptly.
:
The broad ax., 1909-11-06
coLoRED WOMAN GETS RIOT
DAMAGES.
Jury Renoers Verdict Against Spring.
field for Furniture Destroyed.

Springfield, Ill, November Mat
tie Walker, Colored, whose household
furniture was burned by the mob dur
ing the Springfield race riot, August
1908 was awarded verdict of Sos
against the city in the Circuit Court to-
day. 1t was the first verdict for dam
ages against the city on claims growing
out of the not.
City officials believe the verdict is a
victory for the city, as the jury found
the city guilty under the 1887 statute,
which allows recovery of three-fourths
damage, and not under the zoos act.
which permits recovery of full amount
of damages.
The broad ax., 1909-11-06
Chateau De La Plaisance
532426 State Street
Offers for the Winter Unique and
Superb

5324-26 State Street
Offers for the Winter Unique and
Superb
ROLLER SKATE PROGRAM
Every night in the week from to
II p. NJ. with the following
variations:
SKATING from 7 to 1o:so-DaneIrg
from 1880 to II p. NJ. every Tues
day, Friday and Saturday night, with
the best Orchestra music. Cash Skate
Prize Contest every Wednesday, SUM-
day and Monday night.
Go where you will, pay what you
may; but the CHATEAU leads in real
wholesome heaIth-siVins entertain
ment. Come away from the stuffy,
tubercuIar, cent death given, cheap
theatre and enjoy the inVisorating,
heaIth-giving atmosphere of the
CHATEAU.
Admission, 10 cents--One dime
Leland Giants Base Ball
& Amusement Assn.
The broad ax., 1909-11-06

Concord 10 Hear Dr.. Walker Again.
The members Of the Concord Baptist
Church OF Christ. Brooklyn. were 90
highly pleased and encouraged By the
recent visit OF the Rev. DR.. Charlel
7. Walker OF Augusta. Ga. that he
has been invited by the officers Of the
church TO nII the pulpit again for two
or more Sundays IN the near future.
DIT. Walker and the late Dr.. ". Z.
Dixon. who was the pastor Of the
church for forty-six years. were eloao
friends In tha ministry.
The broad ax., 1909-11-06
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS FOR RENT.

For rent furnished or unfinished
rooms. Steam heat, modern and reason
able, 3S4I Calumet ave. Phone Douglas
$40.
The broad ax., 1909-11-06
AppoMATrox CLUB NOTES.

The Board Meeting on the 18th.
Election of Officers soon.
Final arrangements have been about
completed for the November entertain
ment.
-
Stag every Saturday night
President Moseley and Cabinet me
, every Sunday as usual, 6 to 7 Pm
The broad ax., 1909-11-06

One Of our subscribers is the happy
recipient Of the menu card" Of the
complimentary dinner" recently given
In honor OF Hon. Ernest Lyon, Ameri
can Minister Plenipotentiary and con.
sul-general to the Republic Of Lib
eria by Emmett ]. Scott, one Of the
U. s. Commission, at his palatial resi-.
dence in Tuskegee. Alabama. The
card is veritable historical souvenir
because Of the picture It portrays of
leading Negro men who are making
important history for this country
and the Republic Of Liberia.
The French-Philips wedding, which
will be celebrated Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. 10th, at Grace Presbyter-
ian Church, promises to be the so
cial event Of the season. The bride
elect Miss Edna Martha French, is
very popular among the young set OF
Chicagoans, who are abundantly
"showering" her with many of the use
full necessities for the domestic life
she intends to live in her future home
at Tyler, Texas. DR.. Charles H. Phil
lips Jr., is the son Of Bishop Phillips.
The young doctor is also an ordained
minister Of the Methodist faith. May
their happiness be complete and long.
at"
The broad ax., 1909-11-06

Entered a. sseond-cIass Matter
Az. -. i0o2 At the Post once at
Chicago. IIIIBoIs. under Act Of March
9. i0s.