davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
Ladies' Dress Shoes
S2.49
Mems Dress Shoes

Don fail 10 see the extraordinary
'alues we are offering IN Mems
Dress Shoes, every shape toe aud
III kinds Of leather; well worth
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
TO BE INSPECTED
Commissioners Will Visit
New Structures To-day.

-Four new public schools Of the District
will be inspected this morning By the
Commissioners. Accompanied by several
members OF the board Of education, the
Commissioners will leave the District
Building az 1890 o'clock and motor to the
buildings.
They viii proceed first 10 the Western
High School. where an addition TO the
building has Just been completed. and
from there viii go to the Lovejoy School,
Cleveland Park. and Chevy Chase schools
Regarding the several hundred houses
being erected within few hundred feet
OF school buildings In the southwest
Commissioner Rudolph says ne can take
no active steps at present He says the
police department would step right in al
the first signs that the houses were 10 be
used for disorderly purposes. Already
protests from residents IN the neiEhbor-
hood OF Canal and G streets southwest
have been received by the Commission
ers.
Miss Susan Sipe. IN charge OF the out
door work in the public schools, says
that the indoor garden work will be made
feature this winter in the lower grades.
The pupils viii be encouraged TO raise
plants and flowers. and the Mothers
Congress is expected to cooperate In
this work
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
CATHOLIC BUREAU ELECTS.
Joseph ID. Sullivan Succeeds Judge
De Lacy as President.

Judge De Lacy has resigned as presi-
dent OF the Catholic Home Bureau for
Dependent Children. At meeting OF the
board OF directors Joseph D. Sullivan
was elected president and William p
No-moyle, secretary, DR.. William F.
Hemier was appointed as additional
member Of the executive committee.
A full review of the work recently
done by the bureau was made. and prep
arations for the annual meeting OF the
bureau 10 be held December were COM
pleted.
Since its organization in December, 1909.
the Home Bureau has been actively en-
gagged in finding homes for dependent
children or the CATHOLIC faith.
At the annual meeting full reports will
be made 1y the officers and all members
Of the bureau. Contributors and the
general public who may be interested in
the work OF the bureau will be invited
to be present and learn in detail wnat
has been accomplished during a most
successful year.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
LIGHTS FOR BRoOKLAND.
Cost of Electric Lamps Will BE
$1,000 n Year

By order of the Commissioners seventy
five forty-candle tncandescent electric
lamps are TO he erected in Brookland.
The cost of maintenance will be $3.50
year. The lamps will be placed as fol-
lows:
Thirty in Michigan avenue from Lin
coin avenue to Randolph street; fifteen
in Monroe street from Michigan avenue
to Twelfth street; fourteen in Twelfth
street from Monroe street TO Michigan
avenue: seven in Newton street from
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 10
Twelfth street; three In Otis street from
Tenth to Twelfth streets: one in Quincy
street between Michigan avenue and
Twelfth street; one in Seventh street
between Monroe and Newton streets;
one IN Ninth street between Newton
and Otis streets; one IN Tenth street
between Newton and Otis streets. and
one in Tenth street between Monroe and
Newton streets.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
PIE EATERS DOOMED
Judge De Lacy Breaks Up
EbOny-hued Quartet.
THEIR MANAGER is FINED S.
After Hearing RapturOus Testimony
TO Delights of Consuming Pastry
and Pickles at High Speed, the
Court Decides Contests Violation
OF the District Labor Law.
The gastronomic quartet is no more.

The gastronomic quartet is no more.
AS Judge De Lacy pronounced its doom
In the Juvenile Court yesterday. four lit
tie ebony faces that had been upturned
as they gave rapturous testimony 10 the
delights OF its existence, turned three
shades darker.
These four little pie eaters" have
been sending audiences in local moving
picture house into ecstasies nightly by
consuming pies. doughnuts. and pickles
at an impossible rate IN competition for
prize
Names of Pie Eaters.
on the stage they are known as Armon
Marshall. aged ten; Levi Marshall.
twelve; Samuel Grount. thirteen. and
Richard Rollins. fourteen. They were in
the Juvenile Court yesterday as witnesses
for the defense OF Frank Howard. man
ager of the Surprise Theater, si0 Penn
sylvania avenue, who was accused Of
employing them in violation OF the child
labor law.
Never did defense have more willing
and enthusiastic witnesses.
why. jedge' said Armon Marshall
the smallest or the four, IN explaining
his efforts TO establish a new record for
consuming an apple pie twelve inches
In diameter, that there pie want nothin'
We all used TO go after that apple pie
and In a few seconds you all couldn't see
nothin', and IL was good pie.
Double Up on EATS"
II can't git II inter ma haid, jeise,
said Richard Rollins. why you 'uns call
us chilluns when We all kin eat twice mo
dan you. Dat dere law amt no good
and never was made for poor niger boys
tryin' T. git nun L eat. Dat law ought
to be rebutted, jedge, Tain't no use no.
how"
Judge De Lacy. after hearing the ar
gument OF John NJ George. assistant
corporation counsel for the Juvenile
Court. who caused the arrest OF the the
atrical manager, fined Howard s. and
decided that In the future the quartet
must be nonexistent.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
nARRIAGE LICENSES.

Isaac T. Blosser, IS, ard TirzAh A. Crabin, ..
both Of st-asburE. Va Rev. George A. Miller
Clarence A. Young. &c, Of Charleston, Va. and
Mamie L. Moran, a. Rev ALdrew J. Carey
DeTostus W Myers. 81. and BeulaA B. Balthis, 3.
Rev Walter F. Smith.
George E Hanson. "a. and agnes A. CssSsll. q.
Rev Eugene A. Hannah.
George Deierhoi. o5 and Rose Marono. =, both
Of Richmond. Va Rev. John R. Shannon.
John George. d, and Ray Stern. z Judge Charles
S. Bundy
Clemert NJ. Woodland, p, and Lottie N. sohersz,
e. Rev. Samuel w Graillin.
WILDER T. Rodabush q. q Harrisburg Pa. and
latte l. Price. IS Rev. Edwin T. Mowbray.
Hal G. Crockett Fl. and Gertrude V. Lent. 10.
Rev. John 7. Hubble.
Frank A. Underwood. Sc. And Eva Z. Kennedy.
30 Rev Joseph DawsOh
Frank Nelson q. and Sarah Butler. 50. Rev.
Stephen T. Morris.
George n LOng1s. 3. and Rosetta Holm. Is
Rev. Charles l. Knox.
Henry C. Grant. 9. and Sarah Jackson. Is Rev.
NJ. W. Clair.
William H. Jones, .. OF Aide. Va, and Katie
r. G. Overhaul. o. Of LeesDug Va Rev. Isaac
ToliTer.
John Barber. p. and Anna Bell. IS. Rev. Geosse
II. Harris
Robert Campbell. r. and Loretta simms. 10
Rev. NJ. ]. Ksanedy.
Harry Watson. a. and Edith Smith. 49, Rev.
James J. 0'Counof.
Harry E Fender. Is. and Carrie Hill. ls Rev.
W. Bishop Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
NEW SYSTEM SAVES $685. 900.
Twenty-Five Money Counters Lose
Jobs mt the Bureau.

For the purpose OF increased ef1ciency
and economy, a new system OF inspection
and counting Of money went into effect
yesterday at the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing. doing away with twenty
two counters and saving $4,000 annually.
According to Secretary MacVeagh's
policy these men will receive the prefer
ence IL filling other vacancies.
The old issue division OF the treas
urer's Office will be done away with and
all counting and inspection OF money
in the Treasury Department Will be abel
ished. The director OF the bureau viii
have charge OF the numbering. sealing,
separating, counting. and final inspection
OF all notes printed there.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
BUYERS SALE At KANN's.
4 Mercantile Event that VIII At
tract Many Purchasers.


5. Kann. Sons & Co. inaugurate to-day
another merchandising event that will
interest the Washington public This is
known as the second buyers united
effort sale" The one held last Apr1l
was the first sale OF the kind ever held
In Washington. and was, IL is claimed a
spontaneous effort on the part OF the
buyers Of S. Kann, Sons & Co. to do
something very unusual 1t was claimed
that that sale. being on the spur OF the
moment, left little time to search the
markets for special plums. However, the
buying pubic or this city will not easily
forget the three days OF strenuous buy
ing that made the occasion so unusual
as to be in a distinct class by itself.
Such a response as that first effort
received was something 10 encourage
even the most pessimistic, and made
the firm, as well as the buyers, so en-
thusiastic that all hands, each indie
pendently of the other, SO they say have
been anticipating something Of the same
kind again. The buyers have been quiet
" preparing for such an event. and for
months have searched the markets of
the entire country for the greatest values
that manufacturers have had to offer.
They have told those manufacturers that
something big would be likely 10 happen.
and that when they received word they
Ohe manufacturers) must be ready 10
make good with the most unusual and
largest ''plums" ever shaken from the
mercantile tree.
When such effort has been made IL Is
natural that this second buyers united
effort sale" should so far overshadow
the first that. like the memory OF good
breakfast. il is forgotten in the stIll more
sumptuOus dinner.
This second sale will also be for three
days-to-day. Thursday, and Friday-and
to one who reads of the remarkable bar
gains offered in to-day's paper will be
is pleasurable q surprise as an unex-
pected legacy
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
LOCAL MEETIOK.
EXCLUSIONS TO-DAY.

Sorfoik and Washington Steamboat Comp.n,.,
steamers from foot VI Seventh street fsF Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6;45 D. N.
Steamer Charles Maealsster for Mount yerr,en
iseFcs Seventh street wharf ST 10 a. n and ga
3.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New YORK avenus
every quarter Incur for Zoo PARK. Chevy Chase. and
Eensington.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sixty-thrse limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Fiji.
tenth st. and New York the hour and half
hour. Also. hourly trains to Colonial Annapolis and
the great United States Naval Academy.
Cars from 18th & II sts. ne, "Whits House Sta
ton. every half hour g. m. to l2 p. m. to Mt
0liYet, Langdon. Brentwood and Bladensburg.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
PATROL HAS RIGHT OF WAY.
District Pays No Damages for Inju-
ries I'm Accidents.

Persons who get in the way Of a police
patrol wagon and sustain injuries cannot
recover damages from the District.
This is according 10 a decision OF JUS
tice Anderson yesterday In the case OF
Harry Tolstoi. who was struck by a
patrol horse and thrown 10 the ground
while returning from Emergency Hos
pital on July last.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
Prof. Cannon Ill.

Prof l. E. Cannon was taken Ill yes
terday morning. He entertained in his
usual rendition of songs the night before
at the home OF Mrs. l. z. Gannon's
brother, Mr.. E. r. Walton, OF Capitol
Hill, where Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon are
residing. The social was in honor OF an
uncle OF Mrs. Walton, Mr.. NJ +. Maley,
OF Thermopolis. Wyo. Mrs. Richard r.
Black. of Columbia, sang and was the
accompenist. Mr.. Cannon is expected TO
recOypr
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
Fourteen indictments Presented.

The grand jury yesterday presented the
following fourteen indictments: Bigamy,
Benjamin Deitsch; robbery. Thomas B.
Holley and Ira Washington; embezzle
ment, Samuel Watts and Thomas 2,
Moore: grand larceny. Howard S Peed
and James Johnson: HOUSEKEEPING,
Charles Rudd and Edgar Fisk; assault
with dangerous weapon, William Carroll
and Irving Thomas; larceny from United
States. Andrew Wheedon; abandoning
child, Mary Parker.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
Rifle shoot winner. Praised.

In letters of praise to the winners OF the
recent rife shoot at Camp Perry. Presi-
dent Taft said that skill with the rife is
absolutely necessary in the National
guardsman. He advocates that each and
every man be sharpshooter. perfecting
himself in time of peace so that when
called to the front he viii have the nee
essary skill OF the trained soldier.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
APPEAL FOR AGED CLERKS.
Open Letters Strongly Oppose sys-
tenn Suggested by Chance.

Aid for aged departmental clerks who
fall under the ban in the system proposed
by Merritt o. Chance, Auditor OF the
Post-ofHce Department. is being urged
IN open letters TO Republican Representa-
tives by the government clerks COM
mittee."
The letter makes a strong appeal for
the army veterans and those who have
spent the greater part OF their lives in
the government service. 1t is alleged
that Mr. Chance. as chairman of the
Treasury Department investigating COM
mittee, is opposed 70 the retention of
superannuated clerks.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
PLACES OF INTEREST

Library o. Congess-Open 3 A. N. 70 10 p n. On
secular DAYS; frusn 2. n 70 10 ?. n On Sandays
and on certain holidays. During July. August. and
September, closes ! p N. Saturdays
Public Libr4ry-open a. n. 70 ?. n honoays,
a. n 20 D. n. Sundays. ? To p n
White HoGse-Open 10 a. n. 10 p L.
United States Capitol-Opsn a. n. 70 so ?. n
Coroogan Gallery q Art-Ope- ftreel Tuesday.
20 to 80 D n Other days. &c admission.
State. War. ard Navy departmsnts-open 3 a. n
70 2 q n fThe original Declaration Of Independ-
enee IS in the library at The State Department..
United States Trezsury-open =. n. 10 2 p m
United States Patent Ofioe-Opsn a. n. 70
2. IT.
United States Pension Bureau-Opea a. n 70
p.
United states Post -onice-Open a n. tn ,. N.
Washington City Post-ofhce-Open all hours The
Dead Letter Ofies Is n the city post-ofhee)
National Botanic GGrdens-0pen s q. n. 10 p m
Fish C1gnrlissi0n-Open a. m. TO 40 ?. N
Army Medical Musegm-Open a. n. 70 80 ?. n
National Museunl-0psn q. N. 70 : 20 2. N. tin
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Department-open N. TO 80
p N.
Bureau Of Engraving ard Printing-open A. m
to go y N.
washington Monument C565ls fest in heiEhn-open
$50 s. NJ to 40 p n. Elevator runs from a. m
10 p. NJ
Smithsonian Institut0n-Open l. m. 70 $50
p. m. Including holidsysl.
Government Printing Onice-oren 10 8. N. % ?
p. N.
Navy YHrd-Opeu 3 a. m. 70 $50 p. N.
Southworth Cottage, s5th and Prospect ave.
Key Mansior-Home Of Francis Scott Key. suthoc
Of The star-spangled BsnnsT S5s NJ street north
west Open daily, except Sunday. q. n. TO $50
p m. Abrasion free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
National Training School fIT BoyS
BladenSbuTg.
Geological Park topen all day..
Rock Creek Bridge and PARK.
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
Naval Obserystory-Opeu a. N. 70 ?. m.
Mount Vernon THE home and tomb Of Washing
ton)-Open II q. n. 10 y. n.
United States Soldiers Home-Open q. n to
sunset.
United states Naval Academy Annapolis. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26

a jury yesterday returned a verdict Of
not guilty in the case Of the government
against Andrew Sears. proprietor of the
Brunswick Hotel. who it was alleged
kept a disorderly house. Sears establish
cd his good reputation and also proved
that his house was well governed
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
Colored Preacher Accused of Theft.

Rev. William H. Costin. a negro clergy
man. furnished $500 bond yesterday morn
ing. pending preliminary hearing before
Judge Mullowny on November 2, upon a
charge OF grand larceny preferred by his
wife. Mrs. julia r. Costin. He is accused
OF stealing $40 from money belonging to
Susan Alexander, which was In his wife's
pogsession
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
Musical Display.

Apropos of the horse show. the music
house OF Sanders & Stayman Company,
1877 F street northwest, have a beautiful
window display OF Victrolas, and the new
popular song pixie Bell the words of
which were written by Phil H. Armstrong
and music by H. Cheatham Armstrong,
both washingtonians. This song is being
featured by the Nichols Sisters at Chase's
this week.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
HOST TO LOYAL LEGION.
Miss Clara Barton Entertains Mem
hers n Glen Echo.

The Legion Of Loyal Women were
guests OF Miss Clara Barton at Glen
Echo Saturday evening. Fifty members
were present at dinner. which was fol-
lowed by a musical and literary pro-
gramme.
Among those who spoke were Rev.
Henry Couden, Chaplain OF the House OF
Representatives; Miss Clara Barton,
Mrs. Olive c. Johnson, president of the
legion; Rev ". W. Curry. and Or.
Thomas Calver.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
Formulation of Seven state.

A bulletin issued at the Census ONCE
gives the names OF States for
which population returns have been pub
ished. They were Massachusetts, Yer
mont. Rhode Island. Michigan. Missouri
New Mexico, and Delaware Their az
yregate population is 10.SsS.272, an increase
II 14s per cent
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26

Celia Stephenson, a negro maid, en-
ployed by Mrs. Max Fisher. I724 Lanier
place northwest, is lying at Emergency
Hospital suffering from a fracture OF the
skull. as a result of falling down the
cellar steps
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26

An automobile owned and operated by
D. Burkholder. while turning the corner
of Thirteenth and D streets northwest
yesterday afternoon, skidded and collided
with an electric light pole The damage
was estimated at 800 No one was hurt
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
Hotel Refused Liquor License.

Because it Is not an established hos
telry. the excise board yesterday refused
TO grant liquor license 10 the Merchants
and Farmers Hotel, 800 NJ street north
west. The application was made in the
name of Harry Kolhoss.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
The Lending European Looms

are represented by their most distinctive
products in the new fabrics shown by e.
H. Snyder & CO.. Tailors, iii Pa. ave.
Prices very reasonable.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26

25c. Try Our Famous stews! 2Sc.
Phila- Oyster & Chop House, 513 18th NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26

Criterion Rye Whisky, 81 Fun Qu~-&.
John 7. Crowley. Ssl 18th q. NY.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26

O all tn ships, a Teller that tells
tn things his wife hears is tn
worst.
Miss Fawn Lippincut is in Jop-
lin, Mo-, gatherin' atmosphere fer
a Indianny novel.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
cotug 10 the uor.n sho,
Hotel Proprietor NOT Guilty.

TTCO taxicabs will be the popular turn
out. Hired very reasonably. Tel. n. l2l2.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26

Skidding Auto Hits Pole.

Inc FINEST OAr
are on show at GUIDES. Large, perfectly
developed specimens-home-g grown. l2l4 +
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26

watch for a City at Randls Highlands.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-05

miners also believe tits an asset
to be bowling for a strike. Strike
every time they imagine they
should have a few cents more on
the ton.
What the coal miners and all
laboring people want IS not
strikes and tie-ups but fair wages
lower prices on wearing apparel
food stuff aud steady employ
ment. What profit will it be to
the coal miners to get a few cents
raised on the ton and cores
pondlng raise on coal and powder
and mining tools plus four or five
months lay out from work?
The proper thing to do is to
strive to work together in har-
mony and conciliate things in
stead of stirring up strife and
confusion. Therefore we advise
the miners not to strike next
month, but TO continue working
so as to not get deeper aud deep
er toto debt. You will find that
it does not pay; and, employees
and employer should get along
peaceably and in harmony any
way
We believe, by all means there
should be no strike this spring.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-05

The East End Shoe Store and
Shops sell the King Walker
shoes, the Randall, the 400,
the Velour, Elkhorn, Bison calf
and a dozen other brands. Our
prices are right. Give US a
chance to convince you. l also
buy and sell second hand shoes
| make shoes to order, | repair
more shoes than any one bunch
shop in town. Why? 9ecause
| use the best leather at reson
able prices. Old phone 39l4.-
J. P. Roberts, 1907 E. Capitol
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-05
The Proposed Coal Miners Strike.

The United Mine Workers of
America met in Cincinnati last
month in biennial session to dis.
cuss matters of general import
chief of which is the question of
striking. Few people who are
not acquainted with coal mining
can hardly be considered able 10
give advice, but it does not take
an expert at all times 10 give the
sanest advice on a subject SO well
known as coal mining in this
state.
The coal miners are getting
fair wages now aud work eight
hours for a day. Most of the
we'll informed miners with whom
We have conversed, say that the
men are getting good wages and
shorter hours are not only absurd
but will prove more detrimental
to the laborer than the operator
and we believ these men are
right in their conception of the
matter.
Some of the men who are Sc
lected every two years 10 attend
the biennial convention seem to
think they. are sent there solely
to vote to Strike Some coal
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-05

There was an interesting pro.
gram Of the Epworth League at
Grace NJ e. church, Sunday
evening, February 20. Messrs
j Edward Thomps and Edw
Williams and Mrs. Emma Grad.
dock we're the visiting partici
pants. The program was hearti-
ly enjoyed. Rev. Smalley, the
pulpit orator, spoke on Foreign
Missions and Church Extension. :
His talk as all others, was ably
given and we'll received.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-05

FIRST GLASS upholstering
and general furniture repairing.
James B Bondman, 314 N. 9th
street. New phone APO.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-05

Rev. j. M SmaIley was called
to his home 10 Clarksvile, Mo-,
to attend the funeral of his aunt
He left Wednesday evening. The
reverend has our sympathy. His
stay is indie finite.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-05

The subject for discussion at
the Negro Business League next
meeting night is: How Bank
May be Started and Rum led by
j. M. Mosby, president of the
Enterprise Loan & Saving Co.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-05
Society and Local

The Coleridge Taylor Recital
Club will be at Masonic Hall
Wednesday evening, March 10th
under the auspices of Shiloh
Court No. l. Admission 25c.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-05

James Johnson, of our mail
carriers was in Decatur, Friday
18th inst. He reported a grand
time. Decatur is a fine town
People who visit it fall in love
with the city.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-05

Make jobs for Negro boys and
girls by patronizing the East End
Shoe Store. 1t is moving on and
upward. Will you help push the
work? 3-12
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-05
REV. N. w WILLIAMS
WILL LECTURE

A lecture will be given at S..
Paul church. Thursday evening.
March 10, by Rev. Williams Of
Hannibal, Mo, subject, Black
Ideals. Admission 25c.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-05

Owing to the disagreeable
weather, not many were out to
the entertainment at Grace M r.
Tuesday, under the auspices of
the Young Men and Ladies'
Club.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-05

Springfield should be careful
in the selection of aldermen this
spring. Do not put in rotten
material.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-05

Mr.. Richards OF 1927 e Stuart
street, is very i'll at this writing.
DR.. S. A. Ware is the attending
physician.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-05

Mrs. Martha Chandler of S.
18th street, gave dairy social
Saturday evening. L was an en-
joyable affair.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-05
South Side Notes.

Mrs. Emma Stearles on S. 18th
street has been indisposed but is
improved
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-05

Mrs. Maud Hogan of S Grand
Ave-, has not been able to get
out much since her recent illness
at the hospital.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-05

If the local Negro Business
League is to send delegates to
New York, let us begin now to
prepare.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-05

Today is Saturday, pay for the
Forum.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-05

Mr.. Frank Jackson of S. 18th
street, is much improved.