davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09
paterIoration Of oat,.

No good farmer can AFFORD 10 be
without a good tanning mill or grain
grader, and he should never be guilty
OF sowing grain that has not been sub
mitted TO careful grading. We can
scarcely realize the Improvement that
will result by eliminating light and
shrunken kernels OF grain that are
low In vitality from the seed that Is
20 give us our seasons crop. There is
no reason for a general deterioration
or running out process II care Is taken
TO test the seed and TO make the proper
grading. feel that the greatest
source OF evil today with our oats crop
is caused by the running out process.
which is brought about by using un.
graded seed OF mixed quality and SOW
ing the same annually upon land with
out regard 10 the proper rotation OF
crops While the general farmer is
largely responsible for the deteriora.
ton Of the oats crop, yet we are guilty
OF not providing him opportunity for
getting pure bred seed and giving him
the proper methods OF procedure.--Pro-
lessor X. A. Moore, Wisconsin Expert.
ment Station.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09
The 10, Hero.

All boys and girls can repeat by
heart the lines beginning. "rhe boy
stood on the burning deck" but how
many know that this brave little fel
low really lived some III years ago.
His father. Louis, was IN command OF
the French battleship LOrient NJ
Aboukir. the battle of the Nile. when
Nelson won his victory over the French
admiral. De Brueys.
Louis son. Giacomo. was with him
OH the m fated vessel. and. though
some few Of the crew escaped before
II was blown up. the little chap would
not leave the spot where his father
had told him TO wait for him We can
picture how terrified he must have
been as the tongues Of flame leaped
around his feet and the great sails
were turned Into sheets OF flre. But
Giacomo had given his word that he
would not stir and kept II like hero.
Chicago News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09
enalneer Taught BY a Clam.

A valuable engineering hint given
by animal instinct came from that
sluggish. Insignificant creature whose
name we are in the habit OF using as
synonym for nonprogression-the
clam-nnd the man 10 whom the hint
was given and who was sagacious
enough 10 act on II was George Il. Nc
Clellan. then an officer OF the engineer
corps In the army and later command
er OF the Army OF the Potomac. The
story is that one day as he was walk.
ing along the beach be saw clam
close It's shell and squirt q little stream
OF water into the sand by which
means II was able 70 bury itself more
easily And that little act. which not
one man In q hundred perhaps would
have noticed. gave Mcclellan the idea
Of using the water Jet In sinking piles
The engineer says that the water jet
was first used fo- this purpose In 1852.
and II was done on the advice OF Nc
Clellan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09
FOR THE CHILDREN
Hidden TeIeurams.

In this game you are TO imagine you
have a distant friend with whom you
have an understanding about an ex-
pected message II might be that
there are two or three contestants for
certain prize or honor. The name OF
one might be Jenkins. that Of another
Harrison and that OF the third Shell
don. Suppose Jenkins is the success
ful contestant and that you wish TO
telegraph 10 your friend simply the
name OF Jenkins. However. you wish
TO conceal the message as much as
possible, so the understanding Is that
the first letters of the words you tele-
graph will spell the name.
With this explanation each player
sets 70 work to write a clever sentence
In which the frst letters will spell
Jenkins. The various players may get
sentences like these:
Judge Engles never knew ] noticed
Sally.
Julia's elbow next knocked Irish
Nora silly.
Jack expects no kiss In Nova Scotia.
Jam eating nearly killed key Ma
than Saturday.
II is impossible that there will be
any two alike. and the game is TO see
who can write the cleverest
The kilograms are read aloud, and
the players vote to see whose is best
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09
A Mystifyino Trick.

Have two pieces OF colored ribbon
OF exactly the same size and appear
ance. one OF which. being dampened.
may be secured In the palm OF the
hand previous 20 exhibiting the trick
The other should then be cut into tiny
pieces in sight OF the audience Now
call for glass OF water. dip bits OF
ribbon In. roll them into a tiny ball
and after saying some magic words.
make them disappear in the palm OF
your hand. az the same time produc-
Ing the perfect ribbon. II well done
your friends will be mystifed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09
PROBATE NOTICE.


First publication March 20; last
April o. 1910.
State OF Michigan.
The Probate Court for-the County.of
Iron.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Carl
Louis Binwerck. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that five
months from the 10Th day Of March A.
d. 1910. have been allowed for credit
ors to present their claims against de-
ceased 10 said court for examination
and adjustment. and that all creditors
OF said deceased are required 10 present
their claims 10 said conrt. at the pro-
bate Office. in the city OF Crystal Falls
in said county. on or before the 10th
day OF August A. y. 1910. and that
said claims will be heard by said court
on Monday the 22nd day OF August. A.
d. 1910. at ten o'clock In the forenoon.
Dated March 10th. A. ID. 1910
a M. s. McDonough.
Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09

Professor l. + Sayre Of the Kansns
university II experimenting with loco
weed for feeding In its natural state
II Is injurious 20 cattle. producing a
kind Of insane intoxication AZ the
same time Il Il very nutritious. and
cattle will eat a 20 excess Professor
sayre has studied the plant for twenty
years and believes the poison IN the
weed becomes active only when meet
Ing certain ncids In the cattle's stom.
schs lie II trying 70 cure the weed 20
AZ 10 eliminate its noxious element and
make the nosritve portion immediate
~ available. Country Gentleman
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09

PIN esalve seis LI.. . 'vvl ''s'
Carbclized ..s.'s -, .. -. :
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09

In what manner can person reckon
up how much the numbers /. 2. 3. 4. 8
up to 80 amount 10 when added to
gether without adding them mp either
In your head or on paper1 Answer:
The first and last OF these numberA,
and 90. make 81; the second and last
but one. 2 and 40. also make 81. and
so on through the whole row OF figures
Altogether. therefore. there are %
times 81. which makes l.275.-Philadel.
phla Ledger.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09

Raw ground limestone Is coming
rapidly into use. and, while II is not
favored by few chemists. yet a ma
jority OF them claim that II will have
the same effect as lime IN sweetening
the soil. writes w. ID. Zinn In the
National Stockman. In Ohio 1 was
shown field where a farmer drove
a manure spreader flled with ground
limestone promiscuously over a field.
and after the land had been In grass
a year or two you could still follow
the spreader There was better sod
as well as on absence OF weeds on the
lined strip II ground lime IN used II
should be- thoroughly pulverized and
double the amount applied as would
be required OF caustic lime.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09

Snicklefritx and Ticklehnaers.
snickiefritz and Ticklefngers
Were two little boys
snicklefritz got all the Rpankings;
Tickle got the toys
WhintleirigEer was their father
what a horrid mani
Tell me why he spanked poor snicks
Tell me " you can.
Tickle was little ''skeezicks"
With a funny eye
6nickle. too WAS into mischief
Buf he wasn't 40 sly
so when Father Whlstletrigger
Was with anger fraught
II was niwayn Snicklefrltxie
Whlstlefrigger caught
Thus. you see. ne got the spanklngs
while his brother got
The rewards for good behavior,
Though deserved them not
Bnlcklefritz deserves our pity.
let I'm sure tia true
That his poor dad. WhistlstrigEers
Needs eur pity too.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09
Ernest WaIback

Diarrhoea shonld be cured without
loss Of time and by medicine which
like Chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. IL never .failf and 10
pleasant and safe 10 take. Sold by Sam
Bridge.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09

The horse does not belong 10 the cat
tribe because Its paws are hoofs. II
breathes with Its gills when II Is young
and chews the cud just like other peo-
pie. A mule il a horse with long ears.
and II horse had long ears II would
be called donkey. You can see the
age OF n horse II you look In his
mouth IL Is defensive with its hind
legs. and when they kick you you say
"WOer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-04-09

REPORT OF Tux CONDITION or
The Iron county National Rank Of Crystal
Falls at Crystal Falls. ia the state OF Michi-
gan. atthe close Of business. ON the 18th day
OF March. 1910.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts 236saa 81
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured i.5iAs5
y. $. Bonds TO secure circulation es.0oo0O
Premiums ON u. $. Bonds 1000
Bonds securities etc N.G01.00
Ranking house. furniture. aud
fixtures 2d,4G9 40
Due from National Banks not
reserve agents i.5fs52
Due from State Banks and Bankers 4.s7i.2l
Due from approved reserve agents eo.ae1ie
Checks and other cash items sI0a.46
Notes Of other National Banks $4,000
Fractional paper currency. nickels.
and cents AO.A
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK. Viz;
Specie 23.sid5O
Legal-tonder notes 2.ig5.OO s60si so
Redemption fund with U. s.
1 Treasurer Is per cent OF
circulationl 1000
TOTAL tso4e6.e
LIABILITIES
capital stock paid In 100000
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided profits. less expenses
and taxes paid 5lS7.02
National Bank notes outstanding 2s.6O000
Individual deposits subject 20 check 30i.ei6.5i
Time certificates OF deposit sss3t5I
Cashiers checks outstanding 2.a57.55
TOTAL is0 i05.62
STATE OF MICHIGAN. t.
County OF Iron. %
! i. James j. Caffney. cashier OF th
above named bank. do solemniy swear thae
the above statement Is true 10 the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
James ] Carney.
Cashier.
CORRECT Attest;-
Herman Holmes,
Michael II. Moriarty.
James r. Corcoran.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this end
day OF April. 1910
THOMAS T. BEHAN.
Seal Notary Public.
In aud for Iron County Michigan
Ny Commission expires or the Goth day OF
Aug 1911.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
| \
ADDITIONAL CORRESPONDENCE

GRAND Ledge Of the United Brother.
OF Friendship of the World, is now
meeting with splendid success with
the establishing of lodges and the ad-
Vanclng Of the work throughout the
city apd state. Mr.. Farmer is ably
assisted in the work of the order BY
a number Of prominent men and VIC.
men Of the city.
MIS-. }. III Johnson ives elected
President last Wednesday of the Cen
tennial Social Club of this city
The Chicago Commercial and Bust
ness Mems Association was organ
lied last Thursday in this city. S. II.
Prather was elected president. This
local association is affiliated with the
National Colored Mems Business and
commercial Association of the United
States, which Rev. r. Amos, of Little
Rock, Arkansas, is the national pres
ident..
A. w. Burnett, of English Lake,
Indiana, is in the city on business.
ID. w. Dempsey, Of 3717 Dearborn
Street -and--Albert.- Mcintosh. of
952o Dearborn Street, both died last
week.
The National Federation of Frater-
nal and Bene~olent Societies Of the
United States are now in session in
our city. The list of the officers will
be published in the next issue.
Mr.. Green a colored man, who
held the position Of receiving clerk
in Fish's Furniture Store, which was
destroyed by fre~th other day, lost
his life. in his effort to save some OF
the people. He was buried Sunda.
by the Knights of PMhias Of this city.
He had a large funeral.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
HINTON

The State Federation of Women
Clubs held its annual meeting In the
Second Baptist church, this city, last
Friday and. Saturday. March rs and
rs. The delegation was the largest
this body has ever had and the meet
lngs some Of the most pleasant and
beneficial and we'll attended. The
weather was ideal and everybody
seemed we'll pleased with everything.
The club at Hinton tried as best It
knew how to make their visitors
stay in their small town pleasan
IN every way and If there was any
thing left undone it was an over
sight. The people Of Hinton really
enjoyed having with them such rep
resentatiye women, for the work be-
ing done by the Improvement League
Is noble and good in every way and
its, motto, Lifting as we climb,' is
truly fitting one.
Miss Clara Stewart, Of Huntington
and Mrs. A. f. Davis, of Charleston,
were guests of the Misses Smithers
last week.
ed last week at the Federation. Those
present were: Mrs, B. Prllerman.
Mrs. }. Lovett, Mrs VI. Jackson and
Miss f. G. Cobbs.
Mrs. NJ. J. Lakewood, Of Charles
ton and Mrs. VI. Jackson, Of Inst
tute, were guests Of Miss Booth al
the Sanitorium during the federation.
Mr5. Jackson was called suddenly
back to Institute on the midnight
train Friday night on account, Of the
serious illness Of her little daughter.
Mildred, who died Saturday at 4:2O
D. N. She has the heartfelt SYM
pathy Of all friends and mothers of
Hinton.
Mrs. Matte strange entertained
at Supper Friday evening IN honor
some of the visitors in town. Those
present were Mrs. VI. J. Lakewood
Mrs. Maud Jackson, Mrs. b. Priller-
man, Miss +. G.. CobbS. Mrs. A. F..
Davis, Mrs. Hattie Washington Mrs
Clarke, Mrs. Woods, Miss Booth and
Rev. a. D. Lewis, The repast was
well prepared and nicely served
Miss Louise Smithers entertained
at Dinner Saturday, Miss G.. Stewart
Mrs. a. +. Davis, Miss Dill. Mrs. NJ -.
J. Lakewood, Mrs. Washington and
Miss Booth.
While in town. Miss Din, Of Hunt
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
HUNTINGTON

Mrs. A. Emerson, Of Columbus, IS
at the bedside Of her daughter, Mrs.
Alice Fullom. who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Hubbard have
returned to their home in Washing
ton. D. G..
The marriage Of Mrs. Ella Foun-
tain to Rev. 3. b. Martin came as a
surprise to her many friends. We
extend them our best wishes.
A surprise party was given in hon
or of Miss Alice Cobbs by her young
friends last week. Those present at
the happy event were: Misses Marie,
Ruth and Mabel Thomas, Alice and
Minnie Cobbs, Edith Seals, Sadie
Sprow, Florida Scott, Alma Johnson
and Bessie Woodson. Masters Ar
nett Kearney. Aubrey Lice, Chester
Lewis, Vernon Johnson, Lewis Har-
ris. Carey Jones. Lewis Walker, Ho-
bart Cobbs and John Patterson.
Mrs. Rejelia Carter spent Easter
with her daughter. Mrs. EStelIa
Vaughn; Of Williamson.
Misses Clara Stewart and Mary
DELL attended the WOman's Fedora
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
~ r.. .s...--r. ..
. BLUEElEID

Baseball season was opened in
Bluefield on the 22nd when Cobb's
Coca Colas defeated the Bluefield Col
ored institute team by score Of 2
TO 4. The teams met again Easter
Monday and the Coca Colas again
demonstrated their superiority by
taking the game rs to A. They say
they are out For championship hon.
ors and that Kimball, Charleston,
Huntington, ct al, must take notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
Douglas Memorial No. 7, G.. w.
Hayes No. so, Anna Cooper and Mary
Frances Tynes held their annual
Thanksgiving jointly at the Scott St.
Baptist church. The speaker, Dr.
Cephas Sheriff. the new. pastor of the
Raleigh st. NJ. e. Church delivered
vepy able sermon which the large
audience thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss Lola Meadows, a senior at the
B. c. l., was an Easter guest Of Mrs
Richard Watkins. eS Jones street
Mrs. Sarah Richardson, Of johnson
|'0ity 'Tenh.!' Isl visiting her daughter
Mrs. Nora Tynes, on Jones street.
Robert Price, of Keystone, spent
Easter Sunday with. his wife who is 4
student at the Bluefeld Colored In
stitute.
The public schools were closed by
the board Of health on the 22nd on
account Of the prevalence Of scarlet
feyerCin The city Tbero woro pc
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
RONCEVEltTE

Misses Emma Lille Kelly and
commadUTe- W ard Of White Sulphur
were guests of Mrs. Chas Perkins
last week. :,
Miss Annie Sims, Mr. John A. Rid
die were married~1last Wednesday
night at the residence Of the bride g
parents at Fort Springs. Rev. How
ard White officiataed
Mesdames Rosa Cochran, N, B.
Rose, Ada H. Grayson and Miss Rosa
Riddle attended. the wedding at Fort
Springs last Wednesday.
John Ward visited White Sulphur
last week. -,
Miss Carrie Slower and Mrs. Lizzie
Morris, Of Clifton Forge, are visitin 9
their parents. g.. :,
Alex Brown visited Hinton last
week. =.
The commencement Of the. Maple
Grove school was held last Friday
night at the M. F.. church, A large
crowd was present Addresses were
| made by Prof. 7. C, Edmonds and
r. ID. Riddle. The children rendered
| a very interesting and amusing pro
gram. The past session was the
| most successful we have bad since
cur school was established here and
We hope that--tne Afme . corps OF
| teachers will be RETAINED for next
| session.
- Misses Mary i. Bush, Fannie
| Craig, Mrs. BERTHE. Bush and others
Of Lewisburg, attended the com
mCncement.
II Rev. Robinson arrived here Mon
day and preached - at + the Baptis
church Tuesday night. .-.-. i. 49,.
Miss Minnie. w. Allen and brothe'
Willie are visiting their grand pa
rents at Frankfort. - -. =
Prof. r. G. Edmonds left SUNDAY
for Alto to teach summer. school. H.,
| l.. n. Eggleson, employed on the
G. & O., met with painful accident
! last Saturday while working on ar
engine. He slipped and fell, breaking
! three. ribs. He is slightly improved
at this writing ...,..-.. .'.>
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
CHILICOTHE, o.

John H. Gatliff, ST., died Friday
afternoon at q S. Walnut street He
was born in Kentucky in 1925 and
was 81 years old. Eqe leaves wife.
two daughters and six sons. He was
a member of Quinn Chapel A. NJ. e.
church since 1863. The funeral was
conducted from the church. Rev. w.
e.. Walker officiating. Miss Cora B.
Medley, by request Of the family,
sang a solo, "The Beautiful Isles Of
Somewhere"
Rev. j.. We Carter has returned
from GAINESVILLE, Ohio, where he has
been assisting Rev. Thomas in a re-
vival meeting.
The Easter market given by the
Ladies Of Quinn Chapel Saturday
afternoon was a great success.
Through Mrs. A. J. Hayes, the
ladies presented their pastor, Rev. w.
b. Walker, as an Easter Offering from
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
PAGE

Rev. n. A. Smith filed his usual
place in the pulpit Sunday. 1888. q a
He also preached the annual GER
mon for the st. Eukes. There we're
many visitors from Fayette county
that took a part in the turnout.
There was free dinner served
after the services. q
There was q supper Saturday night
for the church, conducted by the fol
lowing members:
Bessie Cosby, Hattie Wysor and
Jas. Cosby.
The proceeds were $10.71.
Pocahontas Lodge No. T, gave, II
festival Monday night. ~ 3l%
-.- Jno, Fl. Branch, from Institute, was.
visiting his father, Joe Branch, last
week -. Hs.@ :
The son OF Mrs. Hattie Wrysor has
returned home after two weeks stay
in Charleston. sG
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31

-
ington, and Mrs. Washington were
guests Of Mrs. Harriet Dickerson, OF
Bluff street. l.<3.H- ~
Mrs. Prillermsn and Mrs. Clarke
were guests of Mrs Georgia Busie,
OF Bluff street. while. in Hinton.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs Harris were
guests or Mrs. Rosa Trent. OF Jack.
son street, last week.
Mrs. Oliver Lee .entertained, Mrs.
Legion of Philadelphia and Miss Fan
ME Cobbs during the Federation.
After a very fine address delivered
Saturday evening by Mrs. Leyten
banquet was served in the base
ment OF the church. The affair was
one well arranged and well served.
Mrs. Leyten, the guest OF honor, was
taken into the banquet by Dr.. G, w.
Holley and Miss Blanche Jeffries:
the president was taken in by Rev.
Lewis. -. s......-..
Mrs. Rosa Adams served dinner
the following ladies Sunday: Mes
danes M. Strange, G. Jackson. j.
Jones, S. Lewis, C. Payne. NJ. Payne
and I. Daniels. =
Misses Louise and Alfredo Smith
ers entertained the Merry Makers
Easter Monday night at their home
on Pleasant street. One of the fea-
lures of the evening was an egg hunt
The eggs were hidden everywhere
in the parlor, on the porch and in
the yard. A prize was given the ones
who found the most and least. Mr.
Kyle won first prize and Mr.. Steel
the BOBBY. At each guests seat in
the dining room was Il tiny chicken
as souvenir. The evening was de-
Hghtful1y spent: The guests we're:
Misses Pack, V. Warren, NJ Booth, B
Christian, S. Haynes, l.. and A
Sml thers, Messrs Harry Johnson, OF
Philadelphia; Jas. Steel, of Cincin
natl; Fred Davis, of Kentucky
Arthur Kyle Of Washington, D. c..
and |. E. Smithers.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
Let Your Money Work For You
Pythfan Mutual --
Investment Association. ~
L. O. WILSON, President Weston, w, Va.

the market a purse Of $1503.
The K. Of p. Lodge chartered a
car and about 70 people went to Cir
cieville Sunday afternoon to the an
nual Thanksgiving sermon.
Mrs. Katie Gray and other ladies
OF Quinn Chapel presented the pastor
Rev. w. f. Walker, an easter basket
t1lled with good things for Easter
dinner
Miss Nellie Crocker spent Easter
week with Miss >Clyda Bates on w.
18th street. "
The trial Of w. r. Swan for the
murder of Mrs: Mary Jackson, Of
South High street sometime ago end
ed last Friday night The jury found
him guilty of murder in the first de
gree A motion for new TRAIL was
made by his lawyers.
The Choir of Quinn Chapel hello
musical and supper at the church
Tuesday night.
at a called meeting Of the mem
bers of Quinn Chapel A. NJ C. church
Wednesday night the members de.
cided to have circular pews put in the
church and each member and friend
of the church was requested to pay
3d. so feF~pewsr ----~.-.-..-----
Rev Walker was appointed to
collect this amount from the mem
bers and friends who attend the
church.
The First Baptist Church will hold
their grand rally Sunday April Ord i.
The following program was rem
dered at Quinn Chapel Easter Sun
day:
$50 a. m.-sundsy School. -.
1920 a. .m.---Giving Easter eggs
to all the children, :".~.. .....
1890 a. m.-Organ Voluntary by
Miss Mae, Medley.
Anthem by choir.
Responsive reading.
Hymn 11G. awake. Glad Soul,
Awake! Awake!"
Prayer by Dr.. S. S. Jordan.
Authenticated Of Easter
Choir.
Scripture Lesson, st. John, 10th
chapter.
Decalogu3.
Song by choir.
Sermon by Rev. Walker. Subject:
Heavenly messengers at the empty
tomb
Lords prayer chanted.
Song by choir.
Easter Offering
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
CHICAGO; i'll.

Sir knight, John G.. Jones, 33. de-
livered Sunday an eloquent address
before st. Johns Knight Templars, of
Chicago, at the hall which was beat
tifully decorated for the occasion.
His address dealt with the origin Of
knighthood and, progress from it's
inception down to the present day.
ST. Johns Commandery has mem
ber5hip Of, AZ, and they we're Joined
sBn the services by Chicago command.
cry No. AZ, Knight Templars that
have a Membership 35. -. -.
1t is reported that the Cook Coun-
ty Republican Club,%w hich is made Up
Of number Of. eolored men Of this
city, on. last, PhursdaN, sdopted - go
ries Of resolutions to|be forwarded TO
President Taft and Secretary Knox
at Washington, d. e.. entering q
strong protest and objection to the
appointment Of Albert s. White, Of
Louisville, KY, to any position IN
der the Federal government.
Walter NJ. Farmer, who has been
indisposed for several days is now i'm.
proved Mr.. Farmer, who is the Ma
tioDaI Grand Master of the National