davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28
ARAPAHOE LODGE No stS4,

ARAPAhoE LODGE No ssxa,
G. U. Q. OF Q. r.
Meets the nrst and thirs AsnAay
nights in the msnth at Odd Fellows
Hall. 1882 AraDahse Street.
GBO. D. HALL, P. 4,
P. O. bSx SDS.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE no.
737o, G. u. O. OF OF.
ksats every TAursdsy in the nelta
ct 1I11 0uSoks Strut
GEO. 8. CONTE.., P. g.,
1912 Weltop StreSt
THE CHURCH OF THE LIVING
GOD.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28
i-uohTERs OF rAssRNAcls.

The Ten Virgin Tabernacle No. 5Gs
meets at 1712 Curtis street the second
and fourth Thursday afternoon at 2:30
sharp.
MRS LILLE LEWIS, H. p.
MRS. koRINNE DsNEAL, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28

Lone Star Chapter No. IL, o. a g.,
meets the first and third Friday in
each month at 2:30 p. M, at 1712
Curtis street.
MRS. JOSEPHINE HALL, r. l..
SADIE GWYN, Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28

A. r. 4 A. N.
Hiram Commandery Knights Tenn
plar meets the second and fourth
Tuesdays in each month at 1882 Arap-
ahoe street GEO. 8. CONTEE, z. c.
T. W. RICHMOND,
Recorder,
$3.50 Curtis st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28

DENVER PATRIARCHY, NO. 81.
month at Odd Fellows Hall. 1872
Arapahoe street
c. A. BURTON. W. P. R
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 3e7.
Meets the FIRST and third Iue.days IN
each month at Odd Fellows Hall, 1Ssz
Arapahoe street
Ars Clarence Holmes 213s Curtis St
Worthy Recorder.
PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL
NO. IN, G. u. o. OF OF.
Meets the second Friday in each
month at Odd Fellows Hall. Is,, Arap-
WALTER SCOTT. q. O.
Weston Star Lodss No. III, o. 3.
Of F., meets The arDt and third Tu>s-
day evening" Of sxch month at 1855
Arapahoe strssk.
H. B. BROWN. W. M.
R GRIGSBY, Sec.
JOSHUA LODGE NO. z U. B.F.
Colorado eprinea
Meets every first and fourth Mon
day evening At los South TETON street.
=. v. CAMANL w. N.
]. MKNNIE, W. Sec.
cAPToLIA TEMPLE NO. iaa, .. n. r.
nssdays IN each month At 1888 Arapa-
hss Street Members in good standing
are invited to attend.
ARULA COLE, W. Secy.
HATTIE KING. W. P.
WEBSTER TEMPLE
OF the S. NJ. T's meets the second and
fourth Thursdays in each month at
1892 Arapahoe streets.
MAMIE DEAN, w. p.
LENA WALTON, Sec'y.
3214 Champa street.
PHYTHlAo LODGE NO. II.
Meets the hrst and third Wsdnss
day nights, 1882 ArapAhoe Street.
HENRY BANKS. c. G.
]. M. Martenia, X. OF R. and s.,
1928 18th st.
DAMON LODGE NO. s.
X. Of p. meets at 1711 Curtis street
the n1t and third Friday Of each
month.
j. W. HARDY, c. C.
W. A. Rice, X. Of r. 4 g.;
AHTNA CAMP NO. -. q. r. K. OF ?
Meets At 1713 Curtis street the sAcosd
snd fourth Fri6av nights IN the month
T. DOUGLAS, Captain.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28

EUREKA LODGE NO. 13,
,.onouerqus, n. Il, meets shrst 80
.aird Tuesdays in the moath. AL a
,pus in good standing invited.
a. BRANLNTT, W. NJ.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28

(Thirty-first and Blake Sts.)
Assemblies every Sunday at II q.
m. and 1880 ?. p and every Friday
at 7:30 p. III. All are welcome to as
semble with us. Elder M. Perry, Pas
tor; ]. s. Christian, Evangelist.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28

DENVER PATRIARCHY, NO. 81.
month at Odd Fellows Hall. 1892
Arapahoe street.
c. A. BURTON, W. P
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28

JOSHUA LODGE NO. e U. B.F.
Colorado sprinoa
Meets every hrst and fourth Mon
day evening At los South TETON street.
=. v. CAMANL. w. NJ.
J. NKNNIE, W. Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28
coLUMs,hE COURT NO. ~,


!. o. o. G.
Meets the second and fourth Tuss
day evening" 1t 1711 Curtis Street
III visiting msmbsrs are invited tr
attend.
LIZZIE WILLIAMS, w. C..
ELIZA BETH SCOTT, R d.
Rocky Mountain Court No. 3, /. o.
o. c., meets the second and fourth
Friday afternoons at 1912 Curtis
street. All visiting members are cor
daily welcomed.
MRS. A. S. HAMILTON, w. C.
MRS. E. OWENS, R. OF D.
ROYAL TEMPLE NO. -. I. B. ?. o.
8. OF W. meets second and fourth
Wednesdays In each month at 17J1
Curtis street.
MRS. JESSIE TAYLOR, D. R.,
MRS. NETTID N. KELLY. Ssoy
2222 Arapahos Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28
s,uPsoN REsT LODGE.

stn,son Ksst Lodss. No. 10. A. T..
4 A. .i.. Trinidad, meets the first anl
tA,rd Tuesday nights in the moatA.
Members in good standing ars wsA
,0nS
Nv. DOOKR, W. n.
". A. JORDAN. Sec,
III N Walnut.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28
WEBSTER TEMPLE

OF the S. NJ. T.'s meets the second and
fourth Thursdays in each month at
1892 Arapahoe streets.
MAMIE DEAN, w. P.
LENA WALTON, Sec'y.
32l4 Champa street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28

CENTENNIAL LODGE NO. 4 A. F
1 A. n.
kseIs the second and fourth Monday
nlEhts in the month at 1712 CuruL
street. All Masons In good standing
.iv invited to attend.
HARRY JONES w. M.
ERNEST HOWARD,
Secretary.
tJ3 west Warren street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28

cAPToLlA TEMPLE NO. ias, .. N. T.
nssdays IN each month At 1888 Arapa,
hss Street Members in good standing
are invited to attend.
ARULA COLE, W. Secy.
HATTIE KING, w. P.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28
PHYTHlAs LopoE NO. n.
Meets the first and third Wsdnss
day nights, 1882 ArapAhoe Street.

HENRY BANKS. C. G.
]. NJ Martenia, X. OF R. and s.,
1928 18th st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28

M, w. GRAND LODGE A. F. L A. M.
For Colorado and Jurisdiction, meets
in Pueblo in August, 1910.
P. H. GIBSON, Grand Master.
VIM. SPRAGUE, Grand Secretary.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE No. l.
A. r. L 4 N.
Meets the first ald third Monday
sa<htz in the msnth at 1717 Curtis St.
G. A. FRANKLIN, w. M.
WI sPRAQUD, Secretary.
?. O. Box 1t4o.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28

Weston Star Lodss No. III, q. 3.
Of F., meets the arst and third Tues
day evsoinss Of s&eh month At 1855
Arapahoe stresk.
H. B. BROWN, W. M.
R GRIGSBY, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28

HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 3e7.
Meets the FIRST and third Tuesdays IN
each month at Odd Fellows Hall, 1ssz
Arapahoe street
ArS Clarence Holmes 2139 Curtis st
Worthy Recorder.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28

GUREnA COMPANY NO. 4
Nsets the hrst and fourth Tuesdays
r. BUTLER, Captain.
HENRY BANKS, Recorder.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28

PROGRESS LODGE NO. IL, X. p.
Meets the first and third Fridays
In each month at 1892 Arapahoe st.
W. C. BLACKWELL,
C. c.,
E. B. BLACKWELL,
X. of R. & s.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28

DAMON LODGE NO. 8.
X. Of p. meets at 1713 Curtis street.
the h1t and third Friday Of each
month.
]. W. HARDY, G. C.
W. A. Rice, X. Of r. & g.;
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28

AETNA CAMP NO. -. q. X. K. OF ?
Meets at 1713 Curtis street the saeosd
snd fourth Fri6av nights IN the month
T. DOUGLAS, Captain.
c. E. HYMAN, Recorder.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28

PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL
NO. IN, G. U. o. OF OF.
Meets the second Friday in each
month at Odd Fellows Hall, IS,, Arap-
ahoe street..
WALTER SCOTT, @. O.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-28
plNloN MEGA LODGE

FTNTVN "6oV I01S
~ ~, A. r. & A. NJ, Grand juno
uoa, nSstt tn, hrst and third We'd
pesdavs In the month.
ER HARRIS, W. M.
~. l,.<0DON, ssc.. 1Se Chipste.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
THE CITY UTAH. SUNDAY MAY a. 1910


a guide for the cold chisel, which Is
brought into use TO cut away the met
al. When the end has been formed to
fit the nut, enc end Is put into wise,
and the other end bent, to give the
whole something of a spring. To use,
the small end with the round hole Is
fastened down with a rivet or screw, ac-
cording to the kind of 8 Job wanted,
which in turn, will depend upon its
location, and the party doing the work
This end being fastened down, the 9TH
er will stand up at a slight angle. To
screw the nut down, his must be held
up above the top of the nut, out OF the
way but as soon as the nut has been
screwed home the lock can be dropped
down over it, preventing it from back
ing off
Crank shafts win break at times,
and the amateur should not start out
with the idea that they will not, nor,
more to the point, that they cannot be
repaired This particular repair is con-
cerned with a shaft which breaks off
in the check or flat part To repair.
the nearest blacksmith makes a flat
strap, making It over one of the good
parts of the shaft. Then with this
flat strap over the broken parts, a
couple of holes are drilled through,
and pins, bolts, or rivets put through.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
0LDSM0BlLE DECORATORS
ARE EXPERT CRAFTSMEN

It is not on record that Oldsmobile
dealers are as a rule ex-members OF
the decorators union. but the fact re-
mains that they are carrying off their
share OF honors when Il comes to floral
parades, pageants, etc.
The winning Of the first prize In
first annual auto parade on May is
a reminder OF the fact that g similar
award was made at Indianapolis about
a month before. In both Instances the
prize winning Oldsmobile was entered
in the dealers section
New York City has been the scene
OF two auto carnivals and In each Of
these the Qldsmobile has been returned
s. prize winner.
To the casual observer 1t IL appar-
ent that the artistic lines which are
characteristic Of all O1dsmobile models
lend themselves nicely TO the deco
rators art and THIS fact Is no doubt
responsible to a greater or less de-
gree for the success of the Oldsmobile
entries IN these carnivals.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

At Santa Rosa, CAL, May 9, q Buick
model Is, driven by Frank Murray, won
the five-mile class event in minutes
12i seconds. In the ten-mile free-for-
all handicap the same car came away
with victory, It's time being 10 min
utes 2-5 seconds. The races were held
on the mile dirt track at Santa Rosa.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

At each of. our five stores you
will find THE Worlds Best Candy"
Your favorite makers name is sure
to- be. found there and as shipments
are always coming by express. you
will find II fresh and crisp Our
candy specials, which we offer
each week. are attracting much at
tention by their real candy value.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

We import and sell Harvey Spe
cial Scotch for the very bes
trade. II you drink Scotch at al
you should drink this most ex
cellent Kind. The co m
bottle y EgVl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

The coffee room at our No. 8
store is the cleanest and most In
viting lunch place IN town. Our
coffee is the very best made any
where.
The broad ax., 1910-05-21

q position in the College of West Aft
ca, in Monrovia. This institution is
under the management Of the MethO-
dist Episcopal church. A better man
than Professor Parker for this partic-
ular field would be hard to find. He
Is a young man. full of ambition and
eager to be used In the place where
he can be OF the greatest possible serv-
ice to the race.
Morgan college Is proud OF him. As
a graduate of the school be has rem
dered valuable services as one Of its
faculty. After his graduation from
Morgan college In 1897 with the de-
gree Of bachelor Of arts Professor Par
ker took a postgraduate course at the
University Of Pennsylvania. He also
pursued a special course Of study at
Columbia university, New York.
He has the distinction OF being the
only Afro-American member Of the
Association OF Mathematical Teachers
for the middle Atlantic states. 1t is
the consensus Of opinion by those who
know him best that Professor Parker
viii make an ideal principal for the
direction of the educational work in
his new field Of labor in West Africa
It is fortunate, indeed, for the school
to have a man at its head who en-
bodies all the elements Of the trained
teacher Of experience such as are found
in Professor Parker. Morgan college
will lose one Of its ablest instructors
Professor Parker will be ably as
sisted in the work by his estimable
wife. Mrs. E Bernice Parker. who
is an accomplished matron- They will
sail for England on May %, where they
The broad ax., 1910-05-21
SINGER
STIRS AUDIENCE
Miss James Recital Aids VIII
beTfOTCe College Fund.
CREDIT TO ALMA MATER.

Large and Fashionable Gathering Of
Washinston's Critical Music Lovers
Charmed as Gifted Memo Soprano
lntsrprets @Printsmps oui Com
msnes," From "samson and DeIiIah."
The recent recital given by Miss
Marie c. James at Berean Baptist
church, Washington, was a rare treat
for lovers Of classical music The list
OF patrons numbered 129. Every seat
In the spacious auditorium OF the
church was filed.
The recital was given in the inter-
est Of the local Alumni association of
WIlberforce university. which is en-
deavoring to assist the school in rails
ing funds with which to erect a girls
dormitory at WiIberforce. o.
The institution has been promised
conditional sum by Andrew Carnegie,
and II Is making strenuous efforts to
raise fits share in order to receive Mr..
Carnegie's gift. 1t Is a compliment to
Miss James popularity as a singer to
note that every seat In the house had
been sold before the day Of the con-
cert
Professor NORA, the noted composer
and specialist In voice culture. charac-
terized Miss James singing as being
Of unusually good quality. Sidney
Lloyd Wrightson. president Of the
Washington College Of Music, says,
''Miss James has an exceptionally
beautiful mezzo soprano voice and
splendid conception Of Interpretation
both in oratorio and individual songs"
Perhaps there has never been in
Washington a concert In which all the
The broad ax., 1910-05-21
PLEA For I.r-tNLlST TRENT.
Question Of Guilt Of Discharged Sol
disrs Yet IN Doubt.

There Is an old saying that nothing
Il permanently settled until 1t Is set
tied right. II this be true. and we be-
heve It Is true, the Brownsville AFFAIR
as 1t is now popularity O. known is by
no means settled.
In the frst place, we are not Of the
opinion that the discharge Of the men
Of the Twenty infantry bore the
imprint Of legal procedure according to
military law. Furthermore, we do not
believe the evidence given at the long
drawn out trial was sufficient to adj
Judge them guilty or prevent their re-
enlistment.
Sentiment against the report Of the
so called court Of inquiry Is strong.
Negroes are not the only persons who
feel that a great injustice has been
perpetrated against these soldiers, but
there are white men Of national repute
who do not hesitate to make known
their disapproval of the actions Of the
court.
New phases OF the situation are de-
veloping rapidly, the latest Of which
Is to the effect that the fourteen men
who were declared eligible for re-enlist-
ment may do so and then purchase
their discharge for sums ranging from
$50 to $12O after a certain period Of
time.
Under the law each Of the fourteen
men is entitled to back pay, which In
this case would amount to about
$1,000 Applications from six Of the
fourteen men for re-enlistment have al
ready been fled.
But the great question which is yet
to be decided is why the full quota Of
soldiers should not be eligible for re-
enlistment since the court Of inquiry
did not find a true BIN against them?
n. BARNETT DODSON.
The broad ax., 1910-05-21
DUNBAR LITERARY CLUB
AN IDEAL ENTERPRISE.
Thrifty Citizens of Cincinnati Form
Organization For Race Better
ment-Enersy of Joseph
1. Jones.

From present indications the time Is
not far distant when in every commu-
nifty there will be a live, active literary
organization ianOng our people. Like
the Young Mems and Young Women's
Christ iIn associations. such Institu-
tiulS uiInrd Il sphere for social. moral
ard Material uplift
An INSTANCE along this line which
gives hupe aud encouragement is the
recently organized Dunbar club Of Gin
cinnatL The object OF the club is
to stimulate a greater desire on the
part Of young men for social, literary
and business advancement
The clubhouse on Central avenue
contains spacious rooms elegantly 1T
ted up. 1t has a well stocked library
OF choice books, magazines and pa
pers for the benefit Of its members. A
better place to spend a few leisure mo-
ments could hardly be found. Two
and a half floors are devoted to the
use Of the club.
Some Of the leading citizens Of Gin
Cluudil nave DtCOue utuDeES VI lue
club and are actively engaged in max
ing plans for the future usefulness of
the organization
"Are you a 'DunbarT' has become
the usual and popular greeting among
the more aggressive element Of young
folks.
The club Is governed by fifteen d.
rectors known as a board Of COVER
nors. General Joseph l. Jones. nation
ally known as a leader in fraternal CIR
cles and as president Of the Central
Regalia company, a leading race en-
terprise, is the energetic and hustling
chairman OF the board OF governors;
Joseph Paghe Of the mailing division
Of the postohlee. vice chairman; @. G.
Webb, private secretary to w. Kesley
Schoeph. traction magnate. correspond
ing secretary; II. L. Jordan, mali clerk
Of the Fifth National bank, financial
secretary. and Cineinnatfs premier de-
tective, +. A. B. Hall, treasurer.
The broad ax., 1910-05-21

details were more perfectly arranged
and probably never one in which the
entire audience gave such absolute at
tention from the opening note till the
last strains Of the closing number.
The artists triumph was complete.
Miss James selections covered a wide
field and dealt with every technical
point for the higher culture OF the
voice.
Among the numbers especially well
received we may mention The
Four Leaf Clover" %When the Roses
Bloom" "Florian Song" 10, Hear the
Gentle Lark" "Printemps Out Com
mence," from Samson and Delilah,"
sung in the original language, and
the world famous Adelaide" by Bee
thoven. which was sung by special re-
quest Of one Of the local musical or
CARNATIONS. the Treble Clef Musical
society.
Felix Weir. violinist; Miss Mary Eu-
rope. pianist. who Is doubtless the best
piano interpreter OF Coleridge-T Taylor in
America, and Miss Abby Williams, an
accompanIst Of rare discernment and
technique, shared the honors with Miss
James BY reason Of their splendid
work
Miss James Is the only Negro grad
uate Of the Washington College Of Mu-
sic and deserves special credit for the
manner In which she fought her way
through this institution against many
obstacles and embarrassments- The
school Is proud Of her now. She has
pursued advance work in the music
schools OF Boston. Chicago and New
York and Is master Of the art and
methods Of musical instruction. She
Il one Of the special music teachers In
the public schools Of washington
As 4 mezzO soprano Miss James
ranks with the leading singers Of the
day. She Is In great demand BY mu-
seal organizations both In and out OF
the city. While she has gained rare
distinction as a musician. she has By
no means reached the height Of her
ambition
The broad ax., 1910-05-21
EAGLES ADVICE RESENTED .
The Negro Must Contend For Rights
as Per Constitution.

The Negro Must Contend For Rights
as Per Constitution.
In an editorial previous TO the meet
ing Of the national Negro committee
which held its second annual confer
ence In New York from May II to
IA inclusive the Brooklyn Daily Eagle
deplored the idea that politics should
receive any consideration.
II says this is the view which DR..
Booker T. Washington holds and
further says that It is time enough for
the Negro to look after bis political
rights. Time enough is right now.
We have already been too lenient with
those who are under oath to see that
the law is administered to all citizens
without regard to race, color or preYi-
Gus condition Of servitude.
The Negro wants his full manhood
rights under the constitution or moth
ing. This Is no time for the race to
halt in its contention for a square deal
and equal opportunity as other men
have. The Eagles advice. to our way
Of thinking, is cowardly and sneaking.
No such sentiment sets tamely upon
the stomach Of any Negro except he
be Of the bought up kind We do not
appreciate any man who attempts to
curtail our rights
The broad ax., 1910-05-21
OTHERS VET TO BE TRIED.
MuIatto's Case Result Of Rockefeller
Grand Jury inquiry.

New York, May 1s.-BeIle Moore, a
muIatto, was found guilty tonight OF
selling girls.
The maximum penaly is i've years
and $1,000 fine. Sentence viii be pro-
nouneed on May 2e. Her counsel
asked a weeks delay that be might
prepare a motion for a new trial
Result Of Rockefeller Inquiry.
The case, which took two days to
present, was the first brought to trial
under the indictments recently hand
ed down by the Rockefeller grand
jury, which has been investigating
trafle in women.
-Four other indictments returned by
the same grand jury are pending
against Aleek Anderson, q Negro, and
Harry Levenson, alleged to have been
the Moore woman's accomplices, Le-
venson has turned states evidence.
Judge Grain had charged the jury
that the only fact TO be determined
was whether money had been given
Belle Moore for placing two girls in
the custody Of George A Miller. . state
agent. for immoral purposes.
Law Guards Al Women Alike. ;.
II made no difference whether the
women we're chaste. or whether they
had given, their consent &c an Illegal
bargain The law guarded an women
alike. even against themselves.
The broad ax., 1910-05-21

S. A. T. Watkins, returned home
Saturday morning from Nashville,
Tenn, where he was successful in pre-
venting the Grand Lodge Of knights
Of Pythias (white), from securing an
Injunction against the Colored knights
Of Pythias, and Mr.. Watkins is conf
dent that when the case comes up for
trial in the state courts Of that state,
that the Colored K. Of P.'s win be
successful and continue to wear their
emblems.
The broad ax., 1910-05-21

Mrs. Dovie Campbell, has developed
into quite a songstress, and for some
time she has been travelling with the
Mason Concert Company. She ar
rived in this city Monday morning
and for the next two weeks she will
be at home to her friends at S342
Wabash avenue.
The broad ax., 1910-05-21

DR.. A. wilberforce Williams, was
this week appointed by Mayor Busse,
a delegate to the National Conference
of Charities and Correction, to be held
at st Louis, Mo-. from May 18th to
18th. He is the only Afro-American
member from Chicago to be thus hon.
ored. The other 81 delegates are COM
posed Of prominent men and women OF
this city who are greatly interested in
charity and reform movements.
The broad ax., 1910-05-21
SPECIAL REMOVAL NOTICE.

From on and after this date, al
letters and news matter, intended for
Julius F. Taylor, or The Broad AK,
should be addressed to soz7 Armour
avenue. Phone number will be an
nounced later on.
The broad ax., 1910-05-21
new field FOR
YOUNG EDUCATOR
Professor 7, R. Parker Accepts
Call to College at MOnroVia.
LOSS TO MORGAN COLLEGE.

Well Known Scholar Who Has H.IJ
Chair Of Mathematics In Famous
Baltimore Institution For Nine Years
Resigns - viii Direct Educational
Work Of the NJ. {. Church In Liberia.
The resignation Of Professor The
ophilus r. Parker, who has been con.
nected with Morgan college. Baltimore
Nd, for the past nine years as Drofes-
sOr Of mathematics, has created a stir
In that institution.
The distinguished educator has agreed
to go to Liberia and has been offered
The broad ax., 1910-05-21

Charles H. Smiley. 22s E. 22nd
street, Chicago's popular and leading
caterer, after suffering from q long
spell of illness, is becoming himself
again.
The broad ax., 1910-05-21

The Colored school children Of Har-
risburg, Pa, received a pang Of dis
elimination, when they were refused
school gardens last week by the as
ISOLATED charities, and the white chill
dren given gardens.
The broad ax., 1910-05-21

Cardinal Gibbons says he has ten
times more respect for the woman who
earns her living, and becomes a good
housekeeper, than for the idle gossip
ing society woman who passes away
her precious moments in doing moth.
ing.
The broad ax., 1910-05-21
Flr-s - M.st m New T,muI..

Past Grand Masters council No. p
has the distinction Of being the first
to hold a meeting in the new Odd Eel
lows temple In Pittsburg- Walter P.
Carter has been selected to represent
the council at the coming biennial
eonclave Of the grand council. which
meets IN Baltimore on Sunday, Sept