davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
Advance in Sugar Prices.

New York, Sept. 11.-All grades OF
refined sugar were advanced cents
hundred pounds today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
! Daily Movement Of Produce.
St. Louis Wool,

st. Louis, Sept. 11-Wool-Market
firm; territory and western mediums,
I17@2O1ac; fine mediums. 1s@1sc; fine,
ll1@15c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
k.n... CITY Closing Grain.

Kansas city, Mo-, Sept 1.-THE
closing grain market follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S9Bc: Decem
Der. s3H G94c; May, 1870 ssBc.
Corn-December, 61ss @6lAc; May
65@65Mc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
81. Louis Lead.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept li.-Leau-
Market higher: $4.471s. spelter-mar
ket higher. S~E.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
:. Laui. Closing Grain.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept. II.-fne c1osln
grain market follows:
Wheat-Market lower; December
Gnrn-Market lower: December
s2Ac: May, 65k @65Sc.
Oats-Market lower: December
47Nc: May, 4shc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12

RANGE OF HOG PRICES.
Range Of hog values at Chicago foi
tae past two weeks with comparisons:
. 80 Mixed and Light
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
Card az Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness during the
sickness and death of our dear wife
and sister; also for the beautiful
flowers
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12

Galveston Cotton Market.
Galveston, Tex. Sept. 1L-Cotton
Market steady: IL 1-16c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12

It'll Dorothy Ray died at her home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12

IL s s..
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
Richmond win. Ea sily.

Richmond. Va, June 3-Richmond
turned the tables on Norfolk this after
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
YALE LOSES FIRST
TO PRINCETON NINE
Tigers Bat Out a Victory in
the Last Inning.

New Haven. June 3-Yale lost the FIRST
Yale-Princston baseball game Of the Sc
ries here this afternoon by to 2
score, losing the game in the ninth in
ming after the team had succeeded in
tying 1t in the sixth. 1t is the first
time that the Yale team has lost the
first Yale-Princeton game since 1905,
when Morgan Bowman's team lost the
first game here and then won the game
at Princeton and the game in New York.
The Princeton fans. when the game was
over. did the snake dance on the Yale
diamond. They would have carried
Woodle. who pitched brilliant game
and then won his own game by three
Dagger, of the field on their shoulders,
but Woodle saw them coming and hur-
ried with his team OF the field
Princeton started scoring In the fourth.
Sterritt made a two-bagger, and Pres
colt reached first when an attempt was
made to catch Sterritt at third De Vito
and Worthington went out easily, and
then Hughes singled, scoring Sterritt,
and Woodle sinsied. scoring Prescott
In the ninth Worthington walked,
Hughes singled, and WoodlS made a
three-bagger. Pendlston scored woodle
with a single.
The two Yale runs were made IN the
sixth. Badger started on with q three
bagger and Bennett was hit Stillwsll
sent a fly to left. Burdett singled, scor-
ing Badger and Bennett. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
CALVERT TURNS IN
LOWEST GOLF SCORE
Washington Country Club
Holds Annual Tourney.

E. B. Calvert, one of the best golfers
the lowest net score, 81, in the annual
spring golf tournament OF the club, sit
uated at Rosslyn, Va, yesterday after
noon. He received a handsome prize for
his splendid work.
George E. Truett finished with the best
low gross score when he made the course
in 81. He also was awarded a handsome
trophy for his victory. Mr.. Truett has
made a great Improvement during the
past few years in spite Of his age and
deserves much credit for his work
]. R. Grunwell was the second best net
score, as he finished with "a. He also re-
ceived handsome cup donated by the
Country Club. Mr.. Grunwell played a
splendid game and had many good holes,
especially while coming in.
Another good match was between DR..
Loren B. T. Johnson, chairman of the
greens committee, and r. B. Sooker, an
active member of the club, the latter
winning, after having some splendid
holes, especially while going out. with the
score of 50, while Mr.. Johnson's score
was 81.
Ideal weather conditions brought out
large crowd and 1t were well repaid, as
some splendid golf was seen, John Kline,
professional at the club. said that the
tourney was one Of the most successful
in the history Of the club.
The summaries follow:
G. E Truett. 81 and DR.. Dunlop los; T. A.
weedon, 81 and C V. Grunwen, S.; s. r. TaHa-
ferro. rs. and J. r. Grunwell 81; A. O. Yates IS.
and W. II. Lttlepage. IS; A. ". Chesley 100. and
T. B. Jewell lo4; w. ID. BiseIow. lis. and A. Stem
gle l3; W. G. Campbell. 81, and Z. B. Calvert, 50;
Mr.. Black, n6. and Mr.. Kinesbry, ll2; F.. p.
Williams Ns. and Ezra Gould. l07; W. L. Ballard,
llc, and C. B. Miller. lis; J. =. johnson. n6. and
T. T. Smith. HI; r. d. Payne. lis, and r. I.
Schmann, rs; A. I. Croissant, lce and H. T.
Frost. lol; r. B. sooker. %, and DR.. Loren B. T.
johnson, 81; A. Zapone, l0l: II. H. Walters, 81.
DIR. Mann and Mr.. Booey did not turn in a card.
A. A. Fries, 20. i..r
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
Plenty of Practice.

From Tft-Bits
II am quite surprised. Mr.. Meea<er, at
law"
"She? Great Caesari Hasn't she been
speaker of the house for the last fifteen
years?
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

Runs-Badeer. Bennett. stefYitt, Prsscptt Worth
tngton. Hughes. Woodle. Three-base hfts-Badeer
woedle. Sacrifice hit-Rand. Bases On haIls-O6
FeenSn, Struck out-By woodle 3: by Ftest
man. Z. Hit by pitcher-By woodle. L Cnpisss-
MesuS Stafford and AdsmA Time Of gane-l hour
and 10 minutes. Attendance-6,UQ
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
cLABBY SHOWS CLASS.
Young Fixhter Gives veteran Fas,
Fighfing.

Buffalo. June Alt was the Willy, old
veteran of the welter-weight class, not
in the Best Of condition, asainst the top-
notcher in that division. In perfect phys.
icsi trim. tonight IT the euRalo AthJstic
Association ciubhouss. when Miks .CTwin)
Sullivan and Jim Clabby met ard st the
nnish the old veteran yAs still there
although good 1sat more battered thau1
he has flushed u nnylof his othss local
sneassmsnts. IS ~
clsbby made II = boft1e e eloss Qoar-
ters all the Way. aub there = 40 doubt
that hs vAs trying 1liket 616earahes
was proof snopGh ~ ah3a
~ m-nghttnG. chhb5 Soved fAat ~
= IN . ciea1 ~ Almeel9 - ~ efeeoso-
eeetioa until tho Cn1ahridGo bQS wno.
elFeo aa4 bakt1Fo6 - fleee11g eeopriy|
% - ralealip ~ q II a e 4ls;
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg, B, Roanoke, 2.

Petersburg, B; Roanoke, z.
Roanoke. Va, June 3.-Roanoke lost the
deciding game Of the series to-day be-
cause of errors. Garlyn let the HustIers
down with four hits. but each one count
ed. Scorei
R. b. z.
Petersburg ..-.........e-oo o OIL o-3 { Q
Battsries-Roanoke. Gariyn and Mabry; Peters
burg, Hannifan and Mace. Umpire-Mr. Brantley
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

The special prizes OF bats oHered tne
boys who brought In the greatest num-
Der of votes between last Saturday and
the closing OF the contest at O'Clock
last Wednesday night are awarded as fol-
lows: The Dixie A c.. the Nationals,
the Orioles the Corcoran Stars, and the
fremont Midgets.
Never before has a contest created such
interest in amateur baseball circles in
the District. From the inception of the
struggle to the last day of the contest
the boys used all the cleverness they
could muster to get the valuable votes,
and there is not a single team, whether
or not 1t is numbered among the win
ners, which does not deserve unlimited
credit
Praise for Captains.
There was a great deal of individual
work done. Carol Simpson, captain of
the Nationals did not stop at any kind
Of exertion to get votes. s. Ansley and
Nelson whitehill, of the st. Joseph's,
worked every spare moment they could
find to better the standing of their team.
w. A. Cornish, an Anacostia boy, cap
tain of the Highland Athletic Club. work.
ed wonders to win the prize for his team,
and Geofrey Nairn, of the Brookland
Cubs, proved capable in the annexation
OF votes for the good of his colleagues.
Two brothers. Lewis and Sol Goldberg,
with the able assistance of their captain,
Sampson Gottlieb. of the fremont MID
gets, arranged things so that the other
teams had to fight hard to keep ahead of
them, and A Smith, of the Dixie Athletic
Club, holds the record on the greatest
number of votes in the shortest time.
The Pirate baseball club. of Alexan-
dria, was voted the most popular anna
teur team beyond the city limits.
While the ten teams who will get the
new uniforms won ciean-cut victories,
the aggregations of youthful players
who made them hustle for their laurels
should not be forgotten II it had not
been for the fast competition of such
teams as the Corcoran Stars, the Orioles,
the Garfield A c., and the Rockets, the
several scores would doubtless have been
much smaller. George Keane, Samuel
Krol, Paul Sullivan. and Thomas
Luckett, captains, respectively, of the last
mentioned groups, did good work in the
contest and should be given credit for
the showing they made
Most Popular Ever Held.
1t is the unanimous decision of the
fans of the town, both young and
old. that The Washington Herald Base
ball Uniform Contest has been one of
the most popular and interesting affairs
Of the season.
Interest in the city has been divided
between the standing of the Washington
Nationals at home and abroad and the
from week to week of the teams
entered in the uniform contest
A long time after the last uniform has
been worn to ''frazzle" by frantic |
sliding to bases and other rough treat |
ment the interest taken by nearly |
every amateur baseball team in the Dis |
trict will be well remembered.
Danvflle Wins on Bunched Hits.
Danville, Va, June S.-By punching |
hits in the fifth and seventh. Danville
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
Episcopalians Beat Woodlands.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Alexandria, June 3.-Episcopal High
close game, to 5. Kinsolving, who
pitched for Episcopal, had good support.
and was very steady with men on bases.
Score:
Episcopal High, d..o oIeSelolAs
Woodland A. C............. o. 41o1 Us
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
TWININGS CAPTURE
THE HERALD RACE
Contest for Uniforms Ends
in Big Whirlwind.
SUITS FOR LUCKY TEAMS
Boys of the District Who Have
striven to Obtain Popular Votes
Deserve Great Credit-CompetftfOn
Proves Exciting from start to
FYnish-Special Prizes to he Given.

To-day marks the elimination of one
Of the greatest contests ever conducted by
q newspaper in the city of Washington
for with the publication of the final re-
suits in The Washington Herald's free
baseball uniform contest, race which
has excited interest for many day
comes to its climax.
For more than six weeks, the boys Of
the District who are organized into base
ball clubs have been energetically striv-
ing to outdo each other in obtaining pop
ular votes in order to win one of the ten
sets of eleven suits each, which The
Herald has offered for their teams.
The baseball uniform contest has been
most welcome in Washington, as 1t has
struck a tender spot in the hearts Of
every youthful fam the city boasts.
Standing of Winners.
The following is a list of the successful
contestants, and opposite the name OF
each team appears the number Of votes
which has placed It in its enviable po-
sition:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
Danville Wins on Bunched Hits.

DanVfIIe Wins on Bunched Hits.
Danville, Va, June S.-By punching
hits in the fifth and seventh, Danville
came from behind and won from Lynch
burg. Smiths home run, scoring another
man, featured The errors did not figure
In the score. The score:
r. II. +.
Lsnchburg. ............ o o / ol 90 II 3
Danri1le. ........-.... o o 03o2o KS /
Bstteeies-Frost, stocIsdale. and Mccormack;
Bryan. Brady. Grifhn. and Smith. Umpire-Mr
Reekman. Time Of game-2 hours.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-15

At meeting Of the board Of the
Young Colored Mems Christian Assoc
citation last Frindy exening it was de-
cided to open anight schoolin the Asso-
citation rooms some time during the
coming month instruction will be Civ
en- in all the common branches by a
competent teacher who will be in charge
on Monday, Tuesday and Friday even
ing Of each week. Allpersons desiring
to enroll are requested to hand their
names to Mr.. j. c. Williams, Secretary
or Harrison Gould, President, at the
earliest possible date. The officers and
members Of they" desire to express
their gratitude to the ladies Of the In
3tellectual Improvement club for 2 hand
somely framed portrait Of Madam p.
Azalia Hackley the leading Negro So
prano Of Americoa which was present.
ed last Friday evening.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-15
Z. g. M. g. A. NOTES.

The relation Of the Y. M, G. "A. to the
Church was presented in a most pleas
ing and convincing manner by the Rev.
H. r. Pinckney in his address before
the Young Colored Mems Christian As.
sociation Sunday afternoon. The
speaker proving both by the argu-
ment and by reading extracts from
the Constitution, Of the New York City
Y M. G. A, which is the mother Of all
the Associations in America, that the
Y. M. G. "a. has always been to assist
4 the Church in doing its work as we'll as
to do the other similar work which the
church cannot we'll do.
On next Sunday afternoon it is plann-.
ed to have addresses from Rev. w. HI.
Griffin who took part and others Of the
IA. M. E. Minister'S prominent part
in the raising Of the funds to build the
$lOO, 900 Y. M. c. IA Building for Col
ored men in Chicago and it is hoped
the rooms will be crowded to their ut
most capacity with the men and boys Of
our ci y in order that we may learn
from those who have had experience
the best method Of financing such an
institution as we shall be called upon to
a at some time in the near fpture.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-15
LITERARY NOTICE.

The Des Moines City Literary con
vention, auxiliary to the Interstate
Literary association Of Kansas and the
West will hold their September meet
itg at the residence Of the secretary
No 1547, Goth street, Mo nday evening
Sept. 18th at 8 o'clock. All societies
that expect to participate in the inter-
State meeting at Wichita, Kansas. in
December should be represented at this
meeting Of the City Convention by
their regular interstate delegates as
the remaining three program represen-
tatives for the cityof Des Moines will
be chosen from among these. delegates
at this meeting. BY order, fSij.5 5gss
S. Joe Brown, Chairman,
Z. 29 III Mrs. j. B. Rush Sec'y.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-15

/ ma, mayor Of Des Moines, who welcomed
the delegates in well chosen address.
He made good impression upon the
vast audience that crowded the house
to the doors. In fact, many could not
gain admission. The next was an ad-
dress of welcome on the part Of the
Ministerial Association, by Rev. Finis
Idleman, pastor Of the Central Chris
tian church. 1t was broad, lofty,
Christian welcome such as real man
can give to another. Then Rev. Tim
othy Reeves, presiding elder of the Chi
| cago district, responded to the mayors
address in very fine grafton. DR.. w.
d. Cook responded in very eloquent
and forceable speech to the address of
Rev. Idleman Rev. Leroy Woolrich
welcomed them on behalf Of the colored
minister S alliance. Rev. i. N. Daniels
welcomed the conference on behalf of
the citizen and M. /. Gordon on behalf
of the district and Rev. II. r. Graves
on behalf of the conference. All made
neat, well chosen speeches, the pro-
gram was interspersed by good music,
furnished by the local choir, assisted
by other local talent Miss Zella Da-
Wis read very well written papef.
Mrs. Lewis rendered piano solo and
Prof. Geo. /. Holt in his usual way
delighted the large audience by sing
ing one of his fine solos. Refreshments
We're served by the ladies in the base
ment.
Thursday Morning Session.
This session was continuation of
receiving and discussing the reports
from the different churc hes in the dis
trict A motion prevailed that the
election Of delegates to the general
conference will be elected in the after
noon session.
Thursday Aftrnoon Session.
After reading Of the minutes Of the
tered into the election Of delegates and
alternates to the general conference
which is as follows: DR.. d. p. Rob-
erts Of Chicago heads the delegation;
Rev. H. s.. Graves Of Evanston, ILL.,,
and DR., A. J. Carey Of Chicago; al
ternates, DR.. Timothy Reeves, Dr.. W..
d. Cook and DR.. r. E. Wilson, all Of
Chicago. Each delegate and alternate
made short addresses thanking the con-
ference for their election.
Thursday Evening Session.
( This evening session was given over
to the Cause Of education. Prof. John
r. Hawkins, president Of the Kittrell
university Of North Carolina, and sec
retary of the board Of education, made
the principal address, which was fine.
Rev. E. D. Butler also made splen-
did address.
Concluded next week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-15
EDITORS OBSERVATIONS.

Last week left us in the bottom Of
the Mississippi river gathering up
shells from the fifteen acres of the riv-
er bed that this great water power had
pumped dry and was blasting rocks
out Of the bed seven feet to build their
great power house. There are 1000
people employed on the works. Sunday
is the only day that you can 90
through the dam and excursion trains
run in there every Sunday and thou
sands are seeing it each Sunday. Keo-
kuk has five colored churches: The
Seventh Street Baptist, pastored by
Rev. W. !. Brown; the A. M. E., pre-
sided over by Rev. Taylor. He is do
ing good work and has a good CON
gregation.s He is an able minister.
The st. Mary IS church has Father w.
"A. Bruce as the rector, while the Pill
grim Rest Baptist has Rev. j. j. Helm
as their pastor, The Union Baptist
church Is moving along as usual. Mrs.
NJ. p. Dixon is still acting III society
and church work. j. w. Bland is still
in the blacksmith shop and doing well.
He is one Of the best men at his trade
in Iowa. He is to be con graduated
for the heroic struggle that he has made
raised his family Of five OF six little
children. When his wife died until
they have all nearly grown up, and he
has been able to have FIVE Of them to
graduate from the Keokuk high school;
one from Tuskegee Normal and Indus
trial Institute at Tuskegee, Alabama.
"A commendable act on the part of a
father if more Of our parents would
take notice and do likewise, Mrs. NJ.
Clemens on $40 Morgan street, is do
ing well. They have made improve
ments to their valuable home proper
ty. Alonzo Draine, who runs an ice
cream parlor on Main street, sold out
to Ed. Robertson and he is working at
the same old drug store. He and his
amiable wife entertained ye editor at
a 8 o'clock dinner Sunday. He has a.
lovely family Of three children. j. c..
Brooks is still following his trade Of
a carpenter, as is also Orange Fields,
|who is perhaps the Oldest colored car
penter in the Gate City. He owns
some valuable property in South Keo-
kuk. He is a very interesting race
man. Ye editor found shelter and food
at his beautiful home while in Keo-
kuk. His daughter, Miss Artisha
Fields, is one Of the most accomplished
land leading young ladies Of Keokuk.
Mr.. D. w. Anderson is real sick. He
has been having poor health since last
year. Mr., w. T. Rush, one Of our pro-
gressive and wide awake young busi-
ness men who runs the only colored
J, pantorium on Main street, is doing well.
Continued on page 4.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-15

The intellectual Improvement club
held a very interesting Mothers Meet
ing'' on last Friday afternoon at the
Y. C. M. C A. rooms at 9th and Park
streets. Mrs. T, L. Griffith contribut-
ed splendid paper on "Where Reform
is Most Needed and Mrs. Harvey
Brown rendered a very pleasing solo.
The married ladies Of the city were
invited guests, and all present express
ed themselves as being highly elated
over this meeting and it was decided to
hold another such meeting the first
Friday afternoon at the same place.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-15

Mr.. Wilson Ray, an engineer at the
Enterprise mines was In our city last
Saturday and made our Office pleasant
call. He had just takentthe state en-
gineer's examination and passed ono Of
the highest average; he being the only
cslored man in the class We ccngratu-
Capt. Ray ashe is an old engineer from
Lucas, IL.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-15

fourth district in the chair, and called
the conference to order. Scripture les
son was read from Isa. SO and Ro-
mans Sth. Rev. James Higgins
preached the annual sermon. It was
unique to see the veteran minister
preaching the sermon. He performed
the same duty in our city at the an
nual conference fifteen years ago. He
also entered theministry in Des Moines
about twenty-five years ago. The con-
ference was organized proper by elect
ing DR.. Fl. p. Jones chief secretary, and
Rev. j. d. Peterson as an assistant
statistical secretary; Rev. J. Brewer,
conference treasures; Dr.. D. p. Rob
ert.
Afternoon Session.
The reading Of the minutes Of the
morning session approved. Then the
reports of the ministers from the ,vari-
Gus churches later on the visiting gem
eral officers and other visitors. Among
those introduced was DIR. Geo. r.
Woodson, dean Of Payne Theological
Seminary at Wilberforce, Ohio; DR.. w.
"a. Lewis, representative Of Preacher 8
Aid Of Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Marie
Carter, representative Of the "A. M. E.
Review; Dr.. Carl Shaffer, son Of Bish-
sop Shaffer, and his private secretary;
Rev Leroy Woolrich Of Burns M. E.
church. 81 5a
Wednesday Evening Session.
This evening was given over to a
welcome reception. The Bishop presid-
ed and introduced Hon. James r. Han
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-15

The Bystander collector will be in
Kirksville, Mason City, Moberly, Mexi-
co, Bonneville, Keetsville and St. JOS
eph, Mo-, next week, SO be prepared
when he calls to pay your subscrip-
tion.
Miss Ada Hyde will leave Sunday for
Iowa City to resume her studies in the
State University She will be accomp-
aimed by Miss Letta Carey. They II
company with Mr.. Archie Alexander
will be graduatec from the University
this year.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-15

Mr.. M. F. Fields, Jr., Of st. Louis,
Mo-, son Of Hon. Milton F. Fields,
Sovereign Grand Commander Of the
Supreme Council Of Negro Scottish
Rite Masons of U. S. and Canada pass
ed through the city Wednesday enroute
to the State University at Iowa City
where he will enter the College of Law.
While here he was the guest Of Atty.
S. Joe Brown,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-15

Mrs. ]. H. Brown who attended the
Association at Ottumwa last week has
returned home. On her return she
visited at the home Of Rev and Mrs.
Thomas in Abba and Rev. and Mrs. F..
B. Woodard Of Buxton. Mr.. Brown
met her in Buxton and accompanied
her home. Ms
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-15

The Des Moines Negro Lyceum will
meet Tuesday Sept. 18th with Mr..
Branham N. Hyde 1t his home, 82l
18th street. The program for the
evening will bs as follows: Quotations
miscellaneous, Echoes from the A. M.
E. Conference, Mrs. S. Joe Brown.
Discussion by club. Current events.
Report Of Critic,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-09-15

There will Be special meeting Of
the joint committee in charge Of the Y.
G. M. C. "A. rally at the Office Of Atty.
S. Joe Brown over 507 Mulberry street,
Thursday Sept. q, at IL o'clock noon,
for the purpose Of distributing the
soliciting cards and make other ar
rangements for the financial rally to be
held Sunday Oct. 1st. BY order
Rey. S. Bates, Chairman.
j. B. Rush, Secretary.