davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-10
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
William Butler. 437 Antoine.
August Flatan. ITS Michigan.
August Treibrowski, 6ss Medbury.
John Ponke, $50 Kirby.
John McMann. 307 King.
Charles #. Dillman, ISL Christency.
Harry Emmons, 4 Winslow.
George Miller. IS Moore.
Frederick Koehler. 1862 Concord.
Michael Murphy, 1908 Helen.
Dennis McTnerney, 1860 Helen
Albert Lucus, 1911 Dane.
Frank Sicily, 1871 Farnsworth
Daniel stanisaojevich, e55 Ferry.
Joseph Peterson. fss Rivard.
Charles Keller, 257 Hudson,
Charles .Dominik, 1903 Mckinley.
George setberi,ng. ies Van Dyke.
Joseph shimmi s6ys sSs Moran
1eodor Kaleta, 2 Sarvis-pl
John Cierpiot, I2I Otis.
Bartholomew Pastula, 1860 Military
Andrew skrzycki. 1909 Military
George Heinzmann. ESQ Mack.
Lester Wolf. 23s Locust.
Frank Yettkia, 758 Dubois.
Edward Dostie, $40 Parker.
Hugh Ferguson, 800 Fifth
Hurbert Rudling, SCI Sixth.
william r. Hackett. 634 Dix.
Gustav FRANC. 1877 Gilbert.
Joseph Gosoieskii s2g BUCHANAN
August Reinke, IS Vernon.
Thomas Johnson. 1905 Medbury.
Samuel Malitz. 223 Alfred.
BENJAMIN Beers, 81 Standish.
John Payne, 2e2 Hazelwood.
Michael Thiesen, 145 Leverette
John Quinlan, 2i6 Glover
Frank Lewis. 500 Fourteenth.
Theodore Hennig, Is widmap- pl
Harry Opawski. 91s Kirby.
Tony Pianch. s5i Mitchell
The Detroit times., 1911-02-10
POLL LEGISLATURE
Oh INITIATIVE
Conference in lansing Decides To
Get Sentiment of Legislature
On Needed Reform.
from : stan corrsspo nd Mt

u
LANSING, Mich, Feb. 10.-Prepar'
atoms orsan active campaign for the
initiative and referendum in more
ample form. as well as the recall sys'
tenn and the four-year term for the
states chief executive, were made al
al enthusiastic meeting In the gov
ernor's pariors- In the state capitol
last night
Among the speakers at the meeting
were James t. Helme. OF Adrian. pub
Usher of the Michigan Patron and
prominent In grange work; Speaker
Eaker, Senator Watkins, and several
Others who have been active In steps
TO put the reins OF government more
fully In the hands OF the people. W.
Frank Knox, chairman OF the state
Republican committee, presided al
the meeting. and among those present
we're several Democrats.
The speeches were informal
Speaker Baker suggested that the
quickest and most tangible way oil
getting results would be TO take a
poll OF the house and senate to see
how many members would stand for
the four matters suggested, namely,
the initiative, the referendum, the re-
call, and the four-year term for gov
ernor. Bakers suggestion was adopt
ed and, he was told of to take the poll
IN the house, and Senator Watkins
to take the senate poll.
II was decided in q general fashion
that 1t would not be expedient TO ask
.or the recall. Former Senator Helme
nut It up to the gathering that they
would run a grave chance OF getting
nothing at all IL they tried to get the
recall as well as the initiative and
referendum.
ut isn't that / am not in favor OF
the recall" Said Hefme. Il am, but
/ am one of those kind OF reformers
who like better to get two-thirds or
leaf rather sthan to lose the whole
thing"
That Helme was right In his de-
cision that 1t would be inexpedient TO
seek the recall was shown by the talk
or, Senator Kingman who was one or
those invited to be present kingman
is no great friend OF the initiative. Is
MT stuck at all on the referendum
and is decidedly ''agin' the recall.
IT think the state has got all the
IL nCCuo III shO PaSo%~
stitution," said he. AS TO the refer
endum I am not in favor OF 1t gen.
orally speaking. and as to the recall
I consider II a vicious proposition
which do not believe Michigan
wants"
Senator Barnaby OF Kent also ex-
pressed himself as being against the
recall, though In favor of the initia-
I'VE and the referendum.
II was decided to try and get Sena-
t,r Jonathan Bourne, OF Oregon, mere
later in the session. after IL has been
found how. much force will be needed
10 put these, reforms desired through
the iegislatures Bourne Is the head
VI the National Progressive Repub-
lican league, and is one OF the great.
est agitators for the initiative ana
referendum In the country.
The meeting was In session but
short time. Another meeting will be
held soon. and plans for campaign
of education in the district of those
members who do not see the need OF
these reforms will be laid.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-10
DIED.

REPRESENTATION. o, at residence,
24S Maybury Grand-ave.. John W.
beloved husband OF Mary =. Heffer-
nan Funeral Monday. Time later.
Oak Feb 8, Julia, beloved vile or
August Birnkie, age ~ years Fu.
neral from residence, SUNDAY az 1
o'clock and 1870 from German Luth-
aran church. Interment at Royal oak
cemetery.
ECKERT-Feb. s, at Detroit sanitar,
ium, Mathew, aged 22 years son OF
Mrs. Agnes Eckert, brother OF An
drew. Frank. Rose n;,, IGnn, r HiSer
Funeral from mothers resiuehce;
Royal Oak, Saturday, O'CLOCK, ana
ST Mary's church, $3.50.
GERW beloved daughter or
J. Joseph. sister OF Joseph j., Kath,,
crime and claire; Feb. s Funeral
Saturday morning at $50 from resl-
dence. sS1 Bewick, and o'clock from
Annunciation church.
81 at res,denSSi e aae
ed husband OF May II. Henerman.
Funeral Monday: time lFter.
8, at. residence, IL
Romeyn-st, Emma, aged % gea,Trs'
beloved wife of Christopher iiaeehle.
Funeral Saturday at p. NJ, from
house -
2. at residence, 4o9
Iiyernois-ave,. Catherine, beloved
wife of John Leonard ana Hothei va
Mrs Kittie Clark. OF st. Louis; MIS-
Maggie Barron, Lucy and John Leon
ard. of Detroit. Funeral from lesl-
dence Feb II, at $3.50, ami Holy tie
Geemer church at ..
LAIIRAIN-Feb s. at brothers resi-
dence. 67S Artillery ave, Richaru, pc
loved husband or Mary l.auraln ana
Iaurain' Notice Of funeral later.
MINTEsE RING-Feb. ., 1910, Philip.
beloved husband of Anna and broth
err OF Teresa. Mary, John and Anth-
ony Mintesering, age 81. Funeral no.
tice later.
REIF-Feb. 8. 1911. ut his home, 236
Montcaim east, Julius r, beloved
husband of Mary Kelmel Refs. aged
az wears Funeral Saturday at ".
M from residence. Burial at Trinity
cemetery, Mt Elliott.
gTI.VENSON--Feb 8. at his residence
an Bellevue. Robert l.. beloved nus
band of Lizzie, and father OF VIII
lam. James. Ralph, De WITT OF De-
troll: Mrs Fred f.. Brown, OF North
Yakima Wash. Funeral services
from residence. Saturday, y. ~ In
terment at Woodmere Kansas city.
Mo, London and Woodstock. Ont, pa
pers please copy, s.,
wESTBRoOK--Feb s. 1911, at resi-
dence, 2O2 Smith-ave,, Margaret, be-
loved wife OF George w. Westbrook
aged SIS years. Funeral Saturday at
q ~ m. Interment Woodmere .ceme-
terry, by car.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-10
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Bolieslaw Kus. COS Garfield. year;
castro enteritis.
Anastasie Ha1ly. Little Sisters OF
Poor, so years; acute bronchitis.
Hannah Riley, 1871 Forest T., 81
years: mItral insurfaciency,
Thomas Allan, Royal Oak. Mich. IL
months. Ntubercular meningitis,
Mathew Echert, Detroit Sanatarium
"a years: peritonitis.
Thomas Williams. l23 Langley, ~
years: heart disease.
Blanch +. Reed, 267 Locust, months;
pneumonia.
Elizabeth Myll, H. Mitchell. II
years: cardiac asthma.
Mabel Arthur. 744 Ellery. 20 years;
acute meningitis
Mary Ponke. $50 Kirby. rs years;
puerperal peritonitis.
Bessie Linsky. st. Mary's hospital,
81 years; paralysis Of intestines and
stomach.
Martha Champine, Children's Free
hospital, 6 years; fracture OF skull IN
quest pending.
Theodore Reczak. 672 Piquette. 81
years; heart disease.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-10
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Roy Diamond. ass Grand River 30
years: pneumonia.
GIendeline Arnold, g0i Piduette. s
months entero co1ittsN
Celia Bodimer. 23f Marston-st
year: hydrochyalus.
Pansy Boyd, $40 Nineteenth, %
years; pneumonia.
David Boyd. $50 Nineteenth, years:
dtphtheria.
william Malewsi<i. ,4ss Twenty-tnird.
~ years; Ia grippe and CASTRO cnteritIs
Violet Strange, Florence Crittendon
Home. months. marasmus
Charles Weber. 1880 Vermont a.
years. obstruction Of the bowels
Anthony Pander. -. Marys hospital.
80 years. dflatation Of the heat
Martha. L. Green. III St Antoine. IS
years: pneumonia.
stanley Mschowicz. 81 wesson. 4
year. Intestinal toxasnala.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

sher. 22
Aze Abel, 80, Detroit: Louise Rob-
erts. 81. Lansing. Mich.
Harry Scanlon. %: Helen .RozInsky,
Matens walenski. 2s7 Bronislawa
Chichocka, 21.s,. srnss. ~, -<s
John Bosa, AZ: Frances Richards, as.
Henry Nelson, 22s Bessie Tress, 20.
James II. Weir. 81: Anna NJ. Colin
axe. 20.
Barney Gzoncky. "a: Josie Kuchin-
ska, Is.
Thomas Quincy. rs: Josephine Mu-
rawski. H..
John Kuefalski. 81. Agnes Bornof-
sky, 19. $40 tAtI
George C. chamDlin, al; Agnes Her
Roy ID. Hoiiway. Fl. ,Detroit: Helen
l. Parkins, 81, Pontiac.
Gordon I. Dawson, "a: Edith r.
Herppich, 25.
Oscar r. Corbin. s2;,Alta Hun. 10.
Theodore w. Roberts. 26: julie III.
Prang, %.
Charles Henkelman. 2s: Augusta
Hoger. 20.
John o. Walker, 81; Anna MaIoney.
25.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-10
Or. EDWIN 6. kN|LL
TAKEN BY DEATH
Prominent Detroit Physician Victim
Of Paralysis Member Of Harper
"a Hospital staff.

Dr. Edwin g. Knill, one OF the cltys
best-known physicians. died, Friday
morning. in the family home, No. %
Winder-st, from paralysis.
DIR. Knill was stricken a week ago
and for several days past had been
unconscious. About two years ago he
suffered from bleod-poisoning, con-
tracted In his, practice, and was quite
seriously III. At that time he had a
slight stroke OF paralysis, which de-
prived him OF speech for "a hours or
SO. but he gradually recovered from
that and recently had seemed In fair
ly good health.
( DR.. Kniu. who was SO years old.
was a native OF Markham, Ont. and
came to Detroit 81 years ago. lie is
survived by his wife, son Edwin ard
daughter. Miss Florence. DR.. Knill
was a member OF the general staff OF
Harper hospital and OF the Providence
hospital, Of the Wayne County Medi-
cal association, the Phi Ro Sigma fra
ternity and the Fellowcraft club.
Funeral services will be held, Monday
morning In SIS. Peter and Paui's ca
thedral, of which the doctor was a
member. A
The Detroit times., 1911-02-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAS
LINES

PORT HURON LlMITEDs--7 q m.
ana every two hours TO y. m; sum
days only. IL p NJ. Throueh locals Q
hourly 90 8 p. m. including nmiteds,
hourly TO IL y. IN. shore Line 70 Mt.
Clemens. 6:2s n. M, hourly 20 11:3s
.. TmT-1Nr LIMITEDs--.T:ss a m, s.ss
m. si2:s5 p. m. lao p. m. sttss o.
a. Through locals. .. m. every two
ha,rs 20 o D. m; oxford only, ii p. M.
nJ,nt sundays only IL y. m. To Romeo.
m. 8 n. m. and every two hours TO
10 p wR;sso y RrMIrEps--s:is = N. ana
~ Two hours TO s;i5 .. m THROUGH
sx, y q. m. and every two hours 10
Local, Ann Arbor only. ga m. sac hi
.. m. 10 D. m. ~ p m. Northvflls
nnn,iv ESQ a m. hourly 20 $50 d m.
no D. m. . p; m. IL .. m Saline ears
fr2 q%nr' Jg5e,.hhiiis urEps-s,,o =, m ana
.v .t two hours 20 $50 2. m; ssfurdsy
s sns' sunday. 100 2, m fhreS{h locals.
Monroe only. $50 2 M, ~ y m
hourly TO s:ss y m; hourly 70 iisss
y P'oNTiAc Drv.--s A. M. - 60 20 min.
service 20 $50 r. m. hourly 20 fo:to
no m. n y. m: BirfninEhsm only. ~ -.
ORCHARD LAKE Dfv--9 = ~
hourly TO IL .. IN
.Thess ears run Through a -ear1naut
The Detroit times., 1911-02-10
!. sGH0ULs STILL AT LARGE.
pInkerton Detectives Will Hunt For
/ Robbers Who Looted MausoIeuni.

~ NSssSss ''HS @oStOt WoSeo'NtfUs
ERIE, Pa, Feb. 10.--Persistent ru-
flors are. aaoat today that IL was not
the body OF Mrs. Anna McCollom that
vas removed from the Scott mauso-
leun In Erie cemetery, but the re-
mains OF William Scott himself.
Police Chief Wagner denied the ru-
|l5ors. Il IL known that relatives told
|the police Wednesday when the theft
vas discovered, that Mrs. McCollom's
body was missing and that others
we're left.
IL Is expected that Pinkerton detec-
|f,ves will be called in a day or two
rs arrests are not made. Mrs. Charles
III. Strong, daughter OF William Scott,
ieceived telegram today from j. w.
|driswold, millionaire Philadelphia
Ind first cousin to Mrs. Strong, adj
|{ising her to employ Pinkertons.
|6riswold promised to use all his In
|euence In tracking down the ghouls.
Z The rumor that SCOTS body was
|tkken Is strengthened by the efforts
|thich members of the family are max
ing TO preserve secrecy regarding the
whole affair.
A few city police believe a ransom
|s,SeHiy has been demanded, although
|Chisf, Wagner refuses to accept this
thcory. ~,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-10
RECIPROCITY WILL AID
FARMERS, SAYS PRESIDENT
-continued from Page ID

ricultural products and manufactures
will stimulate trade In both. and the
result will be like the change In trade
effected by the settlement and open
ing up of our far western states, ex-
cept that Il willScome more quickly.
Let the agreement be adopted and In
six months the farmers on the border
who now have fears will rejoice In
this great step toward closer business
relations with our neighbors. The
whole country. farmer, manufacturer.
railroad company. warehouseman,
lumberman, all will be the gainer."
The Detroit times., 1911-02-10
WIN Return indictments. Soon.

DANVILLH, Ill, Feb. l0.-When
States Attorney Lehman appeared at
the court house today, where the
grand jury is investigating the alleg-
ed traffic In votes In Vermilion coun-
ty, his arms were loaded with indiet-
ments which had been written and
were ready to be voted upon. Strict
secrecy is being observed, not even
the states attorney being allowed to
enter the jury room.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-10
SHIPS MAY DOCK AT M0NTAUK.
Railroad Buys More Land That Can,
Be Used for Purpose.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.--A contract
for the purchase Of 100 acres OF water
front on Fort Pond Bay, on the north
side OF Montauk Point, has been sign
ed by President Ralph Peters. of the
Long Island railroad. The company
already held so acres of the water
front land at that point.
The additional holdings are to be
used for terminal and docking facil-
tiles in case II becomes necessary for
the big ocean liners now building TO
land at Montauk instead OF New
York. Mr.. Peters believes the large
passenger steamships will be forced
ultimately to land at Montauk.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-10

tempt the Manchester Martyrs" Al
len. Larkin and O'Brien. we're hanged.
Is lying dangerously III at his resi-
dence In this city. Mr.. o'Bolger. who
made sensational escape after the
attack on the prison van. came At
once to America, He has been a res
ident OF Rochester for several years.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-10
BRADLEY CASE PUT
OVER TILL TUESDAY
Committee Considers Testimony
Three Hours, But Adjourns With
out Announcing Verdict.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. TO-
(speeIal)-The Bradley investi-
eating committee sat behind
closed doors nearly three hours
thIs morning considering the writ
ten testimony, but adjourned tiII
Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-10
Cuts Working Hours Of Mall Girl

Cuts Working Hours OF Mall cirks.
WASHINGTON Feb. 10.-A cut in
the working time of the railway mail
clerks from 6 IL TO "a hours per
day, is reported to have been ordered
today by the postoffice department,
following conference between Off
1t is suggested that the concession
as to hours. will be used in an effort
to compromise the general complaints.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-10
irish Patriot Dying.

ROCHESTER,, N. ". Feb TO-
Thomas O'Bolger, who was a member
of the Irish Revolutionary brother.
hood. which attempted the rescue OF
Col Thomas J. Kelly and Capt. limo
khy Deacy from prison van at Man
chester, Eng, in 1886, for which at
The Detroit times., 1911-02-10
MEETING NOTICE.

KNIGHTS OF EQUITY.
sirs-You are requested TO meet at
temple tonight at y. m. to pay trib-
ute of respect TO our late brother
John W Henerman, late OF I4S May
bury-aye BY order OF Sir Knight
Geo A. Kelly, MAHER. Sec'y.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-10

MAN wanted 10 work on farm. VIM
keppen. Oak Grove, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-10

MEN wanted for the
u. s. Marine Corps, between the ages
or have first papers. Monthly pay
SIS 10 $50. Additional compensation
POSSIBLE Food. clothing. quarters
years service can retire with rs per
cent. of pay and allowances Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
of the world. Apply at u. s. Marine
az Detroit Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-10
HELP wANrED-M.LE.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one of our courses. day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
positiyeIy uneaualed in Michigan.
DETRo1T BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
11-s4 Wilcox-st
The Detroit times., 1911-02-10

naeking. Main ss9. IS Gilman-st
pr,pttr. RJsOs.--Moying a. Packing.
Mntor Vans We roach all SUBURBAN
points. Ridge s2s; City 9ls.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.
viii Hold Interesting Meetings In
Iu..

Will Hold Interesting Meetings In
Meridian Beginning June 7.
Meridian. Miss.-''The Sunday school
must play an important part in the
solution of the much talked of race
problem in this country" is the dec
laration made by Henry Allen Boyd Of
Nashville. Tenn. corresponding sec
retary of the national Baptist Sunday
school congress and ChautauQua,
which will meet In this city June Z
and remain in session six days.
This promises to be the largest con-
vention of Sunday school workers ever
held in this section Of the country. and
the people are getting ready to enter
tain 5000 delegates from almost every
state in the Union. and 1t Is under
stood that several foreign delegates
will be present Every phase Of Sun
day school work will be discussed by
expert Sunday school workers.
Secretary Boyd in writing about the
congress says: 1.-The Inauguration OF
the national Baptist Bible classes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-27

known as the Metoka of young mems
Bible class and the Geleda, the young
womens Bible class. both having as
their motto Fellowship will complete
the organization of q widespread adult
movement The movement has been
Endorsed by the home mission and
publishing boards Its launching at the
Sunday school congress will be a great
occasion
The railroads leading into Meridian
have authorized a round trip rate Of
one and a third fare plus 25 cents.
which will assure a large attendance.
In the Southwestern Passenger associ-
alton a fare and a half plus 90 cents
IL authorized We are looking for
large crowd
The daily sessions will be held In
the chapel of the Meridian academy.
which il the largest auditorium In the
city.
THE people are arranging . high en-
tertainment for all who attend the
meeting. A suficient number Of homes
have been secured for all who attend.
and the local committee IL hard AT
work completing all arrangements. The
watchword all over the country is,
On to Meridian. The favorite song
for this year will be, Hail the Baptist
Congress-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-27

Among them are Professor Kelly NIL
Ter. Rev. Dr. d. Webster Davis. Rev
W. N. De Berry. Rev. E. II. Hunter.
LII. NJ; Bishop George ". Clinton.
d. D.; DIR. J. b. Dudley. Hon. John c.
Dancy, Major X. X. Morton. DIR. w. Y.
Chapman. q great preacher and orator:
Hon. J. Y. Joyner. superintendent of
public instruction of North Carolina:
Professor NJ c. s. Noble. University
of North Carolina. and Miss Josephine
Pinyon. Normal. Ala
Professor Kelly Miller will lecture
on mathematics and several other sub
Jecta. The standard of the school will
cope with number OF the higher in
stitutions Of the white rnce and will
reveal the great awakening on the
part Of the race for the kind Of train
ing which helps It In. reaching the
highest plane of usefulness.
DR.. Shepard says:
The underlying principle Of the work of
this school II that character is tho basis
OF good citizenship. II q mans religion
be founded and based on tho right ideas
he will be Industrious. thrifty and honest
and of his own accord will do what II
right and Just The school trains the lead
ers. ana the leaders 20 among tho psople
to teach them Every city should have
three or moro women in an organized So
cicty or club to help along this cause.
To organize local committees in every
church. club and business Organization.
this institution is promoting = great socio-
logical movement which II being approved
Of by some of the leading philan:hropists
This phase Of the education work will be
quite prominent at the coming summer
school.
Country pastors and ministers will
profit by attending the lectures and
other departments OF the school dur
ing the summer. which will be strictly
on the order Of Winona Lake and
other noted Bible schools for ministers
and Christian workers.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-27
SOUTH GIVES ITS VERDICT.
Relations Bstyvssn White and Colorsd
Peopis Gr~atlv lmoroxad.

Relations Between White and Colorsd
People Greatly imprcvsa.
There is not city, town or village
In the south where an industrious COL
ored person cannot obtain employ
ment and receive fair treatment at
the hands of his white neighbor. says
the New Orleans (La.) States. There
u not the least doubt that the relations
Of the two races In the south are to-
dAy vastly better than they were ten
ysars ago. and we believe 1t ID due In
large measure to the fact that the
colored people are beginning to under
stand that those who have the kindest
feeling and most sympathy for them
are the white people among whom
they have been born and reared
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-27

Aids Homo For Aged ce!orsd People.
The skating carnival given by the
board Of Indy managers for the benefit
of the Home For Aged Colored People
in the Forrest street roller rink. Cleve-
land. on Thursday evening. May Is.
was largely attended and netted a snug
sum for that worthy institution
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-27
Strike. tn. Hear. Of tn. rhino.

Strikes the Heart Of the Thina.
John Mitchell. Jr.. the level headed
and aggressive editor OF the Richmond
(VaJ Planet strikes the very heart of
the thing when he says the white folks
are passing all kinds OF laws to get
at the Negro and all Of these kinds Of
Ia VS. are embarrassing and hurting the
white man.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-27
pyshIans' 0l.nnIal Convention.

PythIanV Ol0nnIaI ConVontI0n.
Indianapolis. Ind, has been selected
for the meeting Of the next biennial
convention Of the supreme lodss
Knights Of Pythias and the national
sncampmsnt of the uniform rank. The
lrst session VIII b. held on Sunday,
Ane. 20 Ths coavsntion win eea-
tinus through ~ wssk.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-27
BY GEORGE FRANCIS KING.

Durham. N @. Judge Jeter O.
Pritchard of the United States circuit
court Is now in the north In the inter
est Of the National Religious Training
school. located in this city. Hie tour
viii probably run we'll into June This
institution. under the presidency of its
founder. DR.. James E. Shepard, is
now the cynosure Of the educators Of
the whole country. as It is daily In
creasing Its scope OF activity and
steadily becoming one of the most po-
tent influences in the development of
the Afro-American people.
The summer school and Chautauqua
viii be a great educational event for
Afro-AmericanA A number Of the
most prominent lecturers in the coun-
Try Of both races will lecture at this
institution from July 8 to Aug. ID
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-27

Denver Barber Supply Co.. 1897 Glen.
arm Place.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-27

AUTO LIVERY.
Gasaway Walton. Phone. Main 503S.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-27
BARBER SHOPS,

Burns & Hackley. 3014 Champa st.
Five Points Barber Shop. 2712 We'll
ton st.
Joseph welch. 2232 Larimer st
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-27
MEMS CLOTHING.

Cosmopolitan Tailoring Co.. 192'
ArApaloe st.
T. 8. Endo. 2026 Larimer street.
Qualify Clothes Shop. 1915 16th 81.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-27
CARPET CLEANER
cLoTHINo SLIGHTLY UeEG

Volcano. Phones ChampR I4S, Yorl
4016.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-27

The No Name, alt 18th st.
The Original, 628 18th st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-27

AUCTION HOUSE.
J. r. Ward Furniture and Auction
House, 1910 18th st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-27
READY TO Open
SUMMER SCHOOL
institution For Religious Train
ing 10 Begin Sessions Ju|y5.
JUDGE PRITcHARO'S INTEREST

Course Of Lectures on Various Topics
Will Be Given by Prominent Eduea-
tors Of Both Raees-charaetsr 10
the Basis Of Good Citizenship, Says
Or. Shepard.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-05-27
CLASSIFIED
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ARCHITECT

ARCHITECT.
c. W. wiggington, IL Union Blk,
Omaha, Nebr.