davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-05
Labor Must Organize Politically.

H. B. Stroup, president of Local No
8, Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers'
International U@ep, Bellaire, Ohio,
after the last eleMon severed all con
nection with the Sid political parties,
Joined the Red Card bunch and imme-
diately plunged into the thickest of
the fight for industrial freedom. He
says: Through the efforts of labor or
ganized~ the various crafts and trades
have raised their wages, lessened
their hours of toll and bettered work
ing conditions, and with their united
strength have forced into effect what
little legislation there is today favor
able to the masses that plod. Now
that the employers are so perfectly
organized and with the power their
consolidated capital gives them, can
swing almost any court or legislator e
in their favor I think it is time for
all working men, particularly those
with union affiliations, to. organize
politically as we'll as industrially. The
only party that stands absolutely for
wage slave emancipation is the Social
ist party" IT.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-05
PREssMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

The following officers were elected
on Monday, Dec. End, to serve for the
year 1918 by Wheeling Printing Press
men and Assistant Union No. 1859:
President, Howard Smith; vice presi-
dent, W.: iSeide1; secretary-treasuren
John H. Cook; recording secretary,
Ach Wincher; delegates to o. v. t. &
L. A., Asa Subbard, Louis sippIe
Frank Lisby; delegates to Allied
Trades Council, Roy Hart Ed. Schnei-
der, Will Seidel; sergeant at arms.
Sam Thompson.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

! ! I ! ! !. I !
Good Things to Know.
To prevent flies from setting on pic
ture. frames soak large bundle of
leeks in a pail of water for a week and
aen wash the frames with the water.
Loaves of bread which have become
stale can be made quite fresh by wrap
ring them in cloth that has been
dipped into hot water; leave this about
the loaf for minute, then remove and
LACE bread in an oven for half hour.
How TO Get Youngster to Work.
A good way to teach children house
work and also give yourself a rest, is
70 let them draw slips on which is
written some duty. to perform. Call
it new game.
Hot water bottles, bags, cans and
Jugs should be turned or hung upside
down when not in use; this will pre-
vent them from rusting and wearing
out.
For Cleaning Steel.
To clean articles made of steel. rub
with piece Of raw potato, unslaked
lime or powdered pumiee. TO remove
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-05
THE SEWING TABLE
Pretty EIounees for. PettIeoats.

Petticoats OF the silk variety when
purchased in the shops generally have
flounces that are attractive, if not al
ways beautiful and even on the rather
cheap, skirts this. rule. holds good. But
the same thing cannot he said in every
instance of the homemade petticoat.
Flounces on silk petticoats this sea
son are made scant unless they are OF
the accordion plated type, and in that
cas- they are usually edged with, a
narrow~qui1ling of silk, either hemmed
on the edges or frayed out in the man.
finer Of rose" quillings. :. e@
A scant f1ounce of plain colored silk
edged with two-inch bias band Of
fancy silk, either Dresden, striped or
plain, then trimmed with five other
bands at equal distances from each
other encfrcling the flounce, makes a
charming trimming for a petticoat for
general use. 55l
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-05

It is not the amount of wealth per
capita but the amount per pocket that
interests the workers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-05

A fool and his money are easily
parted. So is fool and his job. In
fact helvotes it away.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-05
Shrank, Says
They're Crazy

That the members of the commits
sion that examined his sanity are
themselves insane was the declara-
ton of John Schrank, who attempted
to assassinate Theodore Roosevelt.
and who was adjudged of unsound
mind by the men appointed by Judge
August G. Backus.
s"They did nothing but smoke cigar
ettes,' declared Schrank when discus
sing the finding Of the commission.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-05

Gompers favors a thoroughbred Ia
Dor organization and mongrel poll.
teal party.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-05

Send. YOUR work to YOUR, Office.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
A. n. E. ZION CHURCH,
Cor. Ssth & Dearborn SITS,
Rev. h. J. Calls, d. D., Pastor.

The interest in our Friday evening
class meeting is stin on the increase.
On last Friday evening We had an at
tendance of Ito, our class offering was
S2LOO. The spiritual tide was at high
water mark. The Sunday morning
prayer meeting is also increasing in in
terest, in fact the spiritual activities
were never in better condition.
The services last Sunday were well
attended, the sermons delivered by the
pastor were well received, and many
comments as to the exeellency of the
evening sermon was heard as the au-
dience passed out; three persons joined
the church during the day.
The services for the coming sabbath
will be in the usual order, the pastor
viii preach morning and evening.
The. Willing Workers Club, a new
auxiliary in the church, will have their
first sermon at o'clock in the after
noon, preached by Rev. Webb, pastor
of Trinity Mission. The club is ex-
peeted to serve dinner.
Our annual church and Sunday
School outing will be at Mt. Glenwood
Chautauqua Grove, Wednesday, July
3lst. The train will leave the LaSalle
Street station at 1890 A. NJ, 3Ist
Street station at 1926 A. NJ, 63rd
Street station at 1O:4O A. NJ. Return
ing will leave at $500 P. NJ. Round
trip, rs cents. 1t is hoped that all of
our members and friends will avail
themselves of this splendid days outing.
Our former presiding Elder DR.. t.
Fl. Upton, who has been seriously i'll
at his home, 81 East 34th street, is
very much improved and able to be out
for which we are all very
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

Mrs. Martha Broadus-Anderson and
Mrs. Julius F. Taylor, were the hostess
at q luncheon at the Appomattox Club
picnic Tuesday, at GlenwOod Park and
the following answered present when
the roll was called and everybody was
ready to get on the outside Of the eat
ing; Prof. and Mrs. William Emanuel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Il. Wright, Col.
William R. Cowan, Editor R. s. Alb
bolt, Mr.. H. C. Catlin, Col. ]. h. John
SON, Mr.. A. L. Mcbride, Mr.. R. J..
Collins, Mr.. Henry s. Anderson, Mr..
Frank d. Hamilton, DR.. Watkins and
julius F. Taylor all in all it was one of
the Jolliest parties on the grounds.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
GRAND RECEPTION LAST NIGHT
By TIE ODD FELLOWS AT
QUINN CHAPEL IN HONOR OF
EDWARD II. MORRIS.

Last evening the Colored Odd Eel
lows Of this city, gave a reception al
Quinn Chapel in honor Of Edward n
Morris, their Grand Master, who with
Mrs. Morris, have Just returned home
from a six months tour, around the
world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris, were driven
in q carriage from the home of Maj.
John @. Buckner, and IN company with
him who is the Grand Major General
Of that order, to Odd Fellows Hall on
State street, where the procession was
formed, headed by the 18th Regiment
Uniform Rank Band and 8 greet many
people along the streets witnessed the
procession and the home coming Of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris.
Near O'Clock the parade wound up
in front of Quinn Chapel, where the
following program was rendered:
George T. Kersey, Master of Cere-
monies and Chairman.
Robert W. Lacy, Secretary of General
Committee.
l. Opening Ode by the Household of
Ruth Choir.
2. Invocation by Rev. W. D. Cook,
Pastor of Quinn Chapel.
8. Master of Ceremonies.
4. Vocal Solo by Mrs. Sloan.
5. Welcome, Adjt. General, Col. Nor
ris Lewis.
6. Welcome, N. N. D. G., Sister Nora
Taylor.
7 Selection by the 18th Regiment
Band.
s. Introduction of Grand Master by
Master Of Ceremonies George T.
Kersey.
9. Address-Nationa Grand Master,
Hon. Edward II. Morris.
Refreshments in the Lecture Room.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
EIopina Up to Date.

The coatless man puts a careless arm
Round the waist OF the hatless girl
While over the dustless, mudless roads
In horseless wagon they whirl
Like q leadless bullet from hammerieSs
gun,
BY smokeless powder driven.
They ny to taste the specifies joys
OF endless union given
The only luncheon his coinless purse
Affords to them the means
II q tasteless meal OF bOneless cod,
With a dish Of stringless beans.
He smokes his old tobaccoless pipe
And laughs a mirthless laugh
When papa tries TO coax her back
BY wireless telegraph
-Tit-BitA
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
Suburban ohs...;..

he grass-I have to cut the -, .
Amid the host OF cherries t5i1S-
That make a round OF country ne
This Is the cheerlessest. by linz,
have the Jacqueminots to sDraT
The hedge to clip-nay. do no. ..
The bean to pole, the peas 10 49, 'OU~
And when plan an evening -
II rains and rains and rains 90
have to cut the grass again.
But there win come time all ri4b,
In some far summer ere I uass
When. bent beneath the weight o; -.
I shall not have to cut the rrss, 'Sa'A
And II at last the summons be
Not to some verdant realm o. MI
But to dry and bladeless bourne
A hotter suburb cen than this
CThey say there's one). why. b.b
At least there'll be no grass to cUfG '1'
-Juden
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

In order to vote for your favorite
for queen of the carnival, cut out the
coupon in another column Of this
paper, and mail it as directed. Vote
early and often and your choice for
the queen may be the lucky winner Of
the $4,000 prize.
This coming week active work will
begin on the construction of the arches
for the carnival from 3lst and State
st. to seth and State and at the same
time the platform will be erected
which will be used for the purpose Of
browning the queen.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

Queen OF my heart" he softly slVbad
Wen travel fast and far
Along the dewy country roads
Within a touring car
Or on a white. palatial yacht
Beneath the moonlight pale
Across the blue and breezy bay
III take you for a sail
Together in an aeroplane
Wen mount the azure sky
And soar among the fieecy clouds
And with the eagle fly.
Or In a speedy mOtOrbOat
Wen skim by cape and highland"
And then they took a trolley car
And went to Coney Island.
New York Times.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
WOMEN IN UPLlFT WORK

Auxiliary to New England Convention
Aids Institutions and individuals
The women's auxiliary to the New
England Baptist missionary convention
reported receipts for the year Of
$273-S7 at the recent annual meeting IN
Orange, n. ]. The work Of the organ
ization under the able leadership Of
the president, Mrs. E B. Holland, f1
the past two years has steadily
grown
The auxiliary, besides assisting the
general convention In various ways
does a large missionary and educa-
tional work. The institutions to which
the organization gave financial ASSIST
ance at the recent meeting were me
Virginia Seminary and College u
Lynchburg. Va; the Waterman Indus
trial school. Providence, R. L; me
Howard Orphanage and Industrial
school, Kings Park, N. Y, and two IN
situations maintained for working girS.
The Baptist mission work in AfrlcA
was given the sum Of $25 and the gen
eral convention toward It's missionary
and educational work $50. Two Wiz
ows were given IS each The mem
bers are loyal to the work, and eae9
year an increase is noted in individual
achievements. The election Of othcers
for the ensuing year resulted as Tor
lows:
President, Mrs. e. B. Holland OF
Providence, R L; first vice president
Mrs. Wiley Seay OF Brooklyn; second
vice president. Mrs. Christina HATTIE
Of Stamford. Conn; recording secre.
tary, Mrs. Margaret L. Shepard OF
New York; corresponding secretary
Mrs.. NJ ]. Glascoe Of ProVideneeT
treasurer. Mrs. s. A. Harris Of Brook
lyn; executive board, Mrs. n. s. IT'D
belt and Mrs. A. Tribbett Of PhilaoeF
phia; Mrs. Shepard and Mrs. MALE
V. Ellis Of Hartford, Conn; MIS-. IF
VIVA Washington OF Boston, Mrs Juna
0'Hagan Of New YORK and Miss LUCY
Washington Of Orange
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
ooLoRED GIRLS WHO ARE NOT
WORTH THEIR BOOM IN HADEs.

WORTH THEIR BOOM IN HADEs.
Last week one of our good looking
Colored girls refused to let a young
ColOred man walk with her across the
street, telling him out right ono in.
deed he couldn't walk with her as her
White friend might see him" She
was q girl Of the under world, openly
shining against her race and the silly
Negro man should not have wanted
to walk one step with one Of her
kind.
But we have q certain class of girls
who pretend to be nice. Their names
are On our church and Sunday school
rolls They sing in our ehoirs and
concerts, teach in our day and Sab
bath schools. They are On or literary
programs for solos, papers and instru-
mental selections. Yet notwithstaad-
ing all Of their hypOerisy they commit
q dannabls SIN with White men, which
puts them lower than brute.
There may BE- some excuse for the
colored girl who never had 4 chance
70 be good But those young girls with
parents 70 help them, going 70 church
and Sunday school, reading the bibis.
singhs and praying, and then stealing
away from their race and the only men
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
At Last.

Warren Chambers-So Cashier Nor.
raj has gone wrong? They say he has
been stealing for fifteen years.
Barclay Murray-Why, when they in
vestigated his books a year ago
thought he came out Of the ordeal IN
spotted.
Warren Chambers-He did, but they
have spotted him now.-Puck.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
Vain Qualifications.

'T am honest, intelligent. discreet, In
dustrious and capable Of making
friends" said the young man who was
looking for employment WELL" re-
piled Senator Sorghum, you ought to
get along. although l have seen a lot
Of men go before a convention with
those recommendations and fail to get
more than a complimentary Vote
Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

DR.. W. II. Marshall, s102 s. State
street: ''It gives me much pleasure
to state that with much interest 1 read
the two leading articles in "The Broad
Ak" Of the issue Of July 20, one on
the expelling Of Senator William Lori
mer from the United States Senate,
and the other on the rude conduct of
our young girls, corner Of Slst and
State streets, and on young boys carry
ing revolvers; and I must say both
articles were timely and to the point;
and "The Broad Ak" is the best Of
all the weekly newspapers published in
Chicago.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
Poets Apology.

weary OF these foolish rimes
And fam would take long. long rest,
But Jinglers live In parlous times.
And there's no change In last years
vest
That's why Il Is we linger on.
Still writing verse from day to day,
Though Inspirations light has gone
And oft our mood Is far from gay.
Birmingham Age Herald.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
The Essential.

you see, we have good streets, eI-
cellent lighting and shipping facilities.
Trade conditions are good. We hope
you viii locate here"
Il dunno" said the visitor. Things
look good. But tell me this"
"WellY'
what kind Of a ball team have you
got?"-Washington Herald.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
How Long Can He Stand n,

This is Mrs. Forbes Robertson HsIs,
latest suffrage story:
"a negro woman was arguing and A.
guing with her husband and when sbs
had finished he said, 'Dinah. yo' tan
don't affect me no mo- than a 60.
bite
=" Well, niggah,' she answered. q,
gawna keep 20 scratchin'.' WON.
ans Home Companion.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
An Unfortunate Abbr.vi,,;.-

Cardinal Gibbons was DISCUSSING On
more and his band.
Gilmore" continued the card,,,,
'was famous for his playing OF NJ
zart's Twelfth Mass On one -.
sion he played It in a North Carol,D,
town, and next day the local nsn..
announced that he rendered w,,S
great effect MOzart's Twelfth Mas.
chusetts. "'"-POpular Magazine
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
aRAND MooN1IeHT EJACULATION

Thursday evening, August a grand
moonlight excursion along the lake
shore viii be given under the auspices
of the Mems Club Of St. Thomas
Church, 3sth and Wabash avenue,
aboard the great steel steamship
United States.
Tickets so cts. Prof. Garfield WI
sons Orchestra win furnish the music
aboard the boat.
The boat win leave Clark Street
Bridge at 7:45 P. n.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
ciaaretts ssvinoa.

"Father seems impressed with your
talk about coupons" said the girl.
'Have you really anyT'
Sure" answered the guileful youth.
SCOT 700 saved up toward the furniture
for our little hat."-LOuIsville Courier
Journal
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
Thith Ith Vary ThiIIxI

A writer who perhaps means wen
suggests that The Beth Book" might
be followed by The Theckond Beth
Book" and The Nexth Beth Book"
Thith It'll the wirth thuggestion we
have theen lately in regard to bOokth-
-Woman's Home Companion
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

Mrs. John R. Marshall, $500 Calumet
avenue, was indisposed the first few
days Of this week and she was unable
to attend the 18th annual outing of the
Appomattox Club.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
HEALTH NOTES.
Clean up and keep clean.

Clean up and keep clean.
When we sin against the laws Of
sense and sanitation, we are certain to
suffer for it.
A nation practices the highest form
Of economy when it spends money in
saving the lives OF its people.
Typhoid fever is a preventable dis
ease. Personal, household and com
munity cleanliness viii prevent it.
Flies carry germs as a dog does feas.
Flies have been found to carry from
$50 to 100000 bacteria. They obtain
these from spit and human excrets,
and carry them on the outside Of their
bodies, or by. eating them Germs do
not die when digested by the fly.
Every large city has its problems of
bad housing, dirty alleys, refuse dis
position and community education for
community good, and the speedy solu-
ton of these problems depends upon
the vigor and intelligence with which
they are attacked by the constituted
and the cooperation and
support given to these officials by the
people themselves.
Flies lay their eggs mostly in horse
manure and sometimes in deeaying
garbage or vegetable matter, and
human exereta- About five days after
Egg is laid fly becomes a worm or mag
got, emerging full grown from this
'tage after the end Of the winter, or
n summer five days after the maggot
Itage. Each female fly lays about 100
'ggs. There is a new generation Of
hes about every two weeks, so one fly
an become the ancestor to billions in
summer.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
The NautiIua.

The idea Of air tight compartments In
ships was suggested BY the peculiar
construction Of the nautilus. The shell
OF this animal has forty or nfty com
partments, into which air or water may
be admitted to allow the occupant to
sink or noat. az Il pleaseA
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
He Raat II.

Mrs. Nagg-What did you do with
that rug I gave you to clean this morn
ing?
Mr.. Nagg-I gave a tramp a dime to
beat II.
Mrs. Nagg-Did he beat it?
Mr.. Nagg-He did-as soon as my
back was turned.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
A Minus Quantity.

Editor wish you had asked the dis
tnguished visitor how our street car
manners impressed him.
Reporter did. sir. and he replied
that he hadn't seen any manners on
our street cars.-Boston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
The Family.

Father vhacks the carpet
Hanging on the line;
Son Il playing baseball
CHe IL on the nine);
Daughters out canoeing
With some jolly friends;
Mother washes. irons. cooks, :.
Scrubs and sweeps and mendA
Canadian Courier.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

who would marry and support them
honorably and committing an unPar-
donable sin with men of another race,
all such Colored girls are not worth
their room in hades.-The Light,
Vieksburg, Miss.
To this we say Amen! Amenl-Ed-
itor.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
ST. MARY's CHURCH.
5251 Dearborn st.

Rev. Jas. Higgins, Pastor.
Services 1O:45, 7:45.
s. S. LAS.
@. z. GAS.
Special services Sunday which is our
Rally Day.
Monday, July 18th, Miss May h.
Mosely Of Columbia College of Express
sion will give al Eleeutionary Recital
Musical an excellent program to be
rendered.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
Woman and TaIk

John Hunter. the famous anatomtst,
once said that the feminine love Of con
VerSation was q consequence OF q Do
euliarity In brain tissue.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

HOw often. Oh. how often. were yOu toSa
In your youth,
'TAs DARKEST hour II Just bssurs ths
oaEnf"
~ sess9. q. how often. ala you ma TIE
me- daEaa1t hour Il ,uus before yOu
-Nsu York sua.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

Mrs. Sandy W. Triee, 643s Vineennes
avenue, left last evening for four
weeks visit to Omaha, Neb-, and
Denver, Colo.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

helpful. The morning session, Thurs
day, August 22nd, win be used alto
gether by the National Negro Bankers
Association.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
champaono sottIea

Great skin Is required In manufactur.
ing champagne bottles, which must Be
almost automatically even IN the
thickness Of the glass. The glass must
Be perfectly smooth and the neehg ex-
act In every particular 10 insure perfect
corlEtng.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

Inquirg-Do you ever get into trou-
Die on account Of careless pedestriansf
ChauRew-Sometimes The last time
] ran into che smashed a ak dollar
lang al % smithsrssns.-Chieago Erlb-
ma
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

Mrs F. T. Lindsay, of Xenia, Ohio,
is spending a few days with Mrs. VIM.
Maxwell, of No. 5244 State street, en-
route from st. Paul meeting of the
Negro Educational Congress.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

Maj. Robert R. jackson has spent
this week at Bowling Green, KY,
where he was in the eneampment with
the uniform ranks of Knights of
Pythias.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

For rsat an s-roOm Cat, $500 per
month ne American Apartment
building 2zss wabash avsnns. Wm.
D. Nsishbos and Company. Phone
Calumst 2e1a
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs L Elmer spyglass, Of
Toledo, Ohio, were the guests last Sun
day afternoon Of Mrs. Martha B. An
derSon, at the Field Day exercises of
the Eighth Regiment Illinois National
Guards, at the White sox Base Ball
Park.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

MISSES NITA AND MABEL SCOTT
OF NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
ARE VISITING FRIENDS IN CHI.
CAGO.
Misses Nita and Mabel Scott. promi-
nent members Of the exclusive clubs of
Nashville, Tenn, namely, the Baehe-
Tor Maids, and the X. Y. z. are visiting
this city, as the guests of Miss Maude
J. Roberts, 1921 Vernon avenue, and
they are the recipients Of many social
eourtesies and have met the young
elite Of the city.
On Saturday, Miss Vera Wesley en-
tertained the Misses Scott to an auto
mobile party which consumed three
hours followed by a luncheon by Miss
Eloraine Caldwell and whist party in
the evening. Those who enjoyed the
hospitality Of these young ladies were:
Misses Naomi Jackson, Robbie Tobias,
Mamye Thomas, Mamye Mason of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, Miss Smith of Columbus,
o. and NJ. ]. Roberts, DR.. Raby, Messrs.
Kelley, Saunders, Jones and Green,
Mrs L. Cole.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
~ Litarnrr courtnhin.

IH8 LItDraFy CouTt1nlps
They started IN a purely platonic
way to read Lucille together"
SWeIlr'
Now they are interested IN q book
that tells how 20 build a $1,000 house"
Louisville Courier-JournaI.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
odM@sun

~ Hflton = Have you opened tna'
bottls Of champagne, Bridgetf ..
RE1dgst-FaitA. ] started to open Z
~ 4 began b. open Itself. Sure, tnS
IN that hIled that bottle must .
pa b two quarts instead Of Han-
Rnnadslphia Record
ciosro's Wives
Ucaro had q shrsW named Terenn-
no made him DO a. shs pleased be
1as under great obligations to Clodiu4
~ when the divorce suit Of Caesar
Egn1nst PomDilia came up for trial 10
Ssnt1a compelled Cicero to appear
agafnst CIodius Tired Of Terenn-
neero got q divorce and married
In gfri named Publilia. len her 40
I'D alone untn hiS death
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

George W. Holt, 1904 State St., at
tended the 18th annual outing of the
Appomattox Club and he spent much
time in greeting his many friends Who
were in evidence at the picnic.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27
THE BROAD AK

Entered as Second Class Natter Aug. u,
1902 At the Post Once at Chicago, minoia
under Act OF March 3, 1Sza.
The broad ax., 1912-07-27

]. NJ. HigginbOthan, the leading
Afro-Ameriean mason and general con-
tractor in this city, 4555 Champlain
avenue has been kept. extremely busy
this season in constructing some sub
stantial buildings in the various parts
Of Chicago.