davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-03-07
AcmsN sz=-sc NV s
N-s --,esla -1sr Szsrrssrc=sl = Se
-srgeei - <1ir-.

! igie1Ieitf AMI -ar- 1aunsi fuv1 4
fscLsiun -srrIssnsS n --Elr Z 1HEv --lEL
~ 4rs E--ssiiI 5zIr--uzg1u r-Ts5. rum
r5usasi 1E 1uisuulng 1er lus1aun as~
IgrrIsr. rlsw sautsEGsfi 1sr 10 u
llslllsssE n J ilus "a le ssz lr ziIrsr
-ur -sner
The citizen., 1913-03-07
>EN< -N< 80 --4- W---zSs
x l-1r= =EsSzs 3 =--'e- -
Wr---ru = 50 E.-u,.

So -4s= 1t--'ls E1c.1
s --s.G1 sl-. 7rEvat1s III 1-1
--.u 1--s.Gr -- s-i uCuI r. uCCI-
sa= 1lG Dependent ln
u rr s.,11Cr- All 3 uG11 5lr
.--l Llul- -gn4- :l1-tI. vas 1as<s.l lr
s S-ll -1= I'LL IcsaG- Jas lsz1
l-ssst, =--Ss All 1G 3 S-es Z
,s --- -Ir is Igpr-EL
The citizen., 1913-03-07
s-e c. go EE&
-.~-1,s SET .-s.rizs rrre1r -,r Sesf ,-.zr.
=sssu -,

Los --ss5z'I 1-
s-t=> - >-G4 arSE-sS - ul.
llnusr 1l 1laliI-.s.,. .-lr,nss -Iuual1--
I- E-iry--a6=e- ggtlg,sI 1u- lU-l b. as
u sr-9aE slus1- ~ Iur
l=es . saleiie slzI 5zuc. lgr
snail 1s u c aea-1 %
1rss Ilac1sc -ileeS. ami All nurs
ge1-s -l1 lGs ls=u lr sIlus
The citizen., 1913-03-07
- c&sNSS <c-zN

"a = f,sF -tc.-4rie.c -iS=r =-llr
sH q -Vlss- - -sla
IE-ls l-s- le-la s-sgs
yl--l Zz sa a-lI u
l@ -i=s l- S-'s=.lIzl @ All,
ls acc4- a1i- aus 1iIc= El=I
~ vs-s -uu n lie
-41ll-r ~rlu. These -1G-s 1= 1er
slu4- 1rasr- q. -l=-- lu.1Ca1->. b.
FErs Es isr5 BIZ 1s President ami
-l- -z-.u=r members ylsl -l=V -sE.-s
-l- ufts
The citizen., 1913-03-07
ScNcS2 c.s-s N&e-cs<N4


saSon. srls Sglars Sas
@grtsrssS let Qsl 1l slHspr ls1
eros s,pna glransn- s
aor lrfscs N IS iea~ --.
asvins -3 -1s -s.ls2 rs-tgr Aa.
13rsea To als11 -ls r n 1aa4r
n Asz,eg % lJ <1l ls
ezndldas rur s. s
siesEon. 2rIaa1i. FE be- a1paazal
gg-lg 6s5pua go a~a1r
The citizen., 1913-03-07

9lGa-f -le saln 11d -fs Vssssl -ss.'
-I1ls.fE 1-s. riisrs vas z1GElzr sIg.F
sun II ia cu-gs,. wail.1 .a1ss- u
rsssel - lrsax 1nI5ishi Us I1i s--L
-hs uaus WIS i-qw1t,i. 1u- -1s ~
I'm a1d crew xsrs savss1
rAe sulrw CANT cue N Ii GcG-cc =
Ianages a.y-lirrsc ers scsaust.7 c1I
1a1v slr zle -oss 1f ia ui1s-l- ..
-sr rhe r1u-s ava~iest -1's 7id----
s. luu filn.tgss. Win Gusts AZ
marked eC e1e eaet4a1 rfa~ 1s s
"a hare hasf -ae elsv1 1
aa.fcrs wasr 1ae A2.zr 4la p
The citizen., 1913-03-07

Sz1iit1lssv. C-s1 1sriaz lCu. 81
zssc1g rE an ars1ll ca--T1< tg-l
ulcs. va.e1 As iscll-ss VII Il :
<-Ls1e a11s l1d j-sp IA az 7.''i-Ts'
T. my lllisca-sd ma 1as ,es1 :
re11ssf b. Ee1-ry " S-vcGG. IL 7es
g1n zTfaCcr
The citizen., 1913-03-07
- W3-zscs u Ga.
s-~qz 4 -srsarra - SeVez-ai sesr-
css-s - -I7iiiE

aaa. -1s -all1 g1n1uac -1ha
l--ss,i lzrs I'm Tz- -lz >sIe
laaI III luar-f S7snaF-E E-llg!sscG 3 lla-
Ier1. r. vtiI1v IE ira ara S'-ssilieur
n azcg Senur anu Szlurz 1l.Ilfer1
lis uuEier ann la-lsr EHH Er1sszJ
1l1IHE~I. ITS lntslE- S=lGr Stsriuls-
le -t1G1 u.nlser 1 sz.uI alu
luuaar JL llZ- --slsaas v EsI
1l.ssssg1lsa-s
The citizen., 1913-03-07

TIE -aT -ss Tres aulr IT 1-a NM
I7ssi rearz
The broad ax., 1913-01-04
NEGRO BEATS WHITE WOMAN
FOUND IN BLACK HUSBANDS
COMPANY.

Canton, Ohio,-While crowd of sew.
eral hundred persons, mostly won.
en-, looked on and applauded, Mrs. Har-
~ johnson, a Colored woman, armed
with a club, beat White woman whom
she found in the company of her hus-
band, Negro, in a crowded downtown
street here today.
While his wife was beating his White
companion, johnson, who is six feet
four inches tall and weighs over 200
pounds, stood helplessly to one side. He
took no part in the disturbance.
The White woman is said to have
been well dressed and good looking.
When Mrs. johnson went home her
husband followed. She telephoned po-
lice headquarters and had him locked
up. ...
Now, whyf There are always two
sides to every question.-Ex-
The broad ax., 1913-01-04
WHITE GENTLEMAN IN RICH
MoND, VA. DELIGHTS TO ASso.
CIATE WITH CoLoRED PEOPLE

1t is right disgusting to read Of the
hypocrisy of some White folks.
A White man was arraigned before
the police court of Richmond, Va, the
other day, and he declared that he pre-
ferred to live with Negroes rather than
his own race.
There is a great many of these kind
Of White men in the South, but they
never make such a bold declaration of
the fact as this man; and when the
police justice decided that the fellow
must be crazy he was certainly telling
the truth, because generally the aver
age White man who eonsorts with Ne
groes under cover are usually the most
bitter enemies of the Negro in public.
He usually tries to make his White
friends and acquaintance believe that
he hates a Negro in his sight.-Ex.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

pete with the White businesses Of the
town. He has been able to buy goods
in large enough quantities to success
fully meet competition. He has also
been able to sell to the Colored bust
nesses so that they can also meet COM
petition This has been helpful in
building up Colored businesses in Mar.
lin. There are now thirteen prosperous
Negro businesses in this small town.
Mr.. Washington is assisted in his busi-
ness by two of his sons, one of whom
is a graduate of the Bryant & Stratton
Business College Of Chicago, and the
other has just graduated from an en-
balming school in that city. Mr.. Wash
ington's success in Marlin is an indi-
cation of what can be done in almost
any small town in the South, and is an
inspiration to young COlOred men to en-
gage in business.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04
WAYMAN CHAPEL, A II. E
CHURCH s12 NORTH FRANK
LIN STREET.

Pastor, H. E. Stewart, DID,, resi-
denee, $40 North Franklin street;
phone Dearborn 6117. Sunday serv-
ices 6 a. m. Prayer meeting led by
H. C. Boyd; IL a m, preaching hour;
1890 m, class meeting; l p. m, Sun
day-sehool; 4:30 p. m, Sunday Club;
6 p. m, Allen League, intermediate; z
p. m, Allen League, senior; 7:45 ?. m,
preaching; mid-week service; Wednes,
day night prayer meeting; Friday
night class; trustees meeting, first Mon
day in each month; official board, ev-
cry two weeks.
There will be a special service
Sunday, the first Sabbath in the
new year, all persons who are entitled
to the service of full membership re-
lation will be read in Sunday at the
morning hour.
The pastor will take up some great
character of the Bible at each even
ing during the month Of January.
The second quarterly meeting will
take place at the church Sunday, jan
uary 10. DR.. T. Reeves will preside
all day, preaching at the morning hour.
At the afternoon service Rev. DR.. Hor-
ace Graves, the distinguished pastor of
Evanston, will preach the communion
sermon, and his choir will furnish the
music for the occasion. The pastors of
the city churches and of other denomi-
nations will assist in the afternoon
service.
Wayman chapel will conduct two
weeks series of meetings beginning the
first of the year, preaching every night.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04
Is EVERYBODY HAPPY7"

A True By-word for. r.................
..-.............-.. :. ., =.
r'Bin Bailey's Jubilee" I" with thirty
funny chaps and sprightly Creole girls
of musical comedy distinction, is her
aided for appearance at the Globe the
atre for one week starting next Sunday
matinee, January 5.
With a few possible slight exceptions
this amiable theatrical topic may well
be considered the nearest approach to
q genuine Colored comedy cyclone of
Southern pastimes and natural eut-ups
Of adept performers Of ebony hue ever
staged for public appearance.
Through a process of elimination all
serious thought is transpOsed into an
evenings enjoyment of amusing alb
surdities, which leaves the audience
with q smile and a laugh as they say
good night. The public inclination and
desire for a production of this kind
has prevailed upon the management the
sense Of offering this COlOred show at
popular prices; 25, so and rs, cents
mstinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,
IS and so cents.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Donations in Clothing and Food.
From KeIlogg's Corn Flake Co.-12O
pounds of wheat biscuits.
From United Charities-120 pounds
Dutch biscuits.
Mrs. Cuba Mercer of Bethel Church
-6s cans of fruit; also clothing.
Mrs. Dange-Clothing.
Mrs. John W. Hasburg-Box of
Clothing.
Mrs. Carter-Hats and clothing.
Mrs. Emma Riee-Clothing.
Mrs. Louise Hull-Eight cans of
fruit.
Mrs. Olive Lucas-Baby clothes.
Mrs. H. L. HaywOod-ClOthing.
Hope Presbyterian Chureh-Two bas-
kets of vegetables.
Mr.. Julius F. Taylor-Twenty-five
loaves of bread, three bushels of po-
tatoes, three bushels of onions.
Mr.. W. Biggs, Bass Lake, Indiana
One box of meat.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04
CHURCH AND SOCIAL ITEMS.
Berean Notes.

Rev. W. s. Braddan, pastor.
sunday-school-9:3O a. m. Glasses for
all.
Preaching serviees-11:0O a. m. and
$500 P. m
B. Y. P. U.-7:OO p. m The B. Y.
P. U. are having Interesting topics and
refreshing meetings. Come and be one
Of US.
The Christmas exercises by the chill
dren were enjoyed by all. Instead of
receiving presents, the children brought
something to be given to the less for.
tunate.
Watch meeting was observed at
Berean,. the time being spent singing
and praying. It brought to each mind
afresh the loss Of our dear Brother
Shirley, who this time last year was
with US, putting his shoulder to the
wheel, ready to help in Gods work
where he was most needed, doing his
fun duty willingly and earnestly, who
this year has passed to receive the re-
ward no man can give, and, as he used
to say, ''Dwen in the city not made
by man"
The broad ax., 1913-01-04
NINETEEN MILLIONS SPENT IN
TUBERCULOSIS WAR.
Big Increase Over 1s11-Nsw York
Leads.

Nearly $19,OOO,OOO was spent in the
anti-tuberculosis campaign in the Unit
ed States during the year 1912, accord
ing to the fourth annual statistical
statement of expenditures in this
movement issued by the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis today. These annual
statements are based largely on reports
received from anti-tuberculosis agen-
cies throughout the country. The fig
ures are estimated where actual re-
ports are not available.
The expenditures during the year for
sanatorium and hospital construction
and treatment make the largest single
item in the total, amounting to nearly
sic, 100000. This is an increase of
nearly S5,OOO,OOO over the same group
of expenditures for the year 1911. The
anti-tuberculosis associations and COM
mittees spent over s765,OOO, while dis
pensaries and tuberculosis clinics spent
over 100000. Over $115,OOO was spent
for the maintenance and establishment
of open-air schools and fresh air classes,
which is more than double the amount
spent for this purpose in 1911. Off
eial, state and municipal expenditures
outside of the maintenance of institu-
tions, which are included in the other
totals, amounted to $2sO,OOO. In addi-
tion to these figures, about 100000
was spent by hospitals for insane and
penal institutions in caring for their
tuberculous inmates.
The total expenditures for the year
1912 are 29 per cent, or nearly q, $780,
900 greater than the total for the year
1911. Another significant feature
pointed out by the National Association
is the expenditure of public money.
During the year 1912, 65.6 per cent.
of the $1s,9OO,OOO spent in tuberculosis
work came from either federal, state,
county or municipal funds. This fig
ure is considered by the anti-tubercu-
losis workers as particularly signif-
cant because it indicates the shifting
of responsibility for the provision of
tuberculosis hospitals and other insti-
tutions upon the municipality, county
and state.
New York State again leads the
country in its anti-tubereulosis ex-
penditures. Pennsylvania comes next
and Massachusetts, and Colorado are
in third and fourth places, respectively.
The following table shows the esti-
mated public and private expenditures
from tuberculosis in the ten leading
states:
The broad ax., 1913-01-04
CITIZENS WE'LL AS AFRoAM
ER1cAN WOMEN INTERESTED SUCCESS

As usual, the work has been hard,
with many difficulties, but we are
thankful to the Almighty God that He
has led us safely this far, and we hope
and pray that during the ensuing year
we may be able to do more than we
were able to do the year just gone by.
Everything is now advancing and
we hope to be able to keep pace with
the times, and advance in every phase
of the work.
Ny report is as follows:
Number of children cared for 90
Received for care of children S4s5.5O
By donations as follows:
The broad ax., 1913-01-04
THE MEMS CLUB OF ST. THOMAS
CHURCH.

A choir festival under the auspices
of the. Mems Club of st. Thomas Epis-
eOpal Church, Thirty-eighth street and
Wabash Avenue, will be held Sunday
evening, January 5, 1913, at which time
the full vested choir Of st. Paul 3
Church, Madison Avenue and Fifty
first Street, win render the program.
st. Paul's choir, consisting Of thirty
five men and boys, is one Of the best
in the city and well worth hearing. An
seats free; everybody is cordially vel
come. Services at pm.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Hon. William Sulzer, was on Wednes.
day inducted into Office as Governor Oh
the great State Of New York at Al,
bany, in the midst Of the greates'
simplicity and in plain old Democrats
fashion. The military parade and a.
the other friIls in connection with sucn
an affair were dispensed with and II
addressing the large eOneourse OF PgU
pie, who had gathered around inc
state capitol to catch glimpse OF num-
Governor sulzer, promised to diseharg'
al Of his duties honestly and fsi'E
fully.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Dearfeld, Colo. is the scene Of a Ne
gro colony in the West. It is located
west of, the Missouri river and north
of the Mason and Dixon line, seventy
miles northeast Of Denver. Twenty-six
Colored families are settled on govern
ment land. Most Of them have already
been here long enough to own the soil
they till. They have 5000 acres under
their control. In 1911 they had but
two habitablef houses. Now they have
fourteen. In the same year there were
but 200 acres fenced; now there are
5000. In 1911 they had $50 acres
broken and in cultivation; this year
500 acres are under cultivation. The
land is especially adapted to the cufti-
walton Of beets. The settlement is cry
ing for tradesmen. They are especially
in need Of blaeksmiths, eoBblers and
saddle makers.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

A new skyscrsper, a six-story Odd
Fellows building, to cost s135,OOO, is
the work OF a Negro contractor, Mr..
R. E. Pharrow, of Atlanta, Ga. This
is only one of a great many buildings
he has erected, among which is Sale
Hall of Atlanta Baptist College, and
the First Congregational Church, of
Atlanta.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Mr.. Jesse Washington, q Wholesale
and retail grocer of Marlin, Tex, is an
example of the up-to-date Negro busi-
ness man. Mr.. Washington was for
merly q school teacher, but happening
one day to read an article Of Dr.. Book
er T. Wsshington's advising the Negro
to branch ont, he quit the school room
and embarked in business. BE now
operates wholesale and retail grocery
store at Marlin. he carries regularly
a $4,000 stock. When he began busi.
ness in Marlin, there was only one Ne
gro business in the town and this was
failing because the prOprietor was un-
able to buy 50 as to successfully com
The broad ax., 1913-01-04
CHIPS.

Mrs. Charles Bates, 46I5 Portland
avenue, who is as honest as the d,v !.
long, is still a warm supporter of Tba
Broad AK.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Another undertaking firm has now set
up for business in Jacksonville, Fla,
under the name of ]. E. Hawkins &
Company. They advertise themselves
as being well equipped for up-tO-date
service.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Negro churches are supporting 200
home missionaries and 100 missionary
stations, and contributing $4,000 an
nuaIly for foreign mission work.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Attorney B. F. MOseley left the city,
Tuesday evening for Kansas city, No,
where on Wednesday evening at Allen
Chapel in that city, he delivered an
Grafton, on the "EmaneipatiOn Proc
lsmatiOn,p or the fifty years freedom
Of the Negro.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

ONGE ItNtlplS 4 S1SO.u0
We especially wish to mention those
who have so heartily supported US dur
ing the year: DR.. C. L. Jefferson, of
the Hope Presbyterian church, with his
entire congregation; Judge Pinckney,
of the Juvenile court; the County
Board of Visitors; the president, Mr..
w. T. Davies, and viee-president, Mr..
Julius G.. Bloomfield, of our advisory
board; Bishop Schaffer, Elder Reeves,
DR.. A. J. Carey, and all who have Civ
en- US their assistance even in the slight
est degree. We extend to each and ev-
cry one of you our sincere thanks and
hearty appreciation of your liberal sup
port, and we earnestly hope that you
will continue to lend a helping hand.
Our spiritual work is as follows:
Number of conversions in the home,
six; number of prayer meetings, $50;
one haekslider reclaimed, and two
babies baptized.
We have distributed outside of the
home one Bible, two hymn books, one
church discipline, 300 pieces of cloth
ing, 100 books and papers, eight pair
of shoes, sent to conference, 81 for
Mite missions, 81 for education, so
cents for Bibles.
Thanking each and all for their sup
port, and earnestly hoping that each
may feel with me that
In His Rock of Ages resting,
I enjoy a sweet repose,
Where the grace of God forever
Like a mighty river flows.
In the Rock of Ages trusting,
I am kept in perfect peace,
Till the toll of life shall cease.
Yours in His name,
ELIZABETH M'DONALD,
Superintendent.
ETHEL SIMPSON HYTE,
MatrOn.
The Louise Juvenile Home, 613O Addi-
son street, Chicago, Ill, December
81, 1912.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Sam Powell, of Paw Creek, N. C.,
sold in the Charlotte market early in
December thirteen bales Of cotton for
which he received $1,Os6. He disposed
of 400 bushels of cotton seed for 5000.
Eight bales sold at Is cents a pound,
and five bales at II cents a pound. He
averaged a bale to the acre. Mr.. Pow
ell is in every way an up-to-dste farm
er. he subscribes for and reads sew
eral papers, both daily and farm jour
nails He raises each year his own food
supplies and sells enough to pay his
expenses.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher L. Maxi.
entertained a few friends New Year,,
Eve at their beautiful residence. $50
Langley Ave. Whist and daDrir,
were INDUCED in long after the Na1
Year was ushered in.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Mrs. Minnie Wood and her it'll.
daughter Miss Edna, of st. Louis, No
are visiting her sister and brother.in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carter, 500
Dearborn street. They will possibly
remain in the city for three or fo1,
weeks.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Burkes & Arbuckle Company is the
name of new Negro music publishing
company in Boston, Mass. The firm
is not only the only one of the kind
in Boston, but, as far as is known, is
the only one of the sort in New Eng
land.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

The Scullin-G Gallagher Steel Foundry,
Of st. Louis, Mo, one of the largest
steel plants in the world, employs sew
ersl thousand COlored men in its shops.
Negroes are to be found working in all
but three Of its departments, and lack
of experience and training is the sole
reason. The wages paid Negroes run
from $1.75 to $500 per day. Not a
few Negroes have learned the trade in
this foundry and are now foremen Of
their departments.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Major Franklin A. Denison ,,s
Cary B. Lewis, were among the caller.
New Years Day on editor and NJ
julius F. Taylor.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Congressman and Mrs James i. Nc
Dermott, left for Washington, ID. u
Tuesday morning where they will re-
main until after the extra session Oh
Congress, March Is. Mrs. MeDermotI
who is deeply interested in politics
and in the success which continue 10
crown the labors of her -hustling nus
band in behalf of the voters residing
in the 4th congressional district, Tlh
read The Broad Ak each week while
they are absent from home.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

DIR. ]. H. Sheppered of Peoria, H.,
who is a prominent part of the medical
staff of the Eighth Regiment, Illinois
National Guards, spent a few days in
this city, visiting some of his many
friends, he made his headquarters at
the Keystone hotel, 1922 South State
st.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Samuel ]. Davis has opened a first.
class grocery store at "a Broad street,
New Rochelle, n. Y.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Jackson, Miss. has the distinction of
having all its letter carriers Colored
men. Muskogee once had the same
fame.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

We are glad to learn that Mr.. Frank
Prince, 52S7 Dearborn St., is imprOv-
ing after q serious inness.-Mrs. r.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Mrs. Robert A. Williams, 3544 Dear.
born St., returned home Tuesday morn.
ing from a two weeks visit to YouDos.
town, Ohio, where she was in attend.
anee at the bedside of her motber.iD.
law Mrs. Williams who has been yery
i'll for some time.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

nntsrSd N sscond-ClSiE Mattsr AuE. -
Ioo4 at tia Post Omca at Chicago, uhnoiI
1adSF Act ef March Z 1sU.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Mr.. Cary B. Lewis will be given g,
gold fountain pen by the Bethel Liter.
sry Society on the Third Sunday !,
January, for his interest in PUBLISHING
accounts of the literary in varioB,
papers.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

As Supplied By the National Negro
Business League.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Mrs. Ed. Mead, 6351 Vineennes Ave
left Thursday morning to attend a
select dancing party at her old home
Detroit, Mich, she will return homs
Monday morning.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

NOTES INDICATING NEGRO BUsI
NESS PROGRESS.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Attorney Edward E. Wilson, began
his duties Thursday morning at the
S5th street police station, as one of the
assistant States attorneys and his
legions of friends freely predict, that
he will have no trouble in making
good wherever he is assigned to duty,
by States Attorney Maelay HOyne.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Mr.. Edward Carter, 5429 Dearborn
street, who is one of the crack men
on the Chicago Northwestern Railroad,
met with a painful accident last Sat
urday morning, severely cutting one
of his fingers while splitting kindlng
wood, causing him to lay of from his
work for several weeks.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Bish, 5Sa1
Wabash Ave, held an informal reeaD.
tion from two to four o'clock TUESDAY
afternoon, New Years Day, in honor
of the marriage of their son to Mis-,
Eliza Ross.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

J. G. Hogan, 5O1s Armour Ave-, died
last Thursday evening at the County
Hospital and on Sunday morning his
remains were laid to rest in the Lin
coin -Oakhin Cemetery, Charles jack
son, 3245 State street was in charge Of
his funeral.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04
The Annual Report Of
the Louise Juvenile
Home for Neglected
and Dependent Children.

FROM OCTOBER FLOUR
IsEING CONDITION.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Mr.. W. 7. Davies-------------------- 500
Mr.. J. L. Whitman ------------.--.-------. 500
Mr.. Joseph Moss -------------------------- 200
Mr.. ]. G.. Broomfeld .-.-----.--------- 500
Mrs. Crenlin ...--........--.--.-......--... 100
Mrs. Parks .-.-----...---.-...--...--..--.-- 500
Mrs. Coins -.-.-..-..-......-...-.---.------ 500
Mrs. Clark .--.....--.-..--.....---......--. 100
Mr.. J. H. Whittier ------------------- 500
Mr.. Dick Bradshaw .-..------------.---- 800
Mr.. Davies, for repairing------.---- 500
Mr.. and Mrs. julius F. Taylor
for groceries ------------------------.--- 1000
Lagrange WOmen's Club, eight
aprons and --.----.-------.-----.--.---..-.- 500
Total donations ---.-------.-....----S 800
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Edward TidringtOn, returned home
Christmas morning from Evansville
Ind, where he was hastily summoned
at the bedside of his brother Ernest
Tidrington, who was severely and
dangerously injured in an accident IN
that city several days before the be-
ginning Of the holiday season.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Hon. Edwin A. Munger, President
Of the Hamilton Club, will deliver the
Emancipation Day" address at the
Institutional Church Sunday night at
8 o'clock.
Special music has been arranged
Every race-loving man and woman IN
vited. Everybody welcome.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Randolph, 5O25
Armour avenue, pleasantly entertained
the following at dinner Saturday even
ing, 700 p. m: Mr.. and Mrs. Child.
ress and daughter Beatrice, 5727 La
Fayette Ave; Mr.. J. L. Green, 354O
State street; Mr.. I. c. Brady, 475s
State street. After q sumptuous re-
past, games and music were features of
the evening.