davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

Thanksgiving evening, Thursday,
November %, The National Negro
Semi Centennial Exposition AssOeia-
ton will give q grand reception and
ball at the 7th Regiment Armory, Bath
street and Wentworth avenue; and the
affair will eclipse all social functions
that will be given on that holiday
evening.
The famous sth Regiment Band, IN
der the direction of Captain W. E.
Berry, which received eleven eneores
on its recent trip to New York City,
and woke up the eastern people, by
its mssterful playing, will furnish the
music on that evening, for cit is the
only band in Chicago that can fill the
7th Regiment Armory with dreamy and
waltzy music from end to end.
The Tango, the Lame Duck and the
Brazilian, the three greatest fasci-
mating and by far the most tantalizing
dances of the present age, will be
strikingly featured during the evening.
Twenty-Five dollars in real yellow
gold will be divided up into three
prizes and awarded to the best dane
ers.
Dancing will commence promptly at
10 O'Clock and last until 2 A. NJ
Miss Jane Adams, the world 3
greatest woman, founder Of Hull House,
Hon. Charles s. Deneen, former Gov
ernor of Illinois and Harry F. Atwood,
representing the Chicago Association Of
Commerce, will be present and deliver
short addresses prior to the dancing
and they and other prominent White
citizens, will be the honored guests Of
the evening and freely mingle with
the best Afro-Amerieans in this city.
General admission so cents. Re-
served seats s1.00 and the affair will
be first class in every respect.
Mrs. William Emanuel viii serve as
chairman of the reception committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 8. Anderson,
Mrs. v. N. Anderson, Mrs. Daisy An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Ander-
son, Mrs. Hattie Arrant, Mr.. ]. W.
Anderson, Mr.. William G. Anderson,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22
THE RIGHTS OF THE COMMON
PEOPLE.
A Chapter on the Unwritten Law Of
the Road with q Moral to it-Every-
body's Road.

Every man has his right on the
highway. So long as he observes the
rules of the road he may 60 faster or
slower, on foot or horseback, bicycle
or auto or on horse wagon. He has his
right-the common right to use the
road.
That's a thing to remember. Some
of US along the common road which
runs from one mystery to the other
act like joy riders and seOrehers. We
try to own the road. We fail to rec
ognize the common right to go on
foot, or on horseback or by touring
car or in one horse fashion. Some
times we act as though some people
ought not to be given gangway, but
crowded out Of the road to struggle
cross lots as they may.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

The trustees aided by the men of
the church, together with the No.
and No. 2 Stewardess Boards, are max
ing great preparations for the annual
Thanksgiving dinner. A splendid
dinner with all that accompanies a
Thanksgiving menu, will be served.
Do not fail to get your dinner on
Thanksgiving Day at Walters A. N.
E. Zion Church. The doors of the din
ing room will be opened at 1880 p. m.
Our pastor is arranging an inspiring
patriotic service for Thanksgiving
evening. He hopes to have on the pro-
gram Major F. A. Dennison. This ser
vice will be free to the general public.
All veterans of the Civil War will be
received cordially and given seats of
honor. The choir will render special
patriotic music. Extracts from ad-
dresses Of Abraham Lincoln and others
Of antebellum fame will be read and
commented upon by Mr.. n. A. Calls.
Rev. Calls, our pastor, will preach the
regular Thanksgiving sermon at eleven
o'clock Thanksgiving morning.
The wOman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society is preparing q
splendid program for WOman's Day,
the last Sunday in this month. The
program win be published in next
weeks issue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

Our services for the first Sunday in
December will be as usual, emitting
the celebration of the holy Eucharist
since our second quarterly meeting oe.
ours on the third Sunday in the month
Friends and members of the church
are asked to bear in mind the second
in December as Supplementary Rally
Day. The BIT. Rev. G. L. Blackwell
our presiding Bishop, will be with US
all day and preach at the morning and
evening serviees.-''C."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

The Negro business and professional
men at owensboro, KY, are very desir-
Gus of establishing a race newspaper
in that city, and are in quest of a
man with sufficient ability and expert
enee to take charge of it. If they
can find the man they will contribute
$1,000 cash to start it of. These men
are aetuated solely by race pride.
Owensboro has total population of
$4,000, 1000 of which are Negroes.
Small surrounding or nearby towns
which the paper would cover has a
Negro population of perhaps Is or 20
thousand.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22
Is MAN SUPERIOR TO BHAsTs7

Comparison between man and ami
mails.
What is the exact line Of demarka-
tion between man and the other ami
mails which he calls brutesi In what
way does he essentially differ from the
beastsi It is, we are told, by his in
telligenee, by the faculties Of his mind,
by his reason, that man is superior
to all the other animals, which in all
they do, act but by physical impul-
siOns, reason taking no part. But the
beasts, having more limited needs than
men, do very well without these intel
leetual faculties, which would Re per-
feetly useless in their way Of living.
Their instinct is sufficient for them,
while all the faculties Of man are
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22
NOTES ON NEGRO PROGRESS.

The State Pure Food inspector for
Kentucky recently reported the Negro
grocery store of ]. r. Hawkins & Co.,
at Hopkinsvile, excellent for eleani-
ness. The Hawkins & Co. store is kept
scrupulously clean, carries a very
large stock, and eighty per cent of its
patrons are the best Whites in the
city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL
NOTES.

Suggestive and Ofttimes indecent
buffoOnery is for refined comedy
and several of the would-be funny
teams appearing at times at the State
Street theatres are hereby cautioned to
be more careful in their remarks. The
offenders are of both races and they
must remember that the very small
evidence of intelligence that ofttimes
places them on the crowded "StrOll'
will not be able to sustain them dur
ing the coming season and snOwballs
will be their only diet. This little hint
should be sufficient to the most filter
ing intellect.
Out in Iowa Mr.. Richard B. Har-
rison is now termed professor.
How the popular dramatic reader ae-
quired that title, The Clinton Herald
does not say, but it praises his work
in the finest style. His recent audi
enees there were pleased with his i'm
personatiOn of "Shyloek" and en-
joyed his reading from Dunbar.
The friends of Frank P George and
they are legion, are delighted with the
announcement that "Danabegay" the
strangely different entertainment in
which he stars will again be staged at
Oakland Music Hall, Wednesday even
ing, November 20. 1t will be the
second sensational dramatic success of
the month to say nothing of the
pleasure of the dance that follows.
1t is a pity that Aida OvertOn Walk
er's Chicago aggregation could not
move on. Had the organization been a
permanent one it would have been to
satisfactory receipts everywhere.
But Chicago is proud of its support
and hopes that other cities will see
the wisdom of presenting this peerless
artist under their own auspices.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22
PROVIDENCE NOT TO BLAME.

We often see resolutions of condo
lenee beginning with, "Whereas, it
has pleased an All Wise Providence to
remove from the scene of his earthly
suffering, and after long and painful
illness, our beloved friend, John
Smith, whose death from typhoid fever
occurred on the blank day of blank, "
etc. Some day in the not far distant
future a death from typhoid, the king
of filth diseases, will invoke a resolu-
ton from the mourning friends of the
deceased, which will read something
like this:
"Whereas, Through the criminal
neglect, carelessness and ineompe-
teney of our city officials, our water
supply was permitted to be polluted
with sewage and other dangerous filth,
to the extent of making it unsafe to
use; and ia
"Whereas, AS a result of such Grim
inal earelessness, neglect and ineOm-
potency of our city, our beloved friend
and fellow townsman, John Smith, was
killed with typhoid fever; therefore
be it
"Resolved, That We condemn the
lack of care and vigilance shown by
those whose business it is to safeguard
the public health and whose negligence
and disregard of their official duties
have caused the death of our friend
and brought SORROW to his family; and,
be it further
"Resolved, That we earnestly urge
upon the public prosecutor that he
take immediate steps to bring before
the bar of justice the men who in
their official capacities are responsible
for the death of our friend and for
the presence of dangerous and loath-
some disease in our city"
In the light of sanitary science we
are becoming less and less inclined to
place the blame on Providence for the
sickness and suffering that are due to
our ignorance or carelessness or both.
Gods agencies, if left to work unmo-
Tested, make the waters Of our lakes
and rivers pure. Men defle and pol
lutte them So, when an epidemic of
typhoid breaks out in 8 community
and is traced to a polluted water sup
ply, the resulting sickness and loss of
human lives should not be charged
against an All Wise and merciful
Providence, but rather to an ignorant,
unenightened and careless community.
There is q good deal Of talk nova
days about good team work; this
means the kind Of work that is done
when people combine together to do
some very definite thing, or to accom-
plish some very definite purpose. This
idea of team work is excellent. There
is no reason either why it should not
be used in carrying forward those
movements that are intended to i'm
prove community conditions. IF there
are matters, in your community that
need attention, conditions that need
correcting, try some good team work
and see what win happen.
Whenever there is q child in dis
tress, there should be some agency to
offer immediate aid Common hu-
manity demands It and q Christian
civilization can do no less.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

Phillip H. Brown, a Negro printer
of Hopkinsville, and well known
throughout the country, has formed a
partnership with White printer in his
town, and conducts an up-to-date, and
very successful printing establishment.
In addition, Mr.. Brown conducts The
Hopkinsville News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

Club Only Year Old. Proud Of its
Work. Sends Representative to
Washington to Represent Them in
Parade. Holds Meeting in Bride
well. Has Thirty-fve in Automobile
Parade in Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22
DANCE PROGRAM,
Julius N. Avendorph, Chairman

VUIu5 Ne aV0uUOIPHI OHdIIHaus
Grand March. 1. Two Step. 2.
Waltz. 3. Schottisehe. 4. Del Norte.
5. Waltz. 6, Tango. z. Waltz Span
ish. 8. Two Step. 9. Newport Glide.
10. Schottische. Intermission. IL.
Two Step. II. Lame Duck. Is.
Waltz. IA. Two Step. Is. Tango.
16. Hesitation Waltz. IL. Imperial
Gavote. Is. Brazilian. 10. Two Step.
20. Waltz. ,.sIMaa
General admission so cents, reserved
seats in the east balcony, $l.OO.
The music for the grand occasion
will be furnished by the Eighth Regi-
ment Band.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22
WOMEN VOTERS.

Miss Nina T. Curtis, Assistant to
County Judge Owens Instructs
Women How to Use Voting Mach
ines by Operating One and Lectures
Them on the Election Laws.
Women are Anxious to Vote.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

Mrs. L. s. Bishop, White Sufragist
Leader, and Other White and Afro
American Orators Take Part in the
Program. Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Bar-
nett Presides.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

Shelton & Willis, successful Negro
undertakers at Indianapolis, Ind, re.
Gently purchased the large stone
church adjoining the Colored Y. N. @
A. there, which they proposed to re,
model and make one of the finest, and
most modern undertaking establish
ments, White or Colored, in Indian.
apolis.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

Fine Singers Entertain Them and
Afro-American Poets Recite Their
Own Productions. Editor Of Clubs
Weekly Paper Reads Interesting
Comments on Current Events.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

The Local Negro Business League
at Indianapolis was recently reorgan-
lied with a set of energetic, hustling
officers. The use of the Y. N. c. A.
there was rendered to the league in
which to hold monthly meetings, with
out charge.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

closed by the reading of Lineoln's ia.
nous speech by Miss Viola Hill.
Noticed among those present Were
Mrs. Bessie Nance, Mrs. Mcdowell
Mrs. David Lawrence, Mrs. William
Mckinley, Mrs. L. s. Bishop, Mrs. Gil
ling. Mrs. John Guy, Mrs. Celia Parker
WOOley, Mrs. Julia Davis, Mrs. X. q.
Bills, Mrs. Mary Early, Mrs. Ii. q
Thomas, Miss LsOn0ra Curtis, Mrs. Jo.
anna Dawson, Miss Viola Z. HIN. Roy
Lloyd, Rev. s. W. Wayland, Mr.. Al.
fred Anderson.
Clubs Good Work.
The Alpha Club is proud of its
years work. 1t boasts of a member
ship of one hundred, having been or.
ganized last January. Its object Is
to study political and civic ques-
tions for themselves, and they are
making a strong effort to inter
est every Afro-Ameriean woman in
the city. Last March they sent
Mrs. Barnett to Washington, ID. C..
to represent them in the suffrage
parade, and is the only club to hold
suffrage meeting in the Bridewell, since
club also took part in the automobile
the ballot was granted to the women
of Illinois. Thirty-6ve members of the
suffrage parade in July.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

James T. Roberts of Evansville,
Ind, conducts an installment house,
handling new and secondhand furni-
ture of every description. His bust
ness has grown so that he was com
PEELED to buy a building with double
the capacity of his old building.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

MISS JANE ADDAMs, WORLDS GREATEST WOMAN, HON.
CHARLES g. DENEEN FORMER GOVERNOR ILLINOIS AND
F. ATWOOD REPRESENTING CHICAGO ASSOCIATION
OF CoAnERCE WILL, DANCING, DELIVER SHORT
ADDRESSES HoNoRED GUESTS THE
EVENING FREELY AINGLE WITH THE BEST AFRo-AAER-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

The Negroes of Louisville, Kyy have
two thoroughly modern libraries, each
provided with an assembly room, read
ing room, and many thousands of vol
umes of the standard and latest books
together with all the leading news
papers and periodicals.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

TIE TANGO DUCK BRAZILIAN, THE THREE
GREATEST FASCINATING TANTALIzINa DANCES OF
THE AGE WILL STRIKINGLY FEATURED $500 IN GOLD
DIVIDED UP INTO THREE PRIZES AND AWARDED TO
BEST DANCERS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

George Washington, a Colored man
of Lexington, KY, conducts the largest
clothes pressing and cleaning es-
Enlistment in that city of $4,000 pop
ulation. The drivers of his delivery
wagons are all uniformed. He also
also conducts a successful haberdash.
cry. Recently he opened another es-
Enlistment directly across the street
from his main store, which he con.
ducts under another name, to cater to
cheaper class of patrons. His two
places give him a monopoly of the
business.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

DANCING COMMENCE PROMPTLY 10 O'CLOCK AND LAST
UNTIL 900 A n
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

Hardin Tolbert of Frankfort, KY,
has established what he styles as a
Publicity Bureau for handling all the
Negro newspapers and publications.
in the small town of Frankfort, alone
he puts out weekly over four hundred
copies of various Negro publications,
and nets a handsome income.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

The Lexington News, Negro week
ly at Lexington, Kyy has one of the
best and largest mechanically equipped
printing shops in the country, among
the race.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

Entered a. Second-Class Nattsr Aug. u
1002, at the Post once At Chicago, Illinois
under Act Of March & 16R.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22
The NationaIN Negro Semi
Centennial Exposition
Association Will Give a
Reception and Grand
Ball at the Seventh
Regiment ArmOry.

ITHIRTYFoURTH WENTWORTH AVENUE THANKsaIV
EVENING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER a.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22
GRAND RECEPTION AND PRIZE
BALL AT THE 7th REGIMENT
ARMORY.

Concluded from page u
join in the Tango and the Hesitation
waltz.
Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett will have
the honor of eseorting Miss Jane Ad-
dams to the hall and presenting her to
the gathering.
The dancing program follows:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

The Local Business League of Sher-
man, Tex, has already taken steps
looking to the chartering of a special
train to carry the Local Business
Leagues of Fort Worth, Dallas, Deni-
son, and Sherman Texas, to the Ma
tional meeting at Muskogee next Au.
gust. They are also planning to char
ter a special train back on which to
carry the officers Of the National
League who will be invited to make a
trip to their section to stimulate the
people of that section.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

REGIMENT BAND WHICH WAS EN-
CoRRD ELEVEN RECENT TRIP TO NEW YORK
CITY; CAPTAIN W. &. BERRY MUSICAL DIRECTOR
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

MRS WILLIAM SERVE CHAIRMAN
CEPTIoN COMMITTEE WHICH FOLLOWS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

ADMISSION, so CENTS; RESERVED SEATS 500.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

JULIUS +. TAYLOR. EaIsor and Publishes
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

Whenever there is q child in dis
tress, there should be some agency to
offer immediate aid Common hu-
manity demands It and q Christian
civilization can do no less.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-22

PHONE DRKxM GEOo
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-21
Death of Mrs. KeSler.

Maria Adams Kesler, widow of the
late DR.. j. w. Kesler, died of pneu-
monia at her home on Main street
Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock, in her
Saith year. Mrs. Kesler had been i'll
for the past two years, having suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis. She was
born in Delaware county, New York
State, December 21, 1929. Her first
husband was Munson Sherwood. OF
the four children born to them, two
sons, Millard and Frank, both of
Honesdale survive. Her late hus-
band, DR.. James Kesler, died in 1899.
The deceased is survived by nine
grandchildren. Since 1883 Mrs. Kes-
ler has been a resident of Honesdale
and during this time she made a
number of dear friends who will
greatly miss her. Mrs. Kesler was
an attendant of the Honesdale Pres
byterian church and her late pastor,
the Rev. DR.. Swift will officiate at
her funeral which will be held this
Friday morning from her late home
on Main street at 10 o'clock. Inter-
ment will take place in Glen Dyberry
cemetery. Mrs. Kesler is also sur
vived by five sisters and one broth
er, namely, Mrs. Amanda Hopkins, of
Equinunk; Mrs. Laura Geers, of
French Woods; Mrs. Julia Haines, of
St. Mary's; Mrs. Alma Miller, of
Driftwood, and Warner Adams, of
Port Jervis.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-21
Death of Carl Seelig.

Carl Seelig, for many years one of
Honesdale's respected citizens, died
at his home on Erie street Monday
night, aged "A years. He had been
in failing health for about three
years, his ailment being stomach
trouble. Mr.. Seelig was born in Ger
many and had been a resident of
Honesdale for several years. He con-
Quoted carting business, and had
many friends who will regret to learn
of his death. The following children
survive: Fred, Mrs. William Heine,
Mrs. Susie Thum, all of New York
city; George, of Newark; William
and Rose at home, and Mrs. Chris
Holl, Mrs. John Gumper, and Lewis
Seelig, all of Honesdale. The funer-
al will be held at 10 o'clock Friday
morning from the house on Erie
street, Rev. G. c. Miller, of st. John S
Evangelical Lutheran church, Off
ciating. Interment will be made in
the German Lutheran cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-21
Here is a Bank That Can
Show Up the Proof.

To make claim is one thing, to
prove the claim is quite another
proposition. For instance, there is
the Wayne County Savings Bank
which has had forty-two years of
claims to be the leading financial
institution of Wayne County. This
institution presents an array of fig
ures so impressive and forceful that
the average reader can scarcely
grasp their Importance. While it
has a capital of 100000, to that
amount is added the sum of S372,-
S62, which represents the surplus
and undivided profits of that bank,
which brings the total capitalization
of the institution up to considerably
more than half million dollars, in
round number $572,S62, which sum
is the wonderful and ample security
that is thrown about it's army of de-
positors.
The Wayne County Savings Bank
goes farther in it's claims and proof
by pointing to it's deposits that
amount to $2,522,724.91-nearly
two and half millions of dollars,
and of total resources amounting to
$3,105, 5,072.S7.
Surely these claims and proof are
worthy of the attention of Wayne
County people who want absolute
security where they deposit their
savings, for if more security could
possibly be desired, it is hard to
conceive where and how it could be
found.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-21
BEACH LAKE.
Beach Lake, Ma

Beach Lake, March 20.
One day last week Charles Oliver
fell from the hay loft and broke his
arm. DR.. Parsells was called.
Mrs. Kate Neal is sick.
" Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
'Spry on Monday, March II, an eight
pound boy.
Mrs. Alex Crosby and Miss Sadie
Wilson made business trip to
Honesdale Tuesday.
n ReXford Downing is ill with ca
tarrh of the bladder.
Henrietta Budd spent Monday
with Ella Ebert.
Bernice Dunn was caller at Bes-
sic Decker's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards
made trip to Honesdale Tuesday.
Wesley Van Vert expects to spend
a few days at Peckville.
Rev. Raymond Smith and family
have moved to Venetia.
Ella Ebert celebrated her seven
teenth birthday on Monday.
Miss Grace Gregory is expected
home today to spend the Easter va
cation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-21

Mrs. William Matthews returned
to her home in Brooklyn on Tuesday
after spending few days with Mrs.
Bertha Hallet and other friends.
Mrs, Frances NJ. Edgar left Tues
day for Bloomington, Ind, where
she will spend Easter with her
daughter, Miss Louise Edgar, who is
attending seminary at that place.
Hon. E. B. Hardenbergh and
daughter, Miss G. Lou Hardenbergh,
left Thursday morning for New York
City where they will on Saturday bid
farewell and bon voyage to Mrs. Ray
mond Hardenbergh and children,
who sail from that port to Buenos
Ayres, South America.
Attorney and Mrs. Frank P. Kim
BILE, accompanied by their daughter,
Constance, expect to leave on Tues
day next for Atlantic City, where
they have planned to remain three
weeks. They will stop at the Aba
marie, on Virginia avenue 1t is
hoped that the trip will reinvigorate
Mr.. Kimbles health.
j. j. Moore, who recently return
ed from South America, where he
was interested in the sale of farm
machinery for the New Way Machin-
cry company, expects to move his
household goods to Lansing, Michi-
gan, the latter part of this week.
Mr.. Moore will represent the John
Deer Plow company in the same line
of work. They expect to visit in
Bloomsbury for few days.