davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

Help the Central Regalia Company
of Cincinnati. Ohio, grow. This is the
Negro regalia house.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

Mrs. E. F. Miller and daughter OF
Round Lake, Miss, have arrived TO
spend an indefinite time in the recup-
Grafton of the daughters health. They
are stopping at Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Chapman's residence, PAS Gilpin ST.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

Keep off April 18th, Easter Monday
The Masons, Eureka Hall. Adm's
sion, 35c.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
LIFE LINE CLUB MEETINGS.

March 12-Mrs. Ely, 232 f. Ellis.
worth street.
March 2G-Mrs Florence D. Cooper
2227 fremont place.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

Mrs. Lizzie Owens has gone to the
Northwest for an indefinite stay.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
MEETINGS OF THE CARNATION
ART CLUB.

Mrs. Franklin, 2301 Karney ST. March
13.
Mrs. Brusard, 76S Navajo, March 20.
Mrs. Edison, 1902 E. oath Ave, March
27
Mrs. Lampkins, 1850 Downing Ave,
April 3.
Miss Jennie Smith, 1850 Downing
Ave, April 10.
Mrs. Taylor, 52S E. 18th Ave, APT. II.
Mrs. Fletcher, 1919 Logan, April "a.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

Mr. Silas Johnson's birthday was
given at the Alhambra cafe. Six
courses were elegantly served by Mr.
Barnes, the proprietor.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
CHANGE OF PHONE.

When you want Lawyer w. B. Town
send, CALL MAIN 2797.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
LODGE DIRECTORY.
READING EASEMENTS.
ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS!

The Hiram Commandery NO. ~,
Knight Templars. meets the second
Tuesday in each month at 1884 Arap-
ahoe st. u
G. A. DERRY, +. c.
G.. S. CONTEE, Rec.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

Success is not luck, nor pull, nor
a soft snap, but the longest, steadiest
toughest job you ever tackled"
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

The Central Regalia Company o.
Cincinnati, Ohio, can please you. 1h's
is our Negro regalia house.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

Mrs. A. M. Lawhorn is sick at 224S
Lawrence with pneumonia.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

Miss Bessie Simpson has been the
sufferer for the past week with la
grippe. She is better at this writing.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
MARK WELL, CITY CLUBS!

All state Federated clubs VIII k'no-
Iy forward their annual dues (state1
at once to the state treasurer. Az
dues must be paid on or by April 'se'
1914.
JOSEPHINE r. cAssELLs,
State Treasurer.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

1886 ogden ST., Denver. Colo.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11
STOLE so CENTS; GOT so YEARS.
Alabama Negro Freed by Governor
After Serving 20 Years.

Mobile, Ala, July Fifty years for
stealing so cents. That is the sentence
that a Hale county (Ala-) jury imposed
on Frank Williams, a Negro, who in
1894 robbed another Negro of a half
dollar.
After serving more than 20 years Of
the 5O-year sentence, Williams was
freed by Gov. Neal last night.
After reading the above, -wouldn 7
you venture your fortune that there is
no state in the civilized world or the
savage world, as for that, that can
excel Alabama in the unfairness and in
Justice of her laws and their admins
tration when applied to the Negro, and
no governor who, like Gov. Neal, could
expect praise for pardoning a Negro
who was serving so years for stealing
30 cents after he had served out 20
years of the timef
The broad ax., 1914-07-11
WEST SIDE NOTES.

Last Sunday, at st. Stephens Church,
was quarterly meeting. Rev. Scott of
Grant Chapel Church rendered a very
good sermon, which was assisted by the
Gospel Choir, who sang. After quarter
ly meeting services dinner was served
by the Stewardesses.
The lawn social given Tuesday night
on the beautiful lawn of Mrs. Williams
at 300 n. Leavitt St., for the benefit of
the Rally, to be held in this month, was
very successful. There was a social
given for the pleasure of the choir mem
bers at Mrs. Walkers, 2144 Walnut St.,
and invited Professor Martin and his
wife to attend same.
Mr.. Irene Garrett, superintendent of
st. Stephens Sunday School, went to
Atlanta, Georgia, as a delegate to the
convention. Mrs. Mollie Harris, assist
ant superintendent, will preside during
her absence.
The base ball leagues of St. Stephens
Church and Grant Chapel, who played
at Morgan Park July 4th, played a very
interesting game, but ended with a score
of l6 to 3, in st. Stephens favor. The
boys now have their suits.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11
HYDE PARK NEWS.
By L w. Washington
Read THIS COLUMN.

Hyde Park has never been stirred as
it was during the week Of July LIST to
4th, inclusive. 1t was because there was
fair and baby show at the Clotee
Scott Settlement. There was some
thing of interest each evening. On
July 3rd Miss Rena Love, 47l9 Evans
Ave, won a beautiful rocker, as a
result of having the largest number of
votes. Miss Fannie Lacey had the next
largest amount, receiving q cut glass
dish. On July 4th there was q baby
show and contest. This was the greatest
night Of all Parents who had never
been to the settlement before came to
see if taby would win the $500 as being
the most beautiful. Helen Henderson,
Is months old, 1924 Lake Park Ave.
won the $500. Alberta Crawford won
beautiful silver set as second prize,
she lives at 1925 Evans Ave. Leroy
Brooks, Jr., 52l9 Lake Park Ave, won
a pretty little baby plate as third prize,
also a nice baby dress as prize for the
most beautiful baby. May Tribue, 3
months old, 533s KenwOOd Ave, won
fourth prize, and by the Judges is the
second beautiful baby in Hyde Park.
Many in the audience thought that May
was the most beautiful baby in the con-
test. We are proud to say that all the
youngsters are fine babies and looks
good for the coming generation. This
show proved beyond all doubt that the
Negro race is certainly not guilty of
committing race suicide-a charge too
often made. There are more than 30
babies in a radius of ten blocks, under
3 years old, in Hyde Park, this speaks
pretty good for a small COlOred com
munity.
Some of the prominent people of the
city were present. Mrs. Martha B.
Anderson, Miss Taylor, Mr.. Theodore
Taylor, DR.. Mozee, Mrs. Shepard, Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson of SAG WOOdlawn
Ave, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. LedfOrd of
1896 KenwOOd Ave, Mrs. Clemens, Mrs.
L. W. Washington, Mrs. James Saund-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Franklin and
many others. The object of the fair
was to stir up race pride and community
interest among Afro-Amerieans who live
in Hyde Park. The fair was a splendid
success.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11
ALDERMAN P. J. CARR, DEMO
CRATIC CANDIDATE FOR TRUs-
TEE OF THE SANITARY DIS
TRICT.

Alderman p. J. Carr of the Fifth
Ward, who is extremely popular. with
all classes of his constituents, has be-
come one of the Democratic candidates
for trustee of the Sanitary district, and
he has thousands of friends in all parts
of this city and Cook county who are
with him to the back bone and who
feel confident that he will land the nom
nation at the primaries September 9.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Twelve social and civic organizations
have now combined forces to hold a
large lawn festival and bazaar on Aug
ust Is for the benefit of the local work
of the N. A. A. C. p. A committee
on organization has been chosen. This
committee will meet Sunday afternoon,
July u, at the residence of DR.. G. E.
Bentley, 529 East Forty-frst street, to
make up a program and appoint sub
committees. Other clubs whose names
have been secured are being asked this
week to join and share the responsible
ity and fun.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11
BRILLIANT MUSICAL STUDENT.

Mr.. Walter O'Grady, SO E. S2nd st,
a young piano student who has studied
at Prof. S. 1. Lees studio, 1922 State
St., for three years, entered the Balatka
School of Music in the Auditorium Bldg.
one year ago so well trained that he not
only received a teachers certificate but
a gold medal as well and tied with a
White student for the diamond medal
in the closing contest. The Prof. feels
Justly proud of this young man 8
achievement. His average, SO 2/5 was
the highest in the class
The broad ax., 1914-07-11
HON. s. B. TURNER, CANDIDATE
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
Is BE TRUE TO ANYoNE7

Did he not head the first committee
to 60 over to see his pastor, DR.. E. ].
Fisher, and ask him on Saturday night
about three months ago to enter the race
for the legislature from the same dis
triet that he (Hon. s. B. Turner) is an
nOuneing his candidacy, and did he not
head the delegation to see Senator
Brady, Hon. George F. Hardingand Hon.
Oscar DePriest, urging their endorse
ment of DR.. E. ]. Fisher, his pastor,
as a Republican candidate, and did he
not take his PASTORS petitions to be
filed and returned in one week, and
then kept them three weeks and re-
turned them just last Monday, after he
had announced himself as a candidate
for the same position, without a single
signature to themf
Is BE TRUE TO ANY ONE AT ALL7
-"C''
The broad ax., 1914-07-11
BELIEVES IN FAIR PLAY.

Miss Maud Reynolds corrsets mIs'a"
Regarding Home For Maynard I'r'H
Roanoke. Vain a letter to ID. :,
Young. editor OF the Newport New
Star, Newport News, Va, Miss MAUI
Reynolds Of this city makes the lOr
lowing statement regarding her Gun
nection with the Virginia State Fedef''
ton OF Women's Clubs:
In a recent issue OF your spicy loGi -.
Il was stated that l am the founder u -. -.
home for Maynard girls. am MOI -
founder and do not wish TO take nOn'''
which do not belong to me
This institution is being estaollsnse,o
the Virginia State Federation OF COiOJ
Women's Clubs under the Leadership IN
Mrs. J. Barrett Of Hampton, va ! -
simply one Of the officers, working Ioi 80
cause 1 regret very seriously tnA' ,ors
mistake has been published. and 90 - y,
that the above corrections will place %.
In the proper light before the Puollc'
spectfully. ->,OrDs
CMIs9 MAUD REYNoLDN
Roanoke. Va
The broad ax., 1914-07-11
THE ST. THOMAS CHURCH SUNDAY
SCHOOL EXCURSION.

Tuesday, July Il, st. Thomas church,
3Sth Street and Wabash Avenue, will
give its annual Sunday School excur-
sion to GlenwOod Park, near Batavia,
Illinois.
Special train will leave over the
Aurora, Elgin and Chicago Electric
Railroad from the main depot, Jackson
Boulevard and 9Th Avenue, at GAS a. m.
promptly, returning to city at $3.50 p. m.
Round trip, rs cents; children, half fare.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

The 4th of July was celebrated out
here as a Gala day. Out in Jackson and
Washington Parks the people were
dressed in their summer white. The
green foliage never looked more beau
tiful. The American flags, as suggested
some time ago, was displayed every
where, in shop windows, on theaters,
workshops and residences. In fact, sane
as it was, the old red,. white and blue
was much in evidence. The spirit of
patriotism that came before our vision
came from noble hearts as well as a
sane and generous intelligence. The
beaches were crowded with visitors from
all parts of the city. And the plunge
in the lake was all that one could expect
on q hot summer day. Bethel Chris
tian Endeavor had an outing, base ball
and other games were the feature Of
the occasion. The ladies' game Of base
ball as well as the men.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11
OFFICIAL CALL.
WESTERN NEGRO PRESS AssoCIA-
TON CALLED. WILL MEET AT
MUsKoGEE AUGUST 18TH AND
18TH.

To the Members of the Western Negro
Press Association:
By virtue of the power vested in me
as your elected president L hereby call
the Association to meet in its 10th an
nual session in the City of Muskogee,
Oklahoma, August 18th and 18th, 1914,
for the purpose of transaeting the bust
ness of the Association, eleeting officers
and discussing such public questions as
may be brought before the Association.
Every newspaper man or woman in
our district are urged to be present and
take part in this meeting.
We also extend an open invitation to
the general public.
Signed this oath day of June, a. D.
1914.
A. J. SAIITHERMAN,
Tulsa, Okla.
President
}. ID. COOK, Milwaukee, Wis.
Secretary.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11
THE oHAPERoN's CHATTER

Friday evening the beautiful home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Lewis, 1924 Wabash
Ave-, was thronged with guests in honor
Of Mrs. Lawrence Fair and daughter,
Miss Marguerite Idellette of Ogden,
Utah. After the serving of a delicious
repast the young people triPped the
light fantastic toe. Mrs. K ]. Bills
and Miss Ferris Lewis received. Miss
Idellette is a Fiskite and has a number
of friends in Chicago.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11
VANCE J. ANDERSON HAS INVENT
ED AND PATENTED A SAFETY
STREET CAR FENDER.

Reading of so many persons being
crushed beneath the wheels Of street
ears, he became convinced that the
Tenders in use at the present time fan
far short Of being adequate to protect
life and limb.
he realized something should be done
to remedy the evil.
BE has perfected a fender that win
automatically pick up without injury
any object it may strike. BE resides at
4sss ForestyiIle Ave, employed, regis
Try division, P. o. Patent allowed
Nay llth, issued July tn.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Banker Jesse Binga, spent Saturday,
July 4, at Dayton, o., where he witness
ed a dashing and exciting fOOtraee par
ticipated in by his cousin, II. Binga Dis
mond, who is a student at the Chicago
University, who broke all previous rec
ords in that line of athletic sport, es-
tablishing a new record far beyond all
those who have made any pretentiOns at
footraeing.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11
Meeting of the Jsanss Fund Board, :,

Meeting Of the Jsanes Fund soar
The executive committee meeuns =,
the Jeanes fund board was held u -
rooms OF the general education UO or.
in New York recently, with the lOi'T =,
ing named members present. q
Booker T. Washington. chairman q
the executive committee; DR.. jams -,
billiard. president Of the fund.- nA r
r. r. Motion. secretary; Ut g.
Mitchell. Richmond Medical cOne -.
Richmond. Va: Hon. }. e. Napier "a
ner register Of the United States - -
ary. Nashville. Tenn. E j. Scott =
-etary Of the Tuskegee INSTITUTE, "A
IN motion asked to sit with the O''
Turing its deliberations. I'M
The board controls a fund OF ga "a.
700. the interest upon which. some 81
no. Is spent in the south eaep "A
,mOng the rural schools for o. ia
eople. The report Of the years w"
was most interesting.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11
will make the race in the 1st Senatorial
district.

Mrs. Jesse Binga, 1924 Vernon Ave-
nue., on Saturday, July 4, while descend
ing the stairway of her home the heel
of her shoe somehow or other caught IN
the carpet and severely twisting and
spraining her ankle and she has been
confined to her bed ever since then,
but under the skillful care of DR.. DALEY,
she is improving and hopes soon to be
herself again.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11
THE Law FIRM OF SCOTT AND
JAFFIE ARE DOING A FLOURISH
ING BUSINESS.

James A. Scott, formerly Assistant
States Attorney, and Louis Jaffie are
associated in the law business together
under the law firm of Scott and Jafiie,
suite 5l2 Reaper Block, and they are
doing a lourishing business.
For some time Mr.. Scott and Mr..
Jafiie were both associated with Charles
Erbstein in the First National Bank
Bldg.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11
THE HIGH GLASS STAG.

This evening a high class stag win
be given IN the parlOru Of the AppOmat-
tOx Club, SAL Wabash Ave, in honor
Of Mr.. H. Binga Of the Chicago Uni
veruity, who has broke all records in the
past in the quarter Of a mile dash at
Dayton, Ohio, Jnly4
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Mrs. Bata Graham, Supt. of the Hyde
Park A. II. E. Sunday School, is eontem-
plating giving q picnic some time in the
near future for the children, and de-
sires to see the ehildren's parents next
Sunday at $3.50 p. m at $3.50 Harper
Ave, 50 don't fail to sttend Sunday
School.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Miss Adelaide Williams of 3sl5
Rhodes Ave, entertained Saturday even
ing q number of friends. The guests Of
honor being Misses Hena Hudson and
Mable jackson and Mr.. Warren James.
Whist was the feature of the evening.
Miss Bettiola Fortson received.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Among the visitors this week are
Misses Novel; Major, Ophelia Ladd, NJ.
stOner, HOphinsvile, KY, Mrs. Mable
Robinson, Terre Haute, Ind, Mrs. Ora
Kennedy Glass and Miss Adele Cabell,
Henderson, KY, Misses Mable Jackson
and Daisie Csbell, jacksonville, KY
Miss Vitula Chambers, Evansville, Ind,
whom are being royalty entertained.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Miss Tennie D. Kemper of the Roger
Williams University, Nashville, Tenn,
is visiting here from st. Louis, No.,
For short time she will be the guest
of Mrs. Hattie Aerant, $3.50 Calumet
Ave.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

"You never admit having made a mis-
taker'
whats the user asked Senator Sor-
ghum. when l make a mistake there
are always plenty Of people to talk
about it without my joining In-"-Wash-
ington Star.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Mrs. Emma Roberts and her daughter,
Miss Evelin, of Boston, Mass, who has
been teaching school in the south, is
in the city visiting with her cousin,
Mrs. Annie Hart, and other members Of
the family at their new home, 1928
Vernon Avenue.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Don't fail to attend st. Thomas
church Sunday School excursion to Glen
wood Park, Tuesday, July IA. Special
train leaves over the Aurora Electric
Railroad at 9:45 a. IN. Round trip, rs
cents; children, half fare.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Doesn't the baby look like its IA
therT" exclaimed the admiring relative.
Sometimes" replied the nurse, 'es-
pecially when It has touch o. the collie"
Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

irWhy is that man walking away
from the plate:"
He struck out"
Struck out: How cam you say
that when he didn't even hit the bal?'
Detroit Free Press.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Mrs. c. J. Walker of Indianapolis,
Ind, arrived in the city last evening
and for a short time she will be the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 8. Ander:
son, 645O Champlain Avenue. Mrs.
Walker is motoring from her home by
way Of this city to points in Michigan,
where she win spend a short vacation.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Mrs. Geneva Smith, 1868 Dearborn
Street, and her sister, Miss Katy Fow-
Ter, returned home last Saturday morn
ing from Atlanta, Ca, where they spent
three weeks after attending the funeral
of one of their brothers.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Patience-why did you cry out when
be kissed you?
Patriee-I was afraid he'd think me
unappreeiatiye II didn't.-Yonkers
Statesman
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

The ladies of Hyde Park have or
ganized new club, the name of which
it is known by is>the Hyde Park Volun-
tary Club. Mrs. Emma COlman, Pres;
Mrs. Edward MeQuary, Vice Pres; Mrs.
NJ. Martin, Secy.; Mrs. MeQuary, Asst.
Seey, and Mrs. E. H. Brown, Treas.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

II. s. Goings has been selected by
the followers Of Edward H Wright and
W. Z. COwan as their candidate for
County Commissioner. DR.. W. II. Davis
win make the race in the Bird Senatorial
district against Major Robert R. Jack
son for the Legislature and Col. s. B.
Turner who Is the right had bower Of
AesasA. Wright, csWan and Company,
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Dubbleigh-Miss Sharp called me q
fool. Do i look like a fool?
Dawson - No; you do not She
couldn't have judged you by your
looks.-Spokane Spokesman-Reyiew.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Redd-I hear that man we saw go
up in the aeroplane drinks.
Greene-He should cut 1t out or
some day he may take a drop too
much.-Yonkers Statesman.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

mo credit at this counter. miss"
He answered in a fash
although our soda's always charged.
We must insist on cash.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Arrest that cruel cook, I say,
And do not mind her scream
saw her beat two eggs, and then
She turned to whip the creamP
Philadelphia Ledger
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Her face IL freckled. I can see;
speak Of Mary Hex.
And. though her sight Is perfect, she
Il Always wearing specks.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

The reckless chauffeur simply now
ed down all the pedestrians In his
path"
"Was he tulip
Full and running over" - Boston
Transcript
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Miss Sallie B. Lyons, one of our young
school teachers of Franklin, KY, is here
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Clemens, and
other relatives. She is stopping at $40
KenWood Ave.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Mrs. Minnie Adams Blair, who was
quite well known in musical circles
among the ColOred people in this city,
recently departed this life from heart
trouble at New Orleans, La Under the
most distressing circumstances.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

The Hyde Park Hotels are being well
supplied with students from the various
schools. Instead Of Long Branch, as of
old, its Chicago, the greatest summer
resort in the world.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Miss Ada Gaines, 1862 Wabash Ave,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ella Leveritt Of
Los Angeles, Cal, where she viii remain
all summer. She writes that she is
well pleased with the golden west and
sends best wishes to her many friends.
Mrs. Mary Gaines and son, Earl Frank
lin, will Join Miss Gaines in two weeks.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

"Oh, paw, what makes the rivers rum"
Asked little Tommy Bings.
His paw replied, That's easy. son;
They have lot Of springs"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

II all the world were apple pie"
Said little Willie Strobe,
I'D pile ice cream about the pole
And eat Il a Ia mode"
New York Mail
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Pop. I want to know something"
"Well, Jimmy?"
els the washing Of the waves done
on the seabOardE Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

One of the efficient clerks in the
Juvenile department is Mrs. jackson of
SAG WOOdlawn Ave. She has been
holding this position for several years.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

saltair-we're still drifting Did you
throw the anchor overheard?
Landsman-Yes, but l cut OF the
rope. l thought you'd like to save
that.-Life.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Mr.. E. II. Brown of 5526 Engleside
Ave, left the city July 9TH to visit
jackson Crystal Springs, Hazlehurst,
Miss, and New Orleans, La. He will
return after a two weeks stay.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

One Of the most unique celebrations
of the fourth of July was the house
party given by Mr.. Robert Watson, Jr,
in honor Of his father, Mr.. Robert Wat
son, who fought bravely with the
soldiers of the Civil War. For the past
five years Mr.. Watson has celebrated
deliberately this date at his beautiful
home, 1926 West End Ave. Long be-
fore ten O'Clock, g. m, the guests az
rived and groups could be seen playing
tennis, croquet, base ball and whist
upon the magnificent lawn. At p. m.
dinner was served and forty guests
participated in the Kentucky fashion
able style. Later in the afternoon Miss
Serena Hudson, soprano, rendered beau
tiful selections. Misses Lowell Derrick
and Lucille Watson, gave instrumentals
while Miss Bettiola Fortson rendered
two of her original numbers. Again
came the serving Of delicious ice cream,
cake, candies and fruit upon the lawn.
Mr.. Alonza Watson, son Of the host and
VINO is q rising young artist, exhibited
a number of his pictures which was fol-
lowed by q speech from the host who
expressed q desire to have his many
friends eeme again. Mr.. Robert Wat
son, Jr., host, Miss Daisie Cabell, Madi-
sonviIle, KY, Miss Mable Jackson, Mad
iseREiIle, KY, Mr.. VIM Moses, Miss
CorrOlla Merriewether, Guthrie, KY, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Frank Derrick, haywood,
IL, Misses Serena Hudson, Hazel Wat
son, Alice Jones, Edna Smith, Sarah
Watson, Bettiols Fortson, Lowell and
Dorothy Derrick, QuineIla, Lucille and
Ruth Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Warden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carr and son,
Misses Ellis Gibson and Grayee Gun
ningham, Rev. Robert Wilson and fami-
", @. T. Williams and daughter, Mr..
Warren James, Richard Cunningham,
Leonard Jewell, John Graves, Cleo
Harris, N. fairfield, Thos. z. Watson,
AlOnza Watson, Frank Derrick, Jrs
Augustus Watson, Hugo Hudson and
Mr.. Robert Watson, the guest Of honor.
This famous house party shall long be
remembered by those who were present.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

Mrs. George GoOde, the progressive
head-waiter of the Windemere hotel, is
a graduate of Tuskegee Institution.
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

The intricate punnIng OF Peter Van Fleet
Was such that most people would fee It
Said he. when ! get OF a clever cOnceit
Why. only the clever con &c it,
New York Mail
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

''wilt give up smoking. sir said she.
"If say Yes TO your petitioning?"
II will: no joking. kid said he
And puff-he blew a swell engagement
ringi
The broad ax., 1914-07-11

In woe a poets days are spent,
And fame is surely most contrary.
The bard who died with nary a cent
May later have a centenary
New York Mail