davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1914-06-27

AS further evidence that the Rev.
Hon. Archibald Jackson Carey, Phi,
d. d. d., labors under the impression
that he and his handmade or chamber
maid the Hon. Thomas Wallace Swami,
who are both heavy loadstones around
the neeks of the better class Of Afro
Americans, entertain the idea that they
are the only real pebbles on the beach
or grains of sand upon the seashore
or the only true leaders of the Colored
race, are right at this time endeavor-
ing to grab or rake in one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars from both
branches of congress at Washington,
d. c., under the pretext that the money
will be used to expand the scope Of
their Colored celebration of freedom
which they claim that they will hold
somewhere in this city or state in 1915,
but in reality they want that vast sum
of money for the sole purpose of in
ereasing their own personal revenue or
income at the expense Of all the tax
payers throughout the United States.
For We all are perfectly aware of
the fact that the Rev. Hon. Archibald
Jackson Carey, Phi. D. D. D. is the
greatest single handed all hog grabber
in the wide world.
1t is too true that with the assistance
of several honest men who thought for
a short time only that Messrs. Carey
and Swami were square and on the dead
level, that they did succeed in milking
the Legislature of Illinois out Of $25, 900,
which caused them to act like unto
crazy or drunken men and they both
imagine that they are toting the whole
world around in their hip pocket and
that it and everything in it and that
all the people swarming over the face
of the earth were simply created for
their sole benefit and to enable them
to feather their own nests.
Becoming very desperate for more
money in a bold and brazen faced man.
ner they have started in 70 milk or
work the federal government out Of
$4,000 and if they are successful in
rabbing it of they will be in a splendid
position to pile up all the money that
they will need as long as they live
on this old earth.
Only a few weeks ago the Rev. Hon.
Archibald Jackson Carey, Phi. D. D. D.,
the unsavOry political pastor of the
Institutional church, jOurneyed to
Washington, D. c. presumably at the
The broad ax., 1914-06-27

The Rev. Hon. Archibald Jackson
Carey, Phi. D. D. D., is noted for reach
ing out in every direction after easy
money and it appears that e1-United
States senator William Lorimer, per-
mitted him to dive down into the money
which belonged to the depOsitors of
his busted bank-and to walk away
with one thousand dollars, under the
pretext that he was signing up the
fimsy or wild eat security for the bene-
fit of his friend attorney ]. Gray Lucas
but we rather suspect that most Of the
money found its way into his pockets
as he never does anything for anyone
for nothing.
There is one thing in favor Of the
banks creditors finally compelling him
to cough up their money for he owns
fine home in his own name at 3416 Yer
non Ave-, and William c. Niblaek, re-
eeiver for the La Sale Street Trust and
Savings Bank can enter suit against
him, secure judgment against him and
take his fine house away from him if he
fails to come across with the one thou
sand dOlIarS.
The Chicago Tribune, which is the
greatest newspaper in the world, for
it is always fighting in favor Of the
rights of the great mass of the common
people and against permitting dishonest
politicians occupying high places of
trust and honor, so that they can the
more readily rob and plumber those be-
meath them, stated in its issue Monday
that many cheap White politicians both
Democratic and Republican always de-
pended upon the tricky political pastor
of the Institutional Church to boss and
control the Colored voters in this city
for them.
If the great mass of ColOred people
in this city was in the possession of the
least bit of courage and manhood they
would rise up in their might and from
henceforth rebuke and prevent the Rev.
The broad ax., 1914-06-27

REV. E. ]. FISHER THE ELOQUENT
PASTOR OF oLIvET BAPTIST
CHURCH AND REPUBLICAN,
CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF
THE LEGISLATURE OF ILLINOIS
FROM THE FIRST SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.
By L. W. Washington.
The Rev. E. J. Fisher, D. D.,
LII. D., who has startled the county
with the announcement of his candi-
dacy for the Legislature of the first
Senatorial district. If there is a place
for the man, then he is the man for the
place. He will not make the race
solely as a Negro; but in that largest
sense, as an American citizen. If nomi-
mated, and to a very large degree, of
this he feels assured he will represent
the whole Senatorial district, and give
to his constituents, every consideration
that an honest public servant ought
to give to those whom he represents.
He did not enter the race, nor accept
the request to run, without giving the
matter serious study, and not then, I'M
til several committees, consisting of
the most influential, White as well as
Colored friends of the district, had
waited upon him, and urged upon him,
the wisdom of entering the race.
And why mott The last General As
sembly was graced with the presence
of the Rev. DR.. F. E. J. Lloyd, and the
citizens had no serious reasons for
alarm, yet the very presence of this
good man, did much for the publication
of that august body. So will the pres
enee of DR.. E. ]. Fisher, grace that au-
gust assembly.
DR.. Fisher is pastor of Olivet Baptist
Church, 9th and Dearborn street, an
institution worthy of the highest notice,
with a splendid service of systematic
operation, doing good to all who enter
her gates, or come to her doors for
suceor. 1t is the Home of helpfulness
to the unfortunate and many men, wo-
men and children have received eneour-
agement from the hands of this Chris
tian Minister of the Gospel.
A large number of our young men who
The broad ax., 1914-06-27

expense of the taxpayers of this state,
for the special purpose of delivering a
rip-roaring spread eagle speech before
the committee on Industrial arts, etc,
of the lower house of Congress, asking
or commanding it to turn over or
blindly appropriate the above men
toned sum of money and ask no ques.
tions as to how it is to be blown in
for his one state celebration in 1915,
which can never become national in
any sense Of the word.
1t seems that the Rev. Hon. Arehi-
bald Jackson Carey, Phi. d. D. D., is
more than firmly convinced that be,
himself the Hon. Thomas Wallace
Swami and the Hon. James Hale
Porter, his two maid servants or laekies
are the sole head and front of the Col
ored race in America and that all the
ColOred people in this eountry-that Is
if they desire to continue to want to
reside in it must fall down and wOr-
ship at their unwashed feet.
1t is entirely too late to attempt
to get up a ColOFed National E1POsi-
tion, and eonfne it to the State Of
Illinois. For those at the head of the
commission, of this state, claim; that
they will hold their show in Chicago
during the month of August 1915, IN
the Eighth Regiment Armory, which so
far, is not under construction in the
slightest degree.
In 1920 would be a much better time
for the better class of Afro-Amerieans
throughout the country to attempt to
get up a National Exposition; for pos
sibly by that time, Mayor Carter ID.
Harrison and Governor Edward T.
Dunno, may be routed out of ohee,
and Messrs. Carey, Swami and Porter,
may be called on to transform them
selves into bright shining angels and
that they will be willing to wing Their
way on to heaven.
Therefore, no committee in either
branch of Congress, should divert or
appropriate S15O,OOO Of the peoples
money, for such q doubtful enterprise,
for it would be reeklsssly squandered
or expended; by a lot of dishonest
cold blooded sehemers, who have not
the best interest of the COlored race
at heart, and who are simply in the
game in order to rake in Thousands
and thousands of dollars, of real easy
money.
The broad ax., 1914-06-27

are now in business, have not only re-
eeived good advice from him but his
financial aid as well. Being practical,
and having the necessary qualifications,
having graduated from both the law
and the Theological schools fitting him
for such a place. His executive ability
can not be gain said, nor lightly at
tackled without the enemy realizing that
they have met a giant of intellectual
strength.
He of all others in the race, repre-
senting the republican party, is worthy
because for SO years he has stood for
its principles, fought its battles, helped
its sons to pre-eminenee, hOnored its
daughters in their fight for political
freedom, gone at the request of the
bureaus, addressing audiences all over
this country; gave of his means to help
the cause, without receiving a dollar,
neither asking for a position, as a re-
ward for such faithful service. And
now comes the party, and offers at least
it's gratitude, by offering to give him
the nomination at their hands in Sep
TENDER.
Do you think that such a man will
fail to represent you in the Legislative
Halls of this our beloved state, think
not.
DIR. Fisher is a lawyer as well as an
able minister of the Gospel: A fnaneier
of no ordinary worth, a tax payer in
the State of Illinois, a Christian gen
tleman of refinement and culture, a
man with very large experience having
to deal with the needs of humanity for
years, his life has been, and is now
being spent in behalf of human welfare.
He is the poor man. friend and the
rich man s advisor, a man of the peo-
pie, truly representative character, one
worthy of the highest commentator,
what think you voter about such a man.
He is the Honored President of the
State Convention of Illinois of the
western Baptist Convention. DR.. E. ].
Fisher, who enters the race with malice
toward none, with charity for all, is
asking you for your suffrage.
The broad ax., 1914-06-27
NINE. ROSA LEE TYLER THE
GOLDEN VOICED SONG BIRD Is
MEETING WITH GREAT SUCCESS
WITH HER ICE CREAM CAFE.

About May l, Nine. Rose Lee Tyler,
who has delighted thousands and thou
sands Of people in all parts Of this eoun-
try and in the old country as well with
her sweet singing, opened up a very
neat and attractive lee Cream Cafe, at
1913 S. State street, she has met with
great success from the very start.
She is on hand the greater part Of
the time, to serve her many friends and
patrons who frequent her lee Cream
Cafe.
KeOki Gerwood, is the polite manager
for her.
The broad ax., 1914-06-27

street, negotiated the long term lease
for Messrs. Jones and Codozoe.
The broad ax., 1914-06-27
The Rev. Hon. Archibald
jackson Carey, Ph.D.D.
D., and the Hon. Thomas
Wallace Swami

ARE ENDEAvoRa GRAB sl5oOOO FROM BOTH BRANCHES
CONGRESS- WASHINGTON, IN ORDER TO INCREASE Their
PERSONAL REVENUE INCOME AT THE EXPENSE THE
TAX PAYERS THROUGHOUT UNITED STATES.
THEY CLAIM WANT THE MONEY TO ASSIST
BRATE THE FIFTY YEARS FREEDOM IN 1915
LEGISLATURE OF
OF $4,000 AND NOW THEY EFFORT A BOLD
AND BRAzEN FACED MANNER FEDERAL GOVERN
MENT $4,000.
so THAT THEY WILL PILE UP ALL MONEY
THAT THEY AS THEY LIVE ON EARTH
PASTOR INSTITUTIONAL
CHURCH JoURNEYED WASHINGTON PRESUMABLY A THE
EXPENSE THIS STATE WHERE MADE
COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRIAL
CONGRESS.
ASKING APPROPRIATE
MENTIONED ONE STATE CELEBRATION
OF CONGRESS SHOULD DIVERT
Or APPROPRIATE
PRISE RECKLEssLY sQUANDERED
sCHEAEERs WHO HAVE
CoLoRED RACE AT HEART AND
ORDER TO RAKE IN THOUSANDS
m T50r ms OF ~
The broad ax., 1914-06-27
Ex-United StatesSenatOr
William LOrimer, the
Broken Banker, Per-
mitted the Rev. Hon.
Archibald Jackson
Carey, Ph. D. D. D.

TO PULL OF FROM HIS BUSTED BAE
ON F1IAsY Or WILDCAT SECURITY.
The broad ax., 1914-06-27

THAT IN AS MUCH AS COL SWAMI LAST LEGS
1ATURE OF THE $4,000 TO EMAIL
TIE coIoRED CELEBRATE THEIR FIFTY YEARS o
FREEDOM IN
The broad ax., 1914-06-27
THE WILL OF THE LATE JOHN g.
JONES HAS BEEN FILED IN THE
PROBATE COURT.

On June IL, the will of the late John
@. Jones, was fled in the Probate
Court. He bequeathed go to eaen
one Of his two brothers, Robert H.
and Theodore W. Jones.
The rest of his property both real
and personal was bequeathed to MIS-
Daisy johnson, who faithfully admin
istered to his wants during his long
illness.
She was appointed administrator D!
the court. Walter NJ. Farmer, attorney
DR.. and Mrs. W. W. Bradley, 3S4s D
State street, are both warm admirers
Of The Broad Ak, and Mrs. Bradley
states that Il is BY far the best weekly
paper published in Chicago.
The broad ax., 1914-06-27

THE CHICAGO GREATEST NEWSPAPER IN
THE WORLD STATED MONDAY MORNING THAT
MANY CHEAP AND REPUBLICAN PoL1Tlc
1ANs DEPENDED THE POLITICAL PASTOR OF NsTITu
T1oNAI CHURCH CONTROL THE coLoRED VOTERS
IN THIS CITY THEM
The broad ax., 1914-06-27

TE HON WILLIAM L. MARTIN FRIENI
THE HON THOMAS WALLACE SWAMI, Is OF THE oPINIof
THAT HE Is THE GREATEST BENEFACToR OF THE ooLoREl
COUNTRY.
The broad ax., 1914-06-27

AS THE REV GENTLEMAN HOME IN HIS OWN MANI
AT s41s VERNON L O.. q. Is o. K
The broad ax., 1914-06-27

ASKING AND URGING IT TO TURN OVER OR APPROPRIATE
MENTIONED SUM OF MONEY FOR HIS ONE STATE Gel
The broad ax., 1914-06-27

AIM THAT THEY WANT THE MONEY TO ASSIST TO Gel
y THE FIFTY YEARS OF FREEDOM IN 1915
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
4 Thinking President.

Tor the moment, then. the govern
ment is heing guided by thought. Mr..
Wilson is n thinker
Now. q thinker il go rere .i,hcr H.,
the Whit" House ur outside or Il tb.,t
u Is difficult TO know Just how TO tcko
MN Washiucton has not been SO
puzzled Oyer ans One in years as IL is
over Mn Wilson
CHANGED L. come across two man
VINO mad recently boon IN to the Viii
rouse 70 call ON tn. President Tho
hiSt on" told I'D" Ac thought Wilson OK
tr"'nol, d!iacuIt OF approach- So
much rhrsic1liN ass iutcilccIually-thnt
ne YVES distant unc'mmumcutiyc. like
IN - parry Inquiries with pleasina,
ironies. should say that this was
inc dominant view IT WASHINGTON of
those Who 80 rather irc0ucu1l. to SEQ.
Mr. wilson. Whilo lie meets his WISH
tors with smile he rarely Volunteers
'h$thluS II" stands and waits un-
tiently. ass though rosorviur both his
physical and mental strength. some
visitors, remembering the NiLul impact
Of that tremendous cucruizcr OF a
Roosevelt, on the robust Good humor
OF THt, come away froW tie quiet
thinker cot the white House puzzled an }
disappointed
rho other visitor talked with ia
himself thinker. ana personally
rather shy. lic saw somothine in fnc
rrrrency bin that he thought, vas
wrong. Tic worked i out carcruliv.
II prcycd upon him lie felt that The
country must be saved. q love TO meet
q man who feels that hc must save the
countrED Vol. he went up 10 soc Nj.
Wilson. and from tho rather iucohcrcu,
report he gives for ne came away
much delighted Wilson appears one Of
the most affuhle. enthusiastic and ap-
II"ciatiNc OF mon,
N hat il.orypnI A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Flashes OF W.T..

Triton Sinrlair's hunger strike was
no Grcat strain upon him. Mr.. SIN
clait is puct.--NcwRrk News.
Jacob Riis. who has been critically
Ill, IL now reported safely on the way
10 recovery. Il Is gratifying to know
that Jake has escaped the awful fato
OF going 10 u world where there is no
roosevelt Kansas CITY Journal.
When the Colonel begins writing ND
the account OF that creek ho discov-
cred ia south America we feel sorry
Tor The prestige OF tho poor old
AmazOH.-Hcston transcript.
We have not read Chinas new Con.
S1'Nn"n' but presume that tho most
important clause says $40 tickec. no
washec New Orleans States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

nHDoa >ttto-Vidr prohibition show a
distressed financial couditiuo state
debts and taxes nave been increased.
10 is imposslbio TO fore" Nuclo- laN-
"n people Go regard the sale of liquor
H> ciiwe Ii is merely "a matter of
Tic Aualo-saxou races from tho
catli.s' times have insisted upon locnl
svii "oNcruwcut. Attempt 10 regulate
PERSONAL affairs ana habits by state
authoNty is opposed t. Anglo SuNou
principles. maintained at all costs FOR
more thuu ono Thousand years.
This is the gisJ of the arguments
set forth by the speakers last night
This and much more is what 10Y
Cobeu. for four years Commissioner
cf informal Revenue gave as his ex-
pcr;cncc ami Knowledge and AS his
views based OH shat experience and
kuowlolge
The speeches end tire platform.
therefore. deal with facts conditions
and conclusions drawn thorefrom.
they must be met as such If they
arc not facts; If the conditions set
forth are not the true conditions: il
tho conclusions are drawn from
.ulse premises o. illocically drawn
from correct premises these things
may he pointed out Virginia is to
settle d problem OF method of deal
ING with am evil. and il eau be set
lel ON the basis OF reason and sound
sense, and not 10y appeals, on either
side 30 passion and prejudice
Virginia has started right There
f. no reason Why che end should not
i.p rartNr1 r,I fI. ,r,l,l.,., ..,t,i,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
What Was News
Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispatch SHAY H.. l>s,

Tho war news yesterday Was very
scarce. but what MAS ubtaiuahlc was
very interesting and centred chiefly
around the departure of the enemy
! from the Qualifications around Eich-
Wond. II had taken place siicutly and
th" movement was wc!i conducted.
IiriS change it, in" Yankee program
can hardly be explained. except from
Tie Tact That no movement was made
on tho Southsldc IN response 10 their
appc; rance before tho city. Prisoners
taken say that they would have ar
rived here two days sooner. but for
au un" Npoct"d DELAY. This delay may
have broken up the whole Program
At a late hour last might adviccs
from the North. contained ia the New
York Herald of the 10Th, were re-
coivcd ia this city. General Grant,
mo seems To bc as great AN cNlrrera-
tor as Pope. claims To- have won a
victory in every iight lie has had in
Northern Virginia. ON the 9Th he
i'I"grtphcd Secretary Stanton: II have
advanced my lines twelve miles Lee"
Is retiring ON Richmond" The sur
render OF General steele. with 5000
prisoners and al his artillery and
wagons. To General sterling Price is
published ANA acknowledged General
Banks has been removed from com
mand in Louisiana and General Candy
put in his place. Grants misleading
kilograms 10 Washington had caused
gold In New York to fall from $50 to
IA.
General Edward Johnson was
wounded in tn" fight ~ Thursday on
the Meadow Bridge itoad. bu, only
slightly.
1t is reported that General Aibcr,
.. Jenkins, who MAS wounded in tho
recent fight at Dublin. has since died ~
his wounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Great Trials Of History.
rn,,L or TIE wAi>wnlcurs.

Just h'for" Henry WHiuwriph, wag
cN"'Hied Tor ia" murd": OF Harriet
Ian" lu london. on December ~
iN'' hr confessed That his fate wa
n"sniNel. ana mad" the request that
nee hc allowed gar This he sm1i II
ID itt prison yard. wullr.UE up and
ino"H "i'h sine Sm. .h me governor,
Va mat up Woman could resist him
me tr.~i, winch ended with tho
'N''" it'u "i " "inWi-hl was q most
iionA! one. a htI boon tna
crime i'r WAiru n" was indicted. Tho
prisoner hAi been f, pluE up two
establishments. iu london lie was IN
,itt utHsh haknE business I'm Tho
w il'H'itFtt ttu.u, Wh"rc he lived
Nith htS "ie. The other place was
TT '>-u"v over pf i@rflvt Lane SUI
"'i'ht iuAIS "rle NOT coming rapidly
eA'nth 10 thc Lane woman, and b.
S"..-.E 'H'b"Ituntie' W@iu"riRh lurcd
% .t7 "2i N.hGp, Sh"t hrr ana
"'- warren ouse
i"t r,'it 90 no d.ttor"ry and ar
re~t Us HlFhly dramatic IT occurred
On me t.;tlnocn "i S"ptcmbrr u.
i1t'. j. i''f- Waec!"d can WAS being
t'N'n consider 1blc speed over
,,ttt'sa hnn h'"Ath1"SS' following u,
tE'"E 20 ttt ruHcrmah TO stop ana
."la-t paFce! tAdl thc cab con
''..i 'i
... "' uii'4hE o"L KEPT shontug:
Ft9H may !".h Vim thtt rareeli lta
".'' t'i! You -i"- OAR.
Ppm, man t9vk lhe warning.
.I",' t't'-l, as ",! a. IN" woman.
49, ',,rrSt VINO oreNp'rH the cab "iih
49, ".S """ VS. fcspo,nl.'nia
81 .'' h''' ""i N'' .'I w iilli-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
A Crahprclscd I.,,,bnnd.

The iiitle, mild, bald man had SGT
tied down Con tn. train 10 read. and.
feeling drowSy after = trying day at
business. fell asleep. ON the hatrack
above was q fcrocious crab in bucket.
ana. reaching the edge of the rack.
II fen. a!ighting on tho littlo mans
shoulder and grabbed hts ear TO
steady itself
All of tho passengers waited expect
nntly for developments. but all they
heard was:
Let 20, Sarah: tell You rye been
at the offrca all the cvcnlng"--Chi-
c9go News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
The Bright Side
The sucrc..fuI Chicken uns!n,

You caught the fever ia tho spring
And knew tho Turing CHARM
You fclt "a fortune could nc made
Upon "a chicken farm.
YOU spent Your cash FOR eggs and fowls
And coops ana grub and truco.
Then sat TO watch your dollars grow
Into pile immense.
The hens. or COURSE. refused To lay,
When price of cF9s was high.
They stayed UP nights 10 get the roun
Nnd simply loved "a die.
Chr"r up There's cash IN chickcus vet
lie; faith 10 that hc pinned
Tho cock upon tho weathcrvanc
WIZ always raise the wind.
--McLaudburEh Wilson, Ia Judg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

Tho French government has rive,
an extensive order FOR aeroplancs TIA;
arc almost entirely composed of stcrl
ana 80 simply constructed that they
can be taken t" pieces I'm half an hour
Tor easy nspcr:ntion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

Wieg Gulzlor alvays makes me
muEh when he hints Tor a drink.
ticcd his dry -phil,deIrhio
Record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

Joncs-Thinhs he's tho whole thing,
does nc?
smith We'll, Ia hardly 20 MS far as
that; but he certainly considers him
self quorUm.-Sunrt Set.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
Waysidc Chats With
Old Virginia Editors

|
Old Virginia Editors
in the new tango" SAYS the s,aun-
ton Leader. the couple is so far apart
that they can't even converse How
far apar, does Il couple have TO bo to
cease to he a couple?
Rooster Bill" Dabmcy is Unsuitable.
lie cannot boost enough After put
tinr iu TWENTY-FIVE hours Il day, eight
days ia the Wcck boosting Richmond.
he gets - little bored Rt' loaf!nc and
trapc2cs on TO othcr places 70 boost
lie has just been IN Lyuchhurg. and
In TIA" course Of q speech, gave III"
i'm Climbers thj, little piece OF ad-
vice. quoted here in the language of
the Lyuchburr Advance: "No city can
really boost itsclf unless there hc con
cortcd ac;inn ON the part OF tho whole
city" Concerted action IS what made
Eichmond famous. and though Lynch
burg can't yet Eiu Dahncy. II can
GOT whit Bin Dabncy says all cities
need.
I'm the garden Of orportunity thcrc
are MANY snaps" saws the NcwbuT;
N"ws Times-llcrald. l. ruhlshlur q
newspaper I'm Newport Nows ono Of
them?
"Richcs FOR Ar promises tho Mar
tiusvillc riucs. and thus gives It's
recipe "ilaVc YOU started that back
ward garden vet? Every such Garden
win hriur riches 10 tho man that "prr-
atcs tiff not in money. then i'm hca;:n
or interest or philosophy. WHY not -
uftcr your sharc?" If 1t brings mono of
these thincs--if tho chickens scratch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15

Para, where do jailbIrds come
from"
They are raised by larks, bats and
swallows, my soi, "-'rl ti,.tnc
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-15
soldier The late General sir Henry dc

EUtNc.
Among Sir SAvilc's FELLOW passengers
ON board the Lusitnniu is sir Henry
,Sctou-i<urr, who received his knirhi-
hood twelve years ago. Tor his services
AK a member of the Royal Commission
On TODD supplies in time " war lie
represented tho 81. Helen, district OF
Manchester in Parliament for no less
than twenty years. out has achieved
note rather as "a Nimrod than as =