davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
New Home for Jersey Club.

The Washington Society of New Jer-
sey, John r. Conroy, president, has pur-
chased the clubhouse and property il
now occupies. at 20 Prospect st, East
Orange. y. j., from James N: Reilly.
secretary OF the Board Of Trade Of
Newark, y. J. The property has a
and a depth Of $50 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Loan on Loring Place Plot.

Axelrod & Cohen negotiated the sale
1877, near the Hall of Fame, 70 May
Raymond ct al, and have secured a
loan Of $4,000 for five years for the
erection of a six story apartment house.
with al! improvem ents except elevators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Pease & Gilman have sold for Mrs
George Vicario to Jules f. Bache, III,
banker. a portion of the old Post es
tate at Great Neck, Long Island. Tt,
property comprises about eight acres
having an extensive frontage on the
Sound. Mr.. Bache will erect a res.
dence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

The rrov.,ion market was moderately active. and
nice. stre lrmer. prompted hy fairly active buying
tu flr part ~ leading packers ana Oh evidences %,
a la-.er feeling in The cash position. Receipts OF
hoes were sfaaf amounting 90 1900 al Interior
rl.rts NrIuIug 1900 az Chicago. 100 al Kansas
Dr N5rlar and l0- OJ0 next week. POkh-f.rm.
mess. slsa2l0 90. family. SO S22. short lear.
Sis -Unf SD 3d. BEEF-Sicedy. mess. $40 500 81! 3.
feul. SlN4Slg. racf,> Sl65oGSl7. extra india
,arse s.srS.g DRESSED HOGS-Steady. bacons.
l-c. $50 10 l2isc. 100 lbs. l4+c; 10 lbs. l.71c
~, lar CUT NEATS-Picled bellies quiet, 10
81 Isi,c, D. JOS. l2sc, u lbs. nc. picked
Irms steady lois8l4c TALLOW-Iifm, special.
-ir. rfy Cl.c. country. 6A "a enc. LARD
Frmr Middle West. $500 6oc city lard fImer.
gi.c. refined lard firm. Continent. 10 45c south
America lUfHc. Brazil kegs. ll40c. compound
i'm ST. agisc STEABINE-Ste4dy oleo. lOi. e
f.r.a. .I.. Dali. afru~fr0 Zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Progressive Club Quarters.

The Hudson Progressive Club Of
the 18th Assembly District has rented
the four story dwelling house at s26
West End av. BENJAMIN W. Levy is
president Of the club and NJ. F. Dew
Nrsux seerstaU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

louisville. oct o-sHETP and LANfBS-Re-
ceipis 90. for The week. 1912 The market wound
M on a good steady basis with the first of tie
week Choice lambs 7i4 GSc. butcher lambs ga
che culls. 4d5c. best fat sheep ~ Csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables SPOT
cotton quiet sales. 900 ba!cs. spccultuon ana eh-
po-t. 800. American 5000 Imports. 900 Amen,
csn COO Mid-upland. lisa. Futures opened
4 sasy 20 points lover. closed barely sttady' A.
/ net derllne q 4 70 ia points oc,-Noy. 1887
/ Jen-Feb. 7Oih. MArApr, 7ofh Msy-June.
/ 7l0is July-Aug 7.0l \.
, ne Liverpool weekly report with comparisons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Thirty-Sixth st. Dwelling BUYER

Mrs. Marion 7. Lyman is the BUYER
Of the dwelling house at 1875 East 35th
St, sold on Wednesday for Mrs. w.
G. Bsrgh By Joseph P. Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
FLOUR AND MEAL.

The aru- market Vas quiet. with the usual sStui-
aag mo ference. ult prices were hfiny hti1.. a
mills are F,.s nusi ou o.I orders ana Tr,h it,s
,f.N herg bella 90 foO4 premiums ne 70. -oa -
Mos ir eocI ar, quoted ou tle New foik fIQauee
ftrhsnre srfiLs patents. Si6.esot slrins else!s.
s. zoos - s.nfcr patents. 8 .aHgAooV' Nn.ei
.r.I.tf. -lraS5 So. extra NJ ] winters. $t.p28
3, Ed. c,,ra So winters. t455GS5o; ksnss.
......ff. g. 9Ia s. 1n fancy spgng patents, .u,"s
I.- g. a-asf-F ETgkWHEAT FLOlK-NtrSet
oul.t SAB nominal per 200 lbs RYE tL0t h
s.,lly fair 90 GOOD. s. .a8 s. 40; choee 20 isas{'
s. 4-I s. 10 COKNAlEAL--Steady kiln dted.
i. En- EAG NEAI-Sfcady. fine white ana yeAow'
81 -r. coarse 81 o. IEEp-City steady hfan'
hr.k So -. lHl-l1 sack. $3.50. heavy middihgs
aa s4i -. -four m.ldLnss do $5a. Ted dog hoei'
Itl-h sa.Es $685. Weston quiet. bran. log-lb SACKS
90 b. standard MillAugs DO. S4a..5. hour mo
nm. io $3.50. he'd dlg -four. l3o-lb sacks.
0r 81. 90 Ou meal s., 5IG$ 39.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
rBy Telegraph TO The Thbune.l

Receipts. 2s3 head. about 400 on sale Market
steady Teav 20 medium weights. Ss4oGSsl3'
roughs s. r10 s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. october 9. 1915.
BEEVEs.

Rscc!pls 81 head. 10 cars on sale No trading
q, any importance, feeling unchanged Dressed BEET
IA fair demand. al l2&iJo per % for native sides
CALVES
Receipts 1872 head making with previous ar
rivals 207 on sale. Trade limited A. steady prices.
hulk 0f offerings unsod NeAls $500 $3.50.
Canada calves. $475Gts City dressed yeals in
moderate demand az ls9loo Tor %. country dressed
do l5Gl5c. dressed grasscrs and FED calves. ll@
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts. $50 head 81 cars on sale. Market
steady No prime sheep offered. Lambs sold a.
S. s.aS9 per 100 10. culs &C. Dressed mutton
steady al Salliac per 10. dressed lambs. l2Glic
Country dressed dollhouse lambs $50 per carcass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Strength in Cash Position
Advances Wheat-COrn
Weak at Close.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York October .. 1918.
MrEkT.

WHEAT.
I'd, uhe,t market vas hrro during tns srse'ei
80 81 fhe Gaf but affsr sho~ing cay kslns
tEalisc valucs srsduauy save ~S ano ~ -
~ 49, rr., l. al. c net higher. The cary "a
49,. 80 hs.et or continued strengh IN me ohsA
r-tor ava rshfer foccpts A. Northwestern 49,, i.
Raro-ts that taQrrers had taken ABOUT L-''..1
lt,.rsis or Tr.dai and possibly lar nlllyh ~. -
ofs encouraged more of loss lSsus 800 800 abs,t
rssrd was confined p-inrqaly 70 NensoA nns.s
u.rf IS ssh being quoted much undei CONS n.es,,.o
...r.-. The Northwestern utfac's "eTe INN eA'''
I'D tne couufu sold Quite i'cef. -, -.
Dasf rnres were FIRM and Ia the ioch tnGhet
y. p -of e.rf-r wheat and 10 lard win'er wce
N.'I So Manitoba q OF. C B1falo.
CORN.
Ngr.r-1as rsnors ~ damage by th. recent ir1s's
.-. f.. Il-- market O vcry steady unfertons eoi
r..-t fhe close o. thc Gay there Was suHclen'
. t.. 81. ir.rs about a reaction. ana nnAl QuoiA
.s were lower to A. net higher. hIpoilci,
H.s. fera il ,he market ~ ne" corn reoon'y 49,
...t... have been sold Tie demand vas sAd 70
..-r PRINCIPALLY from Scandinavia. And VS. iof
rs..-rf.r-.I anuarF shipment. win pr4csS lhuSluf
f-n f.fsc 90 CSC In the local cash mthet ola
n. f.IoN corn vas quoted a. tSSe prompt
shipment ave
rfcrr uss oniy q cute; ,rade IN the cats market
and .1 fhc absence 20 aggressive operations prices
r..rel within a narrow range and closed a. sc
advance fo &c decline The local cash MARIE, was
.t.adg 80 white quoted AZ ss'z 9iVas. 20
vre ESQ sec. ordinary 90 fancy clipped white
..t4 Csc. a. elevator.
Ns-s,, steady. No Western ti.os. c Z New
NEW YORK PRICES.
wheat open Hish Low Go.s day
The broad ax., 1915-10-02

brother, Harvey B. Woodfork, having
graduated from Chicago Musical Col
lege and very accomplished "Tenor'
Songster. The brother, Roger VIM
Woodfork, graduated from one of the
best law colleges in this state and a
good public speaker. His delight is to
give legal advice free.
Blooming plants, hydrangias, etc
Large white baskets filled with flowers
all arranged in the most artistic man.
ner, even the walls and balcony was a
bank of green oak sprays. The posts
were all covered with smilax roping;
the aisles covered with white canvas,
and on various pews large white silk
bows for the invited guest, and those
large white wedding gates, at the end
of the center isle on which stood vases
of white peonies, and through which
passed the flower girls and bride, would
have caused one unacquainted with the
Elite Set of Chicago and people to be-
lieve angels themselves, or the heavens
were at rest.
The broad ax., 1915-10-02
&. w. WOODFORK
of
Woodfork Bros.
MARRIAGES
New Era.

Years ago when the cave man (our
ancestors) went out with his club and
. captured a woman and dragged her
over hill and dale to his den, she was
by conquest, his wife.
During the month of last June, by
invitation, attended a wedding at
Institutional Church, 3Sth & Dearborn
SITS. This was indeed Goth Century
affair. The pulpit was like a dense
forest with two large white pillows on
each side-palms, palm trees.
1 began to inquire of who did this
work,-what florist, and to my great
surprise, I found that it was done by
Two Colored young men, The Wood
fork Bros. of 3139 State St., this being
at that time their branch store.
These young. men are very sincere
in their undertakings; the older
The broad ax., 1915-10-02
new land IN :, !.
: ARCTIC REGIONS
Stafansson, Thought to Be
+. Lost, Announces Discovery.

"HE resourcefulness of Vilhjal-
muir Stefansson. the American
explorer. who headed the Cana
dian government expedition to
the arctic, has filed the. world with
wonder. Considered lost man and
given up by most of those interested In
the expedition, he recently was able to
announce to the world the discovery Of
new land I'm the Beaufort sea. His
means Of communication was a little
power schooner. the Ruby. which. after
trying for two years to get through the
ice to Herschel island. finally accom-
pllshed its object, which was to land
supplies for the Hudson Bay company.
Stefansson and his two companions
had made their way southwark to Her
schel island after discovering new land
in the north. This may be a section
Of the arctic continent which many
scientists believe to exist. To establish
this theory is one OF the main objects
Of the Canadian expedition.
1t will be recalled that Stefansson's
main ship. the Karluk. was crushed by
the ice after Stefansson and some Of
his party had left the ship and that the
survivors of the ships party were
finally rescued from Wrangell island.
Eight Of the ships party disappeared
while on the way to Wrangell island
and in all probability persisted. Three
of the party died on Wrangell island
before the rescue was accomplished.
Stefansson and two companions left
Herschel island with a dog team, pro-
visions and ammunition on March %,
1914. From that time up to the other
day no news was received from him,
and he and his companions were be-
lieved to have been lost. Many rescue
The broad ax., 1915-10-02

recognized as capable and painstak-
ing leader, always defending the weak,
and fighting to keep right and Justice
upon her throne.
Macon was appointed Deputy Sher-
lift under Sheriff Strassheim and served
during his entire administration. hand
ling some of the most distinguished
prisoners that came to that department
during its existence. Macon is a fluent
and easy speaker noted for his frensie
eloquenee and is sometimes called the
Black engall of Illinois.
He was appointed chief-in-eharge of
the men who had to place all of
the exhibits in their proper installa-
tion at the Coliseum during the exist
ence of the Lincoln Celebration. In
this capacity he showed himself to be
leader that was born to handle men
He is with no doubt, one of the four
men who made the great Lincoln Cele-
bration a success.
The broad ax., 1915-10-02
JAMES D. MACON.

James d. Macon was born in Casa
banica, Fla, on a farm in 1859. Went
to New Orleans, La, in 1860. Was
reared and educated, and completed his
education in the New Orleans Univer.
sity in 1886. Was appointed in the
New Orleans post Office as mailing
clerk; served two years and honorably
resigned; and Joined the U. s. Steamer
"Swartara," which was sent to
Europe as a frigate for two years,
visiting all the, parts along the
sea board, where ever American citi-
zens were found. At the expiration of
two years, returned to New Orleans.
Was appointed as custom house officer
in U. s. service under A. s. Badger,
who was then collector of the Port,
New Orleans. Serving four years in
that capacity, came to Chicago, 1891.
Engaged activity in Republican poll
tics, and his signal ability was early
The broad ax., 1915-10-02
vILHJALMUR sTEFANssoN.


expeditions have been made for him,
but they all returned to civilization
without news of the explorer.
Stefansson related to Captain S. F.
Cottle. the skipper of the Ruby, his
adventures for the year and a half in
which he had been lost to the civilized
world.
Captain Cottle said that Stefansson
told him that when he and his two
companions left Martin point. on Her
schel island. on March %, 1914. they
Travelled northward over the ice three
months. When their provisions began
to run low they decided to return to
the mainland at a place near which
the Mary E. Sachs. a power boat and
one Of the vessels of the expedition re-
ported as lost in November, 1913, was
wintering. There they took on a fresh
supply Of provisions and started again.
this time going north and west
1T was then that they discovered
new land. He described it as a con-
tinental shelf several degrees west of
Banks Land" Captain Cottle said.
Stefansson and his companions fol-
lowed this land southwark and deter
mined its southern limits.
HE told me that he was unable to
explore the country northward or west
ward at that time and was forced to
turn back for more provisions" said
Captain Cottle.
Stefansson and his two companions
during this trip managed to stay on the
Ice for seven months before they had
to turn back. ..
With less than half rations for his
men and with his dogs almost starving,
the explorer made his way back to
Banks Land. which is without human
habitation. and to Bailey island, where
whaling vessels frequently call. At
Bailey island he found Captain Louis
Lane in his power schooner. the Polar
Bear.
"Stefansson was anxious to get in
touch with the southern end Of his ex-
Iedition and to supply himself with the
necessary food and equipment to en-
able him to continue his exploration
work In the region where he had found
new land" Cottle said. He charter
ed the Polar Bear and started north
ward in the hope of succeeding in this
undertaking. but owing to the latepess
OF the season he was obliged to turn
back and again head for Herschel Is
land.
"Stefansson was making all his prep
arations to. continue his exploration
work where he had stopped it." Cap
tain Cottle continued. He had bought
the Polar Bear from Captain Lane and
a small power boat. the Gladiator,
which was In the coastwise trade, and
was fully equipping them to make the
trip back to Banks Land"
The broad ax., 1915-10-02

DR.. Thomas S. Officer, the subject of
this sketch, was born in Tennessee and
after receiving all the education which
he could drink in in the common
schools, he entered Walden University,
graduating from it with high honors
and with the degree B. s. in 1902.
Later on he graduated from one of
the leading medical colleges in this city
in 1906 and from that time to the pres
ent, he has been successfully engaged
in the practice of medicine, in the city
of his adoption.
In 1911, DR.. Officer was united in
marriage to DR.. o. N. Henderson and
DR.. and Mrs. Officer are the proud
and happy parents of one bright little
The broad ax., 1915-10-02
DIR. THOMAS 8. OFFICER.

I daughter, Miss Mercedes Officer, who
is two and a half years old.
DR.. Officer was the active president
of the local medical association, dur
ing the National Medical Convention
which met in this city the latter part
of August and his work with the aid
of DR.. U. G. Daley, DR.. NJ. R. Bibb and
other members were great factors in
making the National Medical Conven-
ton the greatest and most successful
in the history of that organization.
DR.. and Mrs. Officer reside in a fine
three fiat building of their own, at
4217 s. Wabash Avente His office is
located at 3243 s. State Street and he
is an honor to the medical profession
and the Afro-American race.
The broad ax., 1915-10-02
WILL DISTRIBUTE 100000, 900 RED
CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS.
American Red Cross plans to beat Rec.
ord Sale of $3.50, 900 in 1914.

Two hundred million Red Cross
Christmas Seals are now being printed
and distributed by the American Red
Cross and The National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis, according to statement issued
by the latter organization today. The
proceeds from the sale of these seals
will go for the fight against tubercu-
losis in the communities where the seals
are sold.
The organization of the Red eros.
Seal sale this year will take in every
state and territory of the United States
including Hawaii, Porto Rico, and the
Canal Zone. By December LIST, over
100000 workers, men, women and chill
dren, will be engaged in the campaign.
The sale in 1914 broke all previous
records, totaling over 55,OOO,OOO seals,
an increase of % per cent. over 1913.
After deducting all expenses, this left
nearly 100000 for tuberculosis work
in this country. The money has been
and is being expended by over 1000
different agencies who benefited from
the sale in amounts ranging from 800
or less to over $4,000. The American
Red Cross announces that it will con-
tinue its previous successful policy of
charging only 10 per cent. of the gross
proceeds to state anti-tuberculosis asso-
Citations, thereby encouraging local
work.
The broad ax., 1915-10-02
LINCOLN OR TRUE NDEPEND
= ENCE.
~ BY King Jefferson. y,

The world famed Independence day
Which brought about and paved the
way. ~ q
For July's glorious fourth,
Anon the drive of Washington
The Yorktown battlefield had won :
And shed the rays of Freedoms sun
F1ourished on evil groth.
True Independence only came
After that devastating flame
OF crimson sixty-one.
Before though chronicled the same
Twas but a counterfeited claim
Which made even its authors shame
Dare bid the world look on.
That annual stall of halo gay
Which spoke in pyrotechnic play
In real sense of worth
Were never fully understood
Nor did it serve the best it could
Toward universal brotherhood
Till Lincoln stirred the earth. ..
Those Magma Charta fires that slept
Aroused like Neptune anger swept
The sleeps where bondage yawned
And reason from her dreams awoke
AS if by automatic stroke
The chains of slavery she broke =. ~.
Then Independence dawned. rs. ~
E 800 -ay~
Old laws were plucked up by the root
And new ones planted grew afoot -
To bloom and blossom fair.
Right switched positions with the
wrong ... z.f.., -.
The pen of Lincoln firm and strong.
Decreed mighty human throng -.
To enter freedoms air. = az. -
The great emancipative chief
Who gave his life for our relief
And suffered martyrdom, f.. D..
Though strickened, shall exalted be
The hero of a thankful free; 81. 4
The paragon of liberty, ----- .
For centuries to come.
That message from the Masters pen
Of "peace on earth good will to men"
Is still a dreamy cult.
Freedom, o, by thy grains deep sown
Can freemen come into their own
And serfdom for its sins atone
Or righteousness exult.
And liberty whose broadcast aim
And acquisitions mean the same
Ever our souls inspire
Until thy doctrine safe and sane
It's ripest measure shall attain
And light Old Glorys vast domain
With Lincoln force and fire. '"'.. ~ |
The broad ax., 1915-10-02

The schools are open and the children
of this section are happy.
81" As agents of our work so free,
The sweetest, far, is sympathy
"Could we accurately paint the sun
beams, or give with a magic touch, all
the changing hues of the oriental Iris,
or the dying dolphin, we should fail,
even in that exalted sublimity, to de-
scribe in any adequate delineations,
this bright, though often obscure gem
of the Intellectual Crown" No section
of our city has progressed more than
Hyde Park.
The broad ax., 1915-10-02

Charles E. Morrison, who is one of
the best known Afro-Americans in
Chicago, was for four years special
messenger for Mayor Carter H. Harri-
son and he is faithfully serving in
that same capacity to his Honor Mayor
William Hale Thompson.
Mr.. Morrison is one of the big
spokes in the Office of the present
Mayor of this city and last week, he
was right within the shadow of Mayor
Thompson, the members of his cabinet
and club while visiting Springfield, ILL.,,
with them and Mr.. Morrison does not
hesitate in stating; that Mayor Thomp-
son is the man of the hour; that he
looks like four times winner to him
The broad ax., 1915-10-02

are owned by some of the wealthiest
Whites in this city, and he collects in
rents thousands and thousands of dol
lars each year and none of the money
belonging to other people ever sticks
to his fingers.
Mr.. Wells is a prominent member of
the Grand United Order of Odd Eel
lows and he and his good wife Mrs.
Wells, who has greatly assisted him
to meet with success in his real estate
business have for many years resided
in one of the most beautiful homes in
Chicago, corner of Goth and Evans
Avenue,
The broad ax., 1915-10-02

for member of the Republican National
Committee of Illinois.
Mr.. Morrison is a Mason of high
standing and he belongs to several
other secret societies and social clubs
He has resided in Chicago for more
than fifty years and at all times, he
is a tireless worker for the advance
ment of the Colored race and he is
ever ready to do any favors for them,
that is in his power to do, whenever
they visit the City Hall.
He is well liked by all the city
officials, including all the aldermen,
both Democrats and Republicans. He
resides at 1914 Vernon Avenue in the
Second Ward.
The broad ax., 1915-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bryant has moved
from 1915 E. SIND Street where they
have lived for some years and has
moved into their beautiful home at
$50 E. 65th St., which they purchased
years ago. We shall miss their pres
enee from the community.
The broad ax., 1915-10-02

Miss Marie Brooks also of Hyde
Park just eleven years of age is a
musical wonder; she is now taking
musical course at the American Con-
servatory of Music and as Pantomina,
she is a Phenomena.
The broad ax., 1915-10-02
HENRY T. WELLS AND COMPANY
SUCCESSFUL DEALERS IN REAL
ESTATE, RENTING AND INSUR-

This city has many Afro-Americans
who are successfully engaged in the
real estate business, but none of them
are more favorably known or have met
with better success in the real estate
business than Henry T. Wells, founder
and manager of Henry T. Wells and
Co., 3424 S. State Street, Phone Doug
lass 1924.
Mr.. Wells manages many of the large
fiat buildings on the South Side which
The broad ax., 1915-10-02
HYDE PARK NEWS.
By L. W. Washington.

Mrs. Annie Sykes of 5O39 Lake Park
Ave-, is now at home, having just
returned from the hospital. We wish
for a complete and speedy recovery.
The broad ax., 1915-10-02

Mrs. Cyrus W. Miller and daughter,
Lavenia, after spending nearly year
at Princeton, Illinois, is now living at
5606 Lake Park Ave.
The broad ax., 1915-10-02

Miss Victoria Raymore is the young
est church organist in these United
States of America. She plays for the
Hyde Park A. NJ. E. Church Choil
every Sunday.
The broad ax., 1915-10-02

Mr.. Fred D. Mauney of 521S Lake
Park Ave, and one of our splendid
citizens of Hyde Park, claims to have
been one of those persons who have
been Disseminated against in the JEFF
ferson Theatre.
The broad ax., 1915-10-02

Attorney A. L. Williams says his
offer stands good to take the case of
any citizen of Hyde Park without
charge when it comes to protecting
them in their constitutional rights.
The broad ax., 1915-10-02
PHYLLIS wHEATLEY HOME
NOTES.

The first meeting of the Social Edu
eational Department, Mrs. Olivia w
Bush-Banks, Chairman, will be held
at the home 1886 Rhodes Ave-, Thurs.
day, October z, at s P. NJ.
Mrs. Frances Joseph Gaudet, foun.
der and manager of the Colored In.
dustrial Home and School, New Or.
leans, Louisiana, will be the speaker.
Music. The public is cordially invited.
Three hundred persons visited the
home during the month of September.
Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, Pres,
Jessie Taylor Johnson; Sec. Treas.
The broad ax., 1915-10-02

Mrs. W. A. Driver and Mr.. W. A.
Driver, Jr, wife and son of Dr.. W. A.
Driver Of 1914 Calumet Avenue, are in
Memphis, Tennessee, being summoned
there on account of the death of Mrs.
Rachel Davis, sister of Mrs. Driver.
They win. return in a few days.