davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28
Learn Dressmaking

Where you are taught to cut all the
new skirts, basques, waists, etc. Our
systems are easy to learn and are per-
feet fitting. We give an unlimited
number Of lessons and guarantee salts
faction. Call or write for catalogue
and full information.
Miss GERTRUDE VIVIAN,
L cal Manager.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28
WE THINK

The Modern Promised Land is in Cen
trial Louisiana mild winters and gulf
breezes in summer. We grow many
kinds Of grasses, nearly all kinds Of
fruits and grains, and all stock do well
here. Land prices within reach of ALL
For information write
JOHN TRUAN,
3w6 Forest Hill, La.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28

Mrs. James Dunn and children
spent the week end at South Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Paynter OF
Mifflin spent Tuesday with relatives
here.
Glen Spoor of Madison was an over
Sunday guest at the A. t. Richards
home.
win Snow Of LaLalle was an over
Sunday guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. II. Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs r. McCauley left
Tuesday to spend two weeks at OAR
lington and Argyle,
Miss Margaret Alblinger has re-
covered from her recent illness and is
able to be out again.
The friends of Adam Dresden will
be glad to read that he is able to re-
sumo his work again.
MIR. and Mrs. Matt Ley entertained
a number of young people at their
farm home Sunday.
Write TO Fitzgibhons Bros, Mon
roe. Wis. for catalogue of cutters and
runner attachments. 51w5
Its pretty tough to get smoked
out at any time but more especially
during the honeymoon season.
Miss Barbara Schlater returned to
her home in GAINESVILLE Sunday after
visiting at the N, GRADER home.
Whips worth 100 cents and sold for
ST aud chance with each on rubber
trimed single harness at Beers and
Manley.
Miss Margaret Gerlach of Belmont
and Mary Habenstreet of Shullsburg
spent Saturday and Sunday with Helen
Gerlach.
james Brown and Ulmont Healy
and Misses Jane Tregilgus and Cath
crime Davis attended the Ski Contest
at Mt. Horeb Saturday.
They keep right on harvesting
every season in the year in the Badger
state, and this winters ice harvest will
run into many millions of dollars. |
Practically half of Chicago's ice comes
from Wisconsin lakes.
"A number of the business men of |
Platteville win give a minstrel show in
the City Hall Feb. and 6. The proceeds
will be given to the Platteville Booster
Club, who had charge of the booster
trip taken last fall in the interest of
the Big Badger Fair.
The G. a. r. banquet and supper
last Thursday evening was, as usual,
a grand success. The supper was of
the best. Hon. Sam Cook of Neenah
was the speaker of the evening. The
old boys had a great time, and their
friends rejoiced with them. Darling
ton Democrat
George Cleary of Platteville, who
received the highest mark in the civil
service examination for assessor of In
come Tax of this section, has been
asked to accept place in the State
Tax Department. Mr.. Cleary with
these two good offers is undecided as
to which one he will take.
"A Wisconsin man writing from
California boasts that he cut his alfalfa
five times and some of it six times and
got fifty-fve tons from ten acres. A
Wisconsin man still in the state cut his
alfa9a four times and got between six
and seven tons. The California alfalfa
was worth $40 per ton and the Wiscon-
sin alfalfa was worth 500 per ton.
Who wins?
The Wisconsin militia is one of the
most progressive in the entire country
and has frequently been highly COM
mended by the army officials who have
charge of militia affairs. Two Of it's
three infantry regiments are so highly
organized and trained that they could
take the field Immediately as part of
the first line in the event of hostiities
with foreign foe, which was true as
far back as the Spanish war, when two
Wisconsin regiments were sent to for
-.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28

and Mrs. Bert Haines, at Fort Dodge,
Iowa. Mrs. Haines is sister of Mrs.
Robert James of this city and has a
large circle Of friends here.
Charles LaFrance, bricklayer fror,
Chicago, was severely hurt in the
Goldsworthy mine last week. He was
jsmmed between a rock and a tram car.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28

Mrs. Charles Goelz and family wish
to express their sincere thanks TO
friends and neighbors for sympathy
and help so generously extended dur
ing the hour of their recent great
aftiiction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28

| offer a good sized building for sale,
purchaser to move same from premi-
SEES. For particulars inquire Of
2tf j. G. STENDEBAcH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28

ACTI
December The Sunday School of the Cabbage Patch the
quarrel Of Bob and Lucy; death of Jimmy "The country
is Gods big front yard
Ten months later October Miss Hays affair of the heart
the VICES theatre party Here I've been inkn' about
it, an wantin' to go, an goins Jest like a
petrifed aircastle."
Sprngtime in the Cabbage Patch: Arrival of Lovey Mary
and Tommy; Miss Hays wedding 1t seems to me that
there lots Of happiness in this old world after all
ACT "
Summer The departure of Mr. Stubbns; reconciliation of
Lucy and Bob Austys adventure happiness i'll the Cabbage
Patch 1T aim putin up your umbrella till it rains
Looks like everything in this world comes right if we es
wait long 'nough."
The entire action takes place in the home Of the Wigs
ADMISSION 25c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-28

branYeF D.
Hen, Philip Tucker LIST; Jno. l.. Gray
2,S.
Pullet, Philip Tucker / Jno. l.. Gray
2, 3, 4, 5.
Pen, Jno. l., Gray l.
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS
ii Single Entries l Pen.
Cock, w E. Prisk !.
Cockerel, A. N. Johnston /.
Hen, A. n. Johnston / W. E. Prisk
2, 8, 4, 5.
Pullet, A. N Johnston l. 2.
Pen, W. E. Prisk /.
PARTRIDGE PLYMOUTH ROCKS
27 Single Entries
Cock, H. G. Jackson /. 2, 8, A.
Cockerel, H. G. Jackson /, 2, 8, 4, 5.
Hen, H. G, Jackson /, 2, 3, 4, g.
Pullet, Frank Jeuck /, 2; H. G. Jack
son 8, A, 5.
SILVER LACED wYANDoTTEs
Single Entries
Cockerel, II. w. Frieden 8.
Pullet, /, 2.
GOLDEN LACED WYANDoTTEs
II Single Entries, l Pen.
Cock, G. C. Goldsworthy /; w, j.
Jeuck 2.
Cockerel W. J. Jeuck /, 2, 3.
Hen, w. j. Jeuck /,
Pullet, W. j. Jeuck /, 2, 8, 5; Fred
Jeuck d.
Pen, W, j. Jeuck l.
WHITE wYANDoTTEs
81 Single Entries, 8 Pens
Cock, Geo. Jeuck, Jr. /: K. f. Dahms
2; w. e. Prisk g.
Cockerel, r. f. Dahms l, a; Fred
Jeuck 2; Geo. Jeuck, Jr 3, 5.
Hen, r. f. Dahms /. 2; Geo. Jeuck,
Jr. 3, 4, s.
Pullet, Geo. Jeuck, Jr. |, 2, 4; w. f..
Prisk 3; r. f. Dahms 5.
Pen, R. f. Dahms /; Geo. Jeuck, Jr. 2;
w. E. Prisk 3.
PARTRIDGE WYANDoTTES
As Single Entries, 3 Pens
Cock, w. Norman l, 3; Frank Jeuck 2.
Cockerel, w. Norman /, 2, 3, 4; Frank
! Jeuck 5.
Hen. w. Norman /, 2, 3, 4, s.
Pullet, w. Norman |, 2, 3, 4, 5.
Pen, Will Norman /, 2, Jeuck 3.
BLACK JAVAs
4 Single Entries
/ Cockerel, Walter Harris /, 2.
Pullet, Walter Harris /, 2.
S. c. RHODE ISLAND REDS
s Single Entries
Cockerel, Walter Harris /, 3; Frank
Jeuck 2; A. N. Johnston 4.
Hen, A, N. Johnston 2, 5.
Pullet, Walter Harris /, 2.
r. c. RHODE ISLAND REDS
Ii Single Entries
Cock, Jno Coady l.
Cockerel, Jos. Egelhofr /, 2, 3, a; Jno.
Coady 5.
Pullet, Jno. Coady |, 2, 3.
BUCKEYES
Single Entries
toChs II. lJHH6HIotH l.
Cockerel, Enzenroth /, 2, 8.
Hen, Enzenroth l, 2.
Pullet, Enzenroth l. g.
LIGHT BRAHMAs
% Single Entries, / Pen
Cockerel, Geo. Jeuck /, 2, 3, 4, 5.
Hen, Geo. Jeuck /, q 3, 4, 5.
Pullet, Geo. Jeuck /, 2, 8, 4, 5.
Pen, Geo. Jeuck l.
PARTRIDGE COCHIN
/ Single Entry
Cock, w. H. Blewctt 4.
BLACK LAEGsHANs
Single Entries, ] Pen
Cock, j. p. Hankins l.
Cockerel, ] +. Hankins 2.
Hen, j. p Hankins ], 2, 3, 4, 5.
Pen, ]. p Hankins /
$. c. BLACK MrNoRcAs
6 EEtries
Cockerel, Willard Noble !, 2.
Pullet, Willard Noble /, 2.
r. G. BLACK mEoRCAs
4 Siagle Entries
Pullet Harold Weidenfeller !, 2, 3.
S. c. BLACK oRHNdToNs
So single entries pens
Cock, Gold Medal Orpington Yards /
%; L. I. Fairman
Cockerels. L. J. Fairman /, 2.
Gold Medal Orpington Yards 9, 2; M
Day
Hen, Gold Medal Orpiugton Yards ! 2
4, 8, l. l. Fairman
Pallet L. l. Fairiuan NJ Day
I, Gold Medal Orpingtoh Yards 3, 4,
Pen, L. / Fairnan
Gold Medal Orpington Yards z,
ENGLISH RED CAPS
1s single entries l pen
/, Cock, Harold Weidenfeller /
CONTINUED on pageA
The broad ax., 1915-03-13
REGISTRATION DAY TUESDAY,
MARCH SIXTEENTH.

All men and women of voting age,
including Black and White, who failed
to register at the late primaries and
who have changed their places of abode
since the last general election, must
register this coming Tuesday, March 16,
if they desire to vote for Hon. Robert
NJ. Sweitzer or the Hon. William Hale
Thompson for mayor of Chicago at the
election Tuesday, April 6, and for the
aldermanie candidates of their respee-
tive wards; for one judge of the Mu-
nieipal Court; for City Clerk and City
Treasurer.
Remember, that if you fail to regis
ter you win be dead one, politically
speaking, and you will be unable to
express your preference at the polls in
favor of any of the live candidates.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

July /, 1913, will be notified and di.
rected to see to it that the particular
estate in which they are interested is
closed at the next term of the Probate
Court following such notice. If the
parties notified do not comply with such
notice, citation viii at once issue
against them.
This Office is now checking up all
estates pending prior to July l, 1913,
back over a period of 25 years, and
notices will be sent out accordingly.
All means at the command of this
Office and of the Probate Court Of Cook
County, will be used TO compel the elo-
sing Of all such estates.
JOHN A. CERVENKA,
Clerk.
HENRY HoRNER,
Judge.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

BE 1T ENACTED BY THE PEG
PIE OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS,
REPRESENTED IN THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY: That any corporation,
person or combination Of persons who
shall advertise, publish, present or ex-
hibit, or cause to be advertised, pub
lished, presented or exhibited, in any
public place in this State, any itho-
graph, drawing, picture, play, drama
or sketch, that tends to ineite race
riot, prejudice, hatred or antagonism,
or to subject any individual, race or
people to public ridieule, seorn or con-
tempt; or that shall represent or pur-
port to represent any hanging, lynch
ing or burning Of any human being,
shall be fined not less than 5000 nor
more than $1,000 for each offense-one
half of said fine shall be paid into the
school fund of the County in which
the conviction is obtained.
The above bill was formulated by
Attorney Walter NJ. Farmer, 1s4 W.
Washington street and it is considered
to be sound and water proof in every
respect.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13
REFUSE BURIAL TO NEGRO.
Supreme Court Declines to Review
Case Against Cemetery Company.

The United States Supreme Court
at Washington, D. c., this week re-
fused to review the decision of the Hi
nOis Supreme Court, which declared
that the Forest Home Cemetery Com
pany of Chicago cannot be forced to
accept the bodies of COlOred people.
The suit was started several years
ago in this city by John B. CaspiH for
the purpose of forcing the company to
issue a permit for the burial of his
wife in a lot owned by him.
The refusal to review the case was
based on the decision of Chief Justice
White who commended that the Supreme
Court had no Jurisdiction whatever
over the case at bar.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH q. s. MEM
BERsHR NOW 1e.sos.s1o.
HENRY HORNER,
Judge.


There are 16,30s, 80 Catholics in the
United States, according to the ad'
vance sheets Of "The Official Catholic
Directory" published and copyrighted
by P. ]. Kennedy & Sons of New York.
The increase in the number of Cath.
olies during 1914 amounted to 241 1926.
In ten years there has been an in
crease of 3,s46,517 in the number of
Catholics, and in twenty years there
has been an increase of 1921, AS Amer
lean Catholics.
There are 1894 Catholic elergymen
in the United States, 14,961 Catholic
edifees, eighty-five ecclesiastical sem
inaries, with $40 young men studying
for the priesthood; 229 colleges for boys
and $50 academies for girls; 2s4 Cath
ole orphan asylums, with 45,742 or
phans, and 1,456,2O6 children are en-
rolled in the paroehial schools.
New York has 2,ss5,s24 Catholics;
Pennsylvania, 1,756,76S; Illinois, 1,473,-
$40; Massachusetts,, $4,000; Ohio,
79S, 179; Michigan, 1000; Wisconsin,
and Indiana, 245,141.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

ss %rlt c1s, Church will sing
Ruby Rub .: jackson, 1894 Grove nome ne. Of y
a asi.n 9isht D., was splendid 1 N. ~
the good work Of the sru 5l''' ID.
mg TSs were %sS served to the delight s' !:
.,, Inc d, debate held at St. S Sr' d q
i seum last Sunday afternoon 10, Max ,.a l.
interesting and well attended, vas !, rsq
'eum is Offering good program ne l.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13
INDIAN GETS JOB FORMERLY
HELD BY NEGROES.
Cherokee Indian Of Tahlequah Sue
ceeds Gabe Parker as Register of
Treasury.

Washington, Mareh.-President Viii.
SON has nominated Houston B. Teehee
of Tahlequah, Okla, to be register of
the treasury to succeed Gabe Parker,
who recently became commissioner of
the five civilized tribes of that state.
Teehee is a Cherokee Indian, and
now is attorney for that tribe in Okla.
homa- He formerly was a member of
the lower house Of the Oklahoma leg
islature.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13
ST. MARX CHURCH.

"They saw no man save Jesus only''
was the text used by the pastor, Rev.
John W. Robinson last Sunday morn
ing in st. Mark. The discourse de-
velOped the thought that Jesus alone
can save. The singing Of the choir was
excellent. We have missed Mrs. F. E.
Washington, who has been absent on
account Of illness. There were two who
united with the church during the day.
Sunday is our great rally day. The
Rev. John Thompson, secretary Of City
Missionary, win preach at the morn
ing service. Miss Alpha Bratton win
sing "He heard the voice. words and
music by the pastor. Sunday, March
21st, Is the fourth quarterly meeting
day. The Rev. Gloster r. Bryant win
be present and preach morning and
night The Commission sermon VIII
be preached By Rev. h. J. Calls, wal
terS A n E. Zion Church; The choir
The broad ax., 1915-03-13
APPoAEATTox CLUB.
s441 Wabash Avenue.
March Announcements

SATURDAY, 1sth-Leeture by DR.. A.
W. Williams, 'Eugenies. Address
by Hon. E. II. Wright, Grace Sol.
idarily."
SUNDAY, 14th, 400 P. M.-Address,
Prof. Geo. Foster of University of
Chicago. Music.
SATURDAY, 2Oth-soiree and Story
telling Night.
WEDNESDAY, 24th-InfOrmal Dance.
(Guests.)
SATURDAY, 27th-"European War
and Its Influence on the Darker
Races" Prof. Richard 7. Greener.
SUNDAY, 2sth, 400 P. .M.-Musieale.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13
NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE.

The public is cordially invited to
come and hear Mr.. Lewis johnson, at.
torney at law, address the Negro Eel
lowship League at its meeting Sunday
afternoon, March 14th, at O'Clock.
The subject will be "LOyalty." Mr..
johnson is a young man of ability. Do
not miss the opportunity to enjoy this
literary treat. Meeting to be held at
the Reading Room, 30O5 State st.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13
ALPHA SUFFRAGE CHM

The regular meeting of the AIDs,
Suffrage Club was held at 3OO5 St,s
street on Wednesday evening. N,rS
3rd. The club endorsed Nh. Osea, D.
Priest, aldermaHie candidate. and Dau
ed the same resolutions that were psu
ed by a group of women at the us-.
ing at DePriest headquarters On IA
Tuesday afternoon. 1t was also is,i,
ed to give a reception to Congressman
The broad ax., 1915-03-13
A MUSICAL TREAT.

Thursday evening a rare free musical
recital was held at the Y. N. G. A,
Thirty-eighth street and Wabash ave
nue.. Mrs. Annie Haekley, vocalist;
NJ. Pierre CaiIlsux, pianist; Carroll
Diekerson, violinist, and others were
on the program.
It was a very enjoyable affair. 1t
was under the management of Mr.. Cary
B. Lewis.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13
MAJ. ROBERT r. J.cr
LEcTED TO SERVE ON I ~. 81
GENERAL ASSEMBLY IN M

-, rms week the Hon. David 81,
han, Speaker Of the Hora. ~ ShaAa
sentatives of Illinois. seI.. :, RslN.
s Robert 1T R; Jackson to serve a. NJ y,
Der of the following imno, ;. n'a
mittees; Insurance, Lieerss - y. ''a
laneous, Military Affairs. Po,. Al'''l
Senatorial ApportiOnmeDt S I'd
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

TO ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
The records Of the Office Of the Clerk
of the Probate Court Of Cook County,
show thousands Of unsettled estates
covering period of more than twenty
Eve years past. This is contrary to
law and they should be settled and
closed at once. It may appear that
many persons entitled to distribution
have not received their shares and in
terests in such estates.
The law requires that accounts show
ing the administration Of estates be
presented for settlement at the first term
Of the Probate Court after the expir-
alton Of one year after the date Of the
issue Of Letters. The Statutes further
provide that the Probate Court shan
enforce the settlements of estates with
in the time prescribed By Law.
It il the intention and purpose Of
this ofsee to make a determined ef-
fort 70 close every one Of such estates.
An Administrators, Executors, Guar
dams, conssrvstors, Eureties, Attor.
neyss stes in sueh estates found on the
records Of this ofRee on or prior to
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

MAJOR ROBERT r. JACKSON IN
TRoDUCED THE FOLLOWING
BILL LAST WEEK IN THE GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY OF ILLINOIS
AND IT IS BOUND TO BECOME
A PART OF THE LAWS OF THIS
STATE.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

AT Have Searched the Worla ~ -
Girl of Ny Dreams" is MI, DIG
Ledford's latest composition. -
high class sentimental song Of 90
type, it has been highly com Pr. Nd
bv some Of the best musicians ,;.t,i
Colored and White, and L !. ,.yola-
to take its place in helping Or . TT D
tionize the musical field Oh - -. o.
is rapidly selling, so order At one u
sale at 5412 KenEOOd 80 go. %
Lyon & Healy music store 0A
Price % cents.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13
THE NATIONAL AsSoo,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF co rA aaO
PEOPLE. "OLORA

The annual meeting of The c,;..
Branch of the National Assoei,,;,- !
the Advancement Of CoIo,a5 p- u
will take place at Lincoln Cent. -' :,
wood Boulevard and Langley Ava !.
at eight O'Clock p. N. Spni.r
ing, March 2S, 1915. wa
The president, Judge f. q D..
will preside. The officers win 80
their reports and Mr.. Isaac Fish. :,
the Tuskegee Normal and IDd,,..,
Institute and editor of The y.-,
Farmer will make the prineip,I 80,
on the Status and Progress a, =.
American Negro. There will 10 a..
short addresses and good music. Can.
and bring your friends.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

Mrs. William Emanuel, 63j2 RhOis
avenue, has been on the sick list tr
the past two weeks with a severe cold
and being a regular NJ. D. she has ben
able to prescribe for her own ailnslt
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

"Who made God7" asked the Young
est member of the family Of his notaa.
She confessed Ignorance, Whereui0l
the youngster inquired again ''Da
Abraham Lincoln make God, mammal
The broad ax., 1915-03-13
SHE WAS SOME ooLoRED LADY

Somerville, N. Especial:
Mrs. Elizabeth Dennis, who was only
80 years old, at her death the first of
this week weighed four hundred and
fifty pounds. She was so large that
she was buried from an undertaking
establishment as it was impossible to
get the huge coffin into the Hotel Ten
Eyek, where she was employed as an
expert cook for some time.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13
AMATEUR MINSTREL CLUE
WORKING FOR THE OLD FOLKS
HOME.

Chicago viii be presented with a
great surprise Monday, April IL, at
Eighth Regiment Armory, when the
Amateur Minstrel Club viii present
their annual show and dance for the
benefit Of the Old Folks Home. A
large stage will be erected and 1000
seats will be provided. Many new and
novel features will be added to the
show. These young men give their time
and talent for true eharity-10O9S.
Let the Chicago people show their APP
probation of these young men and their
effort to help the Old Folks Home by
packing Eighth Regiment Armory Mon
day, April 18th.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

Mrs. Sandy ". Triee, 643s Ebsih1r
avenue, has been confined to her la-'
with a severe cold for the past tT0
weeks. She is somewhat improving 1t
the present time.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

Mrs. Martha B. Anderson and AS
Cleo Mae DiekersOn will appear II i
eital next Thursday evening at tie :
NJ. E. Church at Evanston, Ill
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

c. C. SmallwOOd, 1912 DearSdn
street, arrived home "Wednesday t'aa
another successful trip to Los Angels
Cal, over the Great Salt Lake rouie
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

Mrs. Ida Poison, 1926 Batty street
Shreveport, La, is numbered among
the many new subscribers of The Broad
Ak.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13
CHIPS

Mrs. Hattie Osborn. 4224 S. WabaS
avenue, has removed to Wilberfors
Ohio, where she viii reside for som
time.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

Entered - sseond-Class Matter AAg. -
1SO3, At the Pest Once ~ ChIeako. mlAols
under Act sf Mach 9. Is7a.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13
THE HYDE PARK NEWS
BY
L W. Washington.

The Hyde Park A. NJ. E. Church
was hOnOred with the presence of two
distinguished Christian workers in the
persons of Detective Sergeant Starks,
who preached on the subject "Etern-
ity," his remarks were well received
and quite an impression was made upon
his hearers. Mrs. Lydia Hunt, Superin-
tendent of the cradle row department
spent a pleasant hour.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13
A BILL

For an Act to Prohibit Acts Tending
to Incite Ill Feeling or Prejudice or
to Ridicule or Disparage Others on
Account of Race.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

We are very sorry to learn of the
death of the grandehild of Mrs.
Spinkston of 56l3 Harpen Avenue.
The sympathies of The Broad Ak is
extended to the bereaved family.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

In other words "Don't waste A Lot
of Time Trying To Dope Out Why A
Black Hen Lays A White Egg" "Get
The Egg"
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

Mrs. Lucy Churchill of 5537 Kim
bark Avenue, the sister of Mrs. Bell
Pickett of the same number is sick
and is now in the hospital.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

Mrs. Norman Martin of 5462 Ken
wood Avenue, entertained a few Of
her friends Wednesday evening.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

Miss Ethel Cole, one of the young
women of Harrison Stewards Co, be-
came unconscious Tuesday night on the
stage at the Grand Theatre, and died
Thursday. An attempt to get several
of the ministers to come and preach
the funeral, by her friends, failed, be-
cause of their Sunday engagements.
Dan. jackson was the undertaken. The
floral respect paid to her was beauti-
ful- The scene most pathetic. Her
body was shipped to New York City
New York.
A customer dropped in to Nat Jones
news stand, 242 E. s5th St., Monday
morning about $3.50 A. n, and re-
marked that he was riding on the car,
q fellow walking on the sidewalk saw
him, recognizing him, waved. to him
to get OF. Knowing what the fellow
wanted, he rode one block further than
he should, to avoid the intruder. But
his friend was on to his job. When he
landed he caught him, 80 he took his
medicine and eoughsd up.
A great discussion took place last
Sunday night at the news stand Of Mr..
= 4. Faulkner, 800 State ST., on
tie Constitution Of the United States
Of America. It was a discussion that
any body Of intelligent men might feel
proud Of the manner in which the sub
sect was handled. Mr.. Carroll said,
fsThat the constitution was sufficient
as wen As . guarantee Of the citizen
ship Of every citizen be he Black or
Eghits. notvithstandins the opinion Of
The broad ax., 1915-03-13
QUESTIONS CLEANED BY DAILY
CONTACT WITH THE PEOPLE.
L W. Washington.

Watch this column. For things said
in the dark, should be told upon the
housetop.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

Mr.. E. E. Greene the very popular
tailor is again in charge of the Chi
cagO Beach Hotel tailor shop. If we
are, but patient, our services viii be
rewarded, if they merit it.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

DR.. Mosely of 5000 Lake Park Ave-
nue. has returned from a pleasant trip
In Texas.
The broad ax., 1915-03-13

Mrs. E. H. Brown of $3.50 Engleside
Avenue, spent pleasant evening at
Mrs. L, W. Washington's, after which
they both attended the Methodist
prayer meeting.