davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
Southern Railway League.

Runs Gill 81. Over. Jores. l-cishesr Rohe'
Rice LawrencrsOu Graves. CrymCs. HauGh. Har'
venCan. Dcgnan ~. Gaines %. Nelly. larson
ToTlev E1r~cy. First base h error-Trsfnc'
!. r A. T. Left bases-Trafhc. ); T. a.
= First base on balls OF Dorsey. ?; of Crymes'
:. StrIck ut-By Dorsey. ;: by CHmeS >
Home Rohrv. Degnan- Three-base Elt-bllI'
Twohase hits Topley Jones. Stolen hascs-Gill.
Rice Desnan, Topicy. Double play-FuTdy To
Gaines 10 Topley Umpire-Mr. Oscar Nnack-
Time Of game hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
PROPOSALS.

WORKINGMEN-w Is THE USE
of spending SO much money useless
ly? The price of good clothing Is
a bran new taiIor"made u U% Iin .for
suit from us as low as IS and thou
sands of men wear no better. One
price. JCSTHS OLD STAND. S19 D.
SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE WILL
be received by the Qunrtermss.er General Of the
Army. Washington. ID. G.. until O'Clock y m.
Eastern time. June }. 1915. for furnishing paints
varnshes glass etc. for delivery during the fiscal
year 1916. at deTots Of the Quariermastsr CorTs
listed IN schedule. Schedules furnished up,H
application to the Quarternsster General. L. =.
Army. Washington ID. C.. CT by DEPOT Quarter
master. L. =. Amy. Washington. ID. e.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
Of Columbia. May 4. 1915. Sealed proposals will
DO received at the Office Of the Secretary the
BoIrd Of Commissioners Room 500. District BuilG-
ing. until O'Clock. y. m. MAY IA. lN5. for
carpenter work. mill WOrs. ELECTRIC work and mis-
cellaneous work at the Western High School. No.
III. located at Thirty fifth and streets north--
west Washington, ID. q. BLANK forms Of pro<'
posals Specifications ard all necessary information
may be obtained from the Chief Clerk. Engineer
Department. Room ~. District Building Wash Z
ingtou. d. e. A deposit Of i've dollars will BE-
required from bidders TO guarantee the return Of
plans and specifications. OLIVER p. NEWMAN.
LOUIS BROWNLoW. c. W. KUTZ. Commits
soners, d. c. may56.1.slou
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. May ). 1915.
Sealed proposals will he received at this office.
Room 500 District Building until two o'c:ocG.
D. m. MAY Il. for furnishing and deliverus
Z. o. b. Lorton Va. hundred and
twenty-nine Qes) net tons eght-inch cast iron
coated water pipe. for at the ID. {. WCrk-
house. Specifications and form of proposal may
be obtained from the Purchasing Officer Room
30. District Building. OLIVER p. NEWMAN.
LOUIS BROwNLOw. CHARLES W. KurZ.
COMMISSIONER d. c. may56.7
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06

p. vimer.3 the q. S. g. Tennessee, wants
| . tH-out with the Teir Haute Highandera He
| wrote to Manager Gilbert from Alexandria, Eg,pt
sskns tor try-out and stated that ~ ,ealistmnt
expires IN Asy. vinr b . ibid boha. q
hortstop Z 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
Oxon Hill, 6: Steel Plant. 2.

Runs Dunbar -. Rove -. W. Mattins,
Arthur. Brown. Rury. Earned runs-OIun HiI,
:; Sled Plant. l. First Irasc br crrors-Oxom Hill.
8. Steel Plant. Left ga hasss-Oxon Hill. ):
Steel llaut. First base on balls OF = Brow,
!: "A Il. WCs'llCt. l. Struck ont Ry s Brow,
Io: Ia Il. wcschlcf. s Hoinr nan Dunbar Two
las" hit Arthur. Sacrifice hit n Pearson. Stolen
Ea-cs pechari, PhirIsS II. Pearson t:l. Double,
J lay Rowe Arthur Nattngly. Umpire-Mr
lrirErSs Time Of game hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06

LUCAS-Ou Wednesday, May s. 1915. at
his residence. mi Eleventh street
northwest, HARRY G. LUCAS.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
On Tuesday, Nay Z. 1915. at 5:S .. m.
at his homo. EIlerslie. near Upper
PHIL. w. CHEW, aged So
Funeral at II Q. m. Thursday. Nay &
st Trinity chyrch. Upper Marlboro.
Nd
EvANS-On wednesday, May s. ISIS at
1910 p m. At Astoria Apartments.
LAM r. EVANS. clerk In United Staten
sssviess men Less Chapel. yriAay. n,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BOYS, BOYS, BOYS,
Earn steady income each week
win Cash Prizes, Prize Trips and
your selection from a list of near
ly 1000 premiums for a little work
after school. All first supplies free.
Call or address VIM. Smith, 221 b
St. n. w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
PIMLICO RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
MANIFESTATIONS.
Moving, Packing and Storing.

dry and airy warehouseA Packing. moving and
ehipping BY eIEIienced men. CONNECTICUT
The broad ax., 1915-09-18
CITY FEDERATION NOTES.

The City Federation was in session
last Monday at Hope Pres. Church as
guests Of the Ideal WOman's Club.
The Fed. was called to order at
10 A. NJ. by President Mrs. Jessie T.
johnson.
The attendance was excellent.
The work Of the Federation was di.
vided into departments such as civic,
charity, art, mothers, etc., and a mum
Der Of clubs assigned to each depart.
ment. This is a new feature devised
by the president and she hopes it will
meet the approval of all clubs.
After routine business the Fedora
ton had the honor Of listening to ad-
dresses from a number Of distinguished
persons.
The Hon. S. B. Turner, State Repre-
sentative, gave an exhaustive talk of
his work in interest of his people.
Mrs. Elvira Steele of Chattanooga,
Tenn, told of her work among the
neglected children Of the South.
Reverends Jefferson, Wilson, Alexan-
der, paid glowing tributes to woman
hood.
The authors Of three new race books
were present: Mr.. Ford s. Black
presented his COlored Peoples Guide
Book; Mrs MOzelle of Philadelphia,
Work of Afro-American Women.
Miss Bettiola Fortson favored the
audiences with two selections from her
Mental Pearls.
President johnson, being first dele
gate to State Federation, gave com
plete report Of the above meeting which
was received enthusiastically and a
rising vote Of thanks given to her.
The Federation win be the guest of
Dearborn Center Monday, Dee. s, 1915.
MRS. JESSIE JOHNSON, y
Pres.
MRS. ALICE CALDWELL
See
The broad ax., 1915-09-18

Of heath. This WIN also be the Oe,
easicn for launching the Red CROSS
Christmas Seal sale in the schools.
The elimination of the campaign win
be the sixth annual celebration Of Tu-
berculosis Sunday, Last year on Tu-
berculOsis Day over 100000 churches
gave attention to the subject of tuber-
euIosis BY sermons, talks, and announce
ments. The Governors of all of the
states viii be asked to issue PrOelama-
tions calling attention to the impor-
lance Of increasing the knowledge of
the public on how to avoid eonsump-
tion. Clubs, lodges and societies will
also be asked to consider the subject
at meeting either on tuberculosis
Sunday or some other day Of Tubereu-
losis Week.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18

lip is generally the seat of canoe, :
them But with women the disaaso :
not so easily detected, because i ..
taeks generally the womb. The nov,
most frequent seat of attack in wona,
is the breast. The widest pubIi.i,.
should be given the signs of capea, %
that all women will know when n call
on the family doctor and insist o,
vaginal examination.
V. Every woman should know that
cancer is not hereditary and that +,
can be cured only b. early recognition
and operation. Some women tbrouob
ignorance of the signs or symptoms Of
cancer and On account of a delieaev do
not consult the physician until too late
for a cure.
Cancer of the womb occurs most fire.
quently in women from thirtv.fva n
ffty-five years of age. 1t occurs most
often in the period about FIVE wears BE-
fore the change of life to about five
years after that change 1t NAV Dc.
eur as early as the goth year. The
signs of cancer of the womb are here
given to help women to know so that
they will not proerastinate while the
severe and dreadful disease steals upon
them. There are three signs of early
cancer of the womb. Learn them,
Don't wait for advanced cancer.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18
ILLINOIS NETHoDIsTs OPPOSE
NEGRO BISHOP.

& Springfield, m.-The color line was
drawn at the session of the Illinois
Methodist conference here today when
a resolution was introduced petitioning
the general conference to elect Col.
ored bishop 70 represent the Negro
race in the South. The resolution was
defeated by vote Of Al to ia.
Governor Dunno, in response to an
Invitation from Bishop W. F. Mellow
ell, appeared at the conference session
and was received with enthusiastic APP
planss.
A resolution was passed by the con-
ference, directing the delegates to the
general conference to petition the re-
turn Of Bishop Mcdowell to Chicago.
Talk had bean heard Of Bishop Ne
Doweli, : removal to Washington, D. C.
The conference passed resolutions
pfaising President Wilson 3 war stand
and urging neutrality.-FfOm The Chi
eago Examiner.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18
CANCER.

i. Recent statistics show cancer is
on the increase; there is a reason. Is
it ignoraneei
II. The cause of cancer is some To-
cal irritant, such as pipe stem irrita-
ton of lip or irritation from instru-
mentation or disease process at site of
eervix or breast.
III. Cancer is durable in the early
stage; it cannot be cured in the later
stages. There is a deplorable habit of
proerastination on the part of the pa
tient who is the unfortunate possessor
of a cancer; sometimes the physician is
partieeps eriminis in the process of de-
lay. Cancer in its early stage can be
cured by a radical operation, because
in that stage it is a local disease. If
it is allowed to spread to the neigh
boring tissues it forms off-shoots or
cancer colonies called metastases; then
it is practically ineurable and hence
often inoperable. 1t should be borne
in mind that all tumors may at any
time become eaneerous. That being a
fact, it is obvious that all tumors
should be removed.
". Women are more often attacked
by cancer than men. When men are
attacked it is usually easily determined
that the disease is present, because the
The broad ax., 1915-09-18
LABoRERs' FEUD RESULTS IN
SHOOTING OF A NEGRO.
John spOsito Arrested Following Bat
tie Among Workers on Grand Ave
nne Water Mains.

A feud between Italian and Negro
laborers laying water pipe in Grand
avenue, east of Seneca street, resulted
yesterday in the shooting Of William
Hall Of 955 Carroll avenue, Negro.
He was taken to Passavant Hospital,
and John SpOsito Of $40 South sanga-
mon street was arrested. John P. Al
len, foreman, said he heard two shots,
then saw ten or twelve Negroes ehas-
ing Sposito. The latter ran to Allen Is
automobile Hall reached the machine
a few seconds later and grabbed & re-
vOlver from under the cushion. Allen
restrained him from firing. He believes
SpOsito put the weapon there, he says.
Hall was shot through the stomach
From The Chicago Daily Tribune.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18
TIE WORKING MEN AND WON.
EMS ORGANIZATIONS OF OH
oAeo.

s'To labor is honorable; to be able
to work, and not to work is ignOble.
To labor means working honorably
with your handsi yes; with your
brainsi yes"
From the many labor organizations
created in this city in the last four
months tells the story Of dissatisfae-
ton Of the common workman and the
common working women with the men
in the past who have promised them
that they would take care of their in
terests and failed. So they have come
to the conclusion "that If you want
any thing done wen, do it yourself. {"
So they have decided to perfect their
own organizations, look after their
own interests and fight their own bat
ties and get the credit for their own
work and not be sold like so many
sheep BY the other fellows.
The Business and Working Mems
Protective Association have their head.
quarters at their han, 3so2 Dearbszh
st. A Green, gen1 manager; c. h.
Russell, pres; c. P. Ford, vieespres.;
J. E. Penn, corresponding seety.; w.
A. James, financial seev.; &c. Adams,
treasurer; s. A. Hunt, auditor; Al.
Brown, chairman Of the exeeutive com
mittee.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18
NJ. HEARD CONTINUES
TO BOOM THE BROAD AK. IT
CAN BE FOUND ON SALE AT
s5TH AND STATE STREETS.

Claranee N. Heard, who has for some
time conducted a newspaper agency at
S159 s. State street, lately established
a news stand at the southeast corner
of 35th and State streets, where he
handles all the leading Colored news
papers throughout the country inelud-
ing The Broad Ak.
Each Saturday the paper can be
found on sale not only at his stand
there, but also at 3159 s. State street,
and in front of the Grand Theater, 31st
and State streets.
Mr.. Heard is a wide-awake hustler
and he is bound to make business.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18
FIVE BRICK HOUSES FoR sA1R
Az A aRzAR. RARaAm.

We hsys for sale . group Of I've
brick houses that are offered a q bar.
gain. they are to Be sola al at once,
and en- cay payments, three to hve
hundred dollars down and the balance
the same ~ rent, they ara lOestsd On
Seth Park boulevard near Thirty
fourth street. Do yon want to hs 4
member q . syndieats that Win pnr-
chase these housasi r 90 address K
care tais paper.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18
SIX ROOM BRICK COTTAGE FOB
SALE AT A BARGAIN ON EASY
PAYMENTS.

Beautiful six room and bath, cement
basement, furnace heat, hardwood
floors and trimmings, one and a half
story brick cottage located on St.
Lawrence avenue, near Marquette
Road, Goth street Boulevard at a bar
gain, if purchased at once, small
amount of money required.
For further particulars, address
julius F. Taylor, 65S2 st. Lawrence
avenue. Phone Wentworth 1897, no
agents wanted.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18
JOSEPH II. HUDLUN ENTERTAIN
ED THE AGED LADIES AT THE
OLD FOLKS HOME.

Tuesday evening, this week, Joseph
H. Hudlun, who has been in charge of
the Board Of Trade building for many
years, entertained the aged ladies at
the Old Folks Home with a nice re-
past and outing and with a visit to the
Coliseum, where they witnessed the ex-
position and the fifty years Of freedom
celebration.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18
MODERN BRICK Two-PLAT BUILD
ING FOR SALE AT A BARaAM
ON EASY PAYMENTS.

FOR sALE-MOdern two-hat building,
five and six rooms; hardwood floors
and finish; furnace heat; separate fur
mace for each fat; cement basement.
Located on Eberhart avenue, near Mar
quette Road, sixty-sixth street BOule-
ward. Small amount Of money re-
quired. No agents. Phone Wentworth
1907.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18
RE1rovAL roTIoE.

From On and after this date, all
letters or other NAH matter intended
for Julius :. Taylor or Mrs.. Annie z
Tsyicr or The Broad Ak, should be
addressed TO e5ss St. Lawrence Ava
Jackson Park station. Phone Went.
worth ssO7.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18

Mrs. Chas. Hunter, seth and Kim
bark ave, has for her guest this week
her sister and daughter, and her broth
err, Rev. John Ford Of Ala, Mrs. Luel-
In Edwards of st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Lena Hawkins is very sick. We
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. John Webb of 5535 Kimbark
ave., entertained Mrs. Rev. Thomas and
daughter, Sunday, of Ind, Ind. Her
brother, Rev. Madison, who preached
at the Armory Sunday night to the
delegates of the Baptist convention, is
visiting her.
Miss Lucy Gibson has returned to
our city with her mother, who is sick.
She felt that it would be better for
her to be with her here during. her
illness.
Mr.. johnson of Hyde Park was run
over by an automobile and injured
badly.
One of our Colored police officers
came in for quite a seolding by the
Chief last week for over stepping his
bounds, according to the Daily Press.
1t was rumored that a man got shot
at 29th street, near State, Friday eve
ming. Some say he was a preacher,
and some say he was one Of the Hyde
Park walters, but we have been unable
to have the statement verified as yet.
1t is hard for us to understand why
the Colored people of Hyde Park will
continue to patronize the Jefferson The
alter, 55th and Lake Park ave-, and be
sent constantly to the gallery when the
admission is 10 cents all over the house.
II certainly does not show much intel
Iigence for any people to be treated
this way and still spend their money
with the men who insult you. You can
find good treatment in other the
sters. Why not spend your money
where it is wantedf You can 90 to
the gallery in Miss. or Ala; you don't
have to do so in Chicago. Will you
answer the question:
Mrs. d. L. Harden of 5622 Lake
Park ave-, is visiting her mother, sis
ter and son in st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Dorsey Lewis Of 1920 Lake
Park ave-, entertained several visitors
last week with very elaborate dinner.
1t was a very pretty affair.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18
MIR. AND MRS. JULIUS N. AvEN-
DoRPH WILL CELEBRATE THEIR
FIFTEENTH WEDDING ANN
vERsARY.

Wednesday evening, September %,
Mr.. and Mrs. julius N. Avendorph will
celebrate their fifteenth wedding an
niversary from 1880 to IL O'Clock, at
the Ogden Park Assembly Hall, Racine
avenue and 65th street.
Dancing will be in order and the
favor of no presents is requested.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18

ne fountain Be used for rinsine Ii.
mouth or for expeetort Sng.
Do not toleTass the typhoid ~ il
Or about your home.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18

Sister Antonnetta, Sister Inez, Rev.
Mother Francis Fieldien, Mother Gen'
eral of oblate, Sisters of Providence
Baltimore, Nd, paid visit to the eA'
position.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18

Mrs. Mary A. Gardner of Nuskegon'
Mich, spent the past week in this city
visiting with many of her old friends
She was the guest of Mrs Mary Lyles'
at 1865 S. Wabash avenue.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18

Mrs. shepperd of Peoria, Ill, who IS
quite a factor in the wOmen's clubs IN
that city, was the guest this week Oh
Mrs. James H. johnson, $3.50 Prairie
avenue.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18
CHIPS

Rev. David s. Tyesi, Miss Jennie
Somleeroyi and Robt. Sisusa had charge
of the African exhibits at the Coli
scum.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18

The Hotel Employee AssOeintion
have their headquartsrs at the Hyde
Park A. II. E. church. +. D. Nancy
ef chieago Beaeh Hotel, pres; G. N.
Waite Of the Del Ptad6 Hotel, vice
pres.i ,. h Webb Of the Chicago Beach
Hotel, aeey.; T. L Cross Of the Del
Prado, treasurer they have issued =
pamphlet called ''The solution. :,
The broad ax., 1915-09-18

Mr.. James Finch, the leading CLUB
man of Peoria, Ill, was in the city
last week and he was under the pro-
tective wings Of his friend, Attorney
B. F. Moseley.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18

A card from our old friend, At'Of
ney Frank J. Wheaton, states snA' ~
arrived home in New York City sAis
and sound after his pleasant VISIT u
Chicago at the time that the ElAS H'-
possession Of this city.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18

Mrs. Langston and Miss Marshall OF
Detroit, Mich, returned to their nome
in that city the first part of this week
While visiting this city they were .ns
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Winbish, S00o
Calumet avenue.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18
NOTICE
NOTICE

FOR SALE-A frst-elass music store
and cigar est. at 3511 State st. 800
license paid; everything in good shape
Apply to Steve. Don't apply unless
you have the cash.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18

Frank L. HamiltOn, Ex-Presiden' !,
the AppOmattOx Club, is making sODs
a. president Of the Old Folks hOns'
being recently elevated to thai E.
ton Il : meeting Of board Oh
rsetors q that institution
The broad ax., 1915-09-18

Rassrs1 e. ssssaa-CIass nanssss Ans. a
lDes. e 80 Psst 0mss - ohisass. uliasaA
snasr Az - M-s.A = Ia.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18
HEALTH NOTES

"A Carrier" is q person who has
recovered from typhoid fever, scarlet
fever, diphtheria, tuberculosis or other
communicable diseases, but still ear
ries active germs ofsthe disease in his
nose, throat, intestinal or urinary tract,
etc. Or, he may not have had the dis
ease and yet harbors the germs as
noted. The latter is specially danger
Gus because no one suspects him The
patient who has had the disease may
be more easily followed up, tested and
treated. Here the cooperation Of the
medical profession is most important.
Such human carriers are constant
sources Of danger to the people with
whom they associate, because they are
apt to infect them through their hands,
clothing, or other articles of contact
there Is special danger that carriers
may pOnuts food
It should not be forgotten in this
connection that flies, Aeas, mosquitoes,
bed bugs, eoekroaehes and other in
seets as well as rats and other animals,
often act as carriers of contagious dis
ease germs.
The Health Department Is making a
strenuous effort to discover human ear
ners 30 that they may be properly iso-
lated and freed from the germs BY
which they menace their fellows. IL
not 80 treated, especially the typhoid
eases, frequently carry about the germs
for months or years They are m
doubtedly the means BY which the con-
tagious diseases reappear in epidemic
form from time to time. If they could
al be located and steriIized the great
problem Of contagious disease would
be speedily solved. Our city popula-
ton in going to and coming from other
localities where infection exists, and
thousands Of visitors from far and
wide, sojourn with Us for days or
weeks. Some Of them are carriers.
About one third Of Chieaeoss eases Of
typhoid fever are contracted outside
Of the city and imported. This fact
complexities the situation and makes
constant fight necessary. It also de-
mands wide cooperation Of municipal,
state and national health officers and
wide education Of the people. This
fight is for the safety Of yourself and
fairly. It is JON fight Lend ! hand.
The mouth il The seat Of many 81 tic
communicable diseases Tor this zsaz
son mouth sanitation Is important. 4
clean moutk and sound teeth are big
factors IN protecting physicaz health.
Oral hygiene, As Il ID called, & beeenr-
ing an important and recognized branch
Of medical school inspection. Il Il Wsll
understood that proper care and 81
tention given TO the m5lth insanz thsf
the ehild WI Be hesltAier. better able
% sssimiIsts it, food, make bsttss
progress II il studies md Be less Ia.
be - atlask from the usaal epidtnl>
diseases q eAndhsoa
There IS wrong Wy and right
way ssr enc 50 use oahtl.ns drink.
ing foantain. Every person rkonla
bear ID mind thai tie osjsei Il fhIz.
49, a-.4,I... ~ -. -.......sa A. ~
The broad ax., 1915-09-18


@m prsa.lstss ~ - N t,.ass uph.Ia
- 4rue pT4nrlplsa e Domscelss. hut
cs1ksEea. Prsssssanea, Presses. xnAdeln.
elReas EnEnrs 1spahllennss e. nzyens alse
@a hnPe thrlF ~ e isng - thslE l4n-
gasss 3 be1per .na rsupsasihlll1v = nzs1-
rhs D-6sa AZ "a nswspapsr wksss
plselsEa q nreaA enessA sss Al. svE
slalaas.g ~ slllsslaa rigid - sps4k -
epn ntnA
Lssnl es1msnic.1isas win seesivs $780,
tlsn. wis saly sn ems aias e ths paDs-.
saBssripasas nass b pals - sssunsA
0ns Hea9...................ss
SIX zeuths....s......-...-.. -
s<~-aslas r.sss n.1s ln.un :. .spu-
.ss.... n ..----,....s.. !.
THE BROAD AK
"a. 81. IAWnnnon AHn- onOAeo M
PHONE vzs'1vo'.uu asa
JIM. >. x4uuoH ..,... :. r.An.A-
The broad ax., 1915-09-18

Mrs. Lena Hawkins is very sick. We
wish for her a speedy recovery.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18

BY L W. washington.

Mrs. Chas. Hunter, 56th and Kim
bark ave, has for her guest this week
her sister and daughter, and her broth
er, Rev. John Ford Of Ala, Mrs. Luel-
Ia Edwards of st. Paul, MINI.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18

Mrs. Dorsey Lewis of 1920 Lake
Park ave, entertained several visitors
last week with very elaborate dinner.
1t was a very pretty affair.
The broad ax., 1915-09-18

Mrs. d. L. Harden of 5622 Lake
Park ave-, is visiting her mother, Sis
ter and son in st. Louis, Mo.