davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
BO0KBINDERS.

The members oi Bookbindcrs' Union
Ne, ~ who We're wise enough and sui
ii,iently interested to appear at the last
meeting to take part in its deliberations,
aud to exercise their right OF franchise,
wcrc treated to fine Dutch lunch
and entertainment. not to mention good
nm made smokes. The committee hav-
ing the above-named "hilarityr in charge
Was composed OF the following brothers,
William J. oLeary, chairman; Henry
Domke and Henry Schubert. 1t goes
without saying that the efforts OF this
lme committee met with success. At the
close of the meeting. which was very in
tcresting. Chairman o'Leary announced
that Our Bob Harrison was unanimous
ly agreed upon to act as toastmaster of
the evening. After becoming duly en-
tltroned, Bob separated himself from a
nice line of talk both humorous and edi-
wing. The newly elected Officers We're
thcn called upon for few remarks and
while it is said that all did themselves
proud the surprise OF the cvening-in
TACT. the event of the evening. was the
eloquent. impassioned Grafton delivered
by the genial president elect OF No. %,
Jake Ehrmantraut. Jake's speech held
the boys spellbound throughout; at times
his voice quivered with suppressed emo
ton upon recounting some OF the varied
trails and tribulations of No. ~; and
again he waNed eloquently enthusiasts
in his recitals of its successes. \ pc
tition will be gotten up in the near fu-
turc urging President Wilson to appoint
lake" secretary OF state to succeed
"Bilp Bryan. For know ye, that the
"Commoncr's" oratory sounds like an
echo when compared with ''Jakc's" rcson-
ant tones. Nuff scd,
The stories that were told during the
interesting moments which followed were
oI an interesting. very genteel and milo
nature, symbolic OF the high standard
of moral ethics existent among book.
binders. A poor deluded brother sought
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19

to narrate Il smutty story. and the howl
OF Indignation that followed could well
be likened to the snarl OF the bleaehers
after the umpire had rendered a bum de-
cisiou
BY unanimous CONSENT Bro. George
Bittncr was awarded the prize Offered
by the committee for the greatest num-
ber OF choice. moral stories
The entertainment of the evening was
concluded by the singing OF several Sc
lected ditties by the ~Bookbinders' quar-
tet." composed OF Al Peterson. George
Bittner, Carl Jurgens and Fred Files.
The roster OF officers elected follows:
Pre-ident-Iake Ehrmantraut.
Vice President-Fred Files.
Recording and Corresponding Secretary
R. Y. Harrison.
Financial Secretary-Andrew Nelson.
Treasurer-Charles Jurgens.
Delegates Trades and Labor Assembly
r. Y. Harrison, Jake Ehrmantraut and
W. c. Thornton
Delegates Allied Printing Trades Coun-
cil-Henry Domke. r. Y. Harrison and
W. C. Thornton.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19

s. Semper is the only charter member
now living and affiliated iwth No. 40.
Louis C. Davidson, aged -. son OF Ed
Davidson of the Post chapel, was among
the l6s graduates from the United
State Military academy at West Point
last week. He will enter the federal
army service as second lieutenant. Young
Davidson will return to Denver next
week for a visit, the first in two years
with his parents at 2533 Lafayette street.
f. NJ Iudson, employed at the Smith
Brook chapel for some weeks past, col
liied with street car a few days ago.
receiving blood letting injuries to his face
and hands. He had sufficiently recov-
cred Tuesday to draw his card and de-
part Tor Greeley to accept a job in Il
town where the streets are not 80 con-
gested and he has a better chance OF
dodglng street cars and motorcycles.
Ruth, the eight -year-old daughter and
only child OF l. ID. Ho-man OF the Smith
Hrook, chapel died Wednesday night OF
throat trouble. after a brief illness At
time he Bulletin goes to press no ar
rangemeHi- Tor the funeral had been an
nounce3
JOHN w. Drake. prooirender At Smith
BrooEs. whose serious illness from ner-
vous breakdown WAS noted in The Bull
letin last week. Is reported in very
criticll condition at Mount Airy saua-
torium- The physicians give little hope
for he recovery
FL f. Dackert, formerly OF Denver
and Pueblo, was elected /. T. L. dele
gate nom Sacramento Call Union No.
40.
latest advices from I. T. L. headquar-
tiers 300 Indianapolis are TO the effect that
the referendum proposition submitted by
the executive council defining expendi-
tures OF money has carried by a majority
of over 1000.
Uncle John Metzgar. retired pension
member OF No 80. left this week for a
summer outing along the Pacific coast,
aud slocs not expect to return until the
iirst OF September.
Harry Mcintyre of Pueblo Union No.
l55. recently appointed field deputy by
United States Deputy Marshal sam Bur
Ms. returned TO Denver this Geek after
conveying federal prisoner to New
York. II WAS Harry's first visit To the
East. and he came back full OF aston
ishment"
frank McNulty. after being confined
Ia his apartments for two months by an
attack OF uremie poisoning. was able to
report for duty in the daily hold en-
game at Secretary Birdsalfs chapel
tuesday morning
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
BARRIERS

T.. G. Prowant. well known member of
the local BARRIERS Union, left Tuesday
for his former home in Williamsport, Pa,
to convey the remains OF his wife there
for burial. Mrs. Prowant died last Sum
day at her late residence, Forty-fifth and
TETON streets
Il. l.. Weaver OF Carl DE Lockte's shop
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at Mercy hospital last week. He is re-
ported az recovering rapidly.
Claud Everett OF the Moffat shop has
returned to work after an illness OF five
weeks.
Henry c. Miller, the popular boss bar
Der at l22j Fifteenth street. j. peeved
because the rush of business prevents his
attending the races at Overland park
every afternoon. Henry's devotions these
days are divided between grass widows
and bay fillies.
As u result OF the aggressive campa ign
of organization during the past month
the BARRIERS Union OF San Francisco re-
ports a greatly increased membership
and the unionizing of more than score
of local barber shops. Under the direc
tion OF a special campaign committee the
union will continue its organizing cam
paign until every barber shop IN San
Francisco i operating under strictly
union conditions. The California State
Federation of BARRIERS has under consid-
erstion a plan to establish and main
tain a home for aged and infirm mem
bcrs of the BARRIERS Union. Already some
money has been raised for this purpose
and il is planned to shortly iuaugurate
an active campaign TO secure funds for
the proposed home.
The boss BARRIERS OF Seattle, Wash,
have asked the union to decrease the
weekly guarantee from SIS TO SIS. A
meeting will he held Sunday to take
action on the matter. General Organ
izer c. +. Fielder is there to assist the
journeymen in resisting the reduction.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
PRESSMEN.

President Berry OF the international
pressmen and Assistants Union an
nounces the following gains;
Contracts have just been signed with
the Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City
The dispute has been ON Tor several
wears, and the adjustment re-cstablishes
union conditions and satisfactory wages.
The settlement will have most decided
eifcc, upon all printing trades artisans
throughout Oklahoma.
Contracts have been renewed with i'm
proved conditions with all of the en-
ploying printers and newspaper publish
crs OF Ottawa Ontario.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
Tailors

T. !, Brais, Ignorant and Incompetent,
vet a tireless self-seeker, engineered Il
fraudulent amalsamation of the tailors
with a seeding faction of the garment
workers, and Thomas Sweeney, then as
sistant secretary of the tailors, conceded
with the schemcr. Brais landed the $50
per week lob he was apparently alter,
and resigned his office in the Taiiors
Union, his assistant, Sweeney, succeed
ing him. Then Sweeney, seeing the pro-
tests of the membership. changed front
and opposed Brais and his amalgamation
Now Rrais. seeing himself sidetracked
from the rcmunerativc job, is crying like
a baby. while Sweeney is. laughing up
his sleeve. The Tailors' Union badly
needs some sensible and honest officers,
The other kind have nearly ruined II.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
OPEN TO ALL UNION MEN.

II you are a member of labor or
ganization you are elegible TO member
ship in the Trades Union Benefit As
ISOLATION. It's place worth while.
Second floor Quincy building. There's
where you meet the people you know.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
JUST A woMAN's WAY.

Pretty Cashicr-Nou might give me a
holiday to recruit my health. My beauty
is beginning to fade.
ManaSer-What makes YOU think 50 ?
Pretty Cashier--The men are begin
ming TO count their change Stray
Stories"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
HAS MODERN CLUB COMFORTS.

During the winter evenings the most
pleasant and congenial place for work
ingmen is the Building Trades Club,
Club building, 1871 Arapahoe street
Labor headquarters and where you meet
your friends. All club comforts and
conveniences, If member of organized
labor you are eligible TO join.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19

o'Keefe. the popular ieweler at s27
Fifteenth street. has those beautiful
bride rings Don't be afraid. boys.-Adv-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19

Try Principe de Lees cigar for am
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19

Keats them all. La Belle SC cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
:. !: !:

George " Webb. former express
company employe, was convicted in q di-
vision Of the Denver District court oil
cmbeSElement and sentenced by Judge
class TO serve one to two year- la the
state pcnitentiary. Webb was the We
tim OF loan sharks. who seem to be sue
cessfui in escaping the clutches OF the
law. II. showed in court that on an
original loan OF SS3.3.i. interest had been
paid IN a sum aggregating s6s2io, with
the principal still charged against him.
IL was to pay interest to the loan shark
and protect his wages being garnisheed,
which meant losing his job, that Webb
took small sums ON several occasions
from the cash drawer OF the express COM
pany lie had wife and three year old
baby he was trying TO support, with an
other baby soon to arrive. and they were
in court when the husband and father
was sentenced. John II. Hcinzelman. an
attorney, took an interest in Nebb's case
and cndeayored to have the Adams En-
press company officials withdraw the
chsrg-. whuse agent the loan shark vic
tim was. hut they refused. Court oil
ficials aud court loungers made up \
purse for Mrs. Webb to afford tempo
rary relief. as she was without means
OF any kind Ne, the loan sharks who
had collected the amount OF the unpaid
loan nearly nine times over. are per-
mitted to continue business in Denver.
creating more embezzlcrS and wrccking
more homes that would be happy. This
IL another instance whore the letter of
the law, with justice sleeping at the
switch. inflicis punishment upon the
wrong man. II seems 10 be the Colo
rado way.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19

Tell EN- YOU saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19

nit Mary to sii in public with her skirts
uplifted. Dcnver's Capitol Hin social
danes are 80 divided upon this impor-
tant upliit subject that another peace
conference If women may b. called to
meet at The Hague aud undertake to ad-
iudic.tie the matter. Men are barred
even from discussing this uphft skirt
drama. and therefore the q. +. has writ
ten -ihis entire paragraph without cN-
pressing AN opinion
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-19
The Optimistic
Philosopher

\ OBJ SPEER, OF Denver mayor
fame. last week put one over on
: Bon and Tam OF the big Denver
pasf [ hn Manner with Il heart
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23

best for both races. Il was at this
juneture that several questions were
asked by various persons in the audi
ence, and finally Lawyer Beauregard =.
Moseley asked permission and received
it through the chair to ask the
speakers, Miss Smith and Prof. Perrine,
FIf their purpose as educators was 70
lead and teach 80 that the world
would become better and mankind more
conSiderate Of its fellows, and II that
was the purpose Of education, would
it not In their Judgment be best TO
leave the question Of social grouping
optionaIly with the pupils themselves,
and not TO make It . rule Of school
conduct?"
After some consideration both
speakers answered in the Affirmative,
and stated that it was best. Mr.. Nose
ley and Mr.. Ellis then asked: "Why
was it not done in that wayf The
children if permitted would adjust the
matter without involving the faculty
Of the school"
Mr.. George Ellis was very positive
''that the recognition given to the
whims of parents and pupils alike was
the real evil, and if the attendance on
social days was enforced like any other
school mandate, there would be moth
ing of the school social grouping at
the school," After an invitation was
extended by the school faculty for
Of Colored citizens to visit
the school and see for themselves the
manner in which the school is con-
Quoted.
The meeting adjourned.-''F"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23
DR.. n. REGINALD SMITH, AFTER
HIS soJoURN IN EUROPE, Is
AGAIN READY TO LOOK AFTER
his MANY PATIENTS.

Several weeks ago it was announced
in these columns that DR.. Il. Reginald
Smith had returned home from London,
England, where for nine months he at
tended the London University, drink
ing in many special studies in advanced
medicine and surgery, and DR.. Smith
announces with pleasure that he is
again ready to administer to the
wants of his many old patients,
as well as new ones; that he will
impart to them the best medical skill
which he acquired abroad.
His Office and residence are still at
the old stand, 34O1 s. State street.
Hours, a. m. to l p. m, 2 to 4 and
z to 9 p. m. Phone Douglas 1913,
71-729.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23
SCALE OF VOTES.
NAMES OF CONTESTANTS

E. NJ Scott, St...........
Rev J. W Robinson 1925 wabash Ave pastor s. 95O vs
Rev R,,ddan fbanls;p 9Th Rso5 5oos Es, Ch 1890 vr
Miss Pauline D. Owens Mounds Ill. ........ ''' $1,000 votes
NJ potti IS aza5 s,tb vvaha.h 1880 VOTE
Humphrey 1907 State '''' 1910
Miss B. Forson 1862 Wabash Ave. Flat g. ''' 1900 votes
~ Mn Cn a,oo 49, A.. ''''' 3lO5O va
NJ F,LoI CT sson Uohh a. M a. 2OOO vo
Alma G. Rowens 1928 Calumet ave ... '''''' 1000 votes
AIssCo Mason 1 E $1,000 ''9 votes
NJ Toahno nj ao4I JU.h.h 49, 6lS0 vu.
Elizabeth Clark Ave-. ooJO votes
Mrs Louise Webb 1907 yneennes Ave '''''' 1900 votes
Miss Bertha Mosev 43s1 Forestvls Ave- 5000 votes
Mis-, Gsneva Zones 41s5 stots g 6jo votes
Mis-. M.rio-o GosIn z1o Coo. A. 5000 votes
Mis-. FarDs stort 1oao Uonn, O. '''''''''.' 1000
Northumberland 1900 votes
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23
PoNTIFF HoNoRs CHICAGO
PRIEST.
Addresses Letter of War Sorrow N n,
Rev. Joseph T. Roche.
wEEPs FOR SUFFERERS.

Rome, Jan. 22-Cardinal Gas7ari.
Papal secretary of state, by direction
of Pope Benedict Nv, today sent to
the Rev. Father joseph T. Roche Of
Chicago the following letter, expressive
of the feelings of the poutiF:
"The father of the faithful. the 81.
preme head and benefactor Of human.
ity, the pope, deplores the calamitis
Of this horrible war.
'Being unable Immediately TO e1tin-
guish the FIRE which deyours these
blinded brothers, he feels in his heart
all the SORROWS of the orphans, widows
and mothers of desOlate families and
hears their grOans.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23
CoLoRED CAPTAIN OF FRENCH
BATTLESHIP.

The only one Of the greatest ma
tiOns in the world that enjoys the dis
tinetion of having a Negro ranked
and recognized officially as a naval
captain is France. Lieutenant Nor
tenoi, Negro, and a native of Guade-
loupe, has recently been promoted on
account of services to the French gov
eminent to the rank of captain in the
French navy. While there are many
representatives of foreign races in the
French army aud navy, including both
Negroes and Chinese, Captain Mortenoi
is the first to attain this rank in the
navy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23
TEACHERS OF THE WENDELL
PHILLIPS SCHOOL TO ADDRESS
BETHEL LITERARY CLUB AT
BETHEL CHURCH. JAN. oath.

Every person who is interested in
the future welfare of the race will be
present on next Sunday afternoon, Jan
uary oath, to hear the addresses of the
principal of Wendell Phillips school
and his assistants, Mr.. Shoemaker and
Miss Smith, dean of the girls, at the
Bethel Literary Club, 3Oth and Dear
born streets, at 4 O'Clock. On account
of recent reports of discrimination on
account of color at the school, great
interest is taken in what they have to
say. Meeting promptly at 4 O'Clock.
All are welcome.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23

The Political Equality League 'U.
vened Wednesday evening for the -
pose Of becoming active in the e.. =.
paign. Mr.. VIM. R. COwan saia - :.
he was with Chas. A. Griffin WIZ
without money. Mr.. E. h. Wright =
ing defeated in his efforts to 'upp.
his friends, walked out Of the % 1g..
ing with James T. BreWington' ..
+. L. Barnett and ten other Oh -.
Alpha Suffrage Club came to the ne" =,
ing too late to do Mr.. Wngn
good. The meeting seemed to % v,
Griffin meeting. Dr.. Davis anu -
Fsrribs also seemed to be dissppO -
because things did not go their ''''
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23
ST. MARK N. E. CHURCH NOTES.
By A. j. Nimrod.

BY A. j. Nimrod.
Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of
st. Mark, continues to attract large
audiences every Sunday with his
splendid sermons. Judging from the
gigantic task undertook by the great
divine and the short time in which
so much has been accomplished, under
such trying conditions, the admiration
of all those who love God has been
challenged. Visit. st. Mark; the serv-
ices are grand.
The Shiloh Baptist church choir will
give an oratOrio, "The Prodigal Son, ="
at st. Mark NJ. E. church January
2sth, at Sis p. IN.
Prof. Geo. E. Duncan, director, and
all the members have graeiously do
mated their services to aid in the COM
pletion of the new church.
Ladies Aid No. held a reception
January 18th at the home of Mr.. II.
D. Smith, 47l2 Dearborn street. Miss
Bettiola FOrston read two original
poems and several new members were
added.
The church is organizing the dedi-
cation rally. The pastor is taking sub
seriptions. Quite a number have sub
seribed.
Miss Lucille Beatrice Robinson,
daughter of Rev. John W. and Mrs.
Robinson, has been sick for several
days and away from school. Her
many friends hope her a speedy re-
eovery.
Visit st. Mark Lyeeum opening at
4:30 p. m. every Sunday.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23
HON. BENJAMIN NJ. Mitchell

HON. BENJAMIN NJ. MITCHELL
WHO HAS BEEN A PROMINENT
FACTOR IN THE ROGER C. SUI
LIVAN WING OF THE DHAV
CRATIC PARTY, HAS WHEELhD
IN LINE FOR MAYOR CARThS
H. HARRISON.
Hon. Benjamin NJ. Mitchell. who na'
the past week received twenty !"
twenty-five votes for speaker OF 'n'
Illinois legislature, who has IN the 20.
been a prominent factor IN the HOs ~.
C. Sullivan wing of the demoef1'"
party, has wheeled in line Tor -u1'g n
Carter H. Harrison and he VIII ~ y.
of his coat and work with all u -.
might and main for his renominl''
at the primaries February go
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23
NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAquE.

Sunday, January 94th, the COMMITTEES
appointed as the result Of the meeting
last Sunday 10 whit Wendell Phillips
school, win make ii report Of that
visit An interested in the solution
OF the matter Of the Wendsn phillips
social room are urged to Be present at
soos State street, 4p.m
Last Sunday TIE greatest crowd a
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23
NOTES ON RACIAL PROGRESS.
Furnished by the National Negro Bust.
ness League.

Two COlored boys, James Jeter and
Edward Allen, of Little Rock, Ark,
joined the Savings Club of the Union
Trust Company of that city and saved
over $4,000 since January Z, 1914.
These boys have a joint shoe cleaning
stand which they run after school
hours. Aside from saving this money,
they have bought their own clothes
and school books.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23
OPENING OF THE EIGHTH REGE
MENT ARMoRY wAsHINGToNs
BIRTHDAY. FEBRUARY ..

A colonial party and house warning
win be given by the Sth Regiment On
WashingtOn's birthday, February =
in honor of the opening of tie new
armory. Dancing will begin OF Wv
p. m. The public is cordially il'iIea
to attend.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23

The assessed value of Colored peo-
pies property in Brooks county, Geor-
gia, is $556,e77.oO. In the Dixie Dis
trict Of this county an industrial school
under Miss Lille Gaines and the Simon
Hill Baptist church, under Rev. W. +.
Tarver, have done much to develop
habits of thrift and economy among
the cOlOred people. This year they
have six corn and tomato elhbs and
have put up 5000 jars and esns Of
these products.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23

the history of the reading room -.
present to hear Miss Fannie SniI
dean Of girls at Wendell Pbiuins -
Mr.. Perrine, assistant principal Of Il,
high school, discuss social repuI,,i.,.
at this school. After much disep,,;,,
the following committee was appoi,,.I
to visit the school: Mrs. Ida B. Wsn.
Barnett, chairman; Mr.. George We
lis, Mrs. NJ. A. Majors. Mr.. Franz
Hamilton and Rev. 4. l.. SteWar-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23
E. h FAULKNER, THE NEWS
DEALER, s1O9 s. STATE STREET,
CONTINUES TO MAKE GOOD IN
SELLING THE BROAD Az

For several weeks past E. H. Faux
ner, slO9 S. State street, who conducts
one Of the best news stands in this
city and who is always wide awake
during business hours has been. in
ereasing his orders for more copies Of
The Broad Az, which proves that he is
continuing to make good in selling the
paper.
Each Friday evening the paper is
on sale at his place Of business and
at the other news stands which appears
in another column Of this paper.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23

Entered - Geeond-Class Mater AaS. n.
lse2' Ht ths Pest once - Chicago. minSls.
under At 81 NAeeA :. IS7a.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23

Mrs. Lena Hawkins has returned,
after spending quite a while visiting
her mother in Cairo, H., her old home.
We welcome her back to our city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23

Representatives of the leading Col
ored educational institutions in the
State of Virginia met in Richmond re-
Gently. Uniformity of standards and
regulations was the basis of their de-
alterations.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23
wANTED-A CoLoRED ALDERMAN.

WANTED-A CoLoRED ALDERMAN.
at
5th
council Yourself friendsin invites
ddresses by
]
DR.. J. T. Jener L.
Dr. J. W. Mcdowell F. L.
Judge G. W. Underwood Mrs IeneLe
Noble B Judah, J.
Dr. Carrie Golden on A..
Oscar ePrt.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23

THE A1EAxBuR MINSTREL CLUB
1EETA
The Amateur Minstrel Cub has
started again They met wednesday
night and many new and novel feat
m@ were suggested for their Easter
show. Tie following officers were
elected: OhaA 8. Washington, pred
dent; Morris Bel, trsasursr; Richard
Moora. Jrs secretary; Harry Horsley,
assistant sssrstazyi David MeGowln,
ns.isal director.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23

Mrs. Bessie Perkins entertained
few of her friends the 18th. The
guests left after spending a pleasant
evening.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-23

The Civic Center Exposition Com
pany Of Oakland, California, will have
charge of some Of the Negro exhibits
at the Panama Exposition.