davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
Jumps in Front Of Auto; Hurt

Fiye-year-old Alexander Dormen. sorraI
Horse Hin, n. J., Is in serious condition IN
the Cooper Hospital Camden, the result a.
being struck by an automobile when he
jumped from a wagon on which. the noitcs
say, he was stealing a ride. The lad;s
right leg Is broken ana he suffered severe
lacerations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
Miss Lillian Lacy Recovering

Recovering from injuries received when
the automobile in which she was riding was
struck by train near Irving, n. r., about
week ago, Miss Lillian Lacy, Of the Tracy
Apartments, this city, has been removed III
the home Of her aunt, at Erie. Pa Alss
Lacy's sister, Miss Laura Lacy. was killed
IN ths accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
MORE MOOSE AID FOR HUGHES
Former Illinois Progressive Leader
Says Nearly All Favor Him

BINGHAMToN, NJ Y, Aug. 3-Frankl
H. Funk, Progressive candidate for Cover
nor OF Illinois in 1912. telegraphed Mr..
Hughes that he would give the RepublIcanl
presidential nominee his hearty support,
Mr.. Funk predicted the election OF Mr..
Hughes by large majority. and ASSERTED
that he would receive 80 per cent Of the
former Progressive vote in Illinois
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
NJ. r. DOYLE EASEMENTS COUNSEL
ANSWERS CECIL'S DEFENSE OF DOOM
No Evidence at Trial Connecting Irish Chief With Revo
lution-British Officials Refused to Permit Phila-
delphia Attorney to Obtain Testimony

Michael Francis Doyle Of this Sir
Robert
British Cabinet for refusing Roger
should be Immediately especially possession
the facts.
Mr. Doyles is appended
Rv + r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03

= 7|IIIIT7aI7 1T :. ElEs'' tUNIIN ND.
II fzaist lteaia Railroad ann0ulcss that
- 44a14l h4z1eas tnfqpzh ulght train To
ze41eH - Fs3zhfesPsie kriass sit ~ egn-
e 8. Rs aInI1s fzaIn EIlH c1nlI1uz q isars Eos
- nz4H4 aHH tHzN sept III. lllla4Ila.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08
Patti and Her Partners.

The novel manner in which the IA
nous prima donna Patti on one occa-
sion chose her partners at a dance Is
related by Mr.. Leslie Ward In bis
"reminiscences Mr.. Ward went to
a certain dance at Lancaster Gate.
Patti" he says, was sitting In the
middle Of the room looking angelic and
surrounded by host Of admiring men.
We were each given a miniature bug1e
Patti had one also. on which she sound
ed note. and whoever repeated it ex-
actly was to gain her as a partner IN
the dance. The men advanced in turn.
Some blew too high and others too low
until one and all gave up in disgust
At last my turn came. l was trem-
bling with eagerness and excitement
and determined to dance with Patti or
die. | hit the note and gained my
waltz, and the applause was great as
1 carried Off my prize"
The broad ax., 1916-01-08

One can imagine the interest and
enthusiastic attention that the boys
gave the little japanese couple, Mr..
and Mrs. Sumio Uesugi. Mr.. Uesugi,
a student of the University of Chicago,
very Interestingly portrayed "Christ-
mas in Japan"
Undoubtedly, the most interesting
feature of the program was the mill
tary drill by the boys, who, CARRIED in
their uniforms, shouldering and maneuv-
ering with their guns, acquitted them
selves like experienced soldiers, under
the excellent direction of Col Lewis,
who deserves much praise for the time
and training he has given the boys in
military activity.
There was an abundance of ice cream,
cake, popcorn, candy and fruit for each
boy and ice cream and cake for visit
ing friends.
The mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Irene
Mccoy Gaines, states that she hopes to
make the party an annual event. Good
fellows who assisted were We Editor.
Mr.. Jas. P. Meyers, Miss Gladys Nc
Allister, Mr.. Davis, Miss Stella Mccoy.
and the participants on the program
N.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08
THE YULETIDE BRINGS HAPPI-
NESS AND CHEER TO THE FIFTY
BOYS OF THE LOUISE MANUAL,
TRAINING SCHOOL.

Fifty little boys of the Louise Man
ual Training School were highly enter
tanned by Good-fellows on Friday after
noon, Dec. 31st, at Fraternal Hall, 6155
Wentworth avenue. There was an enor-
nous Christmas tree, artistically decor
ated with gifts and other pretty things
for the little fellows, whose bright
faces beamed with joy and happiness
in the thought that this Christmas par
ty was theirs. There were informal
speeches by Mrs. Macdonald, the Su-
perintendent of the Home, II. B.
Gaines, who extended to the Louise
Manual Training School the privilege
of using the Fraternal Hall at any time.
gratis, for the purpose of drilling, rails
ing funds, etc. Mr.. Julius F. TAYLOR.
one of the Trustees of the Home, gave
a very il spring talk to the boys, draw
ing valuable lessons from the life of
the late DR.. Booker T. Washington:
Rev. c. Lee Jefferson, also a Trustee.
commended those participating in the
party for their kindness in affordinp
so much happiness to the little fellows
of this institution; Mr.. c. ]. Jackson.
jeweler at 3242 State St., was a large
contributor to the party in that
present for each boy had been taken
from his stock and placed on tie tree
for their cheer; besides this Mr.. Jack.
son was so pleased with the reports
of the work done by Mrs. Macdonald
and the demonstration by the boys in
their spectacular military drill, that
he donated $500 for the use of the
Home.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08
jefferson Was a "SIoppyr Dresser


In dress President jefferson was
governed by comfort rather than by
elegance. Pride costs more than hun
ger, thirst and cold" he used to say,
and as he lived in an epoch that wit
messed a mighty revolution in mems
clothing as well as in mems govern
ment, monarchy's cues and velvets
giving way to short hair and the use
Iui, ungainly pantaloon, only the
Watchfulness of his body servant saved
MIN from unbelievable anachronisms
OF costume. Indeed, in later life, at
monticello. where this. democrat ruled
absolute king. he often wore the gar
ments Of several different periods to-
getner, like superimposed geologic
suata or the historic remains I'm the
roman Forum.-Helen Nicolay in Cen
fury Magazine.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08
The Soft Ans~er

Inc saving sense Of humorI 81 am
nleu with disgust and Indignation
oegan an angry caller on a business
man.
We'll, well" interrupted the busi-
ness man. sit down and wen talk 1t
oVer' You will be just as full seated
ana lot more comfortable" How
eouid disgust and Indignation continue
IN tne face Of such a greettngf-
Youths Companion.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08
PHYLLIS wHEATLEY HOME
NOTES.

Mrs. Olivia W. B. Banks, Oh. Social
Educational Committee of the Phyllis
Wheatley Home, 1886 Rhodes Ave., de-
serves great credit for the inspiration
brought through that department to the
intellectual life of the Home. Since
September the meetings held Sundays
from 5 to $3.50 P. NJ, have been ad-
dressed by Hon. h. 81. Roberts, Prof
r. I. Griener, Mr.. Lawrence FERRIES.
Mr.. George Ellis, Mrs. v. Deatheraee.
Mrs. Fannie Barrier Williams, Mr..
Parker Sercombe and others.
The public is cordially invited 10
attend the meeting Sunday, Jan. 9, at
5 P. M. Do hear Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Treadwell, E1-President Chicago Politi-
cal Equality League, one of the largest
organizations in the city.
subject-"Civic responsibilities"
The broad ax., 1916-01-08

a

is now qualified to operate in 81 states.
He believes in high grade service, fair
treatment to all persons; and accord
to the dead the same care as he would
to the living. Their prices is as just
as it is compatible to be, according to
market values. He was "a years a
K. of P.'s, served as grand chancellor
of the state, and is the father of the
unifcation of that order of which he
is still a prominent member. He Gre
ated the extended order of the term
Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia of
the order, now in use all over the
world. He has been a prominent Odd
Fellow for a number of years and is
now Grand Master of this State. He
bought the present beautiful structure,
3331-3335 State St., at a cost of $4,000
which has been reduced to its present
Indebtedness of $4,000. He is a mem
Der of the Board of Control, having
won the respect of Odd Fellowdom
everywhere. He is an old time Meth
odist, and is a member of the Board
of Trustees of Quinn's Chapel. He is
also connected with the Appomattox
Club, several Lteraries and Charitable
Institutions and a most worthy citizen.
Being a property owner he is one of
our taxpayers as well as a practical
business man. The writers are COM
PEELED to note the business acumen
and splendid effort by example and con-
sistency pluck, determination, and bull
dog grit of Mr.. Kersey.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08
THE QUEEN CAFE
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS

Do you eat at homei Then home
ISM t nothing like this. Do you eat in
Cafes, Restaurants, or Lunch Counters
Then come and see us. We cook the
best meals, give the best service, buy
the best goods in the market, and
guarantee that our prices can t be beat
anywhere in the city. Ny name is
E. A. Hoffman, my place of business
Is located at 81 E. 33rd st., just east
OF the elevated station. If YOU win
come and eat with rs we know, you
will come again.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08
THE SUNDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
ORGANIZE AND ELECT OFF

CERS.
At an enthusiastic meeting held al
the Institutional Church, 3Sth and
Dearborn Sts- Sunday afternoon, Jan
End, at O'Clock, a number of young
men and women met and organized a
club to be known as The Sunday After.
noon Club, which will meet every Sun
day afternoon, from to 6 P. NJ, at
the Institutional Church.
The meeting was called to order by
Rev. Alonzo ]. Bowling, assistant pas
tor of the church, who introduced B.
w. Fits, who was elected temporary
chairman. After stating the object of
the meeting, the chairman called on
several persons who made short but
pointed talks, after which DR.. A. ].
Carey, pastor of the church, delivered
a mastery address, setting forth the
great needs of such an organization
in Chicago.
The following officers were elected
who will be installed on next Sunday:
B. w. Fits, Pres, T. Bell, v. Pres,
Miss Katie NJ. Fowler, Sec y, Jas. A.
Marshall, Cor. Sec'y, W. @. Woodford,
Treas, Mrs. Elnora Dunlap, Chaplain,
John b. Hightower, Sergt-at-arms. Pro-
gram Committee:-Prof. Alonzo J.
Bowling, Chr m, J. T. McLemore, J.
T. d. Woods. Committee on Music:-
D. W. Reed, Chr IN, Mrs. Azalia Hack
ley, Mrs. Martha B. Anderson, Mrs.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08
NEGRO WALTERS AS CONDUCTORS.

Easton, Pa.-For the past three
months the Lehigh Valley District Com
missary Department has been using
walters as conductors in place of the
regular conductors. The men have
made good and there are six Colored
walters now running as conductors.
Their names are Joseph Hartmon of
Philipsburg, N. J., r. @. Hoff of Eas-
ton, N. s. spurlock M. @. Dalney, G..
Oliver and T. M. Jones Of Jersey City.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08
Agents and Correspondents Wanted to Handle LIE
BROAD AK Liberal Commissions to Live Agents.
Address, Julius aylor 6532 St. Lawrence Av Chicago
HYDE PARK NEWS.
By i. W. Washington.

Mr.. D. D. Lacey, the proprietor OF
the Hyde Park Barber shop, is out and
up again, and reports that his business
for the month surpasses any previous
month for some years. This statement
pleases US very much.
Mr.. F. T. Smith, 5615 Harper Ave-,
met with a very serious accident by
being hit by an automobile which broke
two bones in the wrist and several
falanges which causes him to carry his
arm in a sling. After II years ex-
perience, he says he only got what all
chaufeurs will get if they stick long
enough.
Mr.. W. R. Sobers, the popular Hyde
Park tailor residing at 5000 Lake
Park Ave-, was sick with la grippe.
We are glad to hear that he is able to
take charge of his well established bust
ness.
1t seems that the walters of this city
have lost all of their ambition, their
energy and devotion to public duty.
What is the causef Surely there must
be a good cause. Come boys, let IS
have it.
Miss Bertha Madison, gave recep-
ton to few of her young friends the
other evening at the residence of her
sister Mrs. John Webb.
Mr.. LIE Roy Brooks of 5137 Lake
Park Ave, is now in the Forest home
taking tubercular treatment.
Mr.. E. Davidson of 1928 Engleside
Ave-, has left the city to visit his old
homestead and care for a sick mother
Mr.. Pickett, one of the old resident
ors of Hyde Park and for II years an
employee of the Fields Museum of
Jackson Park has taken up his resi-
dence in the second ward locating near
33rd and Calumet Ave.
Read The Broad AK and keep posted
as to what is going on in this section
of the city, read.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08

Irene White, Mrs. Ida StoveI, Arthur
Brown.
After the installation of officers a
good program will be rendered consist
ing of an address by some prominent
speaker, and a solo by Madam Bertha
Dickerson-Tyree, accompanies Miss
Geneva Young.
This Club is for ladies and gentle
men.
Let all come out and spend a pleasant
afternoon.-"J."
The broad ax., 1916-01-08
THE NEGRO FELLOWS SHIP
LEAGUE'S EIGHTH ANNUAL
CELEBRATION.

The Negro Fellowship League, in
keeping with its custom, Sunday last
celebrated the Fifty-third Anniversary
of the Taking Effect of the Emanci-
patton Proclamation, also the Fiftieth
Anniversary of the enactment of the
Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitu-
tion, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, corner
30th and Dearborn SITS.
The crowded house received the fol-
lowing program with great applause,
as they also did the few old soldiers
of the Civil War who were guests of
honor. They were members of the
John Brown Post of which Mr.. J. j.
Jones is commandant.
A chorus of fifty voices sang the
jubilee melodies as only Negro voices
can sing them. They were led by Mr..
c. W. Pierce, musical director. Mrs.
Ida. B. Wells Barnett, the president,
presided and gave a review of the
race history for the year past. Mr.. J.
W. Collins gave the history of the Thir-
teenth Amendment and how it became
a law. NJ. ]. E. Hughes, secretary of
the League, gave a report of its activ-
titles for the year past, especially its
work on the Campbell case in which
over five hundred dollars has been
raised by the League and its plans for
taking that case to the Supreme Court
if it becomes necessary to do so. Mr..
A. II. Roberts made a mastery address
on "the Black Mans View of the
White Mans Problem" Mr.. F. L..
Barnett, attorney for the League, pre-
sented the following resolutions which
were unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED: That We Colored citi-
zens of Chicago, in the Emancipation
Anniversary Services assembled, call
attention of the President of the United
States to the shameless barbarism by
which, during the year 1915, ninety-two
American citizens were put to Death
by shooting, hanging, and burning; and
to ask that during the lull, between
diplomatic notes to foreign powers to
protect American citizens abroad, that
our President by some official act, en-
deavor to stop this slaughter of Ameri-
can citizens at home.
RESOLVED: That we assure to Gov
ernor Edward F. Dunno our heartfelt
gratitude for his vigorous and effective
action in preventing another public and
spectacular execution in Illinois, and
we hereby express the hope that the
Governor may find it consistent with
the demands of justice to commute the
sentence of the prisoner Elston Scott
to life imprisonment.
RESOLVED: That We express our
appreciation of the kind and helpful
trend of the Editorials of The Chica-
go Herald, The Daily News, and The
Tribune and especially appreciate the
policy lately adopted by The Tribune
which refuses to continue the injustice
of referring to our race by writing Ne
gro with a small letter, but now spells
Negro with a capital "N."
RESOLVED: That we believe that
every man condemned to die should
have the benefit of a review of his case
by the highest Tribunal of the State
and that this right, possible to the
rich, should not be denied to a man
because he is poor, and we therefore
pledge our support to secure an appeal
to the Supreme Court of Judgment
against Joseph Campbell who was con-
victed not because he was guilty but
because is is black.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08
His EXCUSE

uncle Nose. your first wife tells me
mat you are three months behind with
your alimony."
les ledge. All reckon dat am so.
Du5 yo see. it's jes' dis way: Dat sec
ono wife Of mine amt turned out t
Do the worker that All Thought she
was s"me oe."-Detroit Free Press.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08
ROMAN CATHOLIC school,
OPENED.

Philadelphia, PA school for the
Negro Roman Catholics has been opened
at 432 Queen Lane, Germantown, with
an attendance of LAG. The archbishop
has blessed it and called it st. Cath
crimes School
The broad ax., 1916-01-08

Police Officer, James B. Tucker. who
got into some kind of trouble four n,
hve years ago and who plays in the
Eighth Regiment Band; has for the
past two weeks been mixed up in more
trouble with sixteen year old girl
VINO Is a prominent worker in the
Bethel Church Sunday schoolLhis
wife, the States Attorneys Office and
the Juvenile Court, on Monday, Judge
Pinckney scored officer Tucker, ND one
side and down the other. At the same
time he sentenced the girl to the Chi.
cago Refuge for Maynard girls. Mrs
Tucker, states that she never wants
anything more to do with her husband
The broad ax., 1916-01-08
THE NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE.

The Regular meeting of the Negro
Fellowship League will be held at the
Reading Room, 3OO5 State St., Sunday,
January 9, at 400 P. NJ. DR.. U. G..
Daley will deliver an address subject:
"The Master Word of Success All
are cordially invited to attend.
IDA B. WELLS BARNETT,
President.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08
CHIEF ENGINEER OF BIG FIRM.

CHIEF ENGINEER OF BIG FIRM.
Toronto, Can.-The Ontario Aeroplane
Company, Limited, has appointed as
their chief engineer and technical ad-
wiser, Mr.. Daniel F. Cole, prosperous
and hustling young Colored man of
Detroit, Michigan: This company will
make flying machines for the British
Army and is promoted and financed by
capitalists of this city.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08
Big Growth also in public expenditures
New York State leads.

Big Growth also in public expenditures
New York State leads.
Figures indicating the growth of the
anti-tuberculosis campaign in the
United States show that in the year
1905 about $5,OOO,OOO was spent in this
movement while during the year 1915
over $22,5OO,0OO was spent. These fig
ures are part of the annual statistical
statement of The National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis published today. The state
ment is based in part on actual reports
received from anti-tuberculosis agen-
cies throughout the country and in part
on estimates made by the Association.
In 1905 probably less than 100000
was spent for anti-tuberculosis work
other than the care of tuberculosis pa
tients in few poorly equipped sana-
toria and hospitals. In 1915 over 1,4OO
anti-tuberculosis associations spent
nearly $1,225,OOO in organization and
education. Special tuberculosis dis
spensaries, of which there are $50 spent
over S., 100000 in examining, advising
and treating patients. Open air schools
of which there were none in 1905, spent
more than $350,OOO in teaching and
treating anemic and tuberculosis chill
dren, while nearly $4,000 was spent
in the care of tuberculosis insane and
prisoners. Sanatoria and hospitals for
the care of consumptions, nearly 600
of them, spent 19,25O,OOO. Much of
this sum was contributed by private
pay-patients, but the greater part, over
$12,000,O00 was paid by federal, state,
city and county boards for free treat
ment.
As an indication of the way in which
the burden Of the care of consumptives
is being shifted to the public's should
ers, where it rightly belongs, the Ma
tional Association points out that in
1905, as nearly as can be estimated,
less than 25 per cent. of the total ex-
penditure of $5,OOO,OOO for tuberculosis
was from public funds, while in 1915
nearly Is per cent, or $15,5O0,OOO was
from this source.
New York State again leads the
states with the largest total expendi-
ture of nearly $5,OOO,OOO with Pennsyl- |
vania second, and Illinois third. The
following table shows the relative public |
and private expenditures in each of the
five leading states:
Expenditures In 1915.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08

At the close of the day Jan. 3rd,
Mr.. Geo. T. Kersey's resignation was ac-
cepted by the Post Office department
with commendation after 26 years of
faithful service in the department.
The carriers regret very much to miss
his ever splendid advice and his jovial
jolly kind disposition. But are happy
to know that he assumes a greater re-
sponsibility, a responsibility that spells
success for his people as well as for
himself. Jan. 4th he assumed the man.
agementship of the Emanuel E. Jack
sons Undertaking Establishment, 2961
S. State St., and is in part owner of
the company. 1t now being incorpor-
ated.
Mr.. Kersey is a graduate of the In
ternational School of Sanitary and EN-
balming. He passed the State Board
of Examiners with a high mark and
The broad ax., 1916-01-08

The little Misses Dolores and Dor
othy Lego Scurlock, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Hannibsl Scurlock, 6633 st.
Lawrence avenue; received many lovely
presents for Christmas.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08

Miss Marie Nelson of 2s14 Cottage
Grove Ave, is convaleseent.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08
Expenditures In 1915.

State, New York, Public, So, 193, AIS,
Private, $1,751, O96, Total, $4,sA,511;
State, Pennsylvania, Public, $2,172,711,
Private, $534,722, Total, $780,, ABB;
State, Illinois, Public, $1,55s,644, Pri-
vate, $so2,314, Total, $2,46O,e5s; State,
Massachusetts,, Public, $1,349,O33 Phi
vate, $3.50, Total, $1,7O6,543; State,
Colorado, Public, $s7,5OO, Private,
$s62,765, Total, $96O,265.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08

TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN SPENDS
$22,5OO,OOO IN 1915 AS AGAINST
100000 IN 1905.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08

Hon. Edward D. Green, who is one
of the strong aids of Mayor William
Hale Thompson, in the first ward may
become a candidate for the legislature,
at the September primaries.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08

Mr. Sandy W. Trice, 64ss Eberhart
avenue; presented his better half Mrs
Trice with fine Diamond Edison Vic
trola for a Christmas present.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08

Jack Ferguson, the chief elevator
starter in the City Hall, has the rep
utation of standing by his friends to
the last ditch. He and five of his
White assistants, served as the active
pallbearers for the late J. r. Buster,
who was also one of his faithful as
sistants and was well liked by all the
elevator men in the City Hall. He was
laid to rest in Mt. Glenwood Cemetery
last Sunday.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08

MR.. GEO. T. KERSEY THE FRAZIER
NAL AND SOCIAL LEADER. THE
MAN OF IDEAS AND DEVELOP
ER OF THE SAME AFTER 26
YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE
HAS RESIGNED HIS POSITION IN
THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
AND HAS ASSUMED THE DUTY
OF MANAGER OF THE EMANUEL
JACKSoN'S UNDERTAKING ES-
TABLISHMENT THE ECoND
PROMINENT CoLoRED CITIZEN
TO Perform THIS ACT WITH
HONOR.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08

Prof. Scarborough, President of Will
berforce University of Ohio was in our
city for a few days and purchased a
few post cards from our Colored dealers
and giving them word of encourage
ment. How different from our city
folks.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08

R. NJ. Leach, 443O s. State street;
conducts one of the largest storage
warehouses on the South Side. He has
fine large sanitary moving vans and
pianos and household goods are handled
by experienced men. At the present
time, he is giving one month g storage
free. See his ad in another column of
this paper.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08

Judges William Fenimore Cooper,
William E. Dover, Richard E. Burke
and Charles A. Mcdonald; are among
the judges of the Superior Court, who
will be reelected to their present posi-
tion, at the judicial election the first
of this coming June.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08

DIR. William Emanuel, 1852 Rhodes
avenue; entertained New Years after
noon from to P. NJ, in honor of
Miss Josephine Thompson, many of the
younger set in the neighborhood as
well as those farther advanced in years
attended the reception, which was very
home like.
The broad ax., 1916-01-08

JULIUS r. TAILOR, Edit.r md Puslishs.