davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02

FOR RENT-Fu-nished hung allow In desir
able neighbOrhOod near car lire. No sick. $50
per month. WIN reserve one room 10 be
occupied by two healthy yong business
mon Phone 1855
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
Money to Lean.

MONEY TO LOAN on good inside business
property. per cent interest n P. Coles q
Bros eO1 y. Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
FOR RENT BY R. = LYONS.

HIN. Fl Paso. = fur fiat IS 4s 81
1920 Nevada. rooms furnished ....S40. o.
1920 Nevada. s rooms unfurnished .... So. 81
2SI4 Savannah rooms. garage ....- sac %
531S Sacramento. rooms. new 1890 %
le5-I99 Newman. rooms. each - SO. Of
sOS7iz Commerce 5 rooms ...-....-SI5. 0g
1924 Hueco. 4 rooms -----............ SI5.0G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
Wanted to Rent

Wanted to Rent
FOUR or five room modern house within
blocks Of new high school Phi 17e7R-
WANTED-About August 3. one two I'M
furnished housekeeping rooms vicinity Mesa
and Montana. references Address D 244.
care Herald
YOUNG MAN, perfect health. highest Gre
dentfals. desires furnished room with use OF
garage in walking distance Of postoffice
address p. o. Box s27. FL Pase-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02

MONEY loaned on salaries. pianos. furniture.
chattels diamonds valuables. etc. Newton.
s02 Trust bldg. Get our rates and terms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02

FOR RENT-Five room furnished bungalow
on car line. bath and sleeping porch. 3S2-
Fort Boulevard. phone :6iO Il. Convenient
for army officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02

WASTED-HOUSES FOR RENT
Furnished or unfurniShed. respons-
ibIe member Of the firm collects
rents and your check will reach you
promptly D. 5. Arias, with FISK
RAMSEY REALTY co, Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02

MEXICAN PRICES.
Quotations furnished by FL Paso Exchange
system. 2oI South Fl Paso street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
For Rent-Hou.es Fu,ni,b.d.


FOR RENT-Furnished bungalow IN desir-
able neighborhOod near car line No sick $50
per month. win reserve one room 70 be
occupied by two healthy yong business
mon Phone 5655-
For Rent-Houses Unfurnished.
ROOMS close in Phone s34t J.
FOR RENT room house. Phone 4157-
FOR BENT-Two bungalows Phone 479l.
THREE room brick Highland Park: no sick
or children SIS. Phone $50
5 ROOM HOUSE. modern. close Ia: just
tinted and finished $50 Phone 1913
SIX room house. Phone sO2lJ. $500 Rich
mOnd-
COTTAGES rooms and bath. $50. Phone
1858.
FOR RENT room house. sO4 y. Virginia
$500 Call sos y Virginia
ROOMS. modern. s25 per month 2419
san Jose St Phone 773L
ROOM BRICK. Alta Vista. s2s5O. Phone
5s65W.
4 ROOM brick cottage: Nevada: s25: no
sick See c. " Moore. owner. 1929 Montana
IL NEW modern apis. FOR lease Phone
1855 between II and Il a m.
TWO ROOM COTTAGE-sieeping porch. SO
ISIS Nations ave Phone 1175-
FOR RENT room bungalows. new. mod
ern- Apply Si5 Trust Bldg. or Ills No
Raynor St
FOR RENT-Unfurnished house. rooms
and bath; close IN. walking distance; on car
line. Apply li2l Magoffin- phone 5os9-
FOR Rent briek. 4os Grandview ave;
full basement. Phone 1855 or inquire sol
Caples bldg.
FOR Rents room story brick 14o5
RIO GRANDE REALTY CO..
2ll-212 First. Nat Bank Bldg
ing porch; all modern conventences@ new
building face south on Altura Blvd SIS
month II leased. sz25o. Apply r. e Nc
kee. SIS San Antonio Phone 4s4
1923 EAST RIO GRANDE-s rooms. $500
DOUGLAS c. CROMWELL Agency.
PA Mills Bldg. Phone SIS
FOR RENT
room new bungalows. sleeping porch.
covered shed for car 37-s Bisbes St $50
SIS y: Ell Paso st, rooms. walking dis
H, &, KLBURN Co. Phone sos
FOR RENT-Praetieally new large room
east front bungalow. walking distance las
Brown street Just off Magoffin: will lease
PHILLIPS REALTY CO.
401 First Natl Bank bldg Phone 1923
FOR RENT
Practically new. large ; room east front
bungalow on Brown St Walking distance
So month
New room Bungalow. has breakfast
room. all built IN features basement furnace
and garage never occupied; on two lots.
east front; in Manhattan Heights. Price $40
no; will lease II desired
PHILLIPS REALTY CO.,
Phi 1923. 40l First Natl bank bldg
NICE. four room bungalow on Ora street:
sleeping porch. CARA sc. chicken house. large
yard. near public school Rent SIS.
GEO--W- CRUTCHER- & son.
Insurance. Rentals. Real Estate
Room 4. Morehouse Block.
Telephone sss-
SPECIAL RENTAL DEPARTMENT
Hawkins Bros superior. prompt
and efficient service pIesses the own
and pleases the good tenants.
Your business attended TO
though IL was our business
Your patronage solicited
HAWKINS BROS. Phone $500.
FOR RENT-Brand new room furnace
heated bungalow; has all builtin features;
French doors between living room and din
ing room. screen sleeping porch, east front
lots; Manhattan Heights. near cars
and , jitney lines; will lease II desired.
Price $40 month
PHILLIPS REALTY CO.. Phone 1923.
FOR RENT-USFURNISHED
IS room roorning house; close IN
sleeping porches; 800 month
CREEL REALTY CO..
3o4 Mesa Phone 5o7s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02

For Rent-Houses Furnished.
-~~-~~~~-~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~
FURNISHED cottage. sleeping porch bath
no sick or children SIS Phone 4Ss.
-FOUR rooms. sleeping porch; furnished sol
Epson Ave Phone $500.
4 ROOM bungalow furnished. Call between
10 and s. 1917 Crowbridge.
FURNISHED house. close in: block be
low Elks Club. Phone 372s.
NEW room bungalow. furnace heat: s45.
Call S11 Dallas.
SMALL furnished house Highland Park. SIS
Phone 1918.
FOR 8 MONTHS. room furnished house
walking distance; sick Phone s5Si: $50
Prospect
FOR RENT-afodern four room apartment;
Apply 3506 Grand ave. Grandyiew. after
6:sO. Phone 3957 NJ.
3 ROOM house. sleeping porch. furnished.
plano; will take meals for and pay differ
ence II desired Phone 1880 after $50 pm.
IN Grandview. small furnished modern cot
tage. glassed sleeping porch. no small chill
dren- Fort Bliss car TO Fort Boulevard
station. l block north 522s Grand Ave
COMPLETELY furnished room house on
n FL Paso street TO responsible parties:
must give reference Apply Mrs Thomas.
Travellers hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02

FOR RENT-USFCRNISH
Is room rooning house; close in
sleeping pOrches; 800 month
good lease
CREEL REALTY CO..
3o4 Mesa Phone 5o75
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02

FOR RENT.
rooms. completely furnished.
Including fine piano. Close in on
Myrtle ave Owner would keep
room and furnish COW
W +. PAYNE.
Real Estate and Insurance.
4oi Mesa ave Phone 1880
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02

AGENTS WASTED-A splendid opportunity
fo- a go-getter. Call at 32s Herald Bldg
ITS EASY 10 sell Kleen-up Hand Cleansing
Jelly Autosists wild over H. No water
needed; in collapsible tubes Exclusive ter
Titory- Write Kleenupco. Box IS. Station E.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02

FOR RENT-Brand new s room furnace
heated bungalow. has all builtin features;
French doors between living room and din
ing room. screen sleeping porch. east front
lots; Manhattan Heights. near cars
and jitney lines will lease II desired.
Price $40 month
PHILLIPS REALTY CO.. Phone 1923.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
BelOit, Wis.
Especial to The Blade.)


Mr.. L. j. Owsley, d. G. d. of d.
6. /, No.~9has hee41- elected delegate
to the B. NJ. C. at Washington, D. C.
in September We hope he will lend
dignity to the order and. valuable aid
to Wisconsin Odd Fellows especially.
Mr.. W. A. Williams, 449 st. Paul
Ave, has opened up a restaurant in
connection with his barber shop, when
in the city give him a call. Service
clean and prompt, prices right.
Mr.. Robert r. Smith, one of the
early residents of our city has been
confined to his bed for the past five
months. His case is hopeless.
Mr.. James Smith who suffered a
stroke of paralysis some few weeks
age is improving.
L. J. Ousley, D. G. D., payed a
visit to Household of Ruth No. 1878,
recently he reports a very efficient
membership.
Mr.. j. Leonard Arts of Beloit
Lodge, No. 1894, has been honored by
said lodge by being made delegate
elect to the Grand Session to be held
at Harrisburg, Illinois, August /, 2
and 3. Mr.. Arts is one of the oldest
members in the lodge and has been
the honored Treasurer for IL years.
Here is hoping that he makes good
at the business meeting of the Ses-
sion.
MIR. Jack Wells, High School boy,
has won signal honors for himself at
Merrill, Wis, winning first place in
the State Oratorical Contest for
High Schools.
Mrs. James Smith returned from
a short stay in the Windy City, COM
bining business with pleasure.
Miss Anna Barton of Baraboo is
visiting her cousin Mrs. A. A. Peter.
son for few weeks.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
Great Petroleum Field

Natural gas has been known near
Shreveport. La. for more than twenty
five years, but oil was discovered here
only in 1904. when the first successful
well was drilled in what is now known
as the Caddo oil and gas field. says the
United States geological survey. This
field is chiefly in Caddo parish. in the
northwest corner Of Louisiana, nut ex-
tends westward short distance into
Marion and Harrison counties, Tex. In
N)6 the production of the field was
only 1858 barrels. which is less than
the reported initial daily production OF
some of the more recent wells. From
this time the output increased until
1913. when the maximum yearly pro-
duction oi 9,G2S,1T7 barrels was made.
Including the production of 1914 the
Caddo field has yielded over 3S,OO000O
barrels of oil and large but unknown
'amownt sof gas Although thlss field
may have reached its maximum pro-
duction, il will not be exhausted for
many years.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
STAYS WASHER

Cartersville, Ga, May 23.-Fred
collins, young white man of En-
merson, Ga, was killed last Monday
ov Joseph Scrutchens, Race man
Collins, it is said. walked with two
companions to Barlow, a mining
camp, and returning, passed Mrs.
Scrutchens on the road. The dead
man is said to have made insulting
remarks to her whereupon she imme-
diately told her husband. who was at
work close by. Scrutchens became
enraged and seizing pice of ballast
he ran at the would-be masher. hurJ-
ing the missile with all his MIGHT
which struck young Collins on the
head, crushing his skull. He died al
most instantly. The Race man was
arrested and placed in jaid at Carriers
vile. The dead man has relatives
at Atlanta, and it is said that both
ne and his slayer bore good reputa-
tlons- The tragedy has caused con-
siderable regret. The killing has
caused no excitement.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
MRS. EDISON RAPS
ABBREVIATED SKIRTS.
Hundreds Present When inventors
Wife Hits CIothing-Urges Girls
TO Be Modest.

New York. Hundreds of women re-
Gently heard we'll known women who
were delegates 10 the National Fed
GRAFTON Of W0men's clubs convention
discuss dress-the right and wrong
Kind Of dress. the future dress and the
cost Of dress All the speakers ad-
vocated greater individuality in dress.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison made an ap-
peal for greater modesty in dress. par
ticularly Of young women and IN no
unmistak9ble terms assailcd clothing
which, she said, tended TO lead sons
down 10 degradation. She denounced
"the present abbreviated skirts and un-
covered shoulders. saving; 81 had
father who frequently reminded me,
Daughter be modest think this
would be good advice to our girls to-
day"
Her husband, Mrs. Edison said. had
declared there was not more than one
woman in a hundred who was well
dressed
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
SCIENCE INDUSTRY.
Graphite a Wartime Necessity.

because of its use in the manufac-
ture of crucihles for melting metals
and for foundry facings lite is IA
mineral resource OF vital Importance
and In great demand In tine of war
The extraordinary activity both in this
country and abroad in the manufac-
ture of munitions has greatly stimu-
lated the graphite industry. Most of
the established graphite mines In the
eastern states notably increased their
output In 1915. and in the Ashland dis
trict, Alabama. a number of new mines
have recently been opened, most of
which have pot yet reached the produc.
ing stage. Early in 1916 active devel-
opment work was also begun on a
graphite deposit of much promise in
the Llano region, in Texas.
The fun effect of the increased de-
mands will not be shown until these
new concerns begin to market their
product, but even in 1919 the OUTPUT
of natural crystalline graphite showed
an increase Of about 1,S5O.O00 pounds
over that Tor l9l4-United States Ge-
ological Survey.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
LITTLE TOWN IN OHIO
PLAINLY ON THE MAP
Clyde Has Several Claims to Dis
tinCtion In Connection With
Country'S Wars.

Sandusky, O.-The village OF CLYDE.
fourteen miles southwest of this city,
was the home not only of the highest
ranking officer killed during the civil
war, but also of the first American
killed in the Spanish American war
1t has the distinction also of being the
nucleus of what is now the Women's
Relief corps. General J. Il. McPher-
son. killed at Atlanta ilf the civil war
and George Il. Mack. the first Ameri.
can killed in the Spanish American
war. are both buried there
According to Joel Elliot of CLYDE.
Mrs. Hattie Mcpherson. aunt of Gen
eral Mcpherson, organized the first
Ladies' Aid society after the civil war
began, and it was from the Ladies' Aid
society of the sixties that the Women's
Relief corps OF the present sf6y grew.
Elliot says further that army rec
ords at Washington will show that in
proportion to population. more men
enlisted at Clyde for both the civil and
Spanish American wars than from any
other place OF its size In the United
States.
President Garfield was TO have been
the principal orator AT. the unvellIng
Of the Mcpherson monument when,
on Saturday, July .. 1881. he left the
White House to go to the seaside 10
spend Sunday with his family before
proceeding TO Ohio and was shot while
waiting for his train.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08

Potash In large proportions ls present
in the brlncs and muds OF the Salduro
marsh. a sink In the Salt Lake des-
ert. about sixty miles west of the
southwest edge of Great Salt lake.
From the clays underlying the salt
body which covers the marsh the Unit
ed States geological survey collected
samples at depths of eight to twelve
feet in which the dissolved salts were
found TO contain from to about 3l4
per cent of potash. and "a per cent
was found In the soluble salts at "a
depth Of about four feet According
to analyses made by the survey, the
brines and muds from the Salduro
marsh contain considerable magnesium
chloride as well as chlorides Of potas-
sium and sodium. and SO are somewhat
similar In composition 10 the deposits
from which potash is manufactured in
Germany
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08

This was enough. He was torn away
and taken ont of the courtroom.
The prosecutor rested his case The
counsel for the defense summed up In
a half hearted way. He did not he
lieve that verdict based on such ev,-
dence would stand, but he knew that
every person In ceurt believed in his
clients guilt The judge instructed
the jury that SO long as there was no
witness of ;he crime and not even cir
cumstantiGl evidence involving hu-
man being they could not convict the
prisoner. Nevertheless they brought
in . disagreement
Dixon was not tried again. but So
soon as he was released he left the
place and never returned. Winifred
never married. She kept Bob with her
till he died of old age and when he
died she grieved for him as If he had
been human.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
NEW WAY OF GETTING A SUIT
Prisoner Worried Owner Until he
Gave II to Him

San Jose.-A new way Of getting n
suit Of clothes was introduced here
when William Shore. prisoner, con
fessed to Police Captain Campbell that
he had "mooched' the suit he wore.
Il saw the suit on n man on the
street and liked it," he said. so /
went up 10 him and asked for IT.. lie
got mad and wouldn't give 1t to me, so
| followed him around day and night
for two days, asking for It Mt every
turn. Finally he got disgusted with
me and gave me the clothes"
Shore told Police Chief Fuller. who
threatened TO put him to work pitch.
ing hay. that he wouldn't pitch enough
hay in week TO keep n canary bird
alive for one day"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
BEST HIGH SCHOOL ORATOR IN
WISCONSIN is CoLoRED BoT,
STILL IN FRESHMAN YEAR
Son of Slave, Working Way Through
School, Is Leader in Music, Ath-
letics and Scholarship.

Especial to the Blade Jack
Wells, Beloit High Schools repre-
sentative, who won first place in the
state high school oratorical contest,
is negro, Is years old, and a fresh
man. He won the first in the Beloit
home contest, first in the league con-
test at Janesville, and first in the dis
trict contest at Whitewater, thus
gaining place among contestants
in the state contest at Merrill.
Wells was born in Tennessee and
his parents were slaves. He made
his way to Beloit in search of work
and entered high school last fall. He
has been in the front rank of all
high school activities, scholarship and
athletics. He played on the high
school football team and baseball
team and is a member of the school
glee club.
Wells was born in Tennessee and
school. He is the first Beloit High
school student to win the state con
test and his schoolmates and the Be
lott faculty gave him an enthusiastic
demonstration upon his return to Be
loit from Merrill
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
REFUSED TO QUIT JAIL.
Muncie 0nd.) Resident Said 1t Was
the Best Job Hc Ever Had.

Muncie, Ind.-Albert o lara, sheriff
had a hard time to make Frank Nc
Laughlin quit the county all.
A friend paid McLaugl in's fine, but
he steadfastly refused 10 leave the jail
until his sentence had been served. the
sentence being for eleven days.
81 never had better Job than this, 3"
said Mclaughlin. IAN lad 30 do was
Il little scrubbing out IL the morning.
and ! had good, warm place in which
TO sleep ana "A good place in which to
eat aud had plenty Of things to eat in
the bargain. Believe me sheriff O'Ilar-
ra Is the best landlord I''o ever known. &"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
RACE MAN BEFRIENDS
LANE COLLEGE

Jackson, Tenn, June 3.-During
the commencement exercises that are
in progress at Lane College this
week, President ]. F. Lane announced
a legacy amounting to 200 or ST.
500 by the will of the late James
Rltchey of Burkesville, Kentucky.
Ritchey died Feb. End, leaving an
estate valued at more than $4,000.
He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Gym
tina Ann Ritchey, who is now old and
lnfrm. The Ritchey will provides
that all of the real estate 90 to Lane
College, and at the death of his wi
dow, all Of the personal property is
also to revert to the said college, the
same to be used as a part Of an en-
dowment fund of the college. Ritchev
was Tor years a pensioner, and at his
death made ample provision for the
care and support of his widow. Rit-
chey was a great lover of education.
and was often heard to say that he
wanted his money to go for the up
lift of his own people.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
Handy Tool For Work,hop.

Having quite number of belts to
lace about the shop, often found 1t
necessary to use belt awl and also a
pair of pliers, writes n correspondent
of Popular Mechanics. Having TO lay
one tool down TO use the other is some.
times inconvenicnt. as they are apt to
drop out of reach or to the floor If
working on high place To make
my pliers SO that | would have both
tools In one ap nwl was formed on the
end of one of its handles. as shown In
the illustration.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08

among our people. Color and con-
duct still count in this question, but
let us remember that conduct counts
more than color"
Major Motion reminded his hear
ers that in his last talk from the
same platform DR.. Washington spoke
on the Importance and value of team
work. IF teamwork was necessary
in this school under the leadership of
Dr. Washington" he continued, "how
much more imperative it is now that
we have not the help and inspiration
of his words and presence"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
CALICO FROM THE SKY.
Windstorn1 Drops Boz Of Goods In
Needy Woman Yard.

Hume. Mo.--in a re- mt windstOrm
here bolt Of calico r. In Mrs. Jenny
Harries chicken lot h he north part
Of tho city. II was quito lucky haul
for Mrs barrie. when he price Of cali
co is considered, and he needed the
goods.
II Is supposed that he calico was
taken up In the cloud in the path OF
the tornado south Of here. Where Il
came from no one knows.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08

Now ur 20 that time SO 'ts said.
All the squirrels ~ the woodland were
red
And that is the way
Tie first became gray
II happened dear. just as you've read
A red squirrel while lunchug one day,
Saw a boy with "A gun pass his way.
Alas for his plight
THE shoes and the fright
Turned his red hair entirely gray.
John Martin . Book.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
To Clean Muslin.

To clean fine muslin blouses, table
centers. etc, dissolve a tablespoonful
of borax in gallon of water Put the
muslins into this and let them remain
for half an hour; then gently rub them
out I'm fine white suds.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
Dry Curtains on Poles.

When laundering curtains Of fish net
or other heavy lace try hanging them
up on the rods at the window while
wet They will be found to dry evenly
and keep their shape better than II
irored
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08

DO not have too hot an oven when
baking custard or the custard win be-
come watery. Set the custard in a pan
OF hot water and be sure the water
does not b9il during the cooking
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
WHITE OFFICERS
KILL RACE MAN

Thrall, Texas, June 7.--Nunroe
Harrel was killed here by the white
officers without any provocation
whatever. He was waking along
the street laughing and the officer
pulled out his gun and cracked down.
No attempt has been made to punish
the officer.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
Tuskegee Institutes New Principal Is Installed At
Impressive Exercises

GOVERNOR HENDERSON, MORT HERN TRUSTEES AND THOU
SANDS OF FRIENDS OF SCH DOL WITNESS THE INAUGURAL
TON OF SUCCESSOR OF 30 OKER T. WASHINGTON ON MEM
ORABLE OCCASION.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-08
MAYOR SAYLE NAMES ID COL
ORED CONVENTION DELE
GATES
Meeting viii Be Held In Oshkosh
June % To Promote Racial Prog
ress.

Mayor George Sayle today named
fourteen colored citizens of Madison
as delegates to the first annual con-
ventior of the Cooperative Develop
ment and Progressive association at
Oshkosh June %. The delegates
are the Rev. z. p. Smith, T. f. Hines.
V. c. Turner, S. 5. Steele. Asa z.
Washington, Harry Allison, Joseph
Geutry. A. L. Weaver, j. s. Mosley.
Allen Henderson, Z. A. Trotter, W.
K. Harris, John W. Hill, and J. An
thony Josey.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-04
HOT TIME IN CHICAGO

Chicago had a hot time last month
in comparison to former years in
the same month. The mercury how
cred around the 1872 degree mark.
This is about AZ higher than the
average for November.
The weather bureau reports that
U. S. is having the miIdest tempera-
ture for this time of year that it has
enjoyed. for a decade,