davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14

mirable portrait OF s. 8. Mcclure and a
little figure OF a Florentine girl read
ing; Mrs. w. F. Kelley and Mrs. Ellen
Miller, both new exhibitors. make a
distinct and most favorable impress
sion by their little seated figures of a
young girl, who has Just received a
letter from Somewhere in France" and
a young girl Knitting for the SOL
diers." respectively. Miss Olive Plant
contributes q head OF an old lady.
beautifully modelled and very express
sive.
The exhibition will DO open to the
public until December 80.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
MELVIN WILL FILED,
Physician Leaves All to Family
Note Gives Last Wishes.

The will of DIR. Alongo D. Melvin,
dated January 3. 1902. was filed today
for probate. He provides a fund of
$500 for the education of his children.
Fordyce Fl. and Marietta C. Melvin.
The remaining estate is devised to his
wife. Ella NJ. Melvin.
The last wishes of Mrs. Sarah A. Har-
riman. who died November 80. are writ
ten by her on sheet of note paper.
The document is dated May IL, 1917,
and provides mementos of jewelry for
several relatives and friends. The re-
North Sd street, Philadelphia. the con-
tents of her Washington home and ten
shares of Union Pacific stock. is left to
her daughter, Sarah Alice Hartman.
No executor is named.
By the will of Mary A. McGrann,
dated Nav %. 1915, all her furniture.
wearing apparel and jewelry are left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14

to Mrs. Martha Reidy. The remaining
estate. including premises 1904 and 2100
Pennsylvania avenue northwest and
2103 I street northwest. Is devised to
Daniel w. ODonoghue in trust to con-
$4,000 is to be paid to Martha Reidy.
$4,000 to a nephew, Clifton J. LAughiin,
and 5000 to Rev. F. x. Bischoff. pastor
Of the Church of the Nativity. The
income from a fund Of $4,000 10 to be
paid to cousin, Margaret Hickey. dur
ceeds Is TO 20 to a brother, James p.
McGrann. Attorney O'Donoghue is also
named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
Sore Throat Wisdom

30 relieve Sore Throat you must oct at
the seat Of the disease, removing the
cause. TONSuINE Is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. a dose Of TONSI.
LIVE taken upon the first appearance
of Sore Throat may save long, days Of
sickness. Use q little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy a bottle Of TONSuINE
today. You may need it tomorrow.
.IONSnINE is the National Sore ~
Throat :Remedy-best known and s<Y
n1ust effective and most used. Look
M the long necked fellow on the III
ttle when you 60 to the drug III
efe to get it.. Sc. and 60c. Hos
- SKA 800. Az Druegists. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14
$32.5 and $500 Silk-Lined Coats

Our finest of Silk Plush Coats,
with big cape collars of kit coney
fur; also satin lined chiffon broad
cloth and velour coats, in dozens of
luxuriously trimmed exclusive styles
to select from. Every color in the
lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14

Choice of any dress in the house
of silk serge, in handsome shades of
burgundy, taupe, green. brown. blue
and black; some are chiffon and silk
combinations. dozens of exclusive rich.
novelty effects, in all sizes to select
from.
cDECTAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14

painting: Carl Smith shows his por-
trait. lately completed. Of Justice Stan
ton ]. Peelle; Mrs. Bush-Brown is rep
resented by her portrait of Miss
Thoron; E. c. Barry shows picture of
la young woman seated at a table on
which stands bird cage with a bird;
Meta Craig sends a portrait of Sum
mer Girl. and Ella Northern, charm
ing head Of little boy, but that is
about all.
The Benson Girl Reading" is inter-
esting, but less so than some other
works by this same artist who is at
his best when painting figures out OF
doors. Apparently this is the same in
terror and perhaps the same model Mr.
Tarbell sets forth in his Girl Crochet
ing" of which Mr.. Wheeler is likewise
the fortunate owner.
Received Mary Smith Prize.
The painting by Nancy Ferguson is
quaint and unusual. When shown in
the Pennsylvania Academy Of the Fine
Arts a year or more ago it received
the Mary Smith prize.
A delightful view of Provincetown
lane, is given by Miss Perrie in her sin
gle contribution to this exhibition
contribution. however, which really
lends charm and distinction.
Frank Niepold has sent very decora-
tive landscape; Alice Worthington Ball
Of Baltimore, an engaging painting OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-14

an italian salt ship in Gloucester har-
Dor, and Edgar Nye shows several can
vases. most interesting of which per-
haps is a picture of partially snow
covered hillside very well rendered.
Theo. J. Morgan has to his credit a
moon1it scene on the upper Potomac,
good in both feeling and treatment, Ed
win W. Deming has contributed an il
Illustrative picture of washington Lo-
eating Fort Pitt"
From Miss Sarah Munroe have come
several works, chief among which is a
picture of two young women on a sun
lit. vine covered porch.
Lawrence Grant. another member of
the camouf1age corps. has sent pic
ture of fishing boats and a picture of
lwasherwomen at the seaside, probably
In France-washing their clothes in
tide pools-both very well done.
There are excellent landscapes by
Edwin Whiteman. w. S. Cline, Alfred
Hutty. Richard Engel, Mary c. Riley
and others. There is in fact scarcely a
picture in the exhibition which does
not deserve and will not reward atten-
ton.
Sculpture Is Notable.
The sculpture in some respects is
quite as notable. There is a large head
of Laclede, by George Julian Zelney. as
we'll as a portrait of DR.. Still and one
of an Indian by the same sculptor. Miss
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
WI Transport.

The ''rmers are quite busy in this
community taking up stumps and
turning the soil Sunday being a
beautiful snringlike day, each service
was well attended, February %, the
PoDlar Creek school celebrated the
lives of great and noble men, born in
the SAID month, oDening song. Amer
lea. Invocation, Mr.. l. c. Martin
song, Come unto me. Quotation from
any author Son, Columbia the BEN
If the Ocean. Welcome address on
behalf of Prof. ]. H. Kelly, ex-princi-
nal of Columbia High School, Miss
Louise Russell. Recitation, The Mes
SAGE of our flag, jamie P. Greenfield
Recitation, Our flag, Emily G. Ewin
Recitation, Our Hero Ottawa Green
Geld Paner Life of Geo. Washington,
Miss Lou Teanie Williams. Recita-
ton, Emma L. Fitzgerald Recitation,
Our Flag, Maud E. Greenfield. Song
Star Spanpled Banner, by Misses
Martin, Williams, Woods and Fitz.
~erald. Defamation, Master David
Summers. Address, Prof J. H. Kelly.
His discourse was for the unfit of
fallen humanity. Mr.. H. c. Williams
"ddross was on the life of George
Washington, his discourse was en-
thusiastic as well as instructive.
Mrs. Haslin and Mrs. Williams, teach
ers, deserves much credit for the
most excellent program. Prof. Kelly
visited Mrs. Maud Walkers school.
Friday Of last week and gave a grand
lecture to the same. Also ,Trof Kelly
was the guest of Rev. G. R. Norman
at the A. NJ E. Church and gave an
able lecture. his words will live long
IN the minds of those who heard him.
We are indeed glad to have such able
men as Prof Kelly in our midst,
while here he was entertained nv
Mrs. Harl'n. Prof. r. c. Williams ard
Mr.. ard Mrs w. NJ Johnson. Quite
number of King Soomon's were in
attendance at the funeral of Mrs.
Emma Dodson of Santa Fe, February
oath inst she being member of said
order. Rev. G. R. Norman was en-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
PULASKI.

Mr., Harmon James of Chicago, H..
was brought home sick and is with
his uncle, MIR. Billy Sykes. Prof.
Waters of Nashville has been giving
moving picture shows in the churche,
here last week. Mrs. Susan TAYLOR,
a highly respected membea' of the
\. NJ. f.. Church and wife of Mr..
Frank Taylor, died Friday and was
buried last Sunday The Peoples
Undertaking Company had charge OF
the funeral ARRANGEMENTS. There
was a large crowd iii attendance. The
Pulaski High School is progressing
nicely, having at present the larg.
est enrolment since the separation
of the city and district. 1t has a
Latin class in the high school depart
ment of over twenty young men and
women. DR.. j. l.. Leach, the medi.
cal instructor of the City Schools of
Nashville, gave the high schfOl de-
partment fine practical address on
the 22nd instant. The school was
also blessed on the 2lst by a musi-
cal treat for an hour by the Murray
Orchestra. Prof. Murray is a son OF
Prof. j. l.. Murray of Springfield. On
Sunday, Feb. 18th, the Y. NJ. c. A.
net jointly the Y. w. C. A. at Nc
kissack Hall. OvertaXed for seating
capacity and many visitors were
compelled to stand up. 1t was one
of the largest audiences of its short
history. The excellent music fur
nished by the Young Mems Orches-
ira was indeed rare treat not often
eXcelled. There was profound silence
when Rev. DR.. stephens introduced
Prof. Wynn of Martin Female College
to speak to the meeting. The speak.
er opened and closed his discourse
by prayer. Arise, shine, for the
light is come and the glory of the
Lord is risen upon thee The orator
seemed that he was one inspired by
the occasion and for the occasion.
The audience was carried aawy by
lis strong appeal for the truth, JUS
tice, humanity and zeal. The follow
Ing ministers were present: Rev u.
Howard, J. NJ. Gentry. j. d. Sinclair
and J. 7. Bridgeforth.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
TCLIAHOMA.

Sunday was a biz day here; each
minister was found at his post OF
duty. Rev. f. A. Martin fled the
pulpit for Rev. Whitaker Sunday at
$50 o'clock. He preached a noble
sermon. Rev. j. w. Richmond is
still on his job. Rev. T. Hill Of
Nashville will preach at Mt Zion
Baptist Church on March the 18th. Mr..
Sam Lewis is still sick. Rev. VIM.
Jenkins and wife visited the sick Sun
day. Rev. ]. B. Marchbanlls is il
Lawrenceburg conducting a great re-
v'val. Mr.. Logan johnson is sick
this week. Mrs Bette Hunt is sick
To keen up with the news of the
race read the Nashville Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
PARIS

The weather is beautiful and the
people are very glad. So many have
gardens already, The people of Paris
are we'll pleased. We have with us
Rev. Samuel r, Shelton, the worlds
greatest evangelist. He came to us
on the 18th of February and the
most powerful sermons that were
ever heard he is giving them. This
meeting is conducted at the A. NJ. E.
Church, but all the pastors and
members Of all the churches are in
this meeting fighting sin. Oh. we
are happy to see the union of the
Christian family. The success is
very great and We are still praying
to have greater success. Our pas.
tor, Rev. A. j. Russell, and the other
pastors are doing all in their power
to help the great man that God has
sent US to have success. Oh, that the
Holy Spirit may dwell with as as
the great throng Of people white anu
black, come that the Holy Spirit may
come with them. The mems meeting
Sunday afternoon will lie long re.
memhered. The prayer service in
the afternoons is saving from two
to three souls. We believe the Chris.
tians are going to battle against sin
till the devil will know that God
still lives and he has soldiers in
the battlefield that are fighting sin
right and left and the victory will
be for God and His people. We fee.
and know that Rev. S. R. Shelton is
a real Godsent man, for no man
could do the good work that is being
done unless he be sent from God
Our prayers are that success may al
ways attend his efforts. This meet.
ing will last throughout next week.
The funeral of Mrs. Izora Howard
was conducted Sunday at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church at 10 o'clock. Rev.
G. P. Woodson, the pastor, delivered
the great sermon, as she preached
her own funeral Mrs. Howard was
a member of Golden Rod Court and
was a charter member, also was the
r. Of d. for about three years. She
was loved by all who knew her and
was a devoted Christian woman. she
also was one of the county teachers
for about nineteen years. The Court
of Calanthe had charge Of the fun
eral. The members were all present
to pay the last honor t. their sister. !
C. ii. Jenkins, w. o.; Mrs. Johnnie ,
T. Lee, w. c..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
EIIIZABETHTOWN, KY.

Mr.. and Mrs. James English re-
turned Thursday night from New
Orleans, and reported a most pleas
ant trip. Mr.. Andrew Smith of this
city appears to be dangerously i'll.
Mr.. Bonnie Starks and James Smith
and others embarked for Bourbeton,
Ohio, Thursday night. Mr., Sam H.
Harris member of troop c. the ILL
fated 10th Cavalry which was badly
demolished in an encounter with the
Mexicans at Carrizal, Mexico, has
been honorably discharged and has
now returned to see his people once
more in safety, it is remarkable to
hear young Harris tell Of his narrow
escape from the Greasers, his manly
act and bravery should inspire other
young men of Elizabethtown to want
to do service for his country. Young
Harris was badly wounded, having
received a bullet wound in the Shout
der, he was successful in escaping
from his pursuers and after riding
one hundred miles convened the mes
sage to his comrades what had hap.
pened Mr.. Joseph Garnett who went
to Gary, Indiana on January 14th
has fallen i'll and his wife Mrs. Ora
B. Garnett expects him to return
home soon. Rev. F. A. Smith has &C
cepted a position with The Mammoth
Life and Accident Insurance Co..
home office, 422 s. 9th ST., Louisville,
KY Rev. Smith is an old experienced
insurance man and many of his
friends rejoice to have him accept
the position once more. The Big
Home Company should receive the
support of every Negro in Kentucky,
It has eleven thousand and one
hundred dollars on deposit with the
State Treasury at Frankfort for the
protection of its policy holders,
enough said, fall in. line. Miss ELL
ola Owens of Nolin, KY, is on the
sick list this week. Mr.. Frank Phil
ms while working for the Nolin Mil
ing Co., was slightly injured by a
weight falling on his foot
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
CHICAGO ILLl

Tie home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. c.
Oral of so North Franklin street
was thrown open on Wednesday eve.
ming, Feb. 81, in honor of the third
birthday of Their granddaughter 1T
tie Miss Genviye Howell. daughter Of
Mrs. Johnnie White Howell. The
house was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers and ferns with Washing.
ton emblems predominating. Little
Miss Howell made a charming little
hostess. A two course menu was
served. The many beautiful pres.
euts received attested the popularity
of NJ SIS Howell Mrs Oral was as
sisted in receiving the little folks By
her daughter Miss Lena B. White.
The guest lift numbered fifty.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
GORDONSVIILE

The young people and members of
the NJ. +. Church on February DIST
ytOrmed the pastor and his wife,
bringing many choice groceries and
money 10 the amount of 1929. A
Program WIS also rendered. Miss A.
i, Sanders conducte the same, We.
come address by Mr.. lee Whitlet.
The pastor responded. Mr. Bob .Jen.
uings and Mr.. Evans Young worked
hard to make it Il grand success.
Many young people assisted. A solo
was rendered by NJ IS Annie Fug-
gins. Mrs. VIM. Nenl made some
hrief remarks. Rev. Neal and wife
will e glad t. have another such
storm ut anv time. Tie services at
the NJ Z. Church were well attended
SUNDAY, both Gay and night. Mrs.
Jane Helm died after an illness OF
several days. Everybody should real
the Nashville Glole e.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
BELL BUCKLE.

DIl-lj I'bNNLlI
We regret very much to have to
say that we are having quite a deal
Of sickness in our little town. Mrs
Carrie Couch is very low and Mrs
Mollie Carney also. Mrs. Barbara
Pruitt, NJ. L. SteDhens and Fannie
Parker are sick, but we are glad to
renort them better Mrs, Chester
Gibson and children left Friday for
layton, Ohio, also Messrs Early
Smith, Emanuel Ashley and Howard
Bailey. Mrs Eliza Sutton has moved
back home from Alabama. Mrs Ida
MOppin from Wartrace, was here Wis,
ting her mother last week Masters
R. T. Tillman and ]. H. Johnson were
in Wartrace yesterday. Mrs w. r.
Cooper has returned from Shelbvville
Mrs. Della Tillman, Malvina Cooper
and Bell Neil were in Shelbyville
Saturday Little Wayman Cooper,
Tr.. is in Shelbyville attending the
McAdams High School, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Miller has returned from
Murfreesboro. Mr.. Jack Miller left
this morning for Nashville where he
is expecting to work. The debate last
wednesday night proved a success
The subject was "Shou'd a Woman
Voter" The Affirmative side was the
winner. Our Sunday service is grow
ing snirituallv as well as financially.
DR.. w. V. Hawkins our true and
faithful pastor preached a most able
sermon Sunday, February %, 1917, at
'1:"O o'clock. His text is found in
Psalm 94:3. Lord how long shall the
clicked triumph" His subject was
mans question and Gods answer
He made his theme so plain that
every man could understand him.
Nan asked the question, Lord, how
long shall the wicked triumph and
God answered it. The wicked shall
he cut Off in their wickedness. They
will prosper only for a short while
DR.. Hawkins made such beautiful
illustration on the subject, | wish
every. human soul in the world
could haye heard him. Rev. Hender-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
A GREAT
ADMIRER OF
LUNG-VITk
Mrs. Ridley Hasn't Had
Asthma Since Taking II
RECOMMENDS IT FOR COLD
Does Not Want TO be Without
II In ker Home

Il have taken Lung,Vita for asthma
and | haven't had asthma since 7
took it," says Mrs. W. S, Ridley, who
lives at 1406 Twenty-ffth avenue.
south. Mr., Ridley is a prominent
grocer and is well known in his sec.
ton OF the city. And will say that
for colds or coughs it can't be beat.
l am a great admirer of Lung-Vita
and if | was able | would never be
without it,"
Colds, coughs, grippe-Lung,Vita
will break them up and in addition
VIII tone up your system. And they
should be broken up at the beginning
because they are sometimes the
causes of tuberculosis and pneumonia
the most fatal diseases known
Lung-Vita is sold by all druggists
and dealers.-adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
CLIFTON.

re are having some nice weather
ieye now and the hea't TIL of the peO-
rle is verv much improved, but
death has only visited our city twice
this winter. Friday death viste |
the home of Mr., ]. w. Williams and
took away his wife; Mrs. Williams
was a true WIFE a sweet mother and
a faithrul Christian. She was d
meml er of the A. NJ. r. Church and
had been for a long time and was
ready and willing to go at the Mas
fer's call. She would tell every one
that she was waiting on the Lord
and that she was ready TO meet him.
Funeral serv Ces were attended by
Ter pastor, Rev. ]. Z. Edwards She
leaves husband. three children and
many friends, Death also came to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sinna and took their three months
old child. We are in deep Sympathy
with them. The funeral was attend
ed ly their nastor, the Rev. ]. w. II.
Barham. The river is rising very
fast. The Rev ]. w. II. Barham,
rastor of st. James M. e. Church.
has started ten DAYS meeting and
one has accepted Christ and many
have come for prayer He is being
assisted Ivy the preachers of the
city, also the Rev. f. Harring.
ton. There IS being some strong
reaching done and it is having its
effect. but we will not forget to men
ton the great sermon that was de-
livered hv the Rev. w. NJ. Young
Tor it did stir OIL" hearts. Sunday at
3 p. NJ, Rev. Dixon, pastor of the
Baptist Church, was sick and could
not fill his place. The second SUNDAY
Rev. Barlam and his members of st.
James M. E. Church are going to
repair their parsonage. The work
will begin this week. A new roof is
to lie put on the parsonage and change
its style, and a new yard is to be
built. Rev. Young is still doing a
good business n the laundry. Mr. N,
j. Culp is doing a nice pressing bus
iress. Miss NJ, B. Mayberry, presi-
dent of the Missionary Society. ia
the work to The successful
end, Pew Barham has added three
new members to his church in the
root week. Pew. Edwards is pushins
things for his quarterly conference,
which will be the first Saturday and
Sunday in March Dr. ]. w. Pickett
stopped over and spent the night
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02

Frank Long. The Monogravue enter
tainment given by Miss Cora L. Brink
ley at the Union Hall, February oath
for foreign mission was quite a sue
cess. Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Martin en-.
tertained at dinner, Sunday in honor
of Prof. S. M. Utley of Walden Uni
versity. Those enjoying their hospi-
tality were Prof. S. M. Utley, Rev. and
Mrs. R. A. Dowell and Rev. Shelah
T. Dowell. The dining room was
a scene of artistic beauty and a de-
lightful dinner was served. Rev. R.
A. Dowell, after an illness of three
weeks was at his post Of duty Sun
day. Mrs. Mary Street entertained
the Ladies' Aid last Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Inez Alden entertained
the auxiliary last Thursday afternoon.
After the business was transacted, the
hostess served sandwiches and ice
cream.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
teri

tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Church Sunday for dinner. The w.
II. and r. NJ. Society was entertained
by Mrs. A. NJ. Russell, Thursday Of
last week. Rev. Norman gave a
grand lecture to the society on the
duty as missionaries, also Mrs. w. 5.
Walker. Their words were gladly re-
ceived by all who heard them. The
meeting closed to meet with Mrs. NJ.
f. Weatherspoon, March LIST, 1917.
Rev. McGill filled the pulpit at Air.
rock Christian Church, Sunday. His
sermon was grand. See the reporter
and subscribe for the Nashville Globe
and read it.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
TRIMELE.

We are doing very well in our
church work here. Our pastor was
at his post Sunday and at 1880 a.
m. preached rs a wonderful sermon
from John SO, whist thou be made
whole?" Subject, "A Universal Hos
pital." lie preached fine sermon.
Our hearts burned within us while
lie talked to us by the wayGide. Our
Sunday school is file under tine
leadership of Brother Wesley Pierce.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
ANTIOCH

Rev. G. w. Gray our beloved pas
tor was at his post of duty Sunday
and preached two very instructive
sermons 10 the saints as well as sin
rers, at 1870 O'Clock he took for his
text, Isaiah 43:1, the latter clause OF
the verse, Let us come near tOgether
to judgment" His subject was 'The
Lord comfort the church with his
promise at 7:30, was, Acts 9:5,
"Who art thou?" We are doing nice.
ly in Sunday school. Glass No. 4 wa.s
very glad to get the banner back
Sunday. Mr.. H. B. Robinson visited
friends in Nashville Sunday Messrs.
l.. o. Collier and AWE NJ. Kidd were
in Rough Rock, Sunday. Mr. am
Mrs. A. T. Buley and little daughter
visited their sister, Mrs. Joanna
Graughn of the T. B. Hospital, Nash
Vile, Sunday. Mrs. Curtis L. BittiH
is visiting relatives and frienns CT
Nashville Mr. Wash Jordan is on
the sick list. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Reed We're the guest of Mr., and Mrs
]. H. Kidd, Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
SHORT STORIES.
By Geo. w. Keeble.
SAME HERE

Uncle Jabo, is porter for one
the city's hardware stores, and VIII
helping his employer and some Of
customers to keep the red hot stt
warm, chance to see one. of the Q
toners pull from his pocket p
of tobacco, "Whitefolks won't .
please glib ME chaw of dat'bacct
The man attire giving uncle Jabo
chew of tobacco and then also givi
him the once over, said, isn't "
income sufficient to supply W
need" Eyes sur; but it amt su
cient to SLY half my wants."