Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-01

anu lHcy Will Uc away lOr UurOC weeks or
more. They have had a successful year in
carry good news to their brethren living in
other sections of the country.
Rev. d. A. Graham and Mrs Graham will
leave next Sunday evening for Great Falls,
Montana, where the Puget Sound A. M. E.
Conference will assemble for it's annual
session. Rev. Graham has had very sue
cessful year in Seattle and the most, if not
all, of the members of his congregation
hope that he will be returned for another
year
The local branch of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Colored
People has called mass meeting to be held
in the First A. M. E. church September 9th
to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of having sill
ent protest parade in Seattle September
22nd-emancipation day. The public is
not only invited, but earnestly solicited to
attend and participate therein.
The parents of Mrs. Katherine Brown
Murdoch must have been as proud of the
reception given their daughter, who is
visiting with them for short WHILE by
the young folk of the city as they were of
her presence with them. Mrs Murdoch
made her debut as young lady in this
city and at the time was a general favorite
among the younger set, but after spending
some time here she moved to Los Angeles,
where she was married. She attended bust
ness college in Seattle and was for a time
stenographer in the office Of A. r. Black.
There is one guy that the Quarter Gen.
fury Club reporter forgot to mention, and
that was the editor of Caytons Weekly"
growled big Henry Gregg, ''and believe me,
he could have told tales about some Of his
own scraps in Seattle that would make
you smile, if he were not afraid to tell
tales out of school. 1 would up and tell
you myself, but he might throw me through
a plate glass window or sic his big Dane
dog on me. Well I must say, however, he
has never done anything but monkey with
newspaper since he has been here and
collect the price of a subscription from us
fellows for nothing.''
81 am looking for persons, who have
lived in and about Seattle for twenty-five
years or MORE" said reporter to Miss San
ders, stenographer for A. R. Black, and
having remembered your parents lived in
Franklin and that yOu-"NOw stop right
there, Mr.. Reporter, or you and l will
have trouble and serious trouble" sharply
broke in the young lady. 81 am not fit
subject for your Quarter Century Club and
absolutely decline the honor If you desire
to make up five or ten year residence club
l am with you, but do not forget yourself
and tell the readers of Cayton's Weekly
that l am old enough to belong to a quar-
ter century club I am not''-let's drop
the subject
There is always reward for those who
patiently wait and Miss Lola Graham, eld-
est daughter of Rev. D. A. Graham of this
city, is willing at this time to testify to
the correctness Of the same. Something
over year ago she won the prize for type
writing in a Spokane business college at
the time of the graduating Of the class in
which she was enrolled. Since that time
she has looked for work in her line, but
did not seem to find it, however, she pat
iently waited and some weeks ago she
made apnlioatiOD FOR ont an6