davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-13

FOR SALE
IS room modern, 4 lots, fine location
at a bargain.
&c room modern, 2 lots, cnly $130OOO.
q room modern, Cleveland avenue
priced right.
4 room house, lots, for $4,000.
.3 lots and 2 houses, west side for
less than the cost of one house.
100 acres for ................ .$S,OOO.OO
Fine IA section for.,... 100000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-13
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR TRADE--A 800 acre improved
stock farm - miles northeast of
Ogallah, Kansas at $40 per acre for
land or property in or near Guthrie,
Thos e Pexton, Guthrie, r .
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-03

] Miss Kathryne Gum return ee Monday from 9 visit to Little Rock,
 1 Jake Lamm left Wednesday for Memphis on a short business trip.
 LosT-in 1thei Red Cross work room, last Friday afternoon. one pair eye-qAesses and gold thim- ble. Please return to workroom.
 Mrs. Fred Rusher and baby are guests of relatives in Little Rock and also attending the musical festival. Mir. and Mrs. John Rast are at home. since May 1st., at the residence of MT. and Mrs. R. c. l.. Howard, on New York Ave.
 Miss Ethel Wilson of Stutt- gart, is visiting here this week the guest of her sister. Miss Mattie Wilson.
 Luther Waddell was in Mem phis this week where he had a minor operation.
 Arthur Baggott of Camp Pike. spent Sunday here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Baggott.
 FOR RENTr3 room appart- ment, with bath, furnished for light holsekssrivg for couple. Also ice-Ftsrsisffet front room.
 Mrs. Al R. Hammon.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-03
$|O Reward
Big Bay Mare Light SorreI Horse Mule

Strayed from Harrison place northeast of Monxoe last Sunday, one big~h bay nlare,<With white stocking feet, one front. hoof split by barbed Wire, trace chain marks on side, collar marks on shoulders, holds head up. Also a sorrell mare mule, with split in right ear.
 Both animals strayed from the E. L. Harrison place northeast of Monroe, Sunday, April 14th. Last seen ? miles southeast of Brinkley on Dickson township road.
 S1O cash reward will cheerful ly be paid for information lead ing to recovery. Call by phone or address either E. L. Harrison, Monroe, or the owner, Gabe Thomas, R. F. D., Moro. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-03
From Eden and Fitzhush
 School House.


 Miss Edith Skelton and broth er, Willis. are visiting their cousin, Oscar Walker. this week.
 There was preaching at the church Sunday but not many out on account of the rain.
 U. G. Hallum and family of Brinkley, were visitors of his brother, s. A. Hallum. Sunday.
 The farmers around here are late about planting their crops on account of the rain.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-03
S|O REWARD Mare and Mule Colt

One small brown mare, about IA hands high, 2 or 8 years old lin rather thin condition. A vest ern horse broken to work but not very gentle, lhas been on my place ? 2l-2 niles S E. of Black ton-fef IS mopths.
 The dark mare. mule colt. a year old in March, was raised on same farm, and is branded c on right shoulder.
 These animals were last seen on range East of Blackton about April 10th. SI0 cash reward will be gladly paid for any informa- tion leading to recovery.
 Please write or phone J. B. Henderson, Blackton, Ark, or myself,
 A. J. Cannon, May 2 1918. Clarendon, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-03
LAST NIGHTS RALLY
f wv. S.S. 4 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
 ISSUED BY THE | UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Under the flag, in the plaza, last night, Brinkley lined up on and organized a big War Savings Stamp Society with L. E. Mann as Pres. and Isodor Scholem Sec'y. Some 60 members are on the roll.
 The work of putting Monroe county's quota of $443, 900. % over is on in earnest.
 Prof. Baumgartner and teach CTS have organized the school this week.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Porter Shults spent Sunday in Hazen.
 Mrs. Fannie Fletcher is visit ing relatives in Moro this week. FOR RENT-Aservant house. Apply to Mrs. A R. Hammon.
 Mrs. w. D. Parrish is confined to the house by illness.
 Mrs. T. P. McCreightis report ed on the sick list.
 Money to Loan on Improved Farm Lands: s:--1see J. D. Henley,
 Mrs. Hamnet of Moro, is here keeping house for her grandson, Junior Hamnett. of the Goldman Go. Store.
 Mrs, H. L. D. Whitson return ed Tuesday from a pleasant visit to Memphis.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-03

The little babe of MT. and Mrs. l Ray Woodruff is quite i'll with pneumonia.
 Mrs. c. F. Simmons and daughter, Miss Edmond, were visitors in Little Rock this week.
 Splendid 3lhurner coal oil cook stove-at sto 2 big bargain. Phone Miss Margie Hansman is over from Little Rock for a few days visit to parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney Brown of Lonoke, are visiting here this week the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Mcfarland.
 HORSE TO TRADE Good com bination buggy horse. together with buggy snrdeliyery wagon. Will trade far~cattle. See J. D. Henley, City. Mrs. E. L. Hirch and two children of Peoria. Ill.,, arrived last Friday for a visit to Mir. and Mrs. s. Salinger and Mir. and Mrs. Jake Lamm.
 J. L. Woodfin had the misfor- tune to fracture his right arm in two places while attempting to crank the truck belonging to the store, Friday of last week. Mrs. D. R. Hurst and little son of Little Rock, were guests , of Mrs. R. E. Whitehead on East Elm Street. during the past week,
 Mrs. Elan Converse, accom- panied by her son, E. H, Con- verse, left last Sunday morning on the Limited for Hot Springs : where she will be under treat ment at St. Joseph's Infrmary.
 S. c. Black Minorca<eggs from our best pen, S3. % for l5ybr $500 for 3O Faee4 Barred Rocks, S1.50 for 15 eggs.7
 J. D. D.lHENLEY, Brinkley, Ark. MARRIED: = On Wednesday night by Justice R. M. Tender son Mrs. Della Howard was mar ried to MT. R. C. l.. Howard. The ARGUS wishes them all happiness.
 On Friday morning, April 26, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Snyder re- ceived on the Airplane Special, a fine 91s ID. baby boy. His name is John Kenneth Snyder. LOST: . Somewhere on the streets of -Briaa4kiey last week. a pearl ring. Fipdes--wtit please return. same to' this office and receive reward.
 BoRN:-to Mir. and Mrs. Lou Allenberg, at their home in Hell ena, on Wednesday. May 1st, a fine baby boy. Grandpa Bach arach, at Goldman Co.'S. is all smiles.
 Mrs. J. B. Evans and pretty little daughter, with Mesdames Williams and Riggin of Claren- don, motored to Brinkley Mon- day and were gladly welcomed by many Brinkley friends.
 Mrs. T. B. Sylar and children, Mrs. J. H. Youngblood and son, Allen, Mrs. A. l.. Sylar and son. and Mrs. Fannie Kelly drove up from Holly Grove Wednesday and were shopping with ARGUS advertisers. While here they were guests of Mrs. J. D. Henley w. D.. Fowler, who has been connected with the Fargason Gro. Co. here for the past l7 months, and Henry B. Cook. who has been telegraph opera tor at the Union Station for sev- eral years, left Wednesday night
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07
MADISON. WIS.,, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1918
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
(Blade News Service)

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Robinson,
both of whom have been quite i'll
are out again, to the delight of
their many friends.
Mrs. r. b. Montgomery is visit
ing in Minneapolis and st. Paul,
Register for the Primaries. !
The Forward Movement Liter
airy Society met ON Friday last
and discussed the relative effects
of the beauties of Art and Nature
upon the human eye. The dis
cussion was led by Misses Fer
guson and Mamie Cammack and
Messrs. a. G. Burgette and j. W
Minor.
A Club is being formed among
the colored men to take an active
part III the coming election.
PatroniZe our advertisers they
solicit your trade.
st. Mark S Church held Quart
erly Meeting on Sunday last.
Presiding Elder Higgins preach
ed.
Mrs. j. w. Sims is still sick.
The Blade" is your paper; il
invites your correspondence ON
live questions. Write briefly and
sign your name; the name will
not be published unless you de-
sire it.
The usual Sunday services were
held at Calvary Baptist Church
Sunday. Rev. Allen Boyd preach
ed an able sermon at the evening
service.
Lieut.. John A. Hall of the 80
Inf. n. G. Army is expected home
shortly on a forlOugh.
Mrs. Henry, Rochester, regist-
cred at Rev. Thomas last week.
She may make Milwaukee her
home.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07
MRS. SARAH NEALY.
ST. LOUIS, DEAD

A beautiful Christian life,
meek and quite unstentatious
life. a life built upon a founda-
tion of true friendship and christ
ianity came to a close when the
Death Angle summoned from this
life Mrs. Sarah Nealy, mother Of
our friend Dan Nealy. In her
advanced age her son Dan cared
for her and she wanted for moth
ing that was not in his power to
give.
The sad news Of the death came
to Madison Tuesday at 7 As. At
! rs her son Dan left over the G.
n. w. r. r. for st. Louis. 'Nhe
sympathy Of the friends in Madi-
son goes ont TO Mr.. and Mrs. Dan.
iel Nealy and the bereaved relat-
ives in this sad hour Of grief.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07
A FAITHFUL SISTER GONE
Inmate, Sister Mary Robinson,
Queen Hope 1862, Household
Sparta, Ill.

THE Blade News Service)
Queen of Hope Lodge No 1852
is mourning the death of Sister
Mary Robinson. Though we know
no words of our own to express
the deep, heartfelt sorrow of IL.
II. of r. No. 1852, over the loss
of this our beloved sister. In
memory of the deceased sister the
Lodge adopted the following res
olutions, whereas it has pleased
God in His divine providence to
take from our midst on the morn
ing of Feb. II, 1918, our sister /;
we, the remaining members of
Queen of Hope, No. 1852, bow in
humble submission to the decree
of our Divine Father who d0eth
all things well. Resolved, that the
members of Queen of Hope will
ever try to keep the memory green
of this our Charter member.
Be it further resolved, that the
Lodge room be draped in mourn
ing for thirty days for our beloved
sister. We bow our heads in hum
ble submission to our Divine Fa-
ther and say "The Lord giveth,
and The Lord taketh away; ano
blessed be the name Of The Lord. :"
BE it further resolved that a
copy of the resolution be spread
on our minutes a copy sent to The
Wisconsin Weekly Blade and al
copy sent to the bereaved family.
Sleep on Sister Robinson until
the great sounding of The Gavel|
that shall call us to assembled
around The Sacred Altar in the
Grand Lodge in Heaven.
Signed, Charlotte Randles,
NJ. n. G..
Pressie Luill w. X.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07

spect and confidence of his fellow
citizens, both white and colored.
Merchants here are constantly af-
ter Mr.. Taylor to buy whatever
he needs for himself and his fam
lily and farm, and they tell him
every week that he can borrow
anything, or secure it on credit,
and borOwr on long time up to
around $4,000 in cash money. But
he consistently keeps out of debt
all the time. He takes no stock
in lodges. but he is treasurer for
a private school III town, and is
an active member of the 2nd Bap-
tist Church. White citizens Of
prominence in this Parish (Coun-
ty) speak of this humble unedu-
Gated cOlored man as a good re-
liable man, and a decent, and most
desirable citizen. "
Cornelius B. HoSmer,
1924 East Stuart Street,
Springfield, Illinois.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07
BELOIT FOR TEMPERANCE
- BUT WANTS EQUALITY
lBlade News Seryicel J

Beloit, Wis, Mar. Among
the valuable gifts handed down
to us by the conflict of 81 to %
was that of citizenship and a
right to exercise the same. What.
therefore, blood, suffering and
craftsmanship have given to us,
let no member of the race dare to
destroy for the sake of little
cheap dry nOtoriety. We in Be
lolt are for temperance, but sure
ly not at the price some of our
socalled friends want us to pay.
There is a w. G. r. L. in the
state. Let our women go into it
und refuse to be Jim Crowed" )"
by any woman or set of women.
When we come north there are
many things we must leave down
home, and measure up to high
standards we find at least in Wis
consin.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07
FOND DU LAC AND OSHKOSH
NEWS
BLADE News Service)

BLADE News Service)
Mrs. Florence Wright was an
Oshkosh visitor last week, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Scott.
Clendenon.
Mrs. Solomon Fowler has re-
turned from Iowa, stopping over
in Chicago enroute, and was the
gust fo Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Scott.
Mrs. w. S. Hart was a pleasant
and welcome guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Smith this
week.
Mrs. f. D. Clarendon and baby
visited Fond du Lac Thursday,
the guest of Mesdames A. Hill
and j. w. Wright.
We are sorry to state that Mrs.
Mary Mathews is still confined to
her bed. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Tom Brown has been
quite lucky fishing through ice
in Lake Winnebago. He handl-
ed large pickeral and several
small fish this week
Mrs. j. w. Wright spent
Sunday in Neenah as guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart.
Mr.. Henry Moon of Madison
spent a few days in Oshkosh this
week with his parents, wife and
sisters. Mesdames Smith and
Henry.
Oweing to his long illness and
faithful service with the G. & n.
w. d. c. Dept, j. IL. Smith, sem
ior chief has been pensioned; his
physical conditions remains the
same, and his entire family bas
been sick this winter.
Friends in this city and Fond
du Lac will regret to know that
Mrs. C. A.. Scott and little Will
am are confined to their home in
Chicago on account of illness.
We wish them a hasty recovery.
If THE Blade" fails to come to
your home it's because you have
failed to pay up; some of us are
past due, so pay up. Send your
subscription to the wis. Blade,
319 n. Henry ST., Madison, Wis,
or nifty J. w. Smith, 400 Broad
St, Phone 1898, and he will call
to collect, receit you and save you
postage by so doing. We need
the money and every race loving
man and woman in Wisconsin or
elsewhere need clean paper like
"The Blade"
Please pay up.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07

81. St, is i'll from nervous break
down.
Mrs Hattie Bowman, 1920
Clendon Ave, is reported indis-
posed.
One of the members of Arnett
Lodge in the person of w. II.
Smith holds position of trust
with the Libby McNeal and LIB
by Co.; he has the respect of the
whole plant from the superinten-
dent down.
|. T. Burrell, our travelling re
preventative, is indisposed; we
wish for him an early discovery.
Continued on Page 3.)
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07
MRS. HATTIE BUCKNER
Lodge Woman and Citizen, Dies
Was Active in Various Circles
{ Staff Correspondent J


Madison was shocked early
Wednesday morning with the
news of the death of Mrs. Hattie
Buckner, 7l5 Millions who died
with accutte Indigestion. She
und her daughter Marion had re-
turned from lodge meeting about
10 80, and before dawn she was
corpse.
Mrs. Buckner was member of
Phyllis Wheatley Household No.
1863, Friendship Chapter, East
ern Star. the St Paul A. M. Il.
Church and Second Vice-Presi-
ent of the Industrial Helpers
Society. The loss of her in
fuencial personality will not only
be felt here in Madison but
throughout Eden District where
she has represented her local
Household at he Grand Lodge.
We have ut been informed
whether she will be buried from
st. Paul Church or taken to Lake
Mills, her former home, where
other members of the family are
intcrned.
The Blade staff unites with the
various organizations and citi-
zens in profound sympathy to the
bpreaVpd family.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07
MISS MARIE A. BURGETTE
Wisconsin
Takes Seretaryship of Home

March 7, 1918. - The Young
Ladies Culture Circle and their
young friends rendered Miss Ma
RE y. Burgette farewell recep-
tiOn Thursday evening. Miss
Burgete left Friday A. NJ. to re
sumo IA position as secretary and
stenographer at the Amanda
Smith Home, Harvey, III. The
reception rooms were handsomely
decorated in the club colors Of
pink and green. A delectible
menu was served at the reception.
Miss Burgette is a native of
Milwaukee and product of the
public schools. Her intellectual
attainments have been praised by
her many thousands friends and
acquaintances, among whom are
the leading club women, clergy
men, lawyers, students and doc
tors.
"The Blade" joins. the relativ-
es and friends Of this talented
young woman in congratulations
and very best wishes. We are
especially elated over the fact
that she has at last broadened her
scope of service to her race and
country.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07
CHICAGO, ILL.

Are you looking forward to the
future success Of your unborn
children? Have you selected a
cot .He upon which they will be
able to follow Are you laying a
foundation of race pride, quail
ification, thoughts, and enter
prises? When they read your
history what will the answer be 2
If You are interested in them,
read the race periodicals, mag
azines and papers, among them
"'The Wis. Blade"
Oweing to the great amount of
illness in our family we failed to
supply y0u with the news last
week. We hope to be able to
continue the good work if pro-
vidence permits.
Arnett Lodge 7455 IS still pro
crossing although burdened with
an enormous amount Of sickness
She is still waving the flag Of +.
l.. and r. welcoming all who may
enter.
Brother Tarper. V. G. of this
lodge. Is confined to his bed with
pneumonia.
Brother Wm. Lewis. PIP An.
stin Ave, is still sick.
Mrs. Minnie Sims, 153 W. 38.
St. is on the sick list.
Mrs. Anna 3. Perkins, 455 f.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07
HOR TO-NA
Diplomas Awarded
Chicago, III.

Mrs. p. J. Evans, 4316 Langley
Ave, Chicago, H., scalp treatel
in Hor-to-na System will occupy
her beautiful home at SIS f. 41st
St, Chicago, H., May l, 1913.
Mrs. Evans is General Agent fol
Hor-to-na Preparation. Instruc
tion given and diplomas awarded
Mrs. Evans and her great work
is well known to all in the city Of
Chicago.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07
w. R. Harris to Organize

State Organizer w. r. Harris
of Cooperative Race Convention
is planning to organize the State
looking forward to a large at.
tendance at the next Annual Ses.
sion at Beloit July, 31st and Aug.
1st. This move should meet the
hearty approval of every Race
loving man and woman in the
State. Any one desiring informa.
ton will address him at 615 Cly-
mer Pl., Madison, Wis.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07
CITIZENS OF TENNESSEE
BAND AGAINST MOBBERS
Especial to The Blade. J

Nashville, Tenn. Inspired by the
present burning at the stake of
a Negro at EstiIl Springs, Tenn,
representative. men, leaders in all
departments Of public activity,
met here on Sunday and decided
to organize alaw and orderleague
looking to the better enforcement
Of the statues and the cultivation
Of a higher respect for the law
by the citizenship of Tennessee.
The league will invite Negroes to
cooperate with it.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07

All Americans will now eat ac-
cording to the following program -
Wheatless One meat
less meal
TUESDAY-Meatless A wheat
less emeal.
WEDNESDAY -- Wheatless. A
meatless meal.
THURSDAY--A meatless meal,
wheatless meal.
FRIDAY-A meatless meal,
wheatless meal.
SATURDAY-Porkless. A wheat
less meal
SUNDAY-A meatless meal.
wheatless meal.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07
JOSEPH H. TAYLOR, A HUST-
LING LOUISIANA FARMER
The Story of His Great Success a
Wonderful Inspiration
Especial to The Blade.)

Covington, La, Mar. s. 1918.
Five miles out in the country
from here is the modest and un-
pretentious farm Of a humble Ne
gro. He is a man A years old;
and until nine years ago was the
hostler for John 7. Gibbons,
wealthy merchant OfNewOrleans.
He has served the Gibbons family
for many years in this capacity !;
however, when his parents back
home" became too old and enfee-
bled TO do the work on the little
farm which his father bought be-
fore he was born, young Joe
TAYLOR "felt the call" to return
to the country. This he did,
bringing his wife and little son
with him.
In the first place Mr.. Taylor
has actually added to the farm un-
til it consists of more than $50
acres Of land: and he has so much
more stock on hand than his IA
ther had before him that it would
take too long here to detail It..
In order to get some idea of the
results of the push, enthusiasm
and progressiveness of the man,
let US note the following: This
year he planted 12 acres of corn,
and this fall gathered crop of
1900 bushels Of corn; he planted
314 acres of land in sweet pOta-
ttoes and gathered $50 bushels of
such potatoes not a bad crop
for the year. He Laid by his
corn with COW peas, and gathered
over Is tons of pea-vine hay last
month. The older man pinned
all his faith in cotton, but the
present master of the manor
plants no cotton whatever; and
is in fact far more thrifty and
successful farmer as aoduced
from the simple but eloquent
truth that Joe Taylor does not
owe anybody a cent, he is abso-
lutely free of any Indebtedness
whatever.
Instead Of producing King cot
ton. Mr.. Taylor on the other
hand, grows vegetables; and sells
his own truck products in the city
of Covington here every year. lie
makes so much from Truck Farm
ing now that it is impossible to
know just how much money he
earns from his efforts along this
line; and he absolutely refuses to
divulge the amount himself, or
to give any idea as to its value at
all. However, from very reliable
sources it is estimated that his
watermelonS and cantaloupes
brought over $400 this year. He
also sold about 40 oozen eggs at
around 30c per dozen and at least
$50 pounds of good country but
ter at 40c per pound. He owns a
canning outfit and his good wife
informs the writer that they have
canned 200 cans of corn, 175 cans
of tomatoes, 125 cans of snap
beans, 135 cans of okra, $50 cans
Of black berries, etc, etc.
This progressive farmer owns a
moving machine, riding harrows,
several riding hay rakes and much
other valuable modern farm ma
chinery. He also owns ) horses
and mules, 30 hogs, ano 36 head
of cows, from which much splen-
did milk is secured for home con
sumption and for sale. So it can
be truly stated, that while he
makes a speciality of truck farm
ing, he is also a general farmer of
the common sense type.
Best of all he really has the re-
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07
LYNCHERS ARRESTED
Especial to the Blade. }

Columbia, S. c. - II white
men, several of them best citi-
zens, were required to give bail
for trial by Judge Townsend here
for alleged participation in the
Iynching Of Walter Best, aNegro,
charged with having killed VII
liam Wilson, a white youth. The
warrants were sworn out by
Sheriff j. b. Morris.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07
Announces His Candidacy For
Sheriff
of Dane County on Republican
Ticket

Wins endorsement Of Dane
County Bar Association. A
young man with a clean and con
structive record. More than fif-
teen years public servant
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07

Washington. d. C.-Moved by
the nationwide appeal on behalf
Of the five Negroes, members of
the Oath Infantry, recently SEN
fenced to be hanged for partici-
patton in the Houston. Texas, riot,
the President has reprieved them.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
SOCIAL & INDUSTRIAL
CENTER
318 Cherry 81. MILWAUKEE,, wis.

This is an ideal place for our in
people, being centrally locat-
modern in every particular. The ter
Center is filling long felt need &c
among not only for the people of of
Milwaukee, but the race at large w
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-07

'ur in Wisconsin.
at The genial and affable j. Wal
he ter Minor is secretary. He is a
led Georgian. by birth and a graduate
OF IF Tuskegee lnstitut Rev. j. S.
arge Wood is warden.