davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
$40 SUPPORT ORDFn on nm.

For the support Of his wife and one
child, a temporary order OF $40 a week
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning. A plea OF nolfe con
tendre was entered by the defendant
through his attorney, Philip L. Garrett
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
ANOTHER BIG OIL COMPANY.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, July PA charter, was
filed today for the Magma OIL and Re
6ning Company. capital. 100000, TO
refine and market and distribute crude
oil and petroleum. and its products. II.
Appleman, A. J. Lewis. j. olsan. all Of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, are the corporators.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
BRAZIL's PRESIDENT HOME

no JANEIRO. July % UNITED Press.J
Rio gave expression to all OF its
Latin enthusiasm when the American
battleship Idaho, carrying President
elect Pessao, anchored in the harbor
here shortly before midnight
Pessao,s Inauguration probably VIII
take place July 26.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
Sines and We1ch
Florists
DEATHS
Only at 2f2 w. sth,sl
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
q Specially.
D. a a. 56I2 Dclmsrvis f788

~--
AUGUST-In this city, on July n. 1919.
Joseph III. August
Relatives and friends arc fnvftsd 10 At.
tend the funeral from his late residcnce.
No. 3l2 s. Claymont street, on Thursday
morning. at o o'clock.
ECKAfAN-At Gordon Heights, on July 20
1919. Florence NJ. Eckman, daughtcr OF
Aument and Margaret A. Bckman. sredl
"a years.
Funeral private.
CURLETT-On July 10. 1912, Samuel e.
Curlett. aged 70 years
Relatives. friends. members OF Washing
ton Fire Co, Firemen's Relief Association,
and Wilmington Lodge, No. 1, A. O. o..
W, are invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices at his late residence, the C-dars,
near Brandywine Springs, on Wednesda y,
afternoon, July q. Mt $50 o'clock Inter
ment at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
BRAIN TESTS
25 Minutes to Answer This.
No. f6f.

It WIN be observed that the ten
little circles are so placed that we
may count ten rows-yertlcally,
horizontally and IN the various
diagonals-in which are even totals
2 or 4.
But that is not the limit OF posi-
bilities, so we will ask our puzzle
lists TO find another placement Of the
circles that will produce the great
est possible number OF rows which
add up even totals. What is your
scere7
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July %. UNITED Press)-
Opening grain:
Corn, Sept, i936ei; Deo.. i639%.
Oats. Sept. S0H6si; Deo., s2zGs3ls
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
WOULD SAVE DAYLIGHT LAW.

The Wilmington Chamber OF Com
merce has sent letters TO It's members
urging them TO write TO Senators VOL
colt and Ball and Congressman Layton
requesting that the daylight saving law
be not repealed.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
TO DIsCUss ATHLETIC MEET

There VIII be a meeting at the Italian
Neighborhood House this evening when
plans for the holding OF the interna-
tional athletic meet at the State Fair
on Labor Day will be discussed. It
had been the intention TO hold some
tryouts after the meeting. but those
that call for the open, will have TO be
postponed Any athlete in the city who
is interested in this meet. Is invited to
attend.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
NEW YORK CnrrnN.

NEW YORK. July %. UNITED Press)-
The cotton market opened firm to-
day. July sold at $3.50. on ~; 0cto-
ber, 35O5, up IS; Dec. 35i5. up Is;
Jan, 3515. up q; March, 300. UP "a;
May, 8425. up i3.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
IIVERpnoL OnTrnN

LIVERPOOL. July %. UNITED Prcss).
Spots opened with poor demand to-
day. Prices were easy. Sales amount
ed 10 5000 bales. Receipts totalled IA
600 bales, including 1900 American
American mlddllngs fair. 1903; good
middlings, 2220; full middlings, zi.7o;
middlings, 2ii0: low middlings, 1885,
good ordinary. i7.70; ordinary. f7i7-
Futures opened quiet.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

Rent your store through a Want Ad
in this paper.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

The Want Ads sivo full information
for the worker.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird a Co.. DUPONT building, fur-i
n.sh fhe following quotations Of local
securItIes:
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
IN MEMoRIAKf.

N MEMOhIAM-
IN the sad and silent graveyard,
Where the trees, their branches wsva
Lies a loving wife and mother,
In n cold and lonely grave
She bid no one her last farewell.
She waved her hand 10 none;
Her spirit fed before we knew,
That sho from us had gone.
Oh, how we miss your loving ways.
Our grief would fail 20 tell;
But IT'S Gods win IL should be done,
BY His command we all must 20.
Her beloved husband and children.
Walter j. Johnson.s
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
cARn or rnArHH

tAHU OF TIiANHf-
We wish 10 thank relatives and friend
for their kindness and horal offerings dur
ing our sad bereavement, the death OF Mis-
Fannie Baker. Bisters.s
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16
ATTY. J. r. HARDEN,
Chicago. III.
General Manager Of the r. W. Hunter
Banking Co.

This young man knHga no failure.
his several abilities easily place him
in the front rank as an all round bus
mess man.
He is indeed a valuable asset 10 the
Z. W. Hunter Banking Co., and il be-
ing Iauded for his untirng effort in
establishing The Hunter State Bank in
Gary, ILL.,, and Gary. Ind. As a hnan-
cier he has few equals. ard In a firm
believer in the Golden Rule. striving
to give to every one a square and
honest deal
Alorg financial lines his advice ia
otter sought and cheerfuIly acted
upon- Since becoming connected with
the Hunter Banking Co. great has
been its increase
Atty. Hardin il an orator Of m
mean ability, a member Of and mem
bership clerk Of Olivet Baptist church
Chicago; stOckho.der in The Elgin
Motor Co. and several similar corpor-
ati0ns. He ia known through the
State of Indiana a. a fearless cham
pion of the rights Of his people
It is being arranged 10 have this
brilliant and successful young man
speak in Milwaukee and Madison this
month .
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

sophistry and theories. and while thus
bewildered, they twice elected the
chief theorist on earth 10 the preai-
dency of America.
This brought Us the League and our
present day difficulties. In order TO
get rid Of them. We must return from
whence We came-back TO the party
that gave US Lincoln. Logan and Grant
back to Illinois where these giants
came from and make another selection
Of one to lead the nation az they once
led H. back 10 a government for the
people, Of the people and By the peo-
ple--free from entanglements and al
hances with European crown heads
This can be done and will be done Il.
those elected az delegates TO the next
National Republican Convention will
Dut free themselves from ali motives
save to serve their country and fellow
men They will perhaps be unable TO
agree on either Senator Borah, Cum
mings, Johnson. Root, Mccormick.
Harding or Lodge. d galaxy OF noble
sons, for the reason such have been in
the fight and have rendered yeoman
service Of equal Importance and value
and 10 elevate one would perhaps be
unfair to the others, and besides the
clans, the friends and the enemies
each have made in their gallant fght
for pure, unaduIterated Americanisrn.
would JeOpaFdize their chances at the
polls. However, there is no need Of
turning down all of these men except
one OF them. when Illinois now offers
Just as she offered in the sos another
son in the person Of Governor Frank
@. Lowden, who Is free from any Of
the animoslties borne OF present hour
struggles, who is loyal, patient and
patriotic to the core, and who has
given Illinois what the nation needs
and must have-a budget system, and
who has shown by the appointment OF
a non-palitical commission to study
and present a plan OF race adjustment
that he is the man, and now the hour
8x0r All lovers OF the good old Amer
ieanism Of yore. to get behind him and
nominate him as the standard bearer
of the Republican party in 1920. 10 the
salvation of man and the glory Of God
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

To present the likeness OF the 0ne
man connected with The Hunter Bank
Corporation. who IS daily administer
ing 70 the need Of Chicago pubic. Is
indeed pleasure 20 The Blade
A Georgian BY hfFth. out q r1an that
has rraverse1 the globe and NLFh the
best and richest blood Of America. In
his younger days he was tne valet OF
Hon. Jn9. Patterson and his son R9br.
Hon Armour Of Armour. Swift 4 Co.
Chicago, travelling IN all parts of E1-
rope Mr. Hill was ar one tiE1e bust
ness manager Of the theatre troupe
Darkest Russia. and visited India
with the famous Williams and Walka
Co, As owner Of musical Comet
Co. Dayton. Ohio. be- won lazreLs
throughout the State of Kentucky AM
on their return he a1d his company y
were banqueted by Harry Ludlow ar
81. Brown Hotel NJ. Hill Is on easy
street as 10 th4 goods of this world
and numbers his friends by the Jh0u
sands In Milwaukee Il was Tbs
prince ot good fellows thar organized
the CoIorsd Foresters and was The
lsadin- spirit II the movement of -
t4blishi7g the s. Benedict school
Few men have given 70 their races s1rh
seryice sor good - Mr. Hill Hs il a
man OK pleasing disposition. positive,
ex4e- znd Yet unassanlEns.
HIS word - his bond and by 1i.
straivh sosward 4ssitaS tG matters ha+
.s01 hlm q name in .A= rt14nci4l w9ri
Hc &. cot a man o. rnAny words eH
a does who gets results dts wlte aaf
wo cnudren are the ltsals OF sls
heart. and hons is i hEppy place ecC
him In jamestown y Y. NJ HI
was ~rst Major ia toe Office OF LR-g.
Cengl4I for more than two years
When IN aeed OF a place 20 1--we. ss-'
" u. Riu. 350t :. wabash Ave. u
4. W Hunter Banking and Realty c.
The BlAts VIII trou tiuae 70 tiHls ler
our thousands OF readers eear 0t NJ
Eill
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

Illinois ard Wisconsin jurisdiction
have never had a more devogt and
hard working member of the frzter-
nifty than !. r. Burrell. who has
served IN all the branches Of the Or
der and Is now y. G. Of Arnett Lodge
No. 7455. This is said to 5e the most
progressive Lodge in Chieaeo ard
boasts Of a membership Of Is6 anzE-
cIal members
BgrreIg Is . man Of push ard ability
ard believes IN putting the least broth
er in his lodge t0wor< He is well
versed in the works Of the order ard
vas elected at the last Grand session
"a District Grand Lecturer
Arnett Lodge. with such working
material as N g. BarYgll, Worthy
Treasurer GrIfFir. and that competent.
honest and painstaIcing Permanent
Secretary p " Wells, ard r N. T.
Perkins and Earl Sazish. Is destined
70 lead in psogressIveisn IN Chicago
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16
THE PRESIDENTIAL SITUATION
HON. FRANK O. LOWDEN... THE MAN.
192O..-THE TIME. NOW...THE HOUR.
BY BEAUREGARD F. MOSELEY

All America and the world is look
ing forward to 1920 Never. since the
Civil War. has there been greater
need for anxiety. The Chaotic condi-
tion cf the world, reconstruction and
read1ustment Of its affairs, are largely
dependent at this time upon what
America will do. This fact In borne
out by present conditions, wherein the
League Of Nations, affecting all the
world for better or for worse. is wait
ing for its life or its death upon this.
our country. Some say it is a good
thing for the world. Others say 1t is
a high sounding phrase TO enslave the
minority and make subject states of
all except England; striped of its
tional sovereignty to world sovereign
ty-the surrender of the people to a
power not of their making-a thing
foreign TO every definition OF a Re
publican form of governmental world
subjugation to a hydra headed mon
archy, with England holding the
scepter. This being so fundamentally
against the ideals and policy Of thfs
country, It has created a national de-
bate, bordering upon a national crisis,
wherein politics has been obscrued
and party lines ignored and friends
and foes have met and agreed to fight
friends and foes alike. according to
their attitude either for or against the
League.
This has created strange situation
one that is likely to lead to furthek
complication, for if Democrats and
Republicans alike agree or disagree
upon the League, the cause of its i'm
position upon US. disturbing the peace
Of the country, its costs, its interfer-
ence with the business of the country
and the unrest now beseeching labor,
will all be lost and the people so be-
wildered that the cause may not be
removed; for be il remembered, moth
ing has brought about the League and
our present troubles but the mistakes
OF 1912 and 1916 wheResn ~fsae=1essy
double barreled altruistic phrases led
the people out of the well beaten path
of Republican form Of government
into the wilderness of Democratic
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

1t is with pardonable pride that we
present to our thousands of readers.
the likeness of one of the most influ
ential and progressive ministers of
Milwaukee, yes Of the State of Wis
conSin, Rev. f. W. Thomas. who has
proven his worth to his community
church and race. He is now engaged
in practical missionary work with
telling results. He is not one of the
race men who believe in getting re-
suits ty talk, but by artnous labor,
this is his past record of achievement.
He is a fearless defen3er and charl-
pion of his race amt is ever on the
alert % see that equal justice is given
his people when their rights are as
sailed.
He has in contemplation a project
which will be of great benefit TO the
community where he lives. He is rep
resenting the Barrett, Industrial
School mt Pee Dee. n. c., as its hnan-
cial agent in the Northwest. This in
stitution has done much 10 help edu-
cate our people along industrial lines
and did furnish q part of the quota
that went to France TO help make the
world safe for democracy. The ae-
companying figure is the likeness OF
little Eugene. the oldest son of Rev,
and Mrs. Thomas.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

Formerly q rav9rtre Neeca ~ ghs
tourist Ia ytrginls tobacco tosNS Wa
rhe tobacco factory ~ here the lastUs-
TT tn progress ulade picturesque
sceas. acd rhe si1g.n< by usgrv hands,
as they worked 0g tee Iua5nt dad
aglQdloUs s0lS And spiritual songs 9t
their rage provided QnL1Ge eRcee.4-1-
uaerr
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16
A BIRTHDAY DINNER.
Mr.. Thos- Evans Guest of Honor,

On Sunday last at Chicago, III.
their home, 4416 Langley Ave. Mrs
Thos. Evans surprised her better half
with a special birthday dinner Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Ken
nedy. Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Jettie Smith. Mrs. Addie
Jones. Mr.. John Lands and Editor ]
Anthony Josey. a lovely six-course
dinner was served with light wines
and the menu was such that pleased
the epicurian The guests WED each
with the other 10 make the occasion
An enjoyable one. departing loud in
their praise of the host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. c. X. Dicksrson are
among the royal entertainers OF the
West side Their son. C. X. Jr.. is a
bouncing lad, the pride Of the family.
Mr.. Dallas Hughley. an old Atlantis
boy. is now s. resident of Chicago. 4l01
Nincennes Avenue.
Mr. Major Neeley is d well wisher
and supporter of the Blade. He halls
from the state OF Tennessee and has
made good in the Windy City.
Miss Carrie Winston. formerly OF
Atlanta. now of Franklin. Ohio. was
the recent guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earn.
est Frambro.. area Evans Avenue and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Hnghley. 4lOI
Vincennes Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King are hap
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

The Portuguese vera the trSt %
hunt negrVes n tos .1rsri0r 90 Afric1
s0r use as slaves iu ras colonies. The
nrSt shipment of geee,es % the New
World took rlace e i50&. whsn ,hs
Portuguese landed >.7e .n Sanro Do
uing0. Fron that rae % the nine
teSnth century rrut nesrvss StrvsS
she Atlantic waS cared ca.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

2
Mr.. King was formerly an Albanian
and connected with the P. o. dept
Mr. Arthur Jones has closed a deal
for three acres of farm land in Dane
County, Wis. and viii soon devote his
time to poultry raising
The North America Coal and Ice
Company has gone over the top in
selling stock for business. Col ". H.
Parker, who was in charge of the sales
department, is an old Augusta. Ga.
boy and has sustained its reputation
for doing things.
Mrs. Sallie and Myrtle King, sisters
of Mr.. Thomas King. popular Atlanta
girls. are visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Nellie Terrell is spending sew
eral weeks visiting her old home, At.
| lanta, Ga, Before returning she will
visit Jacksonville. Fla, Nashville.
Tenn. and Cincinnati, Ohio
Mr.. W. VI. Currie. formerly OF Rock
ford. is now proprietor of Lake Breeze
} Parlors and Lunch Room, 3242 Cottage
Grove Avenue. and is open all night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Buford. Warren
Avenue. were the hosts to Editor
Josey Sunday breakfast
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Paschan. for
merry Milwaukeeans. have purchased
six-hat building at 220 East 46,h
Street. 1t is a modern and up-io-date
apartment building and is in an ideal
location
Golden Gate Club is 70 b. oongratu
lated upon the splendid members hiu
drive OF two weeks resulting in IS new
members. L. NJ Hawkins is prest
dent GOd E. r. Pitts, secretary.
Mr.. George Hawkins. Jr.. son o. NJ
and Mrs, George Hawkins. 'er-e'.
! Avenue, is violin student under Prof
E, Johnson OF Zion City. Ill
Editor J. Anthony Josey WAS rN.
guest OF Attorney and Mrs. Oliver A
Clark while in Chicago this week
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Smith are arnona
the new arrivals in the Windy City
They are from Atlanta. Ga. Mrs
Z Smith was formerly Miss ps.-nia patts
Of 500 Auburn Ave. They are az the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Evans
I +Al6 Langley Ave.
/ Mr., and Mrs. W. L. Kennedy ars
numbered among The Blade friends
They are Alabamians by birth Mr.
/ Kennedy is a graduate OF MOrehouSs
/ ColiSge. Atlanta. and his better hal
Of Spellman Seminary MIS-. Kennedy
was formerly a teacher OF the pne,jC
schools at BesSemer. Ala.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

Going 70 os R1sssan taocer ae1r
ses 500 ~
st;u.Ss sog. ghtnE Tu 20 ~ roe
>eashore. gsS 4 coas cG .aa, aE1 Dc
HawaEAn.'
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16
RACINE NEWS.

By E. A. Thompson, 1713 Racine S..
The Improvement Lodge No. i0Ce34
c. L, o. Of o. T. gave an Oddfellow :
supper for the purpose az financing
the Lodges treasury. The supper
was given ar the Wayman A. VI E
Church, located on Villa ST., between
18th and 18th.
Quite crowd was present. The
supper consisted Of ice cream. cake.
soda water, fried hsh. fried chicken.
Irish potato salad custards, and pies
Net receipts. clear of all expenses.
were S16.SI.
Mrs. Nimrod Knuckles, the wife Of
the worthy treasurer Of Racine I'm
provement Lodge No. I0034. is again
up and doing. She has been confined
TO her bed and roam for sAree weeks
Her many friends are proud Of her
recovery, and she Will resume her po-
sition as president OF the Busy Bee
Church Club.
BY power vested in them by the
Lodge. the committee 90 refresh
ueuts Is now planning 70 give another
Oddfellows supper. az the 1st Colored
Baptist Church. No. 116 Grand Ave,
Racine. on Saturday night, Octo. Is.
1919 The committee Is planning for
d nice affair. and excellent service -
all who may attend. Come, Every
BODY welcome, The Improvement
Lodge j. bound 20 ~ % success
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

The Oddfellow fraternity, not only
in Chicago, but the entire jurisdic-
tion, should feel a pride in the work
this faithful young man is doing for
the Order which is a credit to his
mother lodge. AS a Degree-Master
he has developed one of the accurate
initiating teams in Chicago. In ap-
probation of their splendid work the
lodge rendered Degree-Master Per
kins and his team a smoker at their
last meeting. The occasion was an en-
joyable one and many were the words
of praise spoken by those present.
P. g. NJ. J. Anthony Josey and P.
n. F. Oliver A. Clark were present as
guests.
The degree team is as follows
Chas. F. Terry, Andrwe Jones. Percy
L. Jones, Felix Randolph, w. L. An
drew, Brown Dent, Oscar Bryant, VIM.
Woods, James Hederson, J. H. Hines.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

The antikiSslng crusade seem
de,d"
That's true. since the general pui
'' VAS ready 10 set their faces again>
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16
2. G. VI. CHAS. GRIFFIN,
Chieagg. H.
w0rtas Treasurer af ArneEE Lodge
NJ. 1855
Past Grand Master Council NJ. %
Household Rush. Popular Elk and
A. +. and /. Vi.

Brother Grlfir presided az the
smoker on Saturday righs. IN henor
u the Degree Team cf Aruecr Lodge.
He appeared - be as bis best and
WAS wi1cv. thoughcfGl and precise AZ
ali .i-aes. The cause ef OdGfsllcwshIp
Is safe a. al .ines II BIS hands.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16
Officers Installed.

A@NASho iiic AIb NlUD met last
Thursday afternoon a4 the residence
of Mrs. Estelie Franklin, 5703 Lafa-
yette Avenue and installed the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. Estella Frank
lin, president; Mrs. Anna Powers,
first vice-presidect: Mrs. Mary Hol-
mes, second vice-president; Mrs. Hat
tie Winstead, secretary; Mrs. Carry
Irving, treasurer; Mrs. Maude Grey,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lou
Ella Young, editress, and Mrs. Minnie
st. Clair, prelate. Mrs. Bertha NJ.
Henley, 1928 Vernon Avenue, first
vice-president; City Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs, Mrs. f. A.
Texada of Fort Worth, Texas, and
u. I. Bailey, manager Bailey Press
Bureau, were present and made a few
interesting remarks.
Mrs. T. L. Scott, 4543 st. Lawrence
Ave, left the city Sunday evening for
Jacksonville, Fla, where she will at
tend the quadrennial convention of
the Mite Missionary Society of the
A. NJ. E. Church. Mrs. Scott will re-
main in the south about three weeks
with friends.
Attorney Walter NJ. Farmer, 184
W. Washington Street, was in Evans
ton last week looking after legal mat
ters of clients living in Evanston.
Mrs. Julia Landry of st. Joseph,
Mich, who came to the city undergo
an operation at Provident hospital
last week, is improving.
In company with Mrs. Brown of
the same city, Mrs. E. A. Texada,
Fort Worth, Texas, who spent sew
eral weeks in the city taking an al
ditional course in beauty culture, left
the city last week for her home. En-
routs home, Mesdames Brown and
Texada viii visit friends in Kansas
City, Mo.
J. Anthony Josey, editor of the
Wisconsin Weekly Blade, while in the
city last week. paid the Office of the
Bailey Press Bureau a visit.
NJ. T. Bailey is doing much to sell
all lots in Morgan Park before lot
selling season closes. and in anticipa-
ton of this fact he offers some real
bargains on lots to parties interested.
MI. Bailey inspected the newly erect
ed cottage of Mr.. Born Shelley Crump
while in Morgan Park during the
week.
Mr.. A. Landry, st. Joseph, Mich.
is in the city to attend to the proper
care of his wife who is in Provident
hospital.
Mr. NJ. B. Carter is the faithful
treasurer of the Providence Baptist
church. member of the a. F. a. NJ
and the Knights of Pythias
Attorney Oliver A. Clark and Edi-
tor Josey were visitors at the club
Saturday night, and also Arnett
Lodge. They are both members of
Enterprise, No. 9109. Madison. At
torney Clark is a resident of Chicago
and located at 10 East Thirty-fifth
Street
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, ILL.
CpLORED DIRECTORY READY.

Blacks Blue Book--a colored direc-
tory Of all colored people operating
business in Chicago, has just been
completed and is on sale at Blacks
Blue Book Co., so f. 33rd, and Bal
ley's Press Bureau, 3638 State Street,
Chicago, Ill. 35 cents, postpaid.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16
w. NJ. HILL-

W. NJ. HILL.
In Charge Of p. W. Hunter Barking
Co. Real Estate ard Renting
Department, Chicago 5rarch.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-16

PLY domiciled at 4420 Prairie Avenue.
and connected with the P. o. dept