davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15

ternoon was spent socially. Mrs. W.
p. Taylor. South Taylor street, will
entertain February IL.
A very pretty wedding ceremony
took place this morning at o'clock
when Miss Kathryn +. Buckley,
daughter OF John r. Buckley. and
Albert +. zeiger. son Of Mrs. Theresa
zeiger Of Mishawaka, were united in
marriage at St. Patrick's church.
with Rev John +. DeGroote Off
ciating. The couple was attended
by Miss Anna Wartha of this city,
and Joseph Ernst Of MishaWaka
A wedding breakfast was served
at the home Of the bride, s13 w.
Jefferson blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Zeiger
left Immediately for Cleveland and
other points in the east. They will
be at home after Feb. y at 721 s.
Main St, Mishawaka
:.
Mrs. Q. X. Mclaughlin, sal North
Scott street, entertained the mem
Oers of the past chiefs association
OF the Pythians Sisters, Thursday
afternoon. There were 16 members
present. and a pot luck dinner was
served at noon. The afternoon was
spent with needlework The time
and place OF the next meeting will
be announced later.
:.
There were Is members present
at the meeting of the Nature study
department Of the Progress club,
which took place Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Edna Place discussed the sub
ject, "WOodpeckers," and Mrs
George Fulmer read a chapter from
the book, Birds of the Bible" and
lead in the discussion Of "Sea-Gulls'
"Herons" The next meeting of the
department will be held on Jan.
IS in the club rooms.
-
Miss Mary Millea. S27 Marietta St.
entertained a number Of the girls
from the Oliver Chilled Plow Co.
Tuesday night. The affair was an
the nature of a farewell party for
Miss Elsie Thinger, who will leave
the last of the week for Chicago. A
picnic supper was served and the
evening was spent with games and
dancing.
:.
There were so members present
Tuesday night at the meeting of the
Friday Friendship class of the First
Methodist Episcopal church. which
was held at the home Of Mrs. +. II.
Reyer, 614 Portage av. Supper was
served at $50 o'clock The evening
was spent with games and contests.
The next meeting of the class
will be held with Mrs. II. V. Russell,
1906 5. Michigan St, at a date 10
be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15

with my mention of the girl 1
know, however. that she would tell
me nothing more, so I represSed my
anxious curiosity and tried hard TO
put all morbid doubts out Of my
mind, but / brOoded all the rest Of
the day over the thing when 1 was
not fiinching under the pain of the
dressing Of my burns. l could not
see why it had been necessary for
Dicky to go into the city. l knew
that his work was not so pressing
as TO make it necessary for him TO
leave me after such a narrow es-
cape as / had had.
/ was diverted for a little while in
the afternoon by the arrival Of huge
clusters OF roses and carnations
bearing the cards of Robert Gordon,
Harry Underwood and Alfred Dur
kee. our guests at the dinner just
before / had been burned.
They've bought out the local
florist, evidently" Lillian said. when
she was trying TO make a place for
them all
The flowers and the thoughts for
me that they evidenced pleased me
greatly, so when Dicky came back
and up to my room with not a single
blossom in his hand for me l felt
decidedly i'll used
Better, sweetheart" he asked
hurriedly, kissing me, and then turn
ing TO Lillian, May l speak TO you
moment, Lip"
She went out of the room with
him, and I lay a prey to wounded
pride and apprehension. Had any
thing happened?
One look at Lillian's face when
she came in, however, treasured me.
She was smiling tenderly, with a
touch of amusement in the smile.
His Splendid Gift.
81 am commanded TO see that you
keep your eyes shut and stuff up
your ears until 1 give you leave to
open them" she said, and I obeyed
her literally
1t seemed an hour of waiting, an
hour in which I knew from a sort OF
sixth sense that strangers were in
the room working at something.
Then / felt my bed being moved
across the room and then Dicky's
kiss was upon my lips, his voice in
my ears.
open your eyes, sweetheart, and
see if you like this"
This was a miniature garden
arranged on a supporting frame
work in the broad window of my
room. Lattices, trailing vines. tiny
trees a pool with real violets grow
ing on it's banks. beds and borders of
flowers, even a toy sun dial--every-
thing was complete and exquisite.
"Oh, Dicky!" With my heart so
full the bare exclamation was all /
could utter
II thought you'd like it," he said,
beaming. Had a devil of a time
getting ii. The florist thought it
couldn't be done the way 1 wanted
it, but / finally persuaded him.
Brought two of his men out with
me, and finished here what we
couldn't put together there"
I knew 1 should scold him for his
extravaganza. for 1 could imagine
how much "persuading'' the florist
had cost him. But I had no room
in my heart, already filed to burst
ing with restored confidence in my
husband and assurance of his love
for any words by the old familiar
ones I whispered in his ear as he
bent TO kiss me again:
Sweetheart, 1 love you!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
WHAT THE DELIRIUM OF THE
NIGHT BROUGHT TO MADGE.

When I finally awoke after my
night Of dreaming horror 1t was
broad daylight Dicky was nowhere
to be seen, but Lillian sat in a low
rocking chair by my bedside watch
ing me.
As she saw my eyes open she rose
quickly and came to my side.
L was beginning to think you
were one Of the original seven" she
said cheerily. You certainly have
been making up for the sleep you
lost last night Do you know it is
high noon? Your physician called.
but when he saw you he said under
no circumstances 10 disturb you so
I've been on guard like a watchdog
ever since. Now let me take your
temperature. II you have none you
may have something good 10 eat"
She took her tiny clinical Their
mometer from it's case, shook it
down, dipped il into solution
standing in a glass on a table.
wiped il with a bit OF gauze and
popped Il into my mouth.
"Dicky?" I queried in spite OF it
She shook her head reprovingly.
Close your lips again and don't
speak again until / take Il out" she
said hrmly. "Dicky IS all right He
held you for nearly two hours last
night. fearing you might awaken If
he loosened his clasp OF your hand.
When you finally relaxed and drop
ped your hand away from his sent
him 10 bed. But he didn't stay there
very long lie has gone into the city
but he left a message for YOU that
he would be out on an early train. 9"
I closed my eyes. and the weak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
Will PRESENT PLAY.

The Young Women's Holy Rosary
society Of st. Hedwige's parish will
present at st. Hedwige's hall sun
day afternoon and evening, Jan. IS,
a beautiful play in three acts, en-
titled Wyrodna Corka Degenerate
Daughter).
There are about 20 people taking
part in the play. Rehearsals have
been held for the past several weeks
under the direction Of Miss Victoria
Strauss
In addition 70 the play special
vaudeville acts viii be given be-
tween acts. Juding from the advance
sale OF tickets the play will be a
financial success.
The cOmmitte In charge OF the en-
tertainment is composed Of Misses
Lottie Szalewski, Clara BieIecka, 10
sephine Rydzynska, Clara Brylew-
ska and Pauline Kubiak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
Read This List of BARGAINS

so Post Cards Sc, consisting of South
Bend views.
Underwear IL Price-Odds and ends in
knit underwear for women and children.
Hosiery Il Price-Odds and ends in hos
iery for women and children.
$3.50 Gloves $1.6s, washable kid gloves
for women.
Silk Gloves 29c; women's colored silk
gloves; not all sizes 75c and 81 values.
Kid Gloves soc; small sizes only, for
women; 50 and $3.50 quality
29c Towels 15c, Turkish towels at this
low price
pc ToweIing 15c yard; red bordered
tOweling.
soc Tea Towels 35c; also kitchen and
pantry towels included
4Oc Pillow Cases soc each, made OF good
quality materials
Remnants of curtain nets, MarquiSetteS
odd curtains odd pairs and odd panels, 5000
reduction.
Cretonne Sample Squares. for bags and
pillow tops, Half Price.
Notion Bargains
15c Dress Shields Z price
SC Hooks and Eyes, also Snap Fasteners,
1 &c card.
i5c Skirt Braids, in white only 71zc bolt
SC Collar Stays, white and black, &c card.
Travelling Bags, selling regular from s4.9s
TO $1,000. at Half Price.
Umbrellas; colored silk umbrellas. SAYS
to $3.50, at One-third OFF.
Csc FIszon 2Oc slightly soned, 3 inches
wide.
Handkerchiefs Sc; childrens school hand
kerChiefS.
$1.Oo Soaring Csc; linen scarfng, 20
inches wide.
Use Linen SOC; regular "a in. dress linens.
Half Price on one lot all over laces and
all over embrOiderieS, hOuncingS and all net
flouncingS
75c Chiffon Scarfs SOC; also odd pieces of
yelling at Half Price.
Mems Csc Collars Sc; one lot linen col
lars in half dozen styles not all sizes in
every style, but every size in the lot.
Mems Shirts $1.OO, including percale and
madras shirts and s. white pleated shirts.
Gloves and Hosiery-Odds and ends in
mems gloves, and hosiery, half price and less
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
SOCIAL EVENTS

The meeting Of the White Eagle
White Cross auxiliary, which was 10
be held Thursday evening at the Z.
Balicki hall, ". Division st, has
been postponed until further notice.
The singing rehearsal OF the Fall
cons NJ. Romanowski will be held
Wednesday evening at Kosciuszko
hall. S. Chaplin 81.
The rehearsal Of a play "wyrodna
Corka" Degenerate Daughter) will
be held Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock at the 81. Hedwige's school
auditorium, under the direction OF
Miss Victoria Strauss
The junior gymnastic class OF Z.
Balicki Falcons Nest No. !, will meet
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock at
Z. Balicki hall. w. Division 81.
The entertainments cOmmitte OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wennet.
South Bend av.. left Monday evening
for two weeks visit with the form
ers parents at South Chicago
Pvt. Casimir Wrdyk. has return
ed from Indianapolis. Ind. having
received his honorable discharge
from the service.
Miss Pearl Modrzewslla left last
night for her home in Detroit, Mich
after a two weeks visit with Mr. and
Mrs. S. T. Reither, 1867 s. Taylor 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilewicz.
2409 ". Poland ST, have returned
from Pittsburgh. Pa. after a two
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives While there they also attend
ed a wedding OF a relative.
Gustav Reeder and Isdislaus SluZ
returned 20 tho Great lakes naval
training station after spending .
several days furlough as the guests
OF the formers sister. Mrs. Martha
Stainke. Kosciuszko 81.
Miss Theophila AIakielski. 702
Monson St. has returned from Chi
cago where she attended concerts
and operas.
Miss Elizabeth Szczyglowska. 21IO
s. Chaplin St. has been called 90
Milwaukee. Wis. by the serious i'll
ness Of her sister, Mrs. Leo. r. Mar
kiewicz.
Edmund EbeI y. Olive ST. has re-
turned from q brief visit with
friends in Michigan City.
Mrs. Mary Wesolek has returned
20 North Liberty. after a few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Wesl0ek, 735 Cleveland av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
RIRTIIS.

daughter was born 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. samulski, $50 s. Kosciuszko. ST.
Jan. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Luczynski
s43 Brookheld 81, are parents Of a
daughter. born Jan "A.
Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs S'anislaus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15

Luczynski. 1913 Durham St.
daughter, Jan. IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15

75c Brassieres 45c-The surplus back
braSSiereS for women.
Muslinwear Half Price, including all re-
naming stock of muslin underwear
$1.OO Petticoats SOC, in black heather
bloom.
$500 Petticoats $50, in white muslin,
with lace trim.
$500 Dresses $3.50: white; dresses for
nurses.
$5.s5 Breakfast Coats $685., made of
pink corduroy.
39c Cotton Veloms Csc, for kimonos and
dressing SacqueS SO inches wide
Wash Goods Remnants, IL of the already
half price.
So Wool PIaids $1.3s, light and dark col
orS 40 inches wide.
Silk Remnants, 70 of the already half
price.
Wool Remnants, q of the already half
price
ST and $3.50 Jewelry 33c, including
fancy gold top bar pins and brooches.
So Carriage Robes ST, for infants, in elder
down and corduroy
$1.5O Guimpes soc, for girls, of fine lawn
and embroidery trimmed.
ChiIdren's Coats u Price, of corduroy and
plush; ages to years.
ChiIdren's Hats $1.oO; regular values up
to $500.
Hats and Bonnets Csc, for infants and
children; values up to $50.
SOC Shaving Mirrors Zoe, while they last
at this price
Ivory Mirrors and Hair Brushes $1.00-
white ivory, selling at s. and $3.50 regular.
&c Soap 4c-Wtch Hazel Toilet Soap at
this low price.
Books and Stationery 1a Price-One lot
of odds and ends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15

Stateo meeting OF 5. 3. chapter.
No Q. o. +. s, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Clara Weaver. w. ". Mrs
Cora Barton. secretary.
lI227-15-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15


OF A MEAL.
with mashed turnips or parsnips.
Liver Loaf.
/ pound of liver
p pound of ham.
y cupful Of breadcrumbs.
l tablespoonful of chopped pars-
ley.
l teaspoonful Of onion juice
l beaten egg.
A dash of paprika.
Cook the liver and ham and cut
into dice. Mix with the other ingre-
dents and enough stock or hot wat
er to cake firm mixture. Place in
pan Of hot water and bake for 80
minutes. Serve with tomato sauce
or brown gravy.
Deviled Kidneys.
6 lambs kidneys.
] cupful of water.
l tablespoonful of chopped onion.
3 tablespoonfuls Of fat substitute
melted.
3 tablespoonfuls OF flour.
1 tablespoonful OF Worcestershire
sauce.
I teaspoonful of mustard.
II teaspoonful OF salt.
Cayenne.
Scald the kidneys, then split and
skin them and cook in the fat and
onion for five minutes. Remove from
the pan. Add the flour, stirring
with the water until a smooth sauce
is made. Then add the seasonings
and the kidneys and serve hot on
toasted bread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15


We are accustomed to regarding
the meat "trimming''-like sweet
breads, hearts, kidneys as side
dishes. But if they are combined
with other ingredients, they can be
made into dishes sufficiently substan-
tial TO be the sustaining item of the
meal.
Stuffed Heart.
/ beef heart.
I cupfuI OF bread crumbs.
1 teaspoonful of chopped onion.
Y teaspoonfuI of chopped parsley.
4 teaspoonful OF salt
= teaspoonful of pepper.
teaspoonfuls of bacon fat
Il cupful of boiling water.
Wash the heart inside and out.
then cover with water and let il
simmer until tender. Drain and fill
with a stuffing made Of the other in
gradients well mixed. Then bake un-
I'll nicely Drowned.
Rolled Liver.
Cut thin slices Of liver in long
strips. On each strip lay a slice
of bacon, then roll and fasten ends
together with toothpicks. Brown
on the pan in bacon fat, dredge with
flour and place in a baking pan.
Cover with water and cool for 40
minutes Then season with salt and
pepper. thicken> the juice with -four
to make a gravy, and serve hot,
garnish with sprays of parsley. Serve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15

Mrs. George w. Sherman. S07
South Franklin street, assisted by
Mrs ID. w. Place. Mrs. Sarah Hart.
Mrs. Theodore Blake, Mrs. John
Layton, Mrs Harry p. Main. Mrs
j. NJ Sartin. Mrs. ]. w. Waters.
Mrs. +. ID. Hager, Mrs. IT. c. Rupe.
Mrs. =. tt. Casey and Mrs H. A.
lane entertained forty embers of
the south section of the Woman's
league. Tuesday afternoon. The az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
By ISOBEL BRANDS
of ths 1pbIsey0ft E<bsrimsss Sfosio.

NOUR DELICIOUS TRIMMING
A
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
PLANS FOR ADJUSTMENT OF
NEGRO WAGE FARMERS.
Informal Conference Held in Wash
ington Works Out Important
Program for Adjustment.

Definite plans for the advancement
of Negro wage earners and for i'm
provement of their relations to white
wage earners were worked out at the
informal conference held in Washing
ton under the auspices of the De-
partment of Labor. Industrial prob
lens are given careful consideration
in the program of work to be fol-
lowed.
In general, the plans provide for
the close cooperation with the De-
partment of Labor or organizations
interested in better race relations
and in the welfare of the Negro, and
for making surveys as a result of
which their efforts may be directed
to the best advantage. A feature Of
the work will be an effort to get
Negroes into industry through finding
work for them in public construction
and in private employments- Neg
roes will also be encouraged to enter
business for themselves.
The educational aspect is also con-
sidered highly important and the rec
concentrations of the conference pro
vide for training in efficiency and
thrift. Wholesome recreation and
good schools for Negro children are
likewise urged.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
HON ROBERT HALL MCCORMICK.
the Finance important committee, of the CITY
be
Ward both and for him.

n 1917 Hon. Robert Hall McCor-
- was elected to the City Coun-
from the 21st ward and, being a
EVER of no mean ability and pos
.-;ng a wide and varied business
,oeience, for he has honorably
.rsd as President of the Illinois
,sletie Club, he Just naturally
hired himself to the front and at
4. uresent time he is e member of
!, Finance, the Compensation and
= several other important commit
rs Of the City Council, and he has
,,de good at every stage of the
pns
Alderman Mccormick always de-
mrs himself like a polished gentle
nan. He will patiently listen to your
ii, Of woe and if he cannot comply
"a YOUR request he will turn you
The broad ax., 1919-03-29

cond ward both men and women can
vote for him.
Hon. William j. Graham Democ-
ratio ward-committeema and the
able and business like deputy Compt-
roller of Cook county, viii put up a
stiff fight for the election of Mr..
Davidson and Mr.. Graham who lives
right in among the Colored people
and has many friends among them is
firmly convinced that Hon. Robert NJ.
Sweitzer viii be the next mayor Of
Chicago.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
THE RECEPTION AND BANQUET HELD AT BEREAN BAP-
list CHURCH IN HONOR OF THE HOME COMING OF ITS
PASTOR, CAPTAIN AND CHAPLAIN REV. W. S. BRAD
DAN, WAS A LONG TO Be REMEMBERED EVENT.
THE CHURCH WAS FILLED TO ITS FULLEST CAPACITY
AND MANY PEOPLE WERE UNABLE TO ENTER IT.
COL FRANKLIN A DENiSoN JULIAN LEWIS, FRANK
l. ANDERSON, SUPERINTENDENT BAPTIST EXECUTIVE coUN-
Gil. JULIUS F. TAYLOR AND W. S BRADDAN
FURNISHED oRAToRY EVENING

Tuesday evening well on to one
thousand people endeayored to crowd
into Berean Baptist Church, SIND and
Dearborn streets, in order to attend
the reception and banquet given in
honor of the home coming of Cap
tain and Chaplain Rev. W. S. Brad
dan, who recently returned home
from serving with the 370th u. S.
Infantry on the battlefelds of France
and, to say the least, he was given
rousing welcome home.
The church was tastefully decor
ated with American flags and other
decorations. The table in front of
the pulpit contained all the relics
which Rev. Braddan brought back
with him from Germany and France
and it is commended, that he has the
most extensive collection of war rel
les than any of the other returning
soldiers, which includes the gas mask,
the French and German canteens, the
German air rifle, which can shoot
many miles without the least trouble,
and a bursting shell or bomb, which
weights fifty-fve pounds and is the
most destructive instrument of mod
ern warfare invented by the Ger
mans. The collection also contains
a helmet with a large hole in the
crown, which had been pierced by a
German bullet. In years to come his
war collection will be worth consider
able money.
Mr.. D. C. Childress in a neat and
short talk introduced Rev. C. W. Nc
Coll, assistant pastor of Berean Bap-
fist Church, as master Of ceremonies,
and the first number on the prog
ram was the "Star Spangled Banner"
everybody joining in singing it; reci-
tation. Miss Elizabeth Ransom; ora
ton, DR.. Julian w. Lewis; poem, Mrs.
]. Wheaters; Grafton, Col. Franklin
A. Denison; selection, orchestra; talk,
Julius F. Taylor; followed by Hon.
Frank L. Anderson, Superintendent
Baptist Executive Council; while in
the act of partaking of the banquet,
Mr.. r. C. Crawford, one of the pill
The broad ax., 1919-03-29

lars of Berean Baptist Church, of
fered invocation. Rev. Braddan, be
ing the last speaker, which was more
in the form of a lecture giving the
history Of the war relics already re
fered to, and his recital of how tbs
members of the Eighth Regiment
were inhumanly treated on the
French battlefields and how its Off
GERS were either reduced in ranks
Inundated, insulted, slandered in ev.
cry way and removed from their COM
mands after branding them and the
rank and file of the regiment as
towards, a lawless mob, unfit to fight
and white officers succeeding the Col
ored officers, and how the members
of the Eighth Regiment, many of
them fighting three and four days
on the firing line, without anything
to eat no sleep nor rest, broke
through the Hindenburg line and
showed the lie down the throats of
those who had accused them of being
towards, will long be remembered by
those who sat under the sound of his
voice.
Hon. Frank L. Anderson offered
the closing prayer.
The following were seated around
the main banquet table:
VIM. NJ. Robinson, Robert H. Mel
son, Thomas B. Banks, N. C. Adkins,
Boyd Clancy, John Blue, C. d. L.
Bradshaw, Duke McEwen, P. R..
Thomas, ST., DR.. W. N. Thomas, R.
C. Crawford, F. verni Babb, d. C.
Childress, F. v. Babb, A. G. Wool
bridge, N. K. Hairston, Zacharia
Taylor, H. NJ. Morgan, T. w. Stevens,
Thomas W. Stevens, James R. White,
MD, Mrs James r. White, LIST Lieut..
VIM. ]. Warfield, Miss NJ. Ethel Ter
rell, 1st Lieut.. Elisha C. Lane, Eliza
beth Rowsom, Julian d. Lewis, Lett
tia R. Myles, Col. Franklin A. Denison,
Mrs. Franklin A. Denison, Rev. C. W.
McColl, Rev. ]. A. Walden, Mrs. L.
Hon. Frank L. Anderson,
Rev. A. w. Webb, Rev. W. S. Brad
dan, and Julius F. Taylor.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29

Whose valiant deeds will e'er be told?
Who tho their comrades by them fell
Stood firm and faced the shot and
shell,
That king and peasant both be free
To share alike Democracy"
As years and time roll on and on
And those brave boys have passed
and gone,
May history this story tell,
The Eighth Regiment fought and fell
And shed their blood in No Mans
Land
Where Allied Nations took the stand
To end the Kaiser's cruelty
And teach him real Democracy"
Leroy B. Hayes, Sr.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
THE EIGHTH" AND 'DEMoc-
! RACY."

Not quite a year ago today,
1t was when proudly marched away
Our own Eighth Regiment of boys
Mid rousing cheers and deafening
noise,
Their mission was not one of fun.
They went to teach the treacherous
Hun
That his great Power, Autocracy,
Must bow before Democracy"
Safely they landed Ger the sea,
Thanks to the God of Liberty,
And there as men they stood the test
And proved to France and all the rest
That fighters bold and strong were
they, o..
True Patriots of u. S. A,
Home of the brave, land of the free,
The birthplace of Democracy"
Battles were fought, victories won,
Proud may they feel of deeds they've
done.
Crosses and medals on each breast
A. - kl.x A. Tr;cL1h Al tba;r
best
Just like their sires in sixty-one,
Who made Lees rebel army run,
That the Negro should ere be free
And know for aye Democracy"
Now that it's over over there
Why not all men be of good cheer,
And welcome home our heroes bold
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
Al Davidson Is In the Running as
he Democratic Candidate for Al
S.rman from the Second Ward.

there are still many, men and
vunen residing in the second ward,
No deem it an honor to vote the
Dsnocratic ticket at least while
gsyvne is talking and preaching in
I'm of this new or old worldwide
AnOcraey, and at this election A. l.
Davidson is the regular Democratic
.zndidate for Alderman from the Sc