davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-20
FOR RENr-ST0REs.


1iI4 18th ST NV. WITH LARGE EASE
ment. MR. TOTTES. 1903 at. NV.
NEW STORE ROOM. 1895 N ST. NV: THIS
| property is very close to entrance to the new
Key bridge; an excellent location for the near
future; rent reasonable. EDW. p. SCHWARTZ
INC. 734 18th NV.
3701 \. II. AVE. NV; STORE: RENT. so
GEO. W. IINkINS Exclusive Agent,
Main S2SS-99. 1913 st.
3161 MT Plea sANT sT.-DESIRABLE
store with and bath above; hot
water heat: gas and electricity: Mt.
Pleasant car line. vacant December j; rent
SHANNON LUCHs
713 14th st. NV. Main 234j.
45o6 GEORGIA AVE. NEAR BUCHANAN
st.-New store: never occupied: excellent
community location; rents reduced to desirable
SHANNON & LUcHs
713 14th st. NY. Main 2345.
sos 11th ST.--BASEMENT: NEXT TO NEW
Baltimore and Annapolis terminal: rooms
owner will remodel for desirable parties; rca-
SHANNON & LUCHs
713 14th st. n.H. Main oa45
s13 n ST. N.E.-DEsIRABI4E STORE WITH
fooms and ba tn above; 1Gx3j every modern
convenience; vacant In few days; reasonable
rent.
SHANNON & LUCHs.
113 14th st. Main 2345.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

STONELEIGH COURT.
Conn. Ave. and L St.
For iease-A few desirable
housekeeping and non -hosse'
keeping apartments; restaurant
Inquire Office.
THE CECn. CORNK 18Th AND Z SIS NV.
room and bath. h.......................S 5000
= EVomS 1uu . =. S SsOUU
Apply At Cecil.
THE AMBASSADOR. 10Th AND sTs. NV
Groom. bath and kitchenette apts., exceptions
ally attractive: no children: references. See
Nr. Allen.
ts's rt$HksO On UHFURMlSHEil.
40 vARNCM ST. N.W.-Three ro6ms. fur
nlshed or unfurnished; married couple. no ciil-
iren; steam heat. gas, phone. Col. 4l39 @1'
I213 ET.-TO RELIABLE WfitrE
ssluitx; rooms and bath; newly remoieled
eare for furnace and halls: nominal rent: ref
ersnceH
AMY OOnDOK. APARTMENT ePECIALisT.
- . rso0s: fur. and upfuf.: month OK yess.
go Colorado Bldg. Mair s83
Evening star., 1920-11-20
APARTMENTS TO LET
EURNISHED-Csntinued.

-, -, vOTC1. ,ny
10 share small apartment; references. Address
I:ox 23C. star Office. II
VIII. SHARE HOUSEKEEPING APT, EN-
elusive NV section with young woman, pref
erahly southern; reasonable Address lax
Ss.-t. Star Office.
{seO MN TWOOD piIAt'E-rIRST . Fl.Oul;S
private home. completely furnished; immediate
possession. z one Col. :'It4. Nv
1HE NAI. :. ~, MASS. AfE.-iiOoM IN
apartment: - silS- tsii between MIG .
Pm q
iso. tORCORAN ST N.W.-SJITE OF 3
ls,xa furnished rooms: electricity: also girls
10 share apartment with others. 81
Fry HOMELlKEf HEi,.fO..tS. SLEEP
Ing porch. for =: hath, dining tooi'' paiior aEu
kitchen; on car line Just above papoat Circle:
us- Of silver. china and bedding ss.ven. only
ssJ2 per mo.
Office Of
GRAESIE +. SMAILWOoD,
Evening star., 1920-11-20

The Northumberland.
Apartments sold on cooperative plan. Tws
rooms and hath to rooms and bath. Prices
81, zoo to 81. 900. Mr.. Harry A. Seay will b.
o. premises after 4 pm. daily.
Union Realty Corporation.
Exclusive Agent.
90 Evans bldg. Main S4le.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.
THREE-sTORY APARTMENT. CONTAIN
ing two five and four large outside rooms
heat: convenient TO three car lines and down
town: lot 2OxlG0; garage; rent two and live
in one. Tel. y. 5a2s-J. Address OWNER,
Box SIC. Star Office. -
APARTMENT HOUSE. WASHINGTON IRIS. :
sns rn aSon : ss and six
worth $s5 900: nItoof-town owner for quick
yestment as well as speculative.
Prather & Robinson,
5Io-o16 Fond Bldg.
14th and da'e New ~ York Ave-
APARTMENT HOUSE WELL LOCATED
near Capitol and Library. and renting for
~ apartments is. Of six rooms CONS and % bath each. sh
Price, s28, 500 Building alone could not be-
duplicated for 10000: easy terms.
I. Prather & Robinson,
515-5I6 Bond Bldg.
14th and New York Ave
Main AZ
WE HAVE SEVERAL,
APARTMENT BUILDINGS
WHICH CAN BE BOUGHT At THE
RIGHT PRICES: AL. , BEINGING
NORTHWEST. RENTING FOR
$4,000 PER YEAR.
AN OFFER OF $15OO0O WILL BE
CONSIDERED
ONE RENTING N &, FOR IS s 800 9@,1 TER YEAR.
CONSIDERED.
ONE RENTING FOR s. 300
AZ AZ qrFEf s Aho2 OF sfsGe RrMRN rSM2RSNsIDEeEp esi
INVESTMENTS.
LIEBERMANN 4 HAWN,
PHELAN c. HAWN, 1421 r.
WEST OF 14th AND SOUTH OF FLA. AVE.
Is apartments Of rooms and bath. Rent,
AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT.
CHAs. W. STEERS. 14aO \. Y. ave. a0'
FOR SALE. TO CLOSE ESrATE+FINE COR
ner building. in good neighborhood. on wide
avenue & northwest; 1w.iye Ss. apasmsntS four
steam heat; electricity. Price. for immediate te
sale. less than $40 COO. For further particulars,
address Boy l77-B. Star office.
OWNER LEAVING CITY WILL SELL. SMALL.
six family apt; 5000 cash. balance easy
terms. OWNER, Franklin 1910, your broker.
20-
The Northumberland.
looms and bath to ! rooms and bath. Ps,ce.
81 200 to 81, 900. Mr.. Harry A. Seay will bs
o. premises after pm. daily.
Union Realty Corporation.
Exclusive Agent,
010 Evans bldg. Main s41o.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
GROOM BRICK RESIDENCE. COMPLETE
ly furnished. including player piano. silver.
dishes. etc. Only $3.50. Move in today.
Very easy terms. Apply Room. 209, TO 14th
NV. II
(BUYER)-N. L. n. CO. fSFLIAER)
II you or your agent cannot sell your prop
erty-let US try-or act as clearing house for
what you have and what you desire. Many
sdvantageous trades a can be Inade on apts:,
farms, suburban places, lots, etc.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Main 1897 lf2: !. 81.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

Columbia Heights.
$500.
Vacant: ,wo-story colonial brick: six rooms,
bath. hot-water heat: electricity and gas;
psrquet floors; colonial front porch; 20 oI,. IT:
81 900 cash required. Want offer.
Petworth.
Vacant.
Two-story colonial brick: seven rooms bath;
hot-water heat. electricity. gas; hardwood
floors and trim: cellar. laundry trays, ser
wants toilet; lot 20x100; alley; room for ga
rage. Price. $500. Reasonable terms.
Saul's Addition.
Detached Corner.
Fronting on two streets; attractive two
sr..y, cellar and attic colonial home; center
entrance hall: eight rooms. two baths; not
large colonial front porch, double side and
rear porches; slate roof; large lot; garage :;
built less than 2 year; shrnbbery. bD fruit etc
Brookland, d. {.
Corner Bungalow.
Detached: lot 5ox15o; seven rooms. bath:
hot-water heat. electricity. gas; imclosed sleep
vacant. Practically new. Price, 5000. Want
offer.
Columbia Road NV.
East Of Georgia ave. Modern two-story CO.
lonial brick heated by hot water; SIX large
rooms and tiled bath; large lot; room for ga
rage; immediate possession. Price, 5000. $500
cash; balance easy.
Downtown Home.
Vacant.
NJ ST. NV. easy walking distance of down
town: attractive three-story brick; eleven
rooms, two baths; heated by hot water; wide
alley; room for garage. Price, sl3, 500 Terms.
Near Lincoln Park.
Modern two-story colonial brick; six rooms,
bath; hot-water heat. electricity. gas; hard
wood floors; double rear porches; large closets;
cellar; laundry trays; large. lot: 20-ft. alley:
immediate possession: convenient to several
car lines. Price. s7.s5o. want offer.
Bargain in Downtown Home.
Price, $3.50. Two-story colonial tapestry
brick; six large rooms. tiled hath hot-water
condition: good lot; wide alley; room for ga
rage; possession at once.
On the Heights.
Half square Of 14th street: attractive semi
detached twostory colonial brick: eight ,oons,
on two foors lot "a IT. wide: unusually large
and cheerful rooms: tiled bath: hot-water
heat; beautiful electric fixtures; hardwood
floors; double rear porches: wide alley; room
for garage; possession.
Semi-Detached Modern Home.
$1,000 Cash.
Facing wide avenue NV: modern seven
room. reception hall and tile bath colonial
tricity: wide and deep lot: space for double
garage; excellent condition; now vacant.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
Phone Main 1884. III 14th at. NV.
FROM oWNER-FTfRNrsHEn oR ITNrrR.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
TABLE BOARD.
coUNIRY BOARD.

SMALL, deIica Il. nd slightly defective giris
boa rtied ana Scioocd in country reasonably. .
Mrs C. II. Mocre, Clifton Siatioa.LVa
Evening star., 1920-11-20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

GROOM BRICK RESIDENCE. COMPLETE
ly furnished. including player-piano, silver.
Very easy terms. Apply Room. 200, TO l4th
Evening star., 1920-11-20

FROM owNER-FuRNIsHED OR UNFUR.
nished, modern i0-room house; double garage; !;
practically new; easy terms. 1441 Fairmont
-. Columbia Heights. .
Evening star., 1920-11-20

Facing wide avenue NV; modern seven
room. reception hall and tile bath colonia
brick; four bedrooms; hot-water heat, elec
tricity: wide and deep lot: space for doubl,
garage; excellent condition; now vacant
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
Phone Main 1884. TT 14th at NV
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-11

our card, then Mayor Kiel warmly
grasped US by the hand and bid us well
come to st. Louis.
Mayor Kiel was warmly received
when he rose to address the large num-
Der of prominent men and women pres
ent. He is a very pleasing speaker
He did not start in by telling any fun
ny stories at the expense of any race
or anybody. On the contrary, he
talked plain, common horse sense right
from the shoulder He paid a high
tribute to Prof. and Mrs. Malone and
declared that they ranked among the
best and most progressive citizens in
this country; that they are a great
honor to their race and to America;
that they are living examples of what
the eolored race is fully capable of ae
eomplishing in such a short space of
time while on the road to absolute
freedom; that he and his fellow white
citizens Of st. Louis are proud of the
Malones. Among the many other good
things stated by Mayor Kiel was that
he had come up from the ranks of the
laboring classes, that he was a brick
layer by trade, that he had always been
able to lay as many bricks as any man
in st. Louis, that he had always been
friendly disposed toward worthy, re-
spectacle and law abiding eolored peo-
pie, that the young eolored boys and |
girls must constantly strive to drink !
in all the education that they possibly |
can, thereby fitting themselves to oe-
cuPy the most responsible positions in
life; that with plenty Of free education
for all classes of American citizens |
that from now on it is up to the pres /
ent and coming generations of eolored |
people to make good for themselves;
that they must save their money, buy
homes which will at all times cause
them to become more self-respeeting and
In winding up his splendid soul-in-
spring grafton, Mayor Kiel exclaimed
that at any time that any of his col |,
pred friends wished to see him they
could come right down to the city hall,
that he had no lock or key on the door
leading into his private Office, that it
always swings both ways for every
body from the highest to the humblest
citizen of st. Louis, white or black, as
we'll as for the stranger within its
broad walls, that he felt highly hon
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-11

ored to be present on that most pless
ant history making event or occasion.
that If the host and hostess Of the
evening, Prof. and Mrs. Malone. would
have failed to send him an invitation
to be present that he would have been
there just the same. as he always feI,
night at home among eolO-ed people.
The writer was the first one to
congratulate Mayor Kiel at the eonelu
sion of his timely remarks. Then he
desired to know how long we would
be in st. Louis and when we had in.
formed him he requested US to call and
see him on Saturday morning, and
shortly after eleven O'Clock on thlt
morning we strobe into his outer OFs
in the city hall, his gentlemanly m
vate secretary, Mr.. VIM. T. Frdsv.
who is the right man in the right place
stepped forward to pleasantly greet Us,
requesting US to be seated, stating al
the same time that Mayor Kiel would
be in very shortly, and within a few
minutes in rushed Mayor Kiel with
his OvereOat bedeeked from head to
foot with Red Cross tags, for it seemed
that all the beautiful looking ladies
in st. Louis endeavored to tag him at
the same time.
He greeted US very warmly and L
vited US to follow him into the Otisr
large reception room, where he H
quested US to remove our OvereOat anil
make Ourself right at home, and jus
as soon rs ne had finished eonverSlg
With several pr~miaent white gentle
men, with the wave of his right hand
he invited US into his private Office,
and after sitting down in his big easy
chair he pulled open a drawer and
brought forth a box of cigars, request
ing US to join him in a friendly smoke.
As we never smoke, we successfully
dueked Mayor Kiel along that line by
promising to smoke the cigar after din
ner.
In our pleasant interview with Mayor
Kiel he went on to state that the col
ored people in st. Louis have made
rapid progress within the past Ten
years, that they are fast moving mo
finer and far better homes, that the!
have better churches, that they are Nv
ing better in every way, that they have
better schools, with far better teach
ers, that he always stands ready and
willing to assist them in every way
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-11

fruit and other good things for the in
mates Of the Orphan 5 Home, then Rev
Peek invited all the editors and thu
others to stand up so that the member
of his church could gaze upon them
then he called on Col George l. Kno1
and John H. Murphy whom he classed
as the two Oldest editors present Il
briefly address his fine congregation
and their remarks were very pleasing
to all present, Col. Knox, who is
straight and as tall as an Indian and
his thick head Of hair is as white a.
lambs wool, before resuming his seat
poked a little fun at the writer on &C.
count of our bald head.
Thursday afternoon all the editors
and other visitors were present at the
spirited football game between the
Sumner High School team and the Lin
coin High, East st. Louis, and in the
final count or score the Lincoln High
licked the living life out of the Sum-
ner High School team, Hon. Fred R.
Moore, Editor of the New York Age;
Hon. Benjamin J. Davis, Atlanta, Ga;
Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Walton, New
York City and Mr.. Julius F. Taylor,
composed a jolly auto party who wit
messed the football game and rooted
long and loud for the Sumner High
School team.
On Wednesday evening prior to our
arrival in st. Louis the following pro-
gram was rendered in the Auditorium
Of POro which was filed every evening:
19OO-1920. TwIntieth anniversary
Of Poro College and opening of Poro
Annex, Wednesday evening, November
"a, 1920, Sis p. m, Prof. Edward s.
Williams, presiding. Nine. Florence
Cole TaIbert, Detroit, Mich, soloist;
Simm's orchestra.
Program: Invocation, Rev. Geo.
Stevens; "Rondo Caprieeioso," Men
delssohn, Miss Mabelle Clark; Remarks,
Prof. Edward g. Williams, Banneker
School; Summer Chaminade, mme.
Talbert; Address, Madame Ida N.
Beeks, Kansas City, Mo-; Cloves
Messenger, +" Chopin uzzi-Peceia, Nine.
Talbert; Presentation Of Agents and
Visitors, by Prof. Aaron E. Malone;
Aria, "Ah, Forselin" Ola Taviata),
Verdi; Benediction.
On Thursday evening prior to the
dinner hour and to the evening exer-
eises the newspaper men met in the re-
eeption room and passed resolutions
highly commenting President and Mrs.
Malone for entertaining them so royal
ly on that grand and history making
- The program on Thursday evening
follows:
Prof. R. H. Cole, presiding; Mrs.
Emma Collins Payne, Kansas City,
Soloist; Simms' Orchestra
Program: Invocation; Renazks:
Prof. r. h Cole, Simmons School;
''Ay Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, >"
Saint saen, Nine. Payne; Address, ArA
PIN H Brown, Chicago, m; "siaee
You Went Away" J. Ronamond John.
SOa; eco Down Moses" H I. Bur
leigh, Nns. Payne; Presentation Of
Aesats ana visitors, Mr.. AArOa Z Ma,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-11

MRS. ANNIE NJ. MALONE IN A
MOST oUEENLY MANNER EN-
TERfARED THE LADIES PROM
AFAR, WHO ATTENDED THE
GREAT CELEBRATION AT PoRo
COLLEGE.
Last Saturday Mrs. Annie NJ. Malone
entertained exclusively for the ladies
visiting st. Louis. About thirty of
them on that afternoon attended re-
captions at the Y. NJ. C. A. and the Y.
W. C. A. buildings and were also pres
emit at many receptions held in the ele-
CANT homes of the leading lights Of
that city. They wound up by visiting
Shaws Gardens and other places of in
terest.
The following ladies, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Malone, were conveyed
from place to place in the three big
touring cars belonging to Poro Col
lege:
Mrs. SaIlie Dennis, Terre Haute, Ind;
Mrs. Heard Pierce, Terre Haute, Ind;
Mrs. Thomas Green, Columbus, Ohio;
Mrs. Monroe williams, Columbus, Ohio;
Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Chicago, III;
Mrs. FOulks johnson, Keokuk, Iowa:
Miss Halle Q. Brown, WiIberforee, O.;
Mrs. Lester Walton, New York City:
Mrs. William A. Method, Columbus, o.;
Mrs. Tillie Crow, Terre Haute, Ind;
Mrs. MoIlie Murphy, Columbus, o.; Miss
Ethel Murphy, Columbus, o.; Mrs. Phil
Brown, Chi-sgS, Ill; Mrs. Lucille Willis,
HirnsaIUIis, Mimi; Mrs. Emily Rob-
erts, Boston, Mass; Mrs. Celia suther-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-11

Last Wednesday evening at 1l:45
'elock the writer boarded the finest
and the fastest train running between
this city and st. Louis, Mo-, over the
Chicago and Alton Railrosi, the "only
Way" headed for the city which had
always in the past been famous for its
larger beer, the long train consisting
Of Pullman Palace cars had scarcely
gotten under good Roadway before we
had eurled up or down in our berth
and had become absolutely dead to the
world, its troubles and its sorows and
we slept sound all night long while the
engine pulling the long train of solid
steel cars went putting, painting and
tearing out over the country at the rate
Of almost fifty miles per hour, like unto
a mad demon.
Promptly at 1880 a. m. on Thursday
morning the train pulled into the Union
Station at st. Louis and big touring
car was in waiting on the outside Of
the depot ready to convey Us and our
suit ease to Poro College for it seemed
that all roads lead to "PorO Corner"
as we approached within three or four
blocks Of Poro we observed that all
the people had their neat and tidy
looking homes decorated with the
American flag gently swinging to the
breeze in honor Of the big and history
making celebration.
On entering the grand promenade
which leads into the spacious lobby,
the first person to warmly greet rs was
Ms. Annie N. Malone, founder Of Poro
College, Mrs. Malone is q lovely woman
and ever 50 charming, she is always so
modest and unassuming, she is plain
and very simple in her manner and she
always has q pleasant smile for every
one she comes In contact with and
lust as we had informed Mrs. Malone
that "she was looking ever so charm
ing and beautiful up rushed Prof.
Aaron z. Malone, President Of Poro
College, he grabbed Us by both hands
and Exclaimed Mr.. Taylor, Mrs. Ma
lone and myself are both awfully glad
to see you and we want you to enjoy
yourself and have q delightful time as
one Of our special and honored guests. T"
Prof. Malone, who was for some years
Principal Of the Colored Schools Of
Quincy, Ill, talks very sharp and night
to the point and he is fully capable Of
large volume Of business
in q short space OF time.
Shortly after enjoying our morning
repast all the visiting newspaper edi-
toB and other visitors attended
Thanksgiving morning services at st.
James A. n. z. Church which Is almost
; part Of POro, for its Pastor, Rev. W.
q. Peek, is the Superintendent Of Poro,
md each morning before the employees
begin their labors for the day he con-
duets religious services in its homo
ike chapel or auditorium which win
'eat almost eight hundred people, Rev.
Peek delivered splendid Thanksgiving
discourse which left lasting impreS
hon upon the minds Of those Who sat
lnder the sound Of his vOies, ct its
'onelnsiOn almost thirty dollars was
lifted which was to Be Used 70 by
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-11

Washington, D. C.,-Congressman
Bartin B. Madden of Illinois has con-
scented to leave the general pOstofice
committee of the house to take a posi-
tion on the enlarged appropriations
committee which will anaugurate a
budget system in appOrtioning funds
for the government uses. He will be
named chairman of a subcommittee to
have charge of making all appropria-
tiOns for the pOstofiee department.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-11

land, Boston, Mass; Mrs. Isabel Dunlap,
Padueah, KY; Mrs. Eleanor Hewlett,
Boston, Mass; Miss Rita Harper,
Peoria, Ill; Mrs. Ida H. Beeks, Kan
sas City, Mo-; Mrs David Y. Bron
Peyton, Chicago, Ill; Mrs. W. H. Jack
son, indianapolis, Ind; Mrs. Nimrod
Allen, Columbus, Ohio.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-11

MEMBERS OF THE FOURTH ESTATE HELD SEVERAL
IMPORTANT CONFERENCES AT PORO COLLEGE
AND PASSED RESOLUTIONS HIGHLY COM
MENDING PROF AND MRS. AARON E. MALONE
FOR THEIR LIBERALTTY IN ENTERTAINING THE
NEWSPAPER EDITORS WHO WERE PRESENT ON
THAT LONC-TOBEREMEMBERED OCCASION
FROM MANY PARTS OF THE COUNTRY.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-11
RETURN TO ROCK ISLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dooley, of Rock Island,
Ill, spent some time in Morgan Park
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis, l113s
So. Ashland avenue. On their way
home they visited friends in Gary,
Ind, and are very much pleased with
their visit.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-11

INTERVIEW AND PLEASANT VISIT WITH HON.
HENRY w. KEEL CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF ST.
LOUIS, WHO HAS FINALLY DECIDED TO MAKE
THE RACE FOR THE THIRD TIME; BY JULIUS
F. TAYLOR.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-11

ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON THE EDITOR OF THIS
PAPER ADDRESSED THE WHITE AND COLORED
BOYS AND GIRLS IN THE ROOMS OF THE JU-
VENTLE COURT BUILDING.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-11

HON. MARTIN B. MADDEN WILL
BE ONE OF THE BUDGET MAX
ERs OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATIvEs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-11

President of the faramed Poro College ST. Louis Mssu1
who easily ranks among the best and hredest business men
IN the United States. His word is his bond in all busu.
transactions with the leading and most prominent white M
men IN that city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-11

Reimbursed into Office a. Clerk Of the Circuit Coun u
Cook County Monday who received whole wagon ~
Of rare md beautiful flowers from his hosts Of friends
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-11

THE MAIN SPEAKERS PARTICIPATING IN THE CELE-
BRATION AND OBLIGATORY EXERCISES WERE
MRS IDA NJ BECKS, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
WEDNESDAY EVENING; MRS. PHIL H. BROWN
CHICAGO, ILL.,, THURSDAY EVENING; MISS
HALLE QUINN BROWN, WHEREFORE, OHIO;
COL. OTIS B. DUNCAN SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, AND
HON. HENRY w. KEEL, MAYOR OF ST. LOUIS,
FRIDAY EVENING; HON. HIRAM LLOYD, LIEUT.
GOVERNOR (ELECT) OF MISSOURI, AND AT
TORNEY WILLIAM c. HUSTON GARY, IND,
AND KANSAS CITY, MO-. SATURDAY EVENING.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-11

COL GEORGE L. KNOX, EDITOR OF THE FREEMAN,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND; JULIUS F. TAYLOR AND
OTHERS ALSO DELIVERED SHORT ADDRESSES
ON SATURDAY EVENING.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-11

The founder of the world renowned Poro College; of
the keenet business the country president Of the
Coored Orphans Home of ST. Louis, No. who is greatly be-
loved and held IN the highest esteem by all the citizens Of that
city,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18

A few cents buys 'Danderine." After an application of 'Danderinee you can not find fallen hair or any dandruff. besides every hair shows new life. wig or brightness, more color and thick ness.