davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
TODAY'5S CALENDAR OF SPORTS.

TODAY'5S CALENDAR OF SPORTS.
Racing-Winter meeting of Cuba
American Jockey Club, at Havana.
Athletics-Annual Missouri-Kansas
track meet, at Kansas City,
standardization intercollegiate
indoor championships, at Evanston.
ILL.,
Basketball-Second annual inter
scholastic tournament at the Univers-
ity of Chicago
Illinois State interscholastic tourna-
ment opent at Urbana.
Iowa state interscnolastic tourna-
ment opent at Iowa City.
Missouri state interscholastic tourn-
ament opents at Columbia.
Idaho state interscholastic tourna-
ment opent at Moscow
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

Wrestling -Stanislaus Zybyzko VS.
Jack Linow, at Chicago.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

The anniversary of the birth of
President Grover Cleveland will be
commemorated with a public meeting
in New York today
The Keota news., 1920-02-20
Question Of Proper HandIino Of
Crop Deserves More
Attention.
RESENS ROUGH TREATMENT
One Of the Big Drawback to Undue.
try 10 Inability Of Farmer to Keep
Tubsrs In etoraes-Flsid
diseases Ar esrloua

(Prspared BY the United States Depart.
msnt OF AsTtcuituEs)
Sweet potatoes deserve a. careful
handling ~ apples. In fact. they will
not stand the rough handling that ap-
pies are often subjected to In grading
and packing.
This statement may surprise many
sweet potato growers who are not In
the habit Of taking pains to AVOID
bruising this product. The question
OF proper handling Of sweet potatoes
u one Of several points touched on In
Q publication just Issued BY the bureau
OF plant industry Of the United States
department Of agriculture. Farmers
Bulletin No. 1860. entitled "Sweet Po-
tato Diseases"
One Of the chief barriers to the
extension Of sweet potato growing In
this country II the inability Of farm.
ers to keep sweet potatoes In storage
20 that they can ~ placed on the
The Keota news., 1920-02-20

tho surface moisture has dr,sa Of
they should be carefully laid In 90,
ta'nsrs holding about Q bushsl and
rau'ed to . storage house. Il ths %.
tatoes are to bs stored In bins thsy
should be poured carefully ron the
containers into the bins. Thsso aro
some advantages In storing In crates
rather than in bins. Crates permit
the free circulation Of air among The
potatoes. q condition which cannot b
70 readily obtained II they are Piled
In bin. The crate has an added ad-
vantage In that BY it, use % many
potatoes can b taken out for the
market at any one time during The
winter a. arc desired without disturb.
Ing the remainder. Sweet potatoes
will not stand frequent handling. and
for that reason II 10 unwise to disturb
pile or bin unless they are all mar.
keted at the same time.
Dig Late for Storage.
Potatoes intended for storage should
be dug a. late In the fall % u consist.
cuS WIN We0SuCS COSSVsSsO340s uAD ~
usually Just preceding frost or after The
nrst light frost. Frozen potatoes will
not keep. and It 10 likely that . heavy
frost will injure them to some a.
tent. II 10 advisable after Q heavy
frost to cut the vines at once and dig.
To walt too long may mean that In q.
der to avoid freezes the potatoes must
be dug during bad weather. After
the potatoes are dug they should b
left exposed long enough to dry IL
the surface moisture. On Q bright
day this would require but IN hour q
two. On Q very hot day. hewevee. Il
would be desirable to hurry ths pota.
toes to the shade after their surfaces
rave been dried In the sun.
While sweet potatoes keep veil
stored In banks or pits. this method q
storage u not at all reliable. - es0-
peraturs and moisture cannot b ee0.
troiied. In Q well Constructed storage
house these conditions are under the
control Of the opsfator. :.
Full details on storing svese pota-
toes are contained IN yafwegV Bul'
jssin No. 90 Of the Unitsd otatss D.
partment Of agriculture.
The Keota news., 1920-02-20

A Field es sweet Potatoes, The Rails
Ina Of Which Can % Made H'enV
Profitable.
market in winter when prices are sooo'
Consequently most Of the crop grown
n consumed locally or sold at digging
s1me when prices are low. A few
sweet potatoes 60 to northern mar
ket. In winter. and even In the soutn
they cannot be obtained with any 90
oree Of certainty ut that season.
RpecIalists Of the department OF ast,'
culture believe that II storage metnoc'
and principles were better undels!o"u'
far more sweet potatoes wouio %
available for winter use.
Muss Flight oIssassa
However, the success OF the inouS
nv docs not depend on carefu! n.
S,;,s Alone. There are several SER
ous f,eld diseases. as this ouue.'r .lS
noints out, the best known OF "n's.
srs black rot, stem rot and foot ro.'
T,hs storage Of sweet potatoes anee.
a. 49, ,,ith HACK rot must necessarily
s,,,t IN heavy loss. since the o'se..s
.nre.ds rapidly throug hout tho o,n.. a.
S..,,, rot on the other hand, does no'
S.c.;uce % any marked decay 10 stotss%
h,,t ~ may open the way Tor stof~
not organisms to enter the po... and
Aster sweet potatoes are ofs '
The Keota news., 1920-02-20
SCALES OF BIC IMPORTANCE
A. Nearly Al q Fa'msFs erseeses 10
oeld BY Weight Hs Shsss6
Have oot ea Farm.

Nearly all Of the farmers produce 70
sold By weight. and II 70 not enough
to stand BY and see II Weighted o. tho
buyers scales. You should have q sst
Of your own in your yard % that yos
may be sure you are getting oil thae
ron are entitled to.
The Keota news., 1920-02-20
INCREASE ACREAGE OF CORN
One ~ Our Most vaiuah)o osopo aa6
hard % Best fos Feeo-otvo
oeod cvltivatloa.

corn n one Of our most valuable
crona. II II hoped that liberal acreage
Vii be planted In 1920. A. fssd ersp
u \. hard to beat. Il yields vel %
oood land when the season 70 falf ana
vheo cultivation 10 ample.
The Keota news., 1920-02-20
indication % industry.

indication % industry.
A rood farm we'll titled 10 an exes!'
,.,t Indication Of ones industry. busa.
ness Judgment and knowledge OF farm
inr. A good farm u certainly worth
striving for.
The Keota news., 1920-02-20
Decreases In vaivs.

AZ the Ohio station steer manure
.~,o.ed 70 the weather for Q period ef
shree months, from January until Apsu.
6ecreased In plant.food value from
"a OF to s1.so per ton. loss OF approx
imately 10 per cent.
The Keota news., 1920-02-20
Back % the nsainnina

ma, Sack 70 the Beginning.
N!'e Bennies's father was explain
Is ahe geography to him. when lit.
u behnie asked: III the world IL
Sunu and turns around all the time.
| aon't we fall orr His father
|hs.eo: The law Of gravity controls
=. earth." Bennie thought moment
hen asked: "But what did the
'p'e DO before the law wAs passedr'
The Keota news., 1920-02-20

Keep plenty Of good feed always
,v,thin reach Of the chicks. ana mar.
vet the cockerels at four to I'VE pour -
weight.
The Keota news., 1920-02-20

Feeding Damaged SIlaea.
A little moidy silaes or frosen d
,.ee will cause no harm when fed 70
rsttia unless fed to excess, when W
.,.v cause q case or two OF bloat or
c.n.s securing In the cattle.
The Keota news., 1920-02-20
|AND WEALTH IN WINTER
Canadian Farmers Turn Winter
Months to Good Account.

Months to Good Account.
Large crops and good prices for the
-hs.t oats, barley and dax from @.
..dIsn farms have made the winter
rssorts In California at times resemble
meeting Of q Canadian farmers In
.,,,u,e. but the practice among sue
.s,,ful farmers Of spending their WIN
Ter, holIdaying seems to be on tho
r,ne. After all. nothing can b more
iIresome than having nothing to do.
md the farmers Of Western Canada
M now finding winter employment
,,ht on their farms which rivals the
ht,ractIons Of the sunny South.
Live stock II the explanation, &C.
eordIpy to q six.foot Westesner who
aropped Into the Canadian Government
Information Bureau at 81 Jackson
tree., St. Paul. He was On his way
bsck TO Western Canada with . car.
|osd Of selected breeding stock which
kad carried of blue Ribbons at several
,a,e fairs In 1919. I'VE have found"
mid he, that there - Just % much
pleasure and q great deal moro profit
b developing . herd Of priss stock a.
b listening to the murmuf Of the sad
kea waves. Where w used to grow
raln exclusively now w are raising
tock as well. Tho fact that steers
|aised In wes:eru Canada took the
rsnd championship at the Interaa.
ional Live Stock Show at Chicago two
vesrs in succession shows how wen we
Ire getting along. And instead Of de-
ple,ins our hank rolls wo add Q tidy
bum to thcm."
But don't you ind tie life mooote.
bousy'
Not In the least. You 80. ~ have
rural club which meets In our
ehool house. where w thrash out an
inds Of problems. Here we exchange
dsas and also have oeeasional talks
hon government experts. ana the man
rho goes abroad for the winter only
eallzes how much he has missed when
Il summer picnic he hears IN ad-
hess BY a neighboe that would do
redIt to college graduate.
1T was at one Of these meetinss
hat We decided 10 import . prise
Einnins stallion. and today our die.
tet Is raising some Of the best draft
lorses In Canada. The carload Of
eeeding stock which I am now ship.
Ping to my farm II Indirectly the ~
nit Of our club meetings. We are
osns to make that little corner Of
'askatchewan one Of the big stock
Fenters Of America. Why shouldn't
rel Everything 10 IN our fAvor-cil.
pate. fertility. cheap land. free gras.
ns land adjoining lots Il farms.
eameries. government supervision.
ou know how energetic the northern
almate makes q mani Wen, it's Just
te that with stock. They get to bs
Feat, husky fellows, hardy and big.
amed-and that counts Sn market
Come up and so mo some time."
ere his parting words % hs left to
'en his train. "Tu show you some
the finest land and live stock out Of
oo,' and treat you to . real farm
a'-evcrything but the coffee and
sat grown right On my farm. That
'unts some in these days Of high
'ees."-Advertisement. 'ees.
The Keota news., 1920-02-20

M 0Alo6 0Nmon40 H000lf0 ltom a0to.
6Aodsatioo o sIH-poisoaing. }
/, Thks eastoe a, q psoouo q the drug
01oso. . pleasant vegetable loxA&tve,
ea1sd p. Piees'e Ploa6ant re9ces, CON-
pooed q Aay-app1s, aloss and jalap.
Kansas CIV, :Kaae:%'De. Piseese
P1oooan4 Psl1e6 hayo boon my iavusite
The Keota news., 1920-02-20
MY HEAD!
WhaA tie

lL.sSd - 1ikss
.:.saeasH..Irda::s.ea -
oi.sosts-pee.
|AO Q ooa3eo
to1e0-&b0o
dnl 0at po8.
'llAang n IL
':Zs:ssi s; si::ss: lad
ID cut q ooeo.
9leepiness
a1oa meals, 30.
ioune9,!Aassi::
ne2, ae8dity q
the stomach,
hearth q 2 q
o6enive breath
The Keota news., 1920-02-20

When anes fail to deter lawbreakera
it u high time to try jail sentences.
The Keota news., 1920-02-20

- nvoe. III -AeAdAehoo, oooseipatioo q
n1ouDao t&oo = 10 modieino tha4 EN-
0aQa) IL T1oa1ant He0otD.' fond them
Q Qsat hslp - ~ h bsinGlng up ~
10y 4 . 0nGA - t1ey haVe many
- wedsd q IL spe& ny GhldEse
XeeA etlayis hsyye h9d:r1nR&.
The Keota news., 1920-02-20

Il takes an extsmporancous speaker
to talk duently about nothing.
The Keota news., 1920-02-20

family mo0ome
lW many yean. I
raised quite .
hsUD family and
6o0 IL time ny
ehildIOn were
small ] 0WUo
0yo 0m H.
FooGant RG1ola.s
Thy we.es @3
In every way
nevW el11ing d.
tso0. Hoe duC.
The Keota news., 1920-02-20
noW's nD1Dp

~. ,,!s. 9sWs Z. 1n'es ~ ~. q ....,,.
ss4aAsSa ~ siaaexs exsrSSsiciSS s. sSs'A ~ Hall"
HILLfO CATARRH ABOlC1N8 = tAk:
9 i0tof1Ally and 4eto through The 8ooo
6e0 b 6Su9I11ls Tor ovee forty yoafe
$1loo 3tc. 3Seti1oa6alo free
IL GSsasy q ca, Tolede. oAjo.
The Keota news., 1920-02-20

Uajsstiy AeeWssd.
Namma-Bobby. why did you clean
youf shoes On this toWea3
Bobby-Why. mamma. I only wiped
M face and hands o. I'll
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-15
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING AT ST
MARKS.
Snelson-Eedrick.

Wednesday, May 9th, at St. Marks
NJ. E. Church was solemnized the
beautiful wedding ceremony which
bound in holy wedlock Miss La Ursa
Waterloo Snelson, daughter of Rev.
f. G. Snelson, to Mr.. Bannies c.
Hedrick Of this city.
Miss Snelson since being in this
city has made a host of friends who
love and appreciate her for her win
some disposition and charming man
ner until a short time ago she was
the efficient stenographer of the Chi
cago Business League.
Nh Banns c. Hedrick is young
man of sterling worth and high
ideals.
We join their many friends in
wishing them long and happy
welded life.
Many beautiful and useful pres
ents were given the young people to
start them on their new trip.
They are at home at 1913 East
37th Place.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-15
Y. M. c. A. NEWS

= -.
e"'S' ..'enuS anu "'''ie'ie iahs' sa'"eu
'k' way -
,'
''' pios an
~.
'''l,,io
i"''" "ih' i'''"n N'up pih'' MANI
H"'es n"''' anu IN 'a''es INNS
''S' swimming s'roNes anu
'"e N'uD ."Yi'es @
pe present i'au"S eEeii'"t' may -
"'. y. 49, "''''Ns"' 'uperinte'i's'
anu ooo" Nou''y ''noo' LOT nos "'''
Il" "u"ie ." Dei'iqueh. Doys
TOT NUS NJ 'Ne 'hoooi vas .
'i""e "t' ne pl"seo ;" lhe KY VI.
""S ef'"'is' may - AT 'oV' a. Nv %
inc saiie eNe"'"s tue EhRle"oou ~ anna y
elup VIII Iehuer d pe''utnui uia'"n en''s'e'
'"'iiR"' """'t' "'e espee''''
come.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-15
Y. W. e. A. NOTES
There VIII Be No Thursday Evening
Programs.

Thursday evening programs suspended
until after the Drive.
The Kermess given by the Girl Reserves
at the Atyan Giotto Temple was most
beautiful affair. Each child showed plainly
that it had had careful training. Mrs. Name
Mason Higgins. the Charmanr of ths Girls
-sfnnnrrce Tfe - a1,1Ifbof 5fi tbs
beautiful kelmess. and deserves much praise
for her work. She is truly genius. We
hope that it may be repeated at Of
ColoioG Theatres. and that all OF our people
may see how splendid own talent is.
List Sunday Vcsper services were under
the direction Of the Girl Reserves 4 SPLEEN
did program was prepared for Mothers Day.
The Vespcr services will be at the regular
hour next Sunday. May 10th. from . to c.
Livery one is most cordially invited to at
tend Thursday Socals and Ecspcrs each
week.
Y. W. G A. summer camp for Girls in
business ard industry opens July Bird and
closes Aug. 3Oth. You may register now.
For further information call at the Indiana
Ave =. ". c. A. Branch, 3541 Indiana Ave.
Bear in mind the 81 100000 Drive! Our
quota is s25,OOO.O0. We are depending on
you to help US 20 over the top. 1t will be
impossible for US to succeed unless we all
worl, together for that end
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-15
PROFESSOR HIGGINS TO REP
RESENT ILLINOIS AT NATIONAL
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

DR.. John NJ. Candy, president of
the Petersburg Normal School, Pc
tersburg. Virginia, and also president
of the National Association of Teach
ers in Colored Schools, has invited
Prof. Willis n. Higgins, teacher of
European History and Civics in the
Chicago High Schools, to address that
body at its Fourteenth Annual SEES
sion to be held in Baltimore, July
28-3l.
Pref. lluggins will have charge OF
the section on THE Study and Teach
ing of Negro History" and will form
a group to be known as "The National
Council of Teachers of Negro His
tory" which will meet annually with
the main organization. He is also
editor of THE Up-Reach Magazine
a Journal of Education and Social
Work, which is devoted to the inter
est of our teachers and to the pro-
motion of the study and teaching Of
the history Of our people.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-15
SOCIETY

DR.. w. II. Buchanan, well known
orator. Nine NJ NJ. Millias, Miss Irene
Smith and II. David Murray viii APP
pear on the program to be given Wed
nesday evening, May 70 by the Virgil
MIA Society at Baley's Hall. 3G3S
State st. All Virginians and friends
are urged to attend this meeting.
Oliver P. Keeble, 700 f. 39th St, a
retired jockey and well known to race
professionals, attended the Derby in
Louisville, Ky. Mr.. Keebl will visit
ehis father at Nashville, Tenn, before
returning to the city.
Mrs. Irene Lucky, 363S State St..
clerk of Grant Memorial Chapel. is at
tending the A. NJ. E. Conference at
St. Louis. Mo-, Mrs. Lucky formerly
lived in ST. Louis and will meet many
old friends and relatives.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-15

paganda of the white Americans in France.
Hence it that when Colonel Foreman
made his appearance. the latter came into
an atmosphere charged with hostility. Mr..
Foreman read and explained the Constitution
of the Legion: but the tried Colonel did not
touch the pulse of his audience until his
sonorous voice rung out I'VE will change
the prevalent un-Americansm of the day.
The un-American American must not stand.
We will make them Americans make them
corpscs." Thus ended, amid great applause,
a very success sful meeting OF the POST
n meeting which was a just reward to Mrs.
James f. Lawson, President of the Women $
Auxiliary to the George l.. Giles Post 81.
and TO Mr.. Dickerson. -Commandant,
and Mr.. Leonard T. Speed Adjutsnt of the
Post.
Post Headquarters. 32Ol South Wabash
Avenue. Meetings first and third Thursdays
Of each month. Ex-service men and their
relatives are invited to all meetings.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-15
SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT FOR
PROVIDENT BABY WARD.

The Giles Charity Club, of which
Mrs. E. Carter is president, gave an
entertainment in the Y. w. c. A.
Blue Triangle Club House at which
$17200 was realized. Tickets were
sold for this entertainment for 25c
each so it can be seen what large
number of people this Triangle Club
House entertained in such a success
full affair,
This amount though small will be
a greatful and welcome help to the
Provident Hospital Baby Ward De
partment. Now that the hot weather
is drawing near it is the Babies who
suffer the most. Mrs. Carter and
her assistants are to be congratulated
for this effort and there should be
many similar ones. 1t is also crafty
ing to know the Y W. c. A. has q
place where such affairs can be given
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-15
QUIET WEDDING SURPRISES
FRIENDS.

Mr.. Foster c. Scott and Miss Anna
Gibson stole away from their friends
a few days ago and were quietly
at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
j. T. Bowen. Only few of their
very close friends had guessed the
event and consequently a
pleasant surprise Is being whispered
among their friends. The CHICAGO
WHIP joins them in wishing the hap
py couple only success and happiness
on their new journey.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-15
AMERICANLECION.
YOUR COUNTRY AND YOUR COM
RADES NEED YOU MORE
THAN EVER.
JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION.

Enthusiastic men and expectant women.
under the auspices OF the GeorRe l.. Giles
Post 81. crowded the Community Service
Auditorium last Thursday evening to hear
Colonel Milton J. Foreman. Illinois State
Commander of The American Legion. Mr.
Foreman did not arrive until 1000 p. M,
hut the interval between the close of the
business meeting at 100 p. m. and the
coming Of the State Commander was taken
up by a very interesting program. Little
Miss Chiffon pleased the audience very much
by her singing.
Col. johnson made an appeal for member
ship into thes re-oraanite,l Eighth; Capt
Dawson foff hiemBeils 1'7linto the American
Legion.
Rcv. Bradden. who was Very popular with
the men and officers of the S7oth and 376th
lnfantiies. received warm -applauses as he
took the rostrum. His admontion kick in.
boys", which clos ed his appeal for the mems
JOINING the Legion met great response.
Col. Otis b. Duncan made asspirted address
STRENGTHENED by an unusual literary back
ground His american History viii Not
rite powerful review of the deeds
of the Old Eighth and of the pernicious pro-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-15
tlit.sfs tlEDICTNE
or all diseases. We haze made new dis
cJv,ry. Writ; for particulars.
The Las. Chance Medicine Co.
DEPT
2o42 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO. ILL.
FOR SALE

Strictly modern 9-flat building.
Four and five rooms. Four years old,
rental 100000, should be 100000.
Steam heat, electric light, hardwood
floors, plenty of air and light, ice
boxes, laundry, etc. Price $30,OO0.00;
cash $4,000. Terms to suit. 61st st.
and Racine Ave.
s-Apt. Building, 33d st. and Wa
bash Ave. Brick and stone, electric
and gas light, steam heat, cement
basement with laundry, kitchen
ranges and ice boxes in each apart
ment; So rooms. Price $4,000;
$4,000 cash. Rental 50, 48O per year.
Lot 42x150. Room for garage in rear.
SUMMERS & MOORE,
129 East 31st Street.
Douglas TAG.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-15

Rev. NJ. Jackson spoke touehingly of the
duties of the younger people to their
parents especially to their mothers and all
mothers.
= The music under the direction of Prof. ?.
Tinsey was expressive of his careful and
thorough instruction.
The Young Peoples Lyceum had its pro-
gramme in the Afternoon which was large
ly attended. The Address by Prof Rich
ard 7. Grecner was especially interesting
The Sofas by Mr. Lawrence Lomax and
Mrs. De Witte Smith were highly Enjoyable
Choir Practice at 3 2. NJ. Friday evening
Sunday Services AT 1o:i5 A. NJ. followed
by Sunday School.
All are welcome.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-15

The first issue of the UP REACH
Magazine, edited by Prof. P. N. Hug
gins came off the press this weeke.
The Magazine is the first colored pub
licatfon of its particular kind and is
the first magazine to be entirely conf
posed, compiled, printed, and put to-
gether by colored people. The period
cal is a journal of Educational and
Social Work on Constructive plans
only. Much credit is due Prof. Hug
gins and the co operative contrib
utors for giving to us at this time
such valuable and worthy Maya
zine. The mechanical work of this
Magazine was done by the Pullman
Porter's Publishing Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Springer of III
East 37th Street will leave Monday
the 18th for st. Louis to be present
at the wedding of her youngest sister
Miss Burdi Baily to Mr.. Albert Cham
pion. The wedding is to take place
Tuesday evening May 18th.
Miss Lavaine Thompson has been
very i'll suffering with tonslitis.
They say Sergt. Maj Lawrence
Rayne is in Cleveland but we have
not heard as yet just what for - we
wonder could it be matrimony.
Star of The East Council, A. U. K.
p. of A. of which Mrs. Ida Simmons
is most excellent queen, is rapidly in
creasing both numerically and finan-
Gislly through the untiring efforts
Of Mrs. Simmons. On last Saturday,
the Juvenile met in the afternoon and
made several new members and in
the wing the council met taking
large number of new members pre-
p2ratory to the annual sermon.
-. P. Street, worthy master of the
North Star Lodge ST, spent Sunday
and part of the week in Springfield,
H., attending the state convention
and looking after fraternal business.
Mrs. John C. Davis, 1910 Walnut
st., has gone to Colorado and other
western points where she will visit
relatives.
Mrs. Dorothy l.. Delaware, 1919
Prairie Ave, was among the 600
members of the graduating class of
the training school for nurses.
Mrs. Cora B. Giddens, 3614 Calu-
met Ave-, is at st. Louis, Mo-, where
she is attending the A. NJ. E. confer
ence.
In company with his wife, Mr.. Cor
nelfus Robinson. who spent several
days in the city as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Young, 1856 Forest
Ave, have returned to Milwaukee,
Wis.
Dir. G. H. Pickett, Jr., of Lafayette,
La, is taking post course in surgery
n the city.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-15
BURDETTE BROTHERS OPEN
MUSIC STORE.

Another entrant into Chcago's
business world is the Burdett Bros.
Music Store at 3117 Cottage Grove
avenue.
This store will cary a full line Of
Music rolls, piano records, sheet
music. Plans are being made for
having one of the best appointed
stores on the South Side by the end
of the month.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-15
OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH.

MHy IU wv.
DR.. Bolts, guest of Pastor Rev. l.. X.
Williams, preached at old church home Sun
day morning and afternoon.
DR.. Williams sermon on Mothers Day
was intensely practical and eloquent.
Asst Pastors Branham and Hawkins have
charge of street meetings.
Several candidates were baptized Sunday
night.
Revival services all the week at New
Church home. Welcome.
DIR MCCLURE.