davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
COULD Beat HANDS
sHuck ING HIS CORN


VIE and myself have had
stomach trouble" says Mr.. ]. a. White,
residing on the Leestown Pike. r. #. ID.
No. 6, near Lexington, Ky, aand have
both been nervous and run down.
We could not see. anything without
suffering afterwards and could not
sleep at night. We were regular ner-
vous dyspeptics. We tried many rem
edies without permanent benefit until
we heard Of Tanlac. I got this medi-
cine and began using 1t. We noticed
immediate results. We are both great
II improved BY Tanlac. We give all
credit for the change Of health to Tan
lac. 1t Is remarkable medicine.
II personally feel so good that told
my hands a day or two ago that
could beat any Of them shucking corn:
I meant it and believe / could have
beat 'em all. q. 81
OF all the maladies that afflict hui
mainly chronic dyspepsia, such as Mr..
and Mrs. White suffered from, Is prob
ably the most prevalent and hours
might be consumed In describing the
snferings, mental and bodily, Of the
victims Of chronic dyspepsia. 3.
A morbid, unreal, whimsical and mel
ancholy condition OF the mind, aside
from the nervous physical suffering, Is
the usual state Of the average dys-
peptic and life seems scarcely worth
the living. . 3. .s..s 7. e. 3
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine, was
designed especially for overcoming this
distressing condition and millions Of
people have taken it with the most
astonishing and gratifying results. II
seems to 60 straight to the spot, tonine
up and invigorating every organ OF the
body. -. 49,. b. - r. = ~ ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

. Miss Hazel Cook is assisting at the
VIM. Zeblewski home during the Illness
Of Mrs. ZebleWsk. sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

Mrs. J. III. Loen returned home Sun
day after having spent the week with
friends and relatives In North Dakota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
FOLDAHL

Miss Esther Lofgren arrived here
from California Thursday. where she
VIII visit at her brothers home. Theo.
Mrs. H. Ekman and children. Arnold
and Irene. and Christ Vixie from Marsh
Grove. were callers at Hegstrom's Sun
vices at Westman's in the afternoon. :.
Oscar Olson was a newfolden caller
Saturday evening.
Mr Jaoez ana Leo Swanberg made a
Misses Alphilda and Helma Heestrom
and Messrs. Everett Carlson and Her
man and Theodore Skonovd spent Tues
man home Sunday by Rev. Drotts
Quite Mns few s We're present present ,,,;+, 49,,
The members of the Sunday school
in this vicinity enjoyed picnic at the
Old Mill Sunday. Dinner. ice cream
ana . s %as e
Messrs. Oscar Olson and Emil Heg-
strom were evening callers at Alfred
Hegstrom's Friday. :
Saturday evening heavy hail fell
without a drop of rain here, but did
no damage to the crops or gardens.
Last night small shower which bene-
fitted the corn and potato crops. -
Tom Lewis, Gust Kramer, Levi John
son, Theo. Lofgren, Mr.. Larson, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Olson were among those
who were picking blue berries north
east Of Middle River Sunday. They
claim the berries are plentiful this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOfberg, Ethel, Hazel
and Arthur Haugen and Anton Hun
stad, John Berg, and Erfck Olson were
up to Thief Lake Sunday picking blue
berries. .~. 49,. .: ss
Oscar Haugen and Alma Rinkel spent
Sunday in Stephen visiting friends.
Miss Beulah Kramer returned home
Thursday evening from Stephen after
spending couple Of days visiting with
friends in Stephen. - :.s. : e. III IA
Some Warrenites visited at Kram-
er's Sunday afternoon. 5s 49, IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Lewis were War
rem shoppers Thursday. ,e-
Oscar Haugen and Alma Rinkel were
pleasant callers at Kramer's Sunday
evening. :. <s Il. +. .4 > .-.s.. ,=s ID =
silver Olson made a cali on Kranaer's
Sunday afternoon. z55fss 2s9...
Emanual Skoglund was visitor q
T. M. Lewis Thursday evening.
John Berg called at Kramer's Wed
nesday. sz. . .zs s.:e s s... I'd i .
The Rinkel family went picking blue
berries near Greenbush Saturday. They
came back with all the berries they
could carry. a z1ss=.z -: s. .-. s@ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

The Luna baseball team crossed bats
with the Radium nine on the formers
Ssa ad ssiS tie
Radium and their battery was Som
ers. Warner and somms S;s For L%n.
has q ball team that they can well be
proud of as they never call on OUT
siders to assist in their playing and
take their defeats as cheerfully as they
do when they win. 500
The game Sunday was an interesting
one but at the close Of the game q
controversy arose in regard to the
money taken in. the visitors having
people present The above game was
followed by g game between the Luna
er winning by a score OF IL to 4.
dren Of Peoria. Illinois. arrived in their
car last Tuesday evening for visit
with Mrs; s!o1gh.s parents. ME- Sane, and
Winnipeg enroute to Western Canada
where they will tour through British
Columbia. They will return here some
time In September enroute home.
visited at the 6. II. Palmer home sum
day evening. =
Matt Harmon. son Maurice and
kota state fair SATURDAY,. The children
Harmon stayed to bring back some
horses for Mr.. WATSON Of Argyle who
showed there.
Mrs: Charlie Andersen and children
have been visiting relatives In Viking
the past week. -~:.
H. c. Myer and Herman Br1thlag Of
Ottertail motored to Dugdale Friday TO
look after the latter's land interests.
Andrew Hansen made business trip
to Roseau Friday morning.
Will Dargus returned from the south
Is assisting with the harvesting on the
Geo. Palmer farm. He reports crops
burned out in that part Of the state. ,
cn61e and d. 6tteras to
home in their auto Monday atfer visit,
ing with Mrs. Bruthlag's brother. H. c.
Myer and family.
Oealerking family Sunday conveying
the sad news of the death Of Mr.. Deal
erking's brother-in-law at his home
ne Miss @' Mamie carbonetti is assisting
with the household duties at the Nc
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Myer entertained
and the Frank Henning family Sab
both day complimentary to their guests
Johnson Brothers. Of Warren; are as
the new addition to his house.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Messenger and
children visited Sunday evening at the
Mccartney home.
Mrs. Mamie Arthur Bennett and baby
Florence. who are guests in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook, will re-
turn to her home in Winnipeg Sunday
Several Of the poultry raisers have
had the misfortune to lose the most
Of their turkeys with black head. Aug
Andersen's have lost over hundred
OF their flock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

Miss Ruby Cook spent the week. end
with her parents in Radium. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

Archie Carlson is home after having
spent the greater part Of the summer
working IN the interest Of the Farm
Bureau.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

Archie Carbon is home after having
spent the greater part Of the summer
working IN the interest OF the Farm
Bureau s
Miss Hazel Cook is assisting at the
VIM. Zeblewski home during the Illness
OF Mrs. ZeblewsH.
Radium gave Thief River Falls In
dams shut out In six-inning ball
game Thursday evening. The game
was one Of the best fthe season, only
two errors to each team. With one
down in the third inning the next three
batters all getting each safe hit fllling
the bases and Archie Summers at bat
and drives out a two base hit scoring
two runs. In the sixth Summers got
q two base hit and came In on Hill's
single. Scores by innings
T. r. Falls Indians 30 900 O 90
Battery for Thief River, Hanson and
Lane; Tor Radium, Sommers and Som
mers. Struck out by Hanson 8; by
S0mmers 10. Base on balls, OF Han
son 1 OF S0mmers 2. Hits. OF Han
son II; or Sommers 4. Two base hits
Browne, S0mmers and Sommers. Um-
pire Wolhaupt. :s- "a. .5z=s =. +,
Sunday afternoon Radium met the
fast Luna team on their home ground
and defeated them 8 to 5. Scores by
innings:
Radium --------3 O 1 i 2 o O o 20
Luna. -------------1 8 I o o o O O--5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

Double play Sommers to Shoop to
Bauer. Winning pitcher Sommers.
Sunday July 81 at r. N. Radium
viii meet the Alma team at Argyle
which Is expected to be the best game
Of the season as Alma playe dat RAJ
dunn July 2nd and the score was tia
0 to 0. Everybody should come and
support the home team.
The broad ax., 1921-04-16
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR
THE ADVANCEMENT OF COL
oRED PEOPLE.

Pre-rally meeting of the n. A. A. C
P. membership drive was held Friday
April IS, at s p. m, at Wendell Phillips
High School. The following program
was rendered: Tenor Solo, "Slave
Dream" by Del RiegO and Mr.. Hugh
Buchanan; Folk Songs, by Mrs.
Antoinette Cone. Judg Edward o.
good Brown, President of the Chicago
Branch, n. A. A. C. p, presided. The
speaker was the celebrated Rev. John
Haynes Holmes of New York City, who
last year electrified a Chicago audience
with his powerful and unassailable ad-
vOeaey of equal justice to all people.
DR.. Homes left Chicago for Cleveland
where he Delivered an address on Sun
day.
The n. A. A. c. P. Membership
The broad ax., 1921-04-16
BLACK Z. K K" ORGANIZED IN
DALLAS, TEX.
To Retaliate for Whipping and Brand
ing Of Negro.

Dallas, Tex. Anonymous letters
were received by local newspapers and
the sheriff of Dallas County, stating
that an organization of Negroes had
beeen formed here under the name of
the "Blaek X. K. K" to retaEate for
the whipping of Alex johnson, Negro
bell boy, last Friday night, by members
Of the White X. K. K. The letter
threatens any white men who attempt
TO modest Negroes, johnson was taken
into the country Friday night, severely
whipped, and the letters K. K. X.
branded on his forehead with silver
nitrate, followed the fling of charges
against him in local court for alleged
reations with a white woman.
The eolored men of Dallas, Tex, and
in all other parts Of the South should
not permit themselves to come in close
contact with white women and then
they should band themselves together
as if one man and they should start
out fully determined to brand every
white man, with red hot irons, who
perist in living with or making love
to eolored women.-Editor.
The broad ax., 1921-04-16

be. The dance hall does not promote
men and women to elegant stations Of
life. The church gives one the best
card of personal Identification, and the
richest endorsement one needs. If it i:
purely Of character, moral solidity
hearty and holiness the attributes Of a
righteous life, here may be found the
heaven we die seeking. The glory OF
right living, pure thinking and nObly
acting. Here is the sum total for al
we long for that is worth while, and
the sweet ambrOsia of a pure life, and
the nectar dripping rich with the honey
of Gods love.
Read your Psalms, study Eelesiates
and sometimes give yourself that long
promised treat by attending an old-time
prayer meeting where God-fearing peo-
pie kneel humbly at the throne of
grace and remember the mother 8
prayer, "God protect my son or daugh-
ter" Cut the indiscriminate dance.
There are no children any more.
There are only infants and adults. The
race for sophisticatiOn is so swift that
young people go through no developing
period Of adolescence. They jump from
the cradle onto the dance floor.
There is an enormous social drift on
toward premature adulthOOd. Girls
don't want to be called girls they want
to be called women from the time they
cut their second teeth. They want to
dress their hair and bodies like grown
up ladies before they are fairly in their
teens.
There is only one way to curb this
ridiculous and dangerous tendency-in-
crease public education-for self-eon-
troll, the only real restraint, comes best
through schooling.
The schools must curb this unnatural
and often disastrous ambition Of ehil
dren. Courts can mend breaks, but it
is better Tor the community if the
breaks never occur, and the schools are
the hope of those who want to. see this
fever Of forced growth cooled.
The broad ax., 1921-04-16
SOMETHING GOOD FOR ALL Tc
READ.
By Dr.. NJ. A. Majors.

Dancing is wrong even if it brings
new delights to the Clancy free" II
is veritably a fools heaven, and he'll
for the youth and maiden whose am
bition calls to higher and nobler things
The unsettled and immatured minds
seek the momentary pleasures, the gay
thrOEg and catchy music. We do not
build races, nor set up empires with the
folly of the giddy and vapOry man OF
woman.
We do not object to the gracious and
splendid art in itself. It would be
alright if the people who are charmed
and delight in it were all Of them
alright. OF course there is relaxation
and pleasure in it.
Frequently we hear people say, al
never dance at a public ball - This is
because Of ugly contact and unwelcome
partners, but a wrong is wrong any
where and at any time. The mind of a
man in matters concerning his pleas
ures is not to be trusted at any time.
The most always interpret actions of
Others with a faulty conception and
find their conclusions running parallel
with their desires. Now where the
genus home becomes the glad actor in
the scene that literally endows him the
honor of the embraces dancing sum
plies, he concludes that by his manly
(and il is very NATURALLY
that he is making progress and feels
eomplimented> by the stunt he has made
in his quest for the weak and frivolous
maiden. Most Of the women who dance
know this, and could reeite their thou
sands upon thousands of conflicts. Ae-
eepting the fiattery and yet diselaiming
the rash attentions of silly men.
If what we see in the dance halls is
The broad ax., 1921-04-16

to be regarded as an appraisal of oul
cultivation and refinement, and we ar
to be given a rating by sueh-the race
is sadly in need of the cleaning pro
cess.
Fortunately the young men and WON
en- who love the true and the beautiful
are entrenehed with a moral fabriC
against which the nonsensical and use
less frivolities beat in vain. These are
the stalwarts who have as basic prin
ciples the rich heritage bequeathed tc
them by worthy parentage. A great
many who dance are not so fortified by
the powerful resistance of the right
principle and sober conduct, and the
rest can be told among the sad stories
of thousands who trusted not wisely
too well.
Many things enter into the equation,
and sometimes the question becomes
pertinent, who caresi and what is the
use of trying to be gOOdi wherein does
any one receive credit for sober con-
dueti The answer may well be ex-
pressed in the counsel of a divine old
man. Wisely my son while yet thy days
are long, and this fair change of season
passes slow, gather and treasure up all
Of the fruits they yield, I'll that they
teach of virtue, reverence for thy
friends, all that they teach of friend
ship and reverence for thy God so when
thou contest into the heaven years of
old age, thou mays't not bring a mind
unfinished, and a withered heart.
The call Of the present day to merit
the APPRECIATION of few sterling friends
who follow in the paths of truth and
beauty demand that we lay aside the
weight dancing which has brought
ruin to many promising yOuth) because
It so easily besets thousands who in
mind unthoughtful insecurity fall by
the wayside, following after the allure
ments, and the slush of gaiety.
The church offers all of the great
favors TO be found in oEr striving to
become what God intended we should
The broad ax., 1921-04-16
PLANTER GETS LIFE TERM FOR
NEGRO MURDER.

COvington, -Ga.-Following the ar
rival of John S. Williams, planter, al
the penitentiary at Atlanta, to which
he was sentenced for life, the prOseeu.
tor here declared he would seek indict.
ments against six or seven Others and
charge them with participation in the
lynehing of Eugene Hamilton, a Ne
gro.
Williams was convicted of the muir
der of one of the eleven Negroes whose
bodies were found on or near his Jas
per County farm.
In returning the verdict, the jury
urged mercy. That gave Williams the
life sentence from which he win APP
peal
The prosecutor said he wOul dseek
further indictments against williams
and his three sons. williams was calm
when he heard the verdict, bat his wife
and daughters wept. It is believed
that there were fourteen Negroes killed
on or near his place and the other
bodies are being sought.
g We have the lynehsrs on the run and
intend to clean up the county, the.
prosecutor said referring to his further
activities.
Williams should have been hung I'D
BY his neck until he was good and
dead for the part he played in causing
he deaths Of all the eolOred men who
we're abjeet slaves on his plantation,
'ut the vast majority Of the whites
IN the South are net Jet suf-
leiently civilized to hang any white
gentleman for committing the most
isinOus crimes against eolorsd people.
Editor.
The broad ax., 1921-04-16
QUINN CHAPEL A N. E. CHURCH
NEWS.

Dr.. H. E. Stewart, the pastor, viii
preach Sunday morning at 10:45
O'Clock. Subject: "God's Man for the
Hour" The services win begin
promptly at lO:45 O'Clock; be on time.
Sunday night at O'Clock there viii
be delivered a sermon on the canvass.
The Passion Play. The life Of Christ
in motion pictures. Inspiring songs,
beautiful scenes and helpful talks.
Sunday, April "A, win be known as
Young Peoples Day. Dr.. John A.
Gregg, President Of WilberfOrce, o.,
win preach at 10:45 a. m. and also at
8 p. m The evening services win be
under the auspices Of The young people
and win be known as Young Peoples
night. Mr. J. ". Fisher, supsrin-
tendent Of the Sunday School win
have charge Of the program. Special
services are held every day at noon
It Quinn Chapel Dr. Stewart, the
Pastor, is eondueting q Bible class
very Monday night at 2 pm Come
md leara the truth.2sG"
The broad ax., 1921-04-16
PHYLLIS wHEArLEY HOME.

The Board Of Directors held a very
interesting meeting Tuesday, April 8.
The treasurer reported $500 paid on
the mortgage during the month, thus
reducing it to 1890.
In compliance with the fire ordinance
of the City Hall, extinguishers and
axes have been installed, front and
back doors have been altered to swing
outward.
Madame Hensley, Chairman of the
Tag Day Committee, is putting forth
strenuous efforts to get one hundred
taggers on the street for May %.
Mrs. J. W. Washington, former pro-
prietOr Of the Hotel Washington, has
been placed in charge of the DINING
room; outside girls and women can Sc
cure good wholesome meals at reason
able rates upon giving notice. Those
who have once tasted Mrs. Washing
tons cooking need no further recon-
mendatiOn.
The Girls Club (the Philosonians),
meets on Tuesday nights.
The gymnasium class meets Wednes-
day evenings.
The End Ward Branch OF the Won
s City Club enjoyed the address on
the Beauties Of Chicago and the in
formation concerning the great pageant
to be given July 30 to August Il, last
Friday afternoon.
The Board of Managers held an i'm
portant meeting Tuesday, April u. The
various committees had good reports.
The management is very grateful to
the Giles Charity Club of which
Madame E. NJ. Carter is President for
the beautiful rug recently donated by
them to the Home.
Miss Beatrice Mitchell, the very cap
able Chairman of the Social Educa-
tiOnal Department, has prepared an ex-
eellent program for the meeting, Sun
day, April "a, at p. m. Members and
friends are urged to come.
The Phyllis Wheatley Club will meet
with the President, $40 Indiana ave
nue., Srd Apt, Wednesday, April 90,
at 2 p. m. The silk crazy quilt will
be finished at that meeting, which will
be an English Quitting Bee.
The Thrift Sale will be held at Salem
Hall, 3Oth and La Sale streets, Friday
and Saturday, April % and %.
The committee of which Mrs. Ophie
Brown Wells and Mrs. Ella johnson are
joint Chairman, have gathered a num-
Der Of useful articles Of clothing and
household goods which win be sold at
low prices.
The public is invited to both the tea
and the thrift sale.
ELIZABETH LINDSAY DAVIS,
President.
MYRREN HALL, Secretary.
The broad ax., 1921-04-16

Selling Machine is organized as fol-
lows:
Chairman and Colonel Of DIVE
Morris Lewis; Major South Side Bar
talon, Miss Estclle Arnold; Mapi
North Side Battalion, Mrs. G. DeBaF
tiste F. Ashburn; Major West Side Bat
talon, DR.. I. II. Holloway; Napi
Southwest Side Battalion, William
Sheridan; President Chicago Braneh
Judge Edward OsgoOd Brown; Chaf
man Executive Committee, Dr.. Chafis
E. Bentley.
The broad ax., 1921-04-16

The big white daily did not attack
the Negro physicians, it remained for
"The Whip published by GIVE do not
know his real name and wish we did
some Lupin, which taking the latin
translation means "wolf," we'll they
don't put wolves in the penitentiary
for barking, but they put men in there
for eriminally slandering their fellow
men.
The broad ax., 1921-04-16
ENGLEWooD N. A. A. c. P

On Sunday. April l.. the Engle"oO1
Battalion held a meeting at the copper
nieus School, Goth and ThrooP streets
at 8 O'Clock. The speaker was Ut. =
E. Bentley. Major William Sneilua -
presided, assisted by Rcvs. Bryson' VII
liams and Harris. A short musical PI'
gram was presented.
The broad ax., 1921-04-16
Sunday Services.

Sunday Services.
Preaching, lO:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m
Prayer Meeting, 600 p. m.
Glass Meeting, 1890.
Sunday School, 200 p. m.
Literary Society, 400 p. m.
Allen C. E. League, 600 p. m.
Week Day Services.
Official Board Meeting, Monday, 500
p. m.
Board Meeting, Wednesday, 500 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, $500
p. m.
Trustee Meeting, the first Tuesday of
each month, 500 p. m.
Other meetings announced from time
to time.
Assistant Pastor.
Rev. W. H. Ogleton, 1907 Foster St.,
Evanston.
Local Preachers.
r. H. MeGavoek, P. Ly-Burtus, W.
II. Williams, Lewis Marshall, J. S. LO-
max and Bphram Grant.
Evangelists.
Minnie E. Price, Marie wilk, Hattie
The broad ax., 1921-04-16

Reelected Mayor Of St Louis for the third time. The M
tyhOusand votes sody for him by the COOred men a.
women voters residing N that city, made his election 60.
sure As his plurality was only nine thousand and 1--WE h1n
and seventyswo. Long since Mayor Kiel has proven n
= loyal friend to the colored race.
The broad ax., 1921-04-16
Trustees
Glass Leaders

Jesse T. Weaklcy, Paul Anderson
Lloyd PEBBLES, W. f. Douglas. Isaac
Scott, John Woodland. J. B. Jones. J. s
LOmax, n. F. Murray, Z. ". Tanker
ley, II. s. Bramlctte, Jas. A. Foote
J. Q. Adams. G. ". Daniels. ". c
Kirkling, G. W. Smith, P. C. Hicks
Lewis Marshall. Mrs. Martha Innu.
Frank Roberts, Joseph ". Rieks, B. R.
Baskerville, I. B. Winfrey, J. J. Herul
NJ. D. FoOte, J. d. Hightower, Walter
E. Campbell. ?. Nv Burtus, A. "
johnson and W. Z. Willis.
Mr.. Richard f. Moore. who is one oi
the old wheel horses Of Bethel Churti
who was a member Of its Building Con
mittee when it was constructed in 1894,
Superintendent Of the Sunday School
The broad ax., 1921-04-16

Warm friend and steadfast supporter of Mayor William
Hale Thompson and he Is with much joys learn;
that Rev. S. L. Brit win construct Bethel Church at the
corner of Thirty. fifth street and Vernon avenue.
The broad ax., 1921-04-16
THE BROAD AK


In this city since July 18th. 1892
without missing one single issue. Re
pubIiczns, Democrats. Catholics, Pro
testants, Single Takers, Priests, inn
dels or anyone else can have their say
as long as their language is proper
and responsibility IS fixed
The Bread Ak is newspaper whose
platform Is broad enough for all. ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
Us own mind
Local communication win receive
attention. Write only on one side Of
ne paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance.
One Year .......".......S200
Six Months .-..........-.--.-Sl.OO
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address an communication to
THE BROAD AK
62o6 So. Elizabeth St. Chicago, Ill
Phone Wentworth 2597
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DIR. M. A. MAJORS
400 South State Street
Phone Drexel 1416
APRIL 10, 1921
Vol. XVI No. 80
Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug.
10. 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago,
I'll. Under Act of March 8, 1879.
SOMETHING GOOD FOR ALL TO
READ.
By Dr.. NJ. A. Majors.
The broad ax., 1921-04-16

c. Coleman, Ella Wingate and w..
f. Anderson.
Trustees.
f. B. Peck. X. A. Jackson. Gso,,,
Smith, F. Dabcncr. B. II. Lucas. J,n,,
A. Mundy, DR.. chapman, R. H Ne.
GavOek and Dr. A. J. Ofori