davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-04
HUGH SMITH ACCUSED OF
MURDER.

Mr.. Hugh Smith has been arrested
in connection with the death of a
man who met his death by falling out
of a fourth story window of a fat
building at 44th and Wabash avenue
last Friday and is now awaiting the
decision of the coroner's jury.
1t seems that Brother Smith had
trailed his wife to the fat building
and it is claimed that he broke into
a room in the fat building and found
his wife and a man and that after
several blows were struck the man
finally landed on the ground below.
The full particulars are not yet avail
able. Brother Smith is a member of
Royal Eagle Lodge, F. & A. NJ, and
Worshipful Master w. G. Anderson
is making full examination into the
case and in the next edition of The
Broad AK more light will be given.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-04
JUDGE FRANCIS S. WILSON
Democratic Nominee for Reelection
as Judge of the Circuit Court

Judge Francis S. Wilson of the Cir
cut Court bench is Democratic can
iiaie for reelection. He is one OF the
two Democratic judges elected at the
Republican National election in No
vsmber, 1920 He was elected to fill
the unexpired term of Judge Richard
Tuthill His record is characterized
by energy, industry and fairness. He
was born in Youngstown, Ohio. on
February 7, 1872. His father was
David N Wilson, prominent lawyer
in Ohio, and a member of the consti-
tutional convention of Ohio in 1872.
He was graduated from the Western
Reserve University of Cleveland in
1895 and came to Chicago to begin
the practice of law in 1897. In Chi
cago he was for several years a mem
Der of the law firm of barrow. Mas
tiers & Wilson and Altgeld, barrow &
Thompson. He was county attorney
Of Cook County IN 1911 and 19lZ. In
1917 he was appointed by the Gov
ernor as chairman of the legal ad-
visory board for the seventeenth draft
district of Chicago. In 1913 he en-
listed as captain judge advocate and
was stationed at Camp Sherman,
Ohio. After the armistice he returned
10 Chicago as a member of the law
irm of Felsenthal & Wilson In 1904
he was married to Miss Caroline E.
Siegfried Of Youngstown, Ohio. He
has two sons, both of whom are stu
dents at the Hyde Park High School.
He lives with his family at 6O2S
Stony Island Ave. He1is a member
Of the Chicago and Illinois Bar Asso-
cations.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-04

Chancery of the Superior court of
Cook county from 1905 to 1915. He
has been one of the honorable Judges
of the Circuit court of Cook county
since 1915, and has served in the
Appellate court since 1917.
Judge Matchett is an old-time Re-
publican; he is one of the trustees of
the Sixth United Presbyterian
church and his sainted mother, many
years ago, was a member of that
church but before joining it she had
to swear or affirm by the living God
that she would never own directly
or indirectly any colored slaves, and
that she would at all times work hard
to bring about the freedom of the
slaves.
Judge Matchett, who has been en-
dorsed by the Colored Cook County
Bar association, is an honored mem
Der of the Delta, Chicago and the
Hamilton clubs, and his thousands of
friends and supporters feel dead sure
of his calling and election Monday,
June g.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-04

On Wednesday, May 18th, 1921, the
first case of the many now pending in
the Courts of Cook County for per-
sonal injury and death sustained at
the hands of a mob in Illinois was
tried before Judge Samuel Slough
from the County Circuit Court and
residing at Morris, Illinois.
The City of Chicago was repre-
scented by two white lawyers, Mr.. R
&c. Lund and Bert Cronson, cousin to
Hon s. A Ettleson, Corporation
Counsel. Mrs. Ada Dozier obtained
the services of Mr.. A. L. Williams.
one of our leading race attorneys, and
it can be said of him that he certainly
did himself and the race justice in his
able and mastery prosecution of this
case.
1t will be remembered that during
the riots in 1919 Mr.. Williams made
a statement that the City was liable
for the injury and death sustained
by the riot and a similar statement
came from the Attorney Generals
Office to the effect that the City was
only liable for personal property dam
age but not for personal injury. Mr..
Williams followed his opinion by fl
ing twenty-one cases against the city
for personal injury, and the case above
is the first of the series tried, and in
fact the first one tried by either white
or black people, and will stand as the
precedent in Illinois. While in 1917,
in the city of East St. Louis, hun
dreds of colored people were injured
and killed and the N. A. A c. P. de-
cided to and did employ white attor-
neys. All of these attorneys fell down
fiat in their cases and not one of those
poor helpless people recovered for
their loss, for their injury or death.
1t will go down in the history of ILL
nois that the first person to recover
under the law was a black woman
who had common sense to employ
one of her own race to prosecute her
claim against the City of Chicago.
Mr.. Williams has always stood out
squarely for the rights of his people,
and to his great credit he has stood
like a solid rock for justice. When
the iury was being selected. Mr.
Cronson, for the city, attempted to
excuse a young white man about
twenty-four years of age, because he,
in answer to a question propounded
by Mr.. Cronson, said that he thought
that the city did not do its duty in
failing to stop the riot sooner that il
did, and as a result many of the lives
were lost from its failure. Mr.. Cron-
son attempted to excuse him for
cause, but Mr.. Williams objected to
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-04
MEETS WITH SUCCESS.

Sunday and Decoration Day were
big days in Morgan Park and NJ. T.
Bailey, pres, The Bailey Realty Co.,
1898 State St, sold many lots to peo-
pie who have become interested in
suburban property. The ball game
between Morgan Park and Liberty
Baptist Church of Chicago and the
barbecue given by Arnett Chapel at
tracted hundreds of people into the
Park Among them were Rev. and
Mrs. H. E. Stewart of Quinn Chapel
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Mcdowell of Hyde
Park A. NJ. E. Church; Mrs. Lulu Dix
on; Mrs. Caroline Board; Mrs. Bette
Given and Miss Flossie Edgehill
worthy princess of Ruth Temple u,
S. NJ. T.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-04

Last Friday evening Kimball Hall
Wabash avenue and Jackson boule
ward, was crowded from one end &c
the other, with the friends and ad
mirers of the students of Rossetter G
Cole, who appeared to the great de
light of those present in a recital o.
original compositions, at which time
the following highly interesting and
artistic program was rendered:
i Program.
Suite for Piano-"In Olden Times
by Dorothy Liebe; Prelude-Gavotte
Air, Gigue-Miss Liebe.
Three Songs-(a)-Rain in Rahoon
falls softly (Anon.) by Jeanette
Hughes Kremer; (b)-Compensation
paul Dunbar) by Elnora Manson;
(c)-Love's Seasons paul Dunbar
by Elnora Manson-Miss Mary Welch
and Miss Lebe.
Cavaliers Serenade for Piano, by
Florence R Dzyis-Miss Davis.
Rustic Dance for Violin and Piano,
by Francis c. LathrOp-Mr. Lathrop
and Miss Helen Thomas.
Three Songs-(a)-In Already by
Moonlight (KendaII Banning), by
Dorothy Eebe; b)-You Know
(Mary R. Hulsman), by Mary R
Hulsman; (c)-Beloved, Can 1 For
get (Sybil Grey. by Mary R. Huls-
man-Miss Flora Wakes and the
Composers.
Suite for Violin, by Emma Menke;
PreIude-Gavotte, Adagio, Humor-
esque-Miss Zetta Grey WhitsOn and
Miss Merke.
Bailade for Piano. by Hazel Felman
Buchbinder-Mrs. Rose Lyon Du-
Moulin
Two Songs-(a)-Song for a Little
House Christopher Morley. by Lii
liam Magnuson; Cb)-May Song Zen
ton Johnson), by Elnora Manson
Miss Flora Wakes and Miss Nag
nuson.
Three Pieces for Violin, by Lillian
Magnuson; (a)-BarcarOlle, 6)-Noc-
turne. (c)-Charaeteristic Dance
Miss Zetta Gray Whitson and Miss
Magnuson.
Sonata in C-sharp Minor for Piano.
by Opal l. Marvel; Allegro maestoso
(frst movementl-Miss Marvel
Kimball piano was used
It is great pleasure to state that
the music of the three songs entitled,
Compensation" and Loves Sea
sons" BY Paul Dunbar.-and the May
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-04

Thursday evening. June 9. 1921, at
Grace Presbyterian Church, 36th
street and Vincennes avenue the
Ways and Means Society will well
come a delegation of foreign mission
aries now visiting America They will
appear in native costumes with pa
thetic pleas or strange and startling
stories. See and hear these children
Of many lands. Admission 50 cents.
Mrs. N. E. Mcclure, chairman; Mrs.
Phil Green, president; Rev. Moses H.
Jackson, pastor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-04

Mr.. w. G. Anderson has been in
vited by Brother Thomas H. Sam
uels, Grand Master Of Masons of ILL
nois and jurisdiction, to accompany
him on a trip to the Masonic Old
Folks Home located near Rock Is
land, Ill Mr.. Anderson left Thurs
day the ID for a few days stay in
Rock Island and while there he ex-
poets to meet quite a number of the
leading Masons, Odd Fellows and
Elks residing IN Rock Island and ad-
jaeent territory.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-04
VISIT FRIENDS.

Many people from the city visited
their friends in Morgan Park who
have recently moved into their own
homes in this beautiful suburb. A
few of those who spent Memorial day
with friends in Morgan Park were
Mrs. L. w. Ivey, 5sl2 Eden av., Mrs.
Anna Lee and daughter, 5l4l Wabash
av., and Mrs. Ida Williams, 1855 In
diana av.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-04
OUT IN LARGE NUMBERS.

Officers and members of the various
lodges of U. B. F. & S. M. 7. were
out in large numbers May p at Com
munity Center Church to listen to
their annual sermon which was deliv-
cred by the pastor, Rev. w. D.
Cook. Others on the program were
Hon. B. H. Lucas, past grand secre-
tary; Mrs. Maggie T. Pryor, H. D.
Smith and William Turner who acted
as master of ceremonies.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-04
CLUB HOLDS MEETING.

The Carter Charity and Benevolent
Club held a splendid meeting May p
at 40l6 State ST. 1t was the anniver-
sary of the Club and a splendid pro-
gram was rendered. Address was
delivered by Rev. Bryant, vice-pres.
Mrs Johanna Snowden-Porter, pres
The Northwestern Federation of Wo-
men Clubs; n. T. Bailey, Mime. Car
ter, founder. and others made inter
esting talks.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-04
HON. ADELBERT H. ROBERTS
INTRODUCES THE FOLLOW
ING BILL IN THE LEGISLA-
TURE OF ILLINOIS:

For an Act to provide for the &C
QUESTION and improvement of certain
property in the City of Springfield,
Immediately adjoining the Lincoln
Homestead.
Whereas: The property located on
Eighth street, in the city of Spring
field, Illinois, known as the Lincoln
Homestead" is in close proximity to a
small frame building which greatly
detracts from the appearance of ILL
nois' most priceless possession; and
Whereas: The proximity of this
structure constitutes a very grave
FIRE hazard to the building in which
Abraham Lincoln lived and which is,
in fact, the only property he ever
owned; and
Whereas: The destruction of the
Lincoln Homestead would be an ire
parable loss to this state and to the
world; and
Whereas: 1t is a paramount duty
of the State to conserve and protect
by every means, this property so rich
with memories Of the man Illinois is
proud to claim as her own; now there
fore
Be 1t enacted by the People of the
State of Illinois, represented in the
General Assembly:
Section 1. The Department of Pub
lie Works and Buildings is authorized
and directed to acquire by purchase.
gift or by condemnation in accord
ance with the laws of this state re-
lating to the exercise of eminent do
main, the property fronting on Eighth
street Immediately adjoining the Lin
coin Home, which property is more
specifically described as follows:
Lot Six (0 and the North thirty
800 feet of Lot Seven Cd, in Block
Ten (l0) of E. lies Addition to the
City of Springfield, situated in the
County of Sangamon, State of Illinois.
Sec. 2. Upon the acquisition of the
property described in section /, the
Department of Public Works and
Buildings shall wreck or remove the
buildings located on said property and
shall in its discretion use or dispose
of this building or the material.
Sec. 3. The Department of Public
Works and Buildings shall thereupon
proceed to improve and beautify the
lot in fitting manner by the plant
ing of trees, shrubs, grass or other
wise as may seem necessary.
Sec. 4. There is appropriated to the
Department OF Public Works and
Buildings the sum of twenty thousand
dollars or so much thereof as may be
necessary for the purpose of acquir-
ing the property specified in this Act
and for removing the building located
thereon and for identifying and other
wise improving the property.
Sec. 5. This appropriation is sub
ject to the provisions of "An Act
in relation to State finance" approved
June 10. 1912 in force July 1, 1919.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-04
QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E.
CHURCH.
oath and Wabash ave.
Rev. H. E. Stewart, Pastor.

There is something new under the
sun-Sunday night there will be given
at Quinn Chapel, a moving picture OF
the dramatic scene of the Schemes of
Satan.
This is a Paramount picture of the
fall and rise and power of Satan in
the world. This was written by a
clergyman and can only be seen in
churches, Y. NJ. c. As, etc. Every
Christian should see this picture.
The Pastor will preach Sunday
morning at l0:45 A. NJ.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-04

Song" by Fenton Johnson, was
wrought forth by Mrs. Elnora Man
son, who displays much talent, and is
becoming quite noted as a musical
composer.
Many of the warm friends of Mrs.
Manson were present to hear her
songs charmingly sung by Miss Mary
Welch and Miss Flora Waalkes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-04
BUILDS.

J. w. Whithers. $40 Federal st.
has just built cottage into which be
has moved on lots purchased IN Nor
gan Park through The Bailey Realty
Co, 1858 State 81
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-04
RETURNS TO THE CITY.

Mrs. Mildred McClyne, 1857 State
ST, has returned to the city from St.
Louis, No, where she was called a
few days ago on account of the death
of her father, John Butler, an old
resident of St. Louis.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-04
100000 Drive
for Home

The permanent Home Committee of the City Fedora
ton of Colored Womens Clubs will give the greatest
dramatic Festival that has been given OF its kind
in any city, beginning Sunday June 5th 1921. and end
ing Saturday june llth, 1921, during which time it IS
contemplated that more than rs, 600 men, women and
children viii take part In the GREAT PAGEANT at
the Eighth Regiment ATmory.
Scores of Fraternal Societies Clubs Social Organza-
tons and other units from Cook County and throughout
the city win join in to help the good women get their
permanent Club Home. Great parade.
The parade with thousands in line viii leave the
Eighth Regiment Armory, Monday june 9th, about
500 p m moving North in Forest Avenue. to 3lst
Street, West to State Street; South IN State Street to
18th Street, East in 3oh Street to Forest Avenue; north
to Armory
Single admission to Annoy Soc Season ticket $3.50.
Among those who are working Ike Trojans to make
the drive success are Mrs l. CTawley. Chairman: Mrs
Carrie Horton, Recording Sec'y; Mrs. MyTa Hunter
Reeves Corresponding Secy: Madam Clara Hutchin-
soA, Chairman Musical Committee; Mrs. Evelyn L.
Hardin leader of the Oriole Orchestra; Mrs. Irene
Coins, President City Federation; l. w. Washington,
General Director and others.
EVERYBODY INVITED.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-04

Prof. and Mrs. Samuel l. Lee. $3.50
s. Dearborn street. spent Decoration
Day at Milwaukee Wis., visiting with
their little granddaughter. They
greatly enjoyed their vacation trip
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-04

Independent Candidate for Judge of Court
OF Cook County. Justice Knows No Politics." and Judge
Matche Is Bound be Reelected Circuit Bench
Monday, June g.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-04

CITY OF CHICAGO BEATEN IN FIRST RIOT CASE FOR
TIE DEATH OF ONE OF THE PEOPLE KILLED BY
HE MOB-WIDOW GETS $500 FOR HER HUS-
BANDS DEATH-CTTY ABLY REPRESENTED BY
Two WHITE LAWYERS-MRS ADA DOZER,
PLAINTIFF, ABLY REPRESENTED BY A. L WILL
I1AMS, THE FEARLESS RACE LEADER-JUDGEl
SAML SLOUGH OF MORRIS, ILL, PRESIDED WITH
IMPARTIAL FAIRNESS, AND SHOULD BE FOREVER
REMEMBERED BY THE COLORED PEOPLE OF
AMERICA FOR ABLE AND FAIR RULINGS IN THE
CASE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-06-04

THE STUDENTS OF RoSSETTER
G. COLE, OF THE cOSMOPoL-
ITAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND
DRAMATIC ART, APPEARED
IN A DELIGHTFUL RECITAL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
WILL TEACH WORLD TO PLAY
Cleveland offsn Course In Play
ground Recreation TO Yong Men
and Women.

Cleveland, o.-Young men and
women from MI parts ~ the nation
come TO Cleveland this summer aim.
ing TO teach the world TO play.
They VIII attend the summer course
IN playground aud recreation teach.
ing offered by the Cleveland School
" Education. The school opened with
registration az Western Reserve uni.
versIty June 20. Invitations 10 en-
roll have been sent to 10000 college
men and women,
Rowland Haynes, director ~ the
summer course. says large amount
81 the work WIN be devoted e. the
handling OF children and adults "a
play. Haynes Is director of the Cleye-
land Recreation council.
Associated with him on the faculiy
of the summer course sre number II
weil-known authorities on playground,
community center and other recrea.
tlonal work.
students Of ibe summer school viii
get practical experience on Tie play.
grounds Of Cleveland and suburbs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
GONE rs YEARS, SEEKS WIFE
New York Woman Fails 10 Rseognlzs
Her Spouse, Now ssvsnsy.ssVsn
When He Drops In on Her.

New York when "Andiep Fuer.
plnger Of Pearl River, n, =, came
marching home again few days ago,
his wife did not recognize him.
stu, as H. Van wlnkle discovered.
20 years make changes IN any man.
and Fuerpinger was away % years
Mrs. Fuerplnger was eating her din.
ner near the open door when the old
man came up the walk. Her four
children are grown, and she has four
grandchildren. She always said that
some day "Andle" would come back.
but II was 20 years ago that she
stopped searching hospitals and adyer.
Using IN newspapers for him. Then.
while she WAS 81 her dinner. "Andle. .
seYenty-seven years old, came up the
walk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
70 TOUR BIBLE LANDS
Group Of cIergymen and Educa-
tors to Make Trip.
Party VIII Trace the Missionary
Travels Of the Apostle Paul
Through Near East

BOSTON, Missionary Journeys Of
Paul the Apostle will be retraced by a
group OF % educators, ciergymen and
others who will make a tour OF ex-
ploration and study OF Bible lnnds
this summer under the leadership of
Prof. Albert E. Bailey OF the Boston
university school of religious educa-
ton.
The party viii inspect the syna-
gogue in Corinth, which has recently
been exeavated by an American
archaeological expedition headed by
DIR. Ralph Cooley Of Newton. and will
visit also the site OF Pa0l's. famous
speech to the Athenlans on Mars hill
Other stops will be at ThessaIonica,
Smyrna, Ephesus. Tarsus and Anti.
och.
Accompanying Professor Bailey will
be Rev. b. +. Martin OF Marshalltown,
Ia; Bruce Baxter, professor Of. bib
lIcal literature ut Union college. An.
ance, o.; Rev. John Baxter, Ohlot
Rev. +. A. Robinson OF Toronto. Can.
ada, syangelistIe secretary OF the
Presbyterian church OF Canada; Miss
Helen w. Lemon, Miss Eva Hogg and
Miss G. y. Gernert. Canadian evan
Rellstlo workers. Mrs, MarRaret W.
Eggleston. assistant professor ~ re-.
iigion at Boston university, and Miss
Lois Bailey, daughter OF the expedl-
tons leader. an instructor at Boston
university.
Returning. the party win leave
Naples for Bavre. from which port
they will sail for the United sfates ~
August 70. At Naples, Professor
Bailey viii leave the party and con-
time around the world studying aud
collecting specimens Of religious art
for the university. In Java he viii
explore the Boro E3odur, Buddhist
temple. said 20 contain the finest
specimens OF Buddhist art In exist
ence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
WESTMINSTER RAND ORGANIZES.

At the regular meeting on Tuesday
night July 10Th, the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, Geo. r. Morelock.
Vice-President, Francis G. Keefer
Secretary and Treasurer, Grove r.
Zahp.
Asst. Secretary and Treasurer, Roy
Strine.
Leader, Lorenzo ID. Penn.
Assistant Leader, Robert Dinst.
The following were appointed by
the president for the executive COM
mittee to serve one yaarl Jos. l.. Ma
thias, ID. Eugene Walsh. Claude 7.
KINNEY, Meade 0hler, Capt Harry q,
Emigh and Harry M KINNEY.
The next meeting viii be held Tues
day evening, July Goth, Bird Floor,
Firemen's Building, at which time the
Constitution and bylaws will be pre-
sented and put before the organization
for adoption and correction. A fall att
tendance is desired OF those who wish
to become members of the band and
all others who are interested in Its
success, The officers have a plan 10
present to the musicians that Will be
Of interest as well as a benefit flnan-
cially.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-22
COMMpNITY plcNTc.

81 The Farm and Home Council are
planning a Community picnic in which
we are trying to get together the var
ipps sections OF Carroll county. The
meeting win probably be September
nth, although that date will be decid-
ed by the committee later. The. Car
roll County Society OF Baltimore has
been invited to attend and as their let
ter shows they will meet the commit
tee on Tuesday, the 26th, at / D. m. in.
the County Agents office. This ought
TO be a grand reunion, not only with
the Baltimore people, but with our
own friends in the different parts OF
the county. The committee which was
appointed by Mr.. Fuller and Miss Ev-
erett in conference with the executive
eQmmittee of the Farm Council
are as follows: Herbert Wooden,
Hampstead; Mrs. Edgar Myers, Levi
Maus, Geo. A. Leister, MIR, and Mrs
John Smith, John Bale. Miss Marie
Bale, ]. e. Stoner, Frank Brandon
burg, Mrs. Chas. Peltz, Mrs. James w.
Beacham, Mrs. Henrietta Twigg, Mrs.
Scott Roop, VIM. f. Bricker, fancy
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Duvall,
Terry Crawford, Ralph Bonsack, Mr.,
and Mrs Walter Grumbine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearre Wantz. Mr. and Mrs.
Mowbray, Mr.. and Mrs. Parrish, New
Windsor; Guy Cookson, Uniontown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Leese, Pleasant
Valley; Claude Armacost, Miss Gloya
Armacost. Lee Myers, Binwood
Claude KINNEY, Smith Billingslea,
Paul Wimert, Edw. Fieagle. Mrs Frank
Harris. llliontown; Harry Bevard. Ell
dersburg; Albert M. Hall. Sykesville
John g. Melville, Geo. Yelser, Union
Mills; Marie Seneensy, Union Bridge;
Dorsey Diller, Detour; Jesse Fuss and
Miss Pauline Fuss, Union Bridge; Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. Brown, Union Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Walsh. Miss En-
ma Trump. Mrs. Havern GIL, Man
chester. and =. c. Upton, Hampstead
Anybody interested is invited TO at
tend II your section Is not represent
ed send delegate.