davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-12
Wielet ftpbnfIisfa GnbrilId.

&nbrin oliteelta tiilee tietoia pbG
nniista mellafoista. 8iirneiiimmGt
tieoot fertofpat, ett1 Oortmuno- ems
fanaipan iulfulaitos lGbellG Sernea
on r1idptettp boialIe, tarfoitufieIId
ettei tlota tGrfeda neiitietG poitoiii
fGbttGG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-12
TarielipOstin ia firjeiben iuafmntta'
minen.

dsfeiiesia firielmdsi1an pleiiolle.
etti pafettien ia firieioen pafrutta'
miien ilbteen ei Dleiiesti olla oiipan
ielnilla.- Monet matuuttmpat aripo-
eiineita fdiittdlpat pafettinia pienem
m1StG lummosta fllin niioen tobel-
liner arlpp on, ioten ioutlupat fGrii-
ma1n bGipiotG, jos pafetti iouhiil
postisia buffaan.
WtposfaGn ei ole oifeao fiiitpstG
itie pafettien mafui,ttamiiestu. Wo.
net mnfinlttapat talparapafettinla
len tiboen, ettG iaiiiipat Mile i,ul-
relnman tlrlpalliiuuoen ia buoltani
len postipalitpficSiG. S1llainen on
lpadr1 fGlitps, iillG apafuittetuille pa
feteille ei dnneta fummempaa bnolta
poStisia fllin toiiillefaon, mltta
niioen faootesia mafiaa postiboIIi.
tus paf,litusiumman pafetin lGbet-
tti1lle. SoStiballitus turiuaa moflut
tllflen tatoanista, parfautto ia tu.
boa mastaan 5 bolIarin iammasta
100 oollarin illmmaan. 8ofliut,1s
on 3 ienttiG 8 oollarin pofln,titfies.
ia ia 25 ienttiG 100 bollarin moflut.
tlitIesta. Wdi,it pafuittufIet iiltG
mGliltG. SGllainen mafllutus fosfee
ainoastaan lGbetpfiiG Obopspaltoi-
bin ia Ganaoaan.
&irieioen pafiilittaminen on al.
apan toiienloinen. sos firje ipaflu,
tetaan fotinaasia fulfeipafIi, on
ipafurtltsmafiu Is ienttiG, ia balli.
tiis mafiaa firieen faootesIa SO bol-
Iaria forlpausta. Snbtifuun 1 pGi-
ipastG alfaen astlti apoimaan 20 fen.
tin pafltlttus, iolloin postiballitus
ntafiaa forpaustu firjeen bGipiteslc
aina 100 6ollariin. SGnta fosfee
main fotinaista postia.
lllfomaille on ipafnittits 10 ient.
tia ia on postiballitis mellpollinen
faniainpGliien postiaietufien mn.
faan iuorittmnaan foripausta fir.
jeen bdlpidniiiest1 so frangid, iofo
ybopsnaltoin rabana tpastaa noin
. oollario ia 65 ienttiG. CANADA on
tasidfin poiffeufiena, ionne tpoflut-
tetnsta firieestd, jos ie postisia I'D.
ipiaa. postiballitits mafiaa forpolts
ia 25 oolloria.
Bostibollitns ilmoittua nGm6 iG1
oofiet iilla toiiponutlella, ettG pIei.
10 oripoeiineitd postin fautto I6bet.
taesiaan iuofuuttaiii labetpfIet, OF.
foot ne pafetteia toitfa firieitG, fos.
ia fotinaiieSio labetptiesiG postibaI
lttiis iitorittaa forpausta firieen
taiffa pafetin faootesia fpisiin mGG-
rdn, mifa plempGnG on ielosteItit
ia llfomaille lGbctetpstG .firieest6,
Jos ie fatoaa, taniaintpGIiien posti.
lopimufien aiettaman mGGrGn. {.
9aistd ieifoista on iiturella oiol-
la Dleiloa alma ollltt aitpon fpaGr6
fdiitps, mirfd mucfii 5ostibalIitus
on eoella oleipm tnltonut faottaa
pleiion tietoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-12
2afia fGbtetGam EmpIasfa.

Sen ioboosta fin @ariomasiu
pantiin toineen mieIenoioitus iiiiita-
Iaiiia pastaon iosia meIIafasia u
ieita fpmmenid ibntiii6 Ioiiffaantiii,
on @oriopasia iponsittii folme ia
taa meteIeibin oiuaottoneita benfi-
loitG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-12
eantafmmta Scrrimin intnsia iuu
parttannt ,uastaoiaf.

8iime periantaino iuIisti $erri.
min mitrbaiuttua tiitfinitt Goiitofun'
ia Worion 'isiu, Sm. ippttSnGfii
faiffi fluff miestd, ioita ipptettiir
oioIIiiifii mime feiGnd tapabtunei.
fin Iafonriffurien miirbiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-12
yee,u gorfin ninfasInfn

IdbenteIec 100000. Gbicago Ell ole
foifana 100000 ia icuraopana
ttIee EbiIooeIpbia iosia on IGbes
100000, ir iitte ieiiraotpo on
Detroit, iosia on Idbes 100000
oiiifosta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-12
GiueIet6in, Weimm. mainri

ia firiuri on oietettu ipptteeieen fait.
piingin raboien ipG1rin fGpttGmiies.
tG. = Somanluontoinen fanneiuttlt
Sibbingin faitpitngin ipirfaiIiioitn
mastaan on npt pddttpnpt fiten, etta
ipDtetpt oipat ipapaiitettu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-12
: 2antafnnta ei pdGsibt bffimieliibb'
teen.

@iIliam 8. Gosterin iiittua tllt
ftniit laiitofiinto ct. Soiepbisia,
Ricb. ei paGsipt pfiintieIiippteen
tpaiffa pobH aiiaa 81 t,intia. 2oit
tofiinnan fiitii jdientd ipooti Soste.
rifle titomiota ia fiiuii pitt 'bdnei
ippttom6n6. 2aiitofunta 6dnesti 3s
fertnn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-12
fsarapn 6anban IShtaia fnulImt.

&reifpi Gornnripo, funingns Sit.
tanfbnun boitoon Ioptdid 9oiroosia,
Gqpptisid on fuoIIiit perenmprfp.
fpfieen, iofa fat oIfunia bponteiien
p,trentnsta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-12

= Sronpoooin foitpungin por-
mestori u. O'ytein on bieman pa.
ranemaan pdin, ianot iairasta boi.
toipa I6dfdri piime tiistaino.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-12
Tappien telottunliiet @enaidTla be-
rGttGG pabefinmista bli iiiuistpneen
mtaailntan.

&aiffiolla iipistpneesid maail.
ntasia, luflllnottanatta pitnaiia
iouffoio, on berGttanpt ippdd pobef-
ilimista 8enGiGn balIitifien toi'
meenpanemat pappien telotitfiet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
soKoLsKA HLiDKA.

Pro vidensk& Sokolstvo. Slet
sokolske xupy Dolnorakousk6
v Brns 1923. Posledni schuze
slavnostniho sletoveho vtboru,
povereneho usporad&nim to-
hobo velkeho podnku We pro-
speech menSiny videhske, kona
ma byla 25. zari t. r. Konsta-
tovan byl pekny uspech cele
teto velikolepe akce, o niz by
10 jiz sveho casu referovano.
Slet mel vcliky vyznam mo-
ralni, avsak take financne bu
de jeho vysledkem Sokolstvo
dolnorakouske posileno, bu
de snad v brzku uskutecnen
|davny jeho sen: sokolska te-
locvicna We Vidni. Videiiske
|Sokolstvo ukazalo vzdy odda.
most k v6ci sokolske. Krasny
|vysledek sletu - asi 10000
X. potesi jiste kazdeho, neb
|obnos tento bude venovan L.
koldm videhskeho Sok0lstva.
Sokolsky ostrov v ceskych
|BudSjovicich. Sokolsky MAZE
tex bude obohacen op6tne
krasnym stadionem ma Sokol
|skem ostrov6 v Ces. Bud6jovi-
cich, jak jsme jiz sveho ca.
su psali. Pc porade s odbor-
Milky vypisuje nyni mestska o.
bee a Druzstvo pro postaveni
telocvicny "Sokola l." vefej.
nou sout6z ma ideove uspofa-
dAni Sokolskeho ostrova spolu
8 navrhem definitivniho sleti-
ste (sta'diony). .Jsou vypsany
tri ceny: |. cena $4,000 Kc.,
II. cena 10000 KG, I'LL. cena
1000 KG.
Slovensko We sluzbach sokol
skych. Sckolstvo ma Slovensku
mohlo by byti vsem vzorem v
kulturni a osvetove praci. Jsou
to predevsim bratri z Czech a
Moray, kteri ma Slovensko
prenaseji woje kras,e zasa.
dy a v jejich duchu take sku-
tecne pracuji. Pc vybudovani
sokolovny v Devinske Move
Vsi dokoncili v tyto dny no.
YOU krasnou budovu v Ruzom
berku v haste "Orlu" a vGd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09

Pameti arcibiskupa dra. Ko-
hna. Faraf dr.. Vavrusa, syno
vec zemfeleho arcibiskupa dr..
Kohna .vykonavatel jeho po-
sledni vile, pise "Nasinci"
"V Nasinci CTS. $50. ctu, De
prazska "Tribuna" uvefejhuje
"Pameti acibiskupa dra Teo-
dora Kohna,. Jako vykonava-
tel posledni vile zmin6neho
, arcibiskupa prohlasuji, re
"Tribuna" cini tax bez meho
vedomi a svolenf a ze neni O.
pravnena ''Pam6ti arcibiskupa
dra fedora Kohna" v jakeko
iii forme uvefejnovati. Faraf
DIR. Teodor Vavrusa."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09

ce ludov6 strany POSI-. Hlinky.
ze tento 50 s radosti nedfv&
ma tuto plodnou praci ned-
navnych sQkolskych pracovni.
XII, jest samozfejme, ale bra
til Sokolove ma jeho nel&sku
neberou pravem zfetele. Pra.
cuji poctive a mohou proto
smele hledeti vsem svym od-
plrcIm We zrak.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09

- Pobavits .e pfi Akade-
mil Sokolic Nova Vlast v
nedsli IL. nstopadu q zatan
dite ii pfi plesu po Akade-
mil v cesls< Sini Sokol ma
Clark Ave.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
WANT DECENT SHOWS
Committee in New York is Working Tor Elimination of the so-CaIled Indecent Plays There.

New York, Nov. 30.--Conccrtcd ac- tion by seven agencies now acting in- dc pcndcptly to stop "iudcccncy" on the New York stage. is sought by the police play Investigating committee. lp an attempt to organize all the agencies into one hody Deputy Police Commissioner Leach, chairman of the committee, has called a meeting of tho groups for next week.
 Our Investigation" said Commis- sioner Leach. has proved to us that the stage is being corrupted this sea son to an unprecedented extent with its nude rcvues and unclean dramas. With all the organizations working Independently to correct this evil we will not make much progress. lni- fled. however, | believe we can ae- complish something in a hurry."
 The organizations engaged in a campaign for cleaner stage are the Police committee, the Social Service commission of the Episcopal church, the New York Federation Of Churches, tho Play Jury committee of the The atrical interests. the Methodist Epis. copal Board Of Temperance, Prohibit ton and Public Morals, the Oung Committee of Inc Society for the Prevention of Crime and the Society for the Supprc ssion Of Vice,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
PENITENT BUT BROKE
Battling Ski Iiack--Thousht Fifty Dollar Bills Were German Marks and He Gave 'em Away

New York. Nov. Battling Siki, ,rcnitont and all but broke. has return cd from his first spree in America. during which he borrowed st0G0 spending money from his manager. Robert Moe Levy; played coal oil Johnny tu a crowd of Harlem admir- CTS and escaped to the wilds of New Jersey.
 The Rattler returned to the fold two nights ago but Robert Moe kept him in tho house until today whom the singular one promised to be good and not give away more than dime al a time. He was throwing fifty dol lar bills into sea Of clutching black hands when Robert Moe found him in Harlem tho other night
 And think Of it." said Robert Moo today, when he comes back from that foolish runaway he has only s3,57 in his pockets. And a whole thousand I give him. He said he thought they were German mark. but l have educated him"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

the Supreme Court, and there. in the court of final resort. Craig lost out.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

But tho persons most concerned are you and tho other millions Of citizens Of the nation. for legal authorities hclie,c thr issue of frrc- dom of speech and criticism is iR. ,olvcd
 Craig. as the financial guardian ot e.o0o.oH0 New Workers. criticised thp fedcrsl judge during heated con trovrrsy about rccchcrship nf the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company
 In letter to Public Service Com missioner Lewis Nixon ho wrote;
 "1t secms to me Q monHrUns thing that an order Of federal judge in a court of equity should stand between the public and thc truth under such circumstances"
 Foderai Judac Mayor coustrurd this as a reelection on 'he court. He had Craig haleI before him. After a long hearing hc ad1adgrd him guilty Of contempt.
 Then hraan battle iu tho court that lasted Tor four years
 Craig appealed He secured Hrit of habeas corpus from Judge Martin IT. Mantnn. Bat tho United states attorney 8rptalod to tbr Circuit Court which eIstaiu"d Judge Mayer. holding that q tower court had no right to grant arits Of habras corpus in such rases.
 Finally the cazr cams np before
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
GAS AT io1S CENTS
south Dakota Dealer Puts It On sale
 thcaply

Sioux Falls. <. D.. Nov 3n.--Thr Brown Garagn company independent oil dealers, offered gasoline today for l0ia cents a gallon. plus the two cents state tax. This price is three cents below that set by Governor William II, NcMaster recently when he declar. cd that oil dealers were rrohterrine when they retailed the product at Is cents plus tax.
 For two weeks the state has been selling gasoline al i5ie and iG cents. ircluding tax, while the dealers charg. cd 17i7 and l S cents. In announcing the price reduction, the company stated; At l5ia cents Nncluding taxD no dealer can pay his costs and earn fair profit \ X At 12ia cents we can dio quickly and with less torture. We prefer to die quickly"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
GERALDINE. TU SING

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 30.-Geraidinf lfarrar will sing in Atlanta tonight ai the city auditorium. With the doors Of two church auditoriums closed against her, il appeared until late Iasi night that the diva would be forced to make good her promise to sing tn the streets" in order not to disappoint an Atlanta audience.
 Tho city auditorium had been enc gagged by Tech. High school Tor il minstrel program for tonight but those in charge of the entertainment ht withdrew in favor Of Miss farrar alter a conference with Charles J. Foley. her manager aud postponed the min sircl show.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
SHOT IN DICE GAME
New York Pngiii.t l. Held Dn Mnr. tlcr Iiiargr--Ihrrc Women Arr Missing iIt IaSr.

Srw York. Not. 30.--Johu Casioi- ado of llos"baHk. staten Island. uas tatal'y ghot carly today in descrtpd hur salUw Du Midland beach where hf with two male companions and three girls. had driven after a Than kspin- Ing wa agtIrradf
 Joseph rhadro. who is "lo" White ir local puEilistic cirClos. is iu jail charged with the murder. and Mike rouEra,s auothnr boxer, is held ss a material witness.
 Tho shooting is holirt'd to have oc- rnr-rd during dicc game. pelice arr hunting the airis. whD disappear led vhilr Concraao +ras driving rasio- tad0 tu q hospital where hc died.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

boom of any candidates,
 They who started tho controversy are: Charles r., Crajg, ri,v comptrol- Ter Of New York, an Federal Judge Julius NJ. Mayrr
 They who drr worried au"ut lis result are the pouurious who are try ins 10 direct thv lcstini,S Of tho major political partir>.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
CRAIG-MAYER TILT
 OF GREAT IMPORT SentencVing of Comptroller May Influence Presidential Election
By ALEXANDER HERMAN

New York. Nov. 30.--Out Of a quarrel Of two strong willed men has broken q storm that is casting d heavy shadow over next years presi- dentia outcome. Yet the men in yolved are neither mentioned as pos abilities. nor as directors of the
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

] court of final resort, Craig lost out.
 Then the storm broke Former . enemies of Cri.is came out to defend 1 him; newspapers that had rarely ] ever sided with him took up his canse; iurists and lawyers of note { rallied 10 his support.
 Som" of them advocate the pas sj gc Of an act by congress to prevent Craig's commitment. some want Judge Mayer to relcnt Others look for a way out by presidential pardon.
 l'ut Craig himself isn't very hope fni. ll, i> ready 10 spend his Christ mas ul the l.ssoN county (N. JD tail. where federal prjson'rs from these Iam ar, n"H for short terms
 I!is Vi'r k ArrangjuG to rent Hn ppartm,n, n"or in" latD, so that she will b" uhlr to he with him every day.
 Meanwhile political leaders are worried. If Coolidge pardons Craig it may he interpreted by some as a slap at tho federal courts. If Cool idgc doesn't pardon him, some fear that New York will be lost to thu re- publgans during the next campaign.
 Representative r. II. La Guurda, who Is normally political foe Of Craig, has announced that he uiI in. troduce il bill into congress on Dee. 10 prevent Craie's going to Jail.
 "lf under tho present law II be comes impossible for municipal off. cial in the course Of his official duties to communicate frankly and fully on matters pertaining 10 the city. to an- other official, it is time that We hayc logislation protecting public officials" hC says,
 
 Hope that Judge Mayer himself might reconsider is gone. And craig won't rccant.
 "A ferdrai iudce's power, to hr'c before himself and 10 jail ans munici- pal officer who iucurs his ill- will" says Craig, 'offcrs entirely too much opportunity for abuse of power to be tolerated by the American people.
 "Tho possession Of such power is isniamounl io the surprcssio or proper criticism and free press.
 '"t is calculated to intimidute and pnt in jeopardy of jail spirited citizens, reporters. editorial writers and all others whose duty it is to nirly present and freely comment Jpon matters uf public concern"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
BOOK CHAT
by
MARY WHITE OVINGTON
Chairman, Board of Directors Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People

has come to associate with the cola
onial'; and Of 4the peculiar atmos-
phere, vulgar and banal which il
created by Anglo Saxons anywhere
out Of England" I suspect we Amer
leans should take this last to heart
Our vulgarity abroad is notorious.
dthe harsh. stupid, cruel English
man in Africa can be matched by
many Ku Klux in our country towns.
The Africa OF Powys is a tragic
continent When he knew he was to
leave for home he went day after day
to the sulphurous Lake Elmentita BY
which his days had been spent, To
hear the great troubled heart Of the
strange continent beat out its secret.
q leiiali1s d s.ys'sia',7s ,sepPa.teEs
waIlowing in the lake, the pythons
swimming across, the hard. metallic
notes Of the birds, the crude crimson
and orange flowers, above all the great,
hot eye Of. the sun, spoke to him.
The beliefs that "the sweet and visit
full atmosphere of an English country
side had built up within his heart
were killed. africa. like one of her
black-named lions, laps up the life
blood Of all the delicate illusions that
have for 50 long danced before the
eyes Of men and made them happy.
What was suspected in Europe
is made plain here: at the bottom of
the well of life there is no hope.
In the clear light Of this tropical sun
shine, the hsllow emptiness of the
worlds soul is made certain. the surf
ace is everything, below there is moth
ing. 1t is an open secret that all can
understand. 1t has even penetrated
the thick skulls OF these black men;
the Nasal. following their hump
backed camels, know Of IT. and the
Kikuyi. bending over their cultivated
plots cannot gainsay It. Missionaries
bravely repeat to these black heads
their wonderful and pathetic tales.
they are. not believed. Indians bring
with them their farfetched, mystical
teachings, but under the direct rays
Of this blazing sun all their oriental
mysticism is brought to naught"
One understands on reading the
book why Theodore Dresser was
chosen to write the preface Only a
great pessimist would give il to the
public with SO welcoming word
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22

the cause OF humanity. She was at
one time president Of the local Mite
Missionary society Of Quinn chapel,
president Of the Chicago Do Mission
airy which she organized, and treasurer
Of the Chicago Conference Branch
Missionary society, at whose conven-
tions i'll Chicago and Detroit she took
active part. She held successful
revival services in the North and East
and was always III demand She was
the author Of several songs and pamph-
let's, and was woman Of great force
and unspotted reputation. She was the
first vice president OF the parent body
of the Mite Missionary society, and at
the time of her death she was secre-
tary and treasurer Of the Women's
building fund, under supervision Of the
general missionary board Of the A.
n. Z. church The movement was
highly indorsed b. the Bishops Coun-
III and Women's Parent Mite Mis-
sionary society The object 81 the
movement was to secure, or build, an
"a. NJ. f. headquarters III Monrovia,
West Coast, Africa. She went to
Africa and succeeded III securing the
most modern building il Liberia
After completing Tie work she re-
turned 10 her home IN Chicago, August
8, 1928. where after three weeks with
family and friends she was suddenly
called fron labor 10 reward
Her passing was more than sad and
has left void in the hearts Of her
home, America. Bermuda and Africa
that can never Be filed Besides her
RELIGIOUS work She was active ii her
clubs and fratsrnal societies. She was
a member Of the Cornell Charity club.
The Heart and Hand. Easter Lily
club, Tie Ministers Alliance. She was
also 4 member of the Fl. H. III Ruth No.
l53 for more than 25 years; filed all
stations; organizer Of Past Most Noble
Gov. Chamber No. 2; also the Ladies
Vet. No. 2; also Past District Grand
II. N. &. Of Eden Dis. No. 9. She
held this Office 5 years; was also the
ounder or the Odd Fellows Home in
Jacksonville. Ill, Of which she Eas
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
THE LATE MRS. NORA F. TAYLOR

Mrs. Nora r. Taylor, the evange-
list. was born Of humble Christian
parents in Carrollton, Carroll Co. Mo,
Jan. p, 1870 AT the age Of six years
she was found to be an exceptional
child. She was converted at the age
of Il years and began an active Chris
tian life She was greatly intimidated
BY older persons who doubted child
conversion. However, She joined the
church OF her father and mother and
was baptized March, 1881, and became
a teacher III the Sabbath school She
also spent all Of her spare time in the
home Of the sick, the inhrm and dis
tressed, being a succor to many. The
thought OF her conversion being
doubted, weighed heavily upon her,
so at the age of Is years she sought
positive evidence of her acceptance
with God and received it, and having
then moved to Kansas City. Mo, she
Joined Ebenezer A. N. E. church in
1888. Rev. B. W. Stewart, pastor In
March, 1880. while Oh Her knees at
the altar in a revival praying over
mourners. the Holy Ghost was poured
out on her and God gave a definite
call to the work Of an evangelist She
was too timid to begin at snce, but
spent Is years III preparation. during
which tine served three years as
stewardess il her home church. She
came 10 Chicago in 1891 for a short
stay and united with Quinn chapel
A. M. F. church Rev. J. T. Jenifer,
pastor
In 1892 she moved to Chicago to
live. bringing her letter from Eben-
ezer A. M. E. church. Kansas City,
Mo. She was received in full mem
bership of Quinn chapel BY pr. Geo.
-C. Booth, pastor, where she spent
three years as stewardess. at the same
time doing a great deal Of prison and
slum work. The Iowa annual con
ference. which met at Des Moines,
Iowa. Sept. 1908, Bishop A. Grant Of
sainted memory presiding officially
authorized her as singing missionary
evangelist. and from that time on she
gave her life to the call Of God and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22
Mr.. AND MRS. CHAPMAN EN-
TERTAIN SOME OF THEIR
OLD FRIENDS DURING THE
WEEK

Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman,
6l42 South Elizabeth street, pleasantly
entertained, the past week. Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Bomare and their duti-
ful son, Master Frederick Bomare.
who have for some years past resided
in Detroit, Mich where Mr. Bonare
held a responsible position with the
General Motor company They were
on their way in their lovely touring
car to Louisville. KY, to make their.
future home. where Mr.. Bomare win
engage in the contracting business.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius F Taylor gave a box party i'm
their honor and in honor Of Mrs. Chap
man at the Avenue theater and they
we're greatly pleased with the Band
Box Revue. They left early on Mon
day morning for Louisville.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-09-22

Hand Club. No Easter Lily Club,
No. | Fishermen Of Gallilee, Of which
she was the founder.
All Of the front platform and the
altar Of the church were completely
covered with beautiful floral offerings
many Of them being furnished by Mrs.
Manley. who was warm friend of
Mrs. Taylor, and it required three
autos to convey the flowers to Mt.
Glenwood cemetery, the final resting
place Of Mrs. Taylor Kersey. Nc
Gowan and Morsell, the up-to-date fu-
neral directors. we're in charge
On her return home from Africa.
August 5, where Mrs. Taylor had set
Up many lodges and had in many other
ways assisted to enlighten the minds
Of the native Africans. she brought her
bosom friend. Mrs. Mary Harsh, 1865
Federal street a beautiful hand bag
which was made BY the Africans out
of-she inner tire tubes and it Is some
thing very rare to behold Mrs. Harsh
was never able to find enough words
to fttingly thank her dead friend for
it who was very near and dear to her
heart.