davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
Your Recommendation of Our

Coal to your friends is something we
value very highly. Most of our new
customers are directed to US by our old
customers. We appreciate this COM
pliment-a high tribute to our ability
to serve you better coal for less
money. Lump coal $500 per ton de-
livered in Dolores, $3.50 per ton at the
mine.
THE CORTEZ COAL MINE
Phone 47-J-2. HARRY A. KELLY. Prop.
1898
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. BrumIey and

were Mr.. and Mrs. J H. BrumIey and
Roy Stoops
Matt Walstrom drove to the Oak
Grove neighorhood Saturday to see his
brother-in-law, George Watkins, who
had been seriously injured Wednesday
evening whom he was kicked by horse.
The teacher and pupils of the Coal
Bed school enjoyed an out-of-door
picnic Saturday. A program and
Nature Study work were the main
features of the occasion
Messrs. Sheidler and Day of Whit
ing, Indiana, were looking at land with
the idea of purchasing
This community is making plans for
community dinner on Thanksgiving
Day and good program to be given in
the afternoon. The school children
vii! be helped in numbers on the pro
gram by everybody in the community.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
NORThDRLE.

Estol Welch is helping Jay Peterson
thrash this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Winchel returned
Sunday evening from the valley where
they took their stock last week.
Matt Walstrom, j. M. WEIGH and
]. M. Brumley went to Cortez and
Dolores Monday.
LIE Roy Horny and E. G. Pike came
in from the mines Sunday evening
where they have been working.
Mrs. l.. v. Shut entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening in honor of
her husbands natal day. The guests
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
NUMBER SO
Act at Once.

You will went to send greeting cards
to your friends at the Holiday season.
We have samples of the most beautiful
designs. Call and see them at once as
cards will have to be ordered soon in
order to get them here by Christmas
time. By ordering early you are more
likely to get what you want. No
trouble to show samples. Looking at
the samples does not obligate you in
any way to give an order.
THE STAR, DOLORES, COLO.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

A good Canadian Story, COVER
THE BORDER, with Betty
Compson and Tom Moore, and a
Paramount Magazine for Saturday
night. November I7th.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

Mrs Katherine Sullivan was down
from Red Rock the first of the week
and rented the Dave Georgette house
on Sixth street. She will move down
next week and spend the winter here
that she may be with her daughter,
Elizabeth, who is attending the Dolores
High school.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

The Star force is under obligations
to Manager Trimble of the Harris Bros.
Store for fine watermelon. Regard
less of the fact that it is far past the
melon season this one was fined favored
and an excellent melon in every respect.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

"REMEMBRANCE", with Claude
uiil'ngwater, Patsy Ruth Miller and
Su'ien Lands, one of those Good
uoidwyn pictures for Monday, No.
vember I7th, at the Opera House.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

Nine of Miss Adelaide Ritter's
friends met with her to spend the
evening November l, it being her
birthday; refreshment swere served and
all deported after a pleasant evening,
wishing Miss Adelaide many more
happy birthdays.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

Rico Item: Rev. C. l.. Flanders
came up from Dolores Thursday and
held services that evening. returning
Friday.-It will take only about one
more shooting affair to compel Dolores
County to file petition in bankruptcy
County Clerk Lyla Drommond took a
iov-ride to Dolores Thursday to see DIR.
Howell the dentist. Come to think OF
it the 10y" probably was on the re-
turn ride. Mrs. Mittie Sitton, county
superintendent of schools came in Mon
dav from Dove Creek and Tuesday
morning took the stage over to Dunton
to visit the schools in that district.
Returning Wednesday. she visited the
school here and returned to her home
Thursday morning.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

The second number of the Lyceum
course will be given in the Dolores opera
house Tuesday evening. This number
is the Pettyjohn Concert Party and
comes highly recommended. Admission
rs and 35 cents.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

Buy a season ticket for the remain.
ing four numbers of the Lyceun
course. Only $500. The first number,
which has already been given, was
worth, $3.50, the original price of a
season ticket. Others will be just as
good.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

A really brave man seldom fails to
recognize the same quality in others
l is only the coward or braggart who
belittle the courage of another.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

Mesdames Taylor, Akin, Starkey and
Thomas took hike Wednesday morn
ing and spent the day with Mrs. Andy
Butler on Granath Mesa.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

The P. T. A. meets Monday Novem-
ber IL at o'clock at the High School.
Subjects to be discussed are play
ground work and mal-nutrition. Miss
Bakke's report about the physical
examination held October l6 will be
read. All parents and friends of the
school are welcome at these meetings.
Don't forget the contest for the ban
ouet. The score between the rooms
now stands Miss Lewis II. Mrs. Smith
l6 and Miss Drury 8. A silver COL
lection will be taken to help pay for the
refreshments.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

Mrs. William ConoIey came home
Friday very much improved from
johnson hospital at Cortez.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

A Frank Morris story, "MORAN
# the LADY LEFTY, featuring
Dorthy Dalton and Rudolph Val
s,tino. also a "Holmes Trave-
lo0ue" at the opera house Satur-
day, November 10th.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

DR.. and Mrs. M. B. Mays left the
first of the week for their home in
Kansas City after months visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sherman. Mrs.
Sherman and Mrs. Mays are sisters.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

Christmas and New Year greeting
card samples of all kinds at The Star
office. Call at once and make your
selection as the time to get them here
is short.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

Dolores Harris entertained number
of her little friends at her home on
Sixth street Monday afternoon. 1t
was Dolores fourth birthday anniver-
sary
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

Uncle John Brumley was in from
Lockerby Tuesday renewing acquaint.
ances and shaking hands with old
friends.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

D. }. Harris and family left last week
for Denver where they will spend the
winter.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

Ralph Durham arrived home from
Denver Tuesday. He went out with q
shipment of cattle and reports a fair
price.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

Leon Erickson was a Durango mas.
senger on Sundays train.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

Miss Mary Belmear has been confined
to her home in this place the past week
on account of sickness.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

Ike W. Stevens arrived in Dolores
Wednesday and is looking after bus
mess matters.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Bertha Akin at her home
November l4th.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

rye d Akin shipped a train of
lambs Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

L. ii. kittell was in town the first
OF the week visiting with the dentist.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

j. l.. Morrison was Durango pas.
senger on Tuesdays train.
The Dolores star., 1923-11-09

When in doubt. don't do as Europe
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Of the Condition Of 80 Of the Leading Financial Institutions
Index to Statements
Printed Today

21-AmeFican Commercial and Saw
imgs Bank.
IL American Security and Trust CO.
4Alnacostis Bank.
16-Departmentn Bank.
5-District National BanIE.
25-Icast Washington SAVINGS hank.
27- Exchange Bank Of Wasl1ing ton.
28-- Fidelity Savings Co.
24--FramlkIim National Bank.
6-InduStrial Savings Bank.
5-InternatiOna Exchange BANK
16--Libcrty National Bank.
To- Lincoln National Bank.
17-Munsey Trust Co.
1.-McLachlen Banking Corp.
3-Merchants Bank and Trust 70.
Isn't. Vernon Savings Bank.
9-NatiOnal Savings sind Trust 70:
20 North Capitol Savings Bank.
26 Northeast Savings Bank.
20 Northwest Savings Bank.
3O-Parlk Savings Bank.
"a Potomac Savings bank y
GEORGETOWN.
2Security Savings and CONNER
Cial Bank.
11.Sevemth Street Savings ballAs
0-Standard National Bank.
~ Terminal Commercial ana S1v.
ings Bank.
l4-U Union Trust Co.
rs Washington Savings BaA1k.
lev 0Odridg LSangdOm SAVING hllu
Commercial Bank.
(Sse Page ~
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

L 3. w PoPKIlSs. Treasurer Of the
above-naned bank. solemnly swear that
the above statement IL true to the best
Of my knoWledge and belief -
-sse y. w. PORKfNS
ag Treasurer
Subscribed ana sworn to before me fhIa
9Th day Of January. 1873.
:, 1Seal.) HARRY J. DoNOGHUE.
Notary Public
Peter A. Drnry, Peter NJ. Dorsch.
Ezra Could Eugene A. Smith.
Michael J. Keane. Austin c. Waller,
Directors
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION.
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK

At washington IN the District q the close q business
''s's'Rs
q; ..
. Deposited to secure circulsaonacu. s. bonds
dncludng PsFnt9hna + anyl = 531746 90 81
s41ss
e ssRns
b:ss.ss. q :.s: 49,: Z:
bank oher than Item ss52s7
ossss s sa y ss sss
fRSssas e ssa items. 4ss sss4s
i. otsss ~. y
to'a' IIA5iI TIEs s'' =
/. sss,s. issss '.a $4,000
e1 fs.s interest s
cicuatns ootstandins.
800
4 s::;;::: 81: &; 'i;;
20 1nds s s deposits saDs a4ss4
!, !; q: :' 4;
81 8 sa. s:: y ts s sas d''
Tins dsposi subject ssssrv pysss ssss
g. cercates deposits
- ssSetaof this bank Or surety bond
deposits subject to rtserve Items s2 81
36.. ..s... 618z9 81 &
GIs sb rim officers 49, $4,000 90
81 u s. covsnment securities -.
~ s sOosd other tSn
in sR1 aaG q Iii. bsnt s4sso
= Sank ......... 1854
knowledge and
ss NE ~ y
4 fSeal BENJAMIN ROBINSON. Notary Public
W. SnrT - PIPER p BARNARD
! gTT1H1EY Il. C. C.
C3ENSEIAW II. L.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
NATIONAL SAVINGS q
TRUST CO..

At washington. In the District OF Colum.
bla at the close OF business December
20, 1922.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

L otS a ssSSSts sas11d,nE s
with indOnssent
sseuasss ~ ssss
.:ss1 s' 81 furniture and f
* Is ::.' !. ii :.:: :
ss;;,, s':':; o.: - ''s',s
81: 81
ro. s0s7snsss
s.:!:: .'s: ::s:::
nm sssssit
1lassas7O
amount sa J.. J. ..,.s. 49,. s:::
g.: ]: -; ;: u: A. ~ = J: ]
DnsDd asposIts oth
bic : ,.a ss: i az. man l7sss
!; 81: $;:: ::;
Tim. ss g q z ssa e & 6sss s
i s;s e :sss:
l35. than Asasnss .rud
]. .ls: .|S:s III: Is.
total
&. sss 4 IS my
s sssss sha sn s'8ys ~ -
sEs s ia e ~ f1 ssIy Fss
c0Fg e 8 hill ~ =, y
.aHETe ssa1 s. 1l1
W5EIhs 81 sasesoN rEEscT
cEAsiaNcE 5A19ss Sl15 xss ass
- ,sdE9RGE " brown. - 9 Bod D,rseos
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
REPORT or THE CONDITION
III or THE
UNION TRUST COMPANY

At Warrington. IN the District Of CoIurn.
80. 1872.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

AZ washington, III the District Of Columa-
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
REPORT or THE CONDITION
INTERNATIONAL
EXCHANGE BANK

At Washington. In the District of Co
luInhia, at the close Of. business De-
cember 20. 1922.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

D1S1rlcI OF Goiumntas GlbN oL zWaShln&- 4
/. 81. G. McCENEY,. Cashier OF the
above@named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement IL true, to the
best Of my knowledge ana belief.
H. c. McCENEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Sth day Of January, 1923.
(Seall GERTRUDE r.. CONLON,
Notary Public, D. C.
A. 8. GARDINER,
WILLIAM NEULAND,
w. M. BALDERSTON,
directors.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
REPORT Or THE CONDITION
or THE
MOUNT VERNON
SAVINGS BANK

Al washington, II the District eI Co. ns11..
4 o. 1922.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
STANDARD NATIONAL
HANK

At Washington, IN the District Of Colum-
bia. at the close OF business on Decem-
Der %, 1922.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
REPORT or THE CONDITION
or THE
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS

A. washington. In the District Of Co
Iunabia at, the close OF business De-
cember -. 1872.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
IS RnpoRr 81 .cOsyDrr1ON
&. ssr
American Security & Trust Company
RESOURCES.

AZ washington IN the District of Columbia the clos
i December 10. 1872
The broad ax., 1923-03-24
Member of the City Council the Old Sixth Ward Who VIII
Tuesday, April 3d, Be Reflected to 1t From the New Fifth
Ward.

ter. The records of the Federal Court
have been carefully scrutinized and if
any alien makes an effort to cast an
illegal ballot, he will be certain to get
in bad. Trusting nothing to the
Catholics Of Rome in this election,
nor in any other election where the in
terests of that Church are at stake,
there will be not one, not two, but
scores Of 100 per cent Americans at
every polling place in the city and not
one crooked deal will be allowed to
go over" OF course, they include the
usual bunk to the effect that, "Amer-
leans prepare to settle their issues
with the ballot, honestly cast and hon
est1y counted" This is affirmed with
all the positiveness of red blooded
Americans and nothing crooked from
Rome vii be tolerated"
The broad ax., 1923-03-24
URBAN LEAGUE OFFICERS
TOUR NORTH
President Wood and Secretary Jones
Visit Industrial Centers on
Goodwin Trip
EVE

L. Hollingsworth Wood, President
of the National Urban League and
Eugene Kinckle Jones, its Executive
Secretary are this week visiting cities
of the North and West in the interest
of better relations between the races
and larger industrial opportunities of
Negro working men. They left New
York City on March 18th and made
their first stop in Pittsburgh where
they visited industrial plants and
held conferences with leading white
and colored citizens in the interest
Of the social welfare Of Negroes
along the lines of the Leagues i'm
provement program. From Pittsburgh
their itinerary comprised Columbus,
Ohio; Louisville, St. Louis, Kansas
City, Missouri; and Kansas City, Kan
sas; Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Cleve-
land, and Buffalo.
The increasing migration to the
North Of Negroes from the South and
the attendant problems Of health,
housing, recreation and industry which
the new adjustment needs entail rem
der this a most opportune time for
such a trip. 1t is generally conceded
that Mr.. Wood though white man
is most sympathetic with the Negroes
claim for equal opportunity and has
an unusual understanding of the Ne
gro's point Of view in his efforts to
attain the higher things Of life.
Mr.. Wood is of Quaker parentage,
a lawyer by profession, and is serving
on the Board Of Directors of many
educational institutions and liberal
movements.
Mr.. Jones has been Executive Sec
rotary of the Urban League for twelve
years. The League is now located in
forty cities and spent $250,00O last
year in promoting its activities.
The broad ax., 1923-03-24
CLEMENT WOOD, a NATIVE
WHITE ALBANIAN, WRITES
IN THE NATION:

what is the solution OF the Negro
Question:" There's only one: ANAL
gamation." The man who said this
to me was then an Alabama congress-
man, conservative, non-alarnlist, who
still stands high in state and nation.
But, above everything, don't quote
mel My political life wouldn't be
worth that if you did. You see"
he continued, FITS going on now"
How far was this congressman
right7 A few scattered facts may
materialize the problem. A Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor was
speaking at rally in Montgomery
some 20 years ago. He finished his
set speech; an excited man rose in
the rear of the hall, shaking lean,
accusing finger at the orator. what
about your family of black bastards,
GOVERNOR" The distinguished Ala
bamian came forward to the chal-
lenge, and pointed an index finger
straight at his questioner. "I've raised
'em and educated 'em, and made de-
cent, law-abiding citizens Of 'em; and
that's a damn sight more than you've
done for your black bastardsI" There
was wild applause at this; the inter-
rupter was thrown out. The story
spread from end to end of the state;
kNa ~nnItAa&a n1mH4a1
And yet, the mixing continues.
There are still the double families, in
scattered locations. There is still the
occasional case where the white wom-
an accepts a Negro lover. Among
white boys Of all classes there is much
of this denial of the color line. This
is less in the cities, and more in the
country; for the cities offer white
prostitutes, and in the rural districts
loose white women are scarcer, or
more difficult of approach, than Ne
gro girls.
Grandfathers have been lynched for
protesting against mistreatment Of
their young colored granddaughter
The situation of the Negro husband,
father, or brother, under these not
infrequent occurrences, is a hideous
dilemma; dishonor or death are the
proffered choices. And there is al
ways the threat of the black hour of
a race riot, started by some isolated
breath of white lust.
New York Cali, N. Y.
The broad ax., 1923-03-24
OPENS WAY

M. 7. Bailey, president Of The
Bailey Realty Co., 1888 State ST., has
certainly opened the way for members
of the Race to secure respectful living
quarters away from the high rents
and congested conditions Of the city
proper by helping them to find suit
able locations in Morgan Park and
other parts of the suburbs of the city
where there are good schools and
churches.
The broad ax., 1923-03-24
COL. OSCAR DE PRIEST HAS
BECOME ONE OF THE MOST
ERRATIC AND DANGEROUS
LEADERS OF THE COLORED
RACE IN CHICAGO.

In 1918, Of. DePriest distributed
many thousands Of circular letters
throughout the First Congressional
District Of Illinois in which it was
stated that Hon. Martin B. Madden
had voted in favor of a Jim Grow
southern railroad BILL" that by doing
50 Congressman Madden had proven
Himself to be a rank enemy and
traitor to the colored race.
At that time Col De Priest was
ready to hiss out or club out every
colored person who failed to damn and
Willy Hon. Martin b. Madden.
Less than two years from that time
Col De Priest had no higher ambi-
ton to perform than to browbeat and
bulldoze all the colored people who re-
fused to throw up their hats and shout
or sound the praise Of Hon. Martin B.
Madden.
In 1918 Col. De Priest utterly
failed to unhorse Hon. Louis B. An
derson and break back into the City
Council from the Second Ward.
The broad ax., 1923-03-24
= VICTORY BANQUET POST.
PONED

The Second Ward Victory Banquet
has been postponed from March 10Th
until next Tuesday night, March 9th
at which time it is predicted that the
beautiful dining room of the Hotel
Vincennes will contain the largest po-
litical gathering in its history.
This affair was postponed because
Of the desire of the Second Ward Re-
publican Women's Protective League
to cooperate with the regular ward
organization.
Tickets can be purchased from
James T. Brewington, Jr., chairman
1920 Indiana avenue, Victory o23l, OF
E. M. Cleaves, secretary, 500 County
Building (Coroner's Ofice), or at his
residence, 1885 Vernon avenue.
The program contains the follow.
ing speakers: Congressman Martin
B. Madden, Col. Roscoe Conklin Sim.
mons, Thomas Boucher, Mrs. Ella G.
Berry, Atty. Richard E. Westbrooks
Judge Joseph w. Schulman, Hon
Edgar A. Jonas, Chief Assistant
States Attorney Hon. Adelbert H
Roberts, Hon. George T. Kersey,
Hon. S. B. Turner, Capt Edward Le
Gere, Atty. James T. Cotter, Sen.
Adolph Marks, Aid. Robert r. Jack
son. Atty. Henry M. Porter, Sen
Samuel A. EtteIson, Hon. Oscar De
Priest, Hon. George F. Harding,
States Atty. Robert E. Grove, Hon
Louis B. Anderson, Alderman Second
Ward, Hon. Edward Fl. Wright, Com
mitteeman.
This banquet is given in honor OF
Committeeman Edward H. Wright,
and to celebrate the reelection OF
Alderman Louis B. Anderson.
The broad ax., 1923-03-24
HAND IN HAND
Chattanooga, Tenn.

The operations of the Ku Klux
Khan against the Catholics as well as
the Negroes, have brought the Catho-
lies over to the Negroes to canvass
votes. The Chattanooga Weekly
American is very much disturbed be-
cause of this and has editorials on
several candidates in the election OPP
posing the Catholics and Negroes and
recounting supposed abuses of the
ballot box which are anticipated.
They now claim that aliens who
have never been naturalized, have
registered in nearly every ward Of the
city for the purpose of voting in the
election of this week. They also claim
that large number of Negroes have
been imported from outside and have
registered in Chattanooga for the pur-
pose of voting the same ticket. 1t is
claimed that 500 Negroes have regis
tered from one hotel alone, the ca
pacity Of the hotel being only 50.
In an effort to intimidate voters, the
editorial utters guarded threats which
deceive no person who is really &C
quainted with the South: IF any Ne.
gro attempts to cast an illegal ballot
under the direction and sanction 81
the Catholic Church, we warn him
now that he is absolutely certain tc
get into trouble. Americans will BIZ
on guard at every voting place in the
city and viii have in their possession
the records of every doubtful charac,
The broad ax., 1923-03-24

No member Of the old City Council
has been more active in working and
voting in the interest of all of the peo-
pie of this city than Alderman John
H. Lyle Of the old Thirty-second
ward, now the now Seventeenth
Ward, and no member Of that body
has been more friendly to the colored
people than he has been, for at all
times he has gone out of his way TO
serve them and to do them a favor.
Alderman Lyle greatly endeared
himself to all of the colored people
when he led off in the fight on the
floor Of the City Council and in the
Finance Committee in favor Of set
Ting the race riot cases and no one
was more happy than Alderman Lyle
The broad ax., 1923-03-24
RENDERS PROGRAM

The Claybrook Juvenile entertained
number Of friends with a special
program on March 10th at the Royal
Circle of Friends Hall, 3517 Indiana
ave. The playlette, "Easterlily" was
beautifully rendered BY the children.
Several dances were given By the
three dancing girls and the readers,
Misses Alvin Cannon and Amis Map
well. were greatly applauded. Curtis
Easter, leader Of the Juvenile orches-
ira. was at his best with Mrs. Jennie
Kemp aecompanist. Mrs. Harriet
CIaybrook is due much credit for the
manner in which she has trained these
children for the past two months with
the assistance Of Mrs. Kemp. Several
requests have been made for the rep
clifton Of the entertainment.
The broad ax., 1923-03-24
QUINN CHAPEL "A. MI. Z.
CHURCH
Gath Street and Wabash Ave. H. B.
Stewart, Pastor

An unusual service is to be held al
Quinn Chapel, Friday, March q, and
so and all day meeting and conference
of Christian workers beginning at IL
o'clock "A. M. and continuing until
10 P. M. Sermons, songs and prayers
Palm Sunday will mark another
mile stone in the effort to clear up the
old debt Bishop A. J. Carey will
preach at 1O:45 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, a message from the Triumphant
entry Of Jesus into Jerusalem. The
pastor will preach at 8 P. M. Sub
ject: IF Jesus would come into Chi
cago as he did into Jerusalem on Palm
Sunday, what would He dor"
Holy Week will be observed begin
ming Sunday, March %, and closing
Monday night, April the End.
The broad ax., 1923-03-24

when the City Council ordered the
whole matter to be closed up at once.
After the race riots in this city in
1919, Alderman Lyle defended one Of
the colored men who killed the ring
leader Of mob on the south side,
and the jury turned him loose. Alder
man Lyle made a wonderful plea in
behalf of this colored man, a local
preacher who was defending his wife
and children.
For our part, we feel mighty proud
to number Alderman Lyle among our
best and warmest friends in this city
and hope and trust that he will be
reelected to the City Council Tues
day, April 3. from the new Seven
tenth Ward.
The broad ax., 1923-03-24

Special services every night 7:30
p. M.
A daylight service Easter Sunday,
a moving picture of the great Passion
Play given at the church at 4:30 A. M.
Easter.
A cordial invitation given to the
public
Quinn Chapel being the mother of
all Of the A.M.E. churches in this city,
its pastor, Rev. III. E. Stewart, highly
deserves to be literally assisted by all
the people in this city in one grand
effort to free it from debt once and
for all time to come.-Editor.