The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-28
,OL. CHARLES E. STUMP, THE REG
ULAR TRAVELLING CORRESPOND
ENT FOR THE BROAD AK, IS STILL
IN THE HOSPITAL AT TUSKEGEE
INSTITUTE, ALABAMA. HE is
SLOWLY IMPROVING AND EX-
PECTS TO START ON HIS WAY
SOUTH IN THE NEAR FUTURE.

around am going to Florida and
remain for little while, as / see it
now. At any rate I am 10 remain in
this southern country until I am re-
stored TO myself again. / will not Be
able to break right into Chicago, al
though 7 want to do it. I will have to
wait until the weather changes up.
It will take little time.
/ see where there has been a little
fun tip in New Jersey, and as the re-
suit, Mrs. Helen Hagan-Williams is
asking the court to have DR.. John T..
Williams, her lawful husband to give
her proper support, pending the action
for separation and alimony. She claims
that her dear darling husband has
broken her arm or something like that.
These things are unfortunate, and
am sorry, for both Of these are high
ups. They are we'll educated, and
stand high in this world. Yet human
nature is the same the world over.
High ups and low downs in both races
lin all races, have their ups and
downs, and they figure in this divorce
mill business, and at times in scandal.
People are getting married and getting
separated daily.
OF course you music lovers will re-
member Miss Helen Hagan, one Of the
finest players on the piano in America
She has made her place in this world
and has travelled all over the country
She put on the finishing touch ir
France, and one Of the few Of my race
who have had the pleasure Of studying
over there. She met one of the grea
/ physicians Of the race, and it was de-
cided that it would make fine com
bination. Now just what happened
do not know, You can never tell tn,
inside workings Of family affairs, henc,
you must let it go at that. You hav,
your thoughts and you may have you
say, but it will take eternity to IN
earth the truth.
When this letter Is printed, perhaps
the election will Be over in Chicago
and r. R. Jackson viii have been re
tanned as alderman. This i just as
should be, because he is a good man
and he is faithful OF course other,
want the place, and that has AWAY.
been true and viii ever be. If any
thing is good, others want it. Mer
seek honor and position, men want X
go up in life. Already men are plan
ming to be president of the United
States, and will watch to get some
thing on the president to show VIII,
he should be changed. The people O.
4 Chicago believe that there should Be /;
change in the post Office there, anC
many Of them want the man who i,
now superintendent Of the post Office
in Englewood to be made postmaster
He is a fine man and a gentleman. II,
has been known to Be friend to man,
kind He is not a victim of color.
phobia. He sees from the standpoint
OF mind, and soul, and character anc
intellectual worth and mot from tn,
color Of his skin or the house in which
he dwells Such is Superintendent
Bosworth.
But It is not my mission to talk pol
itics or about political positions, yer
feel here and there I can say a word
I don't like to spend all my time talk.
ing about the Baptist church, the Ma.
tional Baptist convention and its pres.
ident, DR.. r. X Williams, and Il viii
be time enough for me to talk about
the Sunday School Congress. / am
not getting any information about
Fisk. You may hear from me later
CHARLES E. STUMP.