davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04

THE Hawaiian Communist League
= was formed on or about Feb. Ia,
1925. The executive committee was
chosen and plans for the work of the
different branches were drawn up and
instructions given to the members.
These branches were established in
practically every regiment in Scho-
field Barracks. Much of the work was
left undone for reasons that will be
explained later.
The members of the executive COM
mittee of the Hawaiian Communist
League were: Walter M. Trumbull,
chairman, Paul Crouch, propaganda
director and Roderick P. Nadeau, sec
rotary. We three after making plans
for the work that needed immediate
attention discussed the advisability of
affiliation with the Third Interna-
tional. Knowing that we would meet
with strong opposition we decided that
affiliation would be wise and acting
on this plan we drew up a letterhead
form and presented it to the adjutant
of the 9th U. S. infantry who was
in charge of the printing press of that
regiment. The adiutant approved of
the order and the proofs were handed
us for approval shortly after. After
correcting some few mistakes the
printing was ordered and on the 18th
Of the month we were given the first
dozen sheets with "a promise of the
rest within the next two days.
Fisher, the Spy.
ON Feb. IS, 1925 the letter to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04
MOTOR COMPANY OWNERS
MAKE $4,000 ON EACH $40 INVESTED
BY LELAND oLDs, Federated Press.

profit eof the
panys extensive plants the
The hgspeed exploitation profits
plant used during that period
The 1925 profit amounted 1850
This profit reckoned 12oO5O shares
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04

their meeting time was altered with
out their knowledge by the hall owner
after consulting a prominent mill
owner. The Bengal Jute Workers
Association is the only organization Of
workers. Indian unions are generally
weak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04
BRITISH TRADE UNION DELEGATION
REPORTS CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH
INDIAN JUTE WORKERS MUST TOLL

NEW YORK. March 2srong
erative societeshese the three essentials
in
the London Herald Tom Johnston secretary
Union delegation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04

Secretary Of Labor Davis to for governor of the of
Pennsylvania which will leave vacancy in the kebreaker presi
dents cabinet Perhaps John Lewis will realize his
for his long geng before the capitalist and his
shameless betrayal Of the of the anthracite miners by securing
the longcoveted job secretary Of labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04

Every booded Chicagoan should welcome
who deed American Imperialism in the army occupa-
Hawaii arrives Thursday evening at
eight o'clock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04

Get your tickets now for the Inter
national concert Of the r. U. e. l.,
Sat-, March 10, at 9th 81. Thcatsr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04

Get the Workers Party and subscription
for The DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04
"OLd Doc" Evans Administers the Done

That department of the capitalist with
for the working is proved by appearing
"Od Doc Evans column in the Chicago Tribune purporng
deal with the death rate compared with the birth in the
Soviet Union Forced admit that the Soviet has
ceeded in reducing the death from 1874 2 increasing
the birth from 33 45 the rbbing quac that
the unavoabe statistics the early NEARLY pure
after proed mpraccabiy doctrines
Even dope ought know better than to utter such nane
twadde 1t indeed groeque read the assertion that Lenin
proved Marxism be impractical when Lnn
Mrxsm from the hands of the agents of the bou
gose who tried his revolutionary teachings they would
conceal mperast designs Instead of abandoning
ism the Bohevk leaders the revolution able weather
every just because they Maxans The Soviet
day hrive and moving in the direction of socialism spite
all obstacles because Marxsm, Lennism, oc Gppd
ton Of Morrm to this stage Of capitalism no0n imperialism
is always the guide to action of the leaders of that
If "Od Doc Evans opinions matters pertaining health
faulty his deductions regarding
porary history and his follow his advice
among Tribune readers must be appalling.
Fortunately few who read this spaceer take him seriously
questionable literary W conducting
column capitalist sheet Some of the Tribune reporters
visit quack advertising doctors engage in Undertaking
pan and amazed that these takers do not properly diagnose
their diseases ougt apply few tests their medical editorial
colleague and they would probably discover results equally
sational the diagnoses Of the other "Od Docs of the CITY,
The mperias subdue Morocco and force the popua
ton suberven French imperialism has
with Of the rainy 1t be hoped that the Riff
besmen have been able mine the earth with high explosives
they blast the invaders back the Medte
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04

MISUNDERSTANDING The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-04
Fisher, The Spy.

ON Feb. IS, 1925 the letter to the
- Third International was drafted
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-19
Progress Comes
EUen to Bermuda

The Bermudas, isles of onions, Eas-
ter lilies, lyric grottoes and healing
sunshine, have never heard the honk-
ing rattle of an automobile or the
clank of chugging train. But Great
Bermuda, the largest of the islands,
is ii miles long, / mile wide. Hack
horses and bicycles simply cannot
keep up the pace, either of today's
onion industry or modern fashions in
holiday making, so after 50-year
struggle with transportation, the is
landers announced they would have,
not automobiles to bury the scenery in
pulverized coral from the roads, but
discreet little third-rail electric
railroad, linking st. George, Hamilton
and Somerset ferry. The Bermuda
Railway company was careful to add
that its trains would have trailers for
baggage and bicycles. Die-hard Ber-
mudans nevertheless shook their
heads ALAS said they, "and then
it will be freight cars, milk trains,
grade crossings, progress. Time.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-19

double duty, serving as wrap as well
as a blanket. Capes are the most
popular wraps for beach wear and all
of them may be passed up for the
"slicker." Even the cap must follow
the lead of the suit and wrap in
color, if it is to register smartness.
There is considerable variety In this
water millinery, with the helmet
shaped affair great fayorite. Rubber
slippers or satin shoes dispose of the
footwear question.
Boxes that look like understood
hat boxes, with rubberized lining.
serve to carry backward all bathing
needs, but amusing bags of rubber
lied silk that simulate queer dolls and
conventional bags of cretonne out
number them. Very pretty beach pill
lows are made of colored oilcloth.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
(0. 1926. Western Newspaper Unionl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-19
DEBONAIR VAGABOND FELTS;
BEACH WEAR IS PRACTICAL

in any sort of bathing suit is bent on
swimming in the most practical and
unhampered fashion. The demand is
for knitted one and two-piece suits;
some of them in dark colors and man
nish styles and many others in strong
shades of red, green, blue and orange.
Solid colors predominant but there is
some diversity supplied by polka dots
and stripes, usually In colors, and
smart, individual touch appears in the
monograms worked on diamond-shaped
or oblong patches.
Having determined upon bathing
suit, the next thing is the business Of
choosing a cape or robe to wear over
it, and here is where the story Of
beachwear departs from the conEen-
tional and becomes exciting. The
choice lies between garments Of rub
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-19

small shape that hints Of the vagabond
fvne has handsome collar about the
crown. made of overlapping lengths Of
velvet ribbon and is finished with a
small ornament at the front, but very
vagabondish is its neighbor with
dented crown. beim widened and
turned up at the back. A ribbon col
lar and a rosette, made with irregular
plaits, trim it.
similar shape with two ridges in
tho crown is content with fiat rib
hon collar finished with groups OF
nlaits at the side where two small
cahochons made of strips of felt are
placed
If does not take long to tell the
story of that most essential article
q beach wear-the bathing suit It Is
hr,ef IL every particular. Apparently
al the world that goes to the beaches
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-19

THAT something now in millinery,
4 always due to appear for late sum
mer, has arrived this year in force.
Shop windows and promenades are
full of gay emigrants from Paris
newly arrived and very captivating,
light felt hats, to be worn with the
ARREST day dresses and sports clothes
and probably destined to reappear in
darker colors, or brighter ones, for
fall. These are the "vagabond" hats
with which summer is ringing down
the curtain on the best performance
In millinery for several years. They
are only successful In fine qualities
and are made with narrow or medium
wide, hoppy brims in light tans, gray,
pale rose, pinkish tan. ivory, putty
color, and other delicate shades.
Usually they are trimmed with rib
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-19

berized silk (including rubberized
moire) or those of cretonne or terry
cloth. The silks are shown in gay
colors or quiet ones, and in many
novel, futuristic designs. Gray is the
favored solid color but there is far
more demand for bright-fgured pat
terms. Whatever the cape or robe may
be made of, fashion approves a choice
of colors that will harmonic with
the bathing suit and show some rela-
tion to it. A new idea is a beach
blanket of terry cloth that does
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-19

women and children to whom its public
good is a very personal concern.
AS the volume reproduction increases there
must be corresponding increase in the
values offered. The new series of cars just
presented does embody larger values; it is a
direct reflection of the fact that more than
1,O75,OoO General Motors cars were sold
at retail during the year just closed. The
added quality has been built in where its
presence counts most in comfort and safety
and long life.
With great pride we invite you to inspect
these new General Motors cars.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-19
". N. u, NEW YORK, NO. s4--1s2s
Work of Saint Patrick

The appellation "the Apostle of Ire
land' is sometimes given to Saint
Patrick, who is supposed to have in
troduced Christianity into Ireland.
He labored for 20 years among the
Irish people, and, according to some
of his biographers, founded 365
churches, baptized with his own
hands 1900 persons, and consecrated
450 bishops. The Irish, and English
speaking generally, observed March IL
as Saint Patrick's day.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-19
His Identity

you're a motor tourist, eh?' began
Squire Ramsbottom of Petunity, ad-
dressing an offender, who had been
brought up before the bar of justice
by Constable Slackputter.
''Not exactly" replied the stranger.
'When I think of the times have
turned out and gone around to avoid
mud holes, broken bridges, and so on,
1 am inclined to thing that am a
motor detourist. kansas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-19

bon but they cannot be described as
simple, for the trims are intricate
and the ribbon sometimes a bit gor-
geous, when gold or silver metallic
patterns are used
The group of late summer hats
shown here includes four felts Of the
vagabond type and one French sailor
in straw Both the smooth, creamy
feIts and the rougher scratch varie-
ties are shown in the new shapes.
The group leads off with narrow
brimmed model that flares upward
across the front and left side. The
crown is draped with ribbon collar
and ornament which is placed at the
right side. The French sailor. in nat
ural straw color, has its brim edge
bound with narrow gilt braid, and this
binding is repeated on the ribbon col
lar and buckle made of ribbon. A
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-19
Telephone by Radio

Radio telephones are to be installed
on the huge air lines of the German
air service in addition to movies"
and photograph music Passengers
will be able to talk with any tele-
phone subscriber in any large city in
the country.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-19

How did you find that movie
eomedy?" ''More tiresome than stay
ing at home"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-19
Keep II "

"She was all the rage when she
married him." "And she's lost no
chance to storm at him ever since"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-19

/. 1t proof that the grouping of strong COM
panies in one big family is economically
sound. Large scale operations do make pos
sibIe important economies; and these econ
omies do benefit the buyer, in greater value.
The public has recognized this principle and
pro6ted by it.
2. Increased public patronage involves in
creased obligation. General Motors is direct
ly responsible for the welfare of its $4,000
employees and their families, its 10000
dealers, and indirectly for the six thousand
companies which furnish it with supplies
and materials = at least million men,
Evening star., 1926-11-07

COME OUT TO VA. HIGHLANDS SUNDAY
and some OF the hest buys ever Offered ;
lots bungalows and houses: $40 down and
$40 per mo will buy lot and We can
water. Streets lighted church, schools. chain
stores one fare to center OF city in i@
minutes: \ few houses and bungalows :nr
rent. Come out Sunday and see J. l.. PRlt +.
or phone Clarendon 445-W-1 for appoint
mnnt. II viii he time we'll spent ii you are
renting or hUyins
Evening star., 1926-11-07

XAIUAgLE 1.I ABLE CORNER MT P5EAsANTm PIE foA Two
and ADDE'S soDs so7k sta
SECOND COMMERCIAL. FA ING ON
Quarter of block from freight yard and sta
ton. Suitable for garage. light manufac-
nSs '2 2ddae.s as: sos s7 r & sold e
E2E s4tE ERRK EHE ESygATT e THE
acres of land We own the oil pool also
Sixty miles from Washington. D. c.. Rem;
ington Station, Southern Railwayo pl VII
S Sew s hS Sorf nif chr also al % Broad
Exchange; also 142 Blocker st. five: story
corner building Price for 80 Broad
$500 900: $3.50. 900 for his half share In
So and so Broad: adjoins Robins Restau.
rant leased to them mnil posroN ISas VII I'll
MSEs ei'sH mle. pafnssa saaare with shelter and
mill sites. in Silver City. New Mexico: II
iron mines. manganese 37re. also 50rr
metal. Lead and silver. 100ee.. rare metals.
oil. 3 blocks from Santa Fe R. R.. station
Also house with assay office and laboratory
Central and Black Range and his patented
Morning Star Lode In Cripple Creek mining
district. FL Paso County, COLORADO; Stevens
Gold Hill Mine. North Carolina Catawba
Black Mountain. n G. Georgin Canada.
Charlottesville. Va, Mills power. Buildings
and properties with legal title can only he
sold by me.
MRS G. AMORY STEVENS.
Guardian Administrative.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
MUST SELL AT ONCE

WI NF4I4T4 NT4NNI4f
Seven rooms. bath and reCeption ha,l
basement and porches; two lots; water
sewerage and cleo. Price. S3.Soo. INQUIRE
at Miller's store. Glen Echo. Md
IN HERNDON VIRGINIA - FIFTEEN
acres saven-room house, electricity: chicken
houses. barn. etc, all in good condition: va
riety of fruits good roads ami schnos
S5 600; terms Address Box X. star
office
Evening star., 1926-11-07
sALE-BUsTNEss PROPERTY.
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY

A SPECULATION.
Near 5th & L Streets, NV.
A wel-bu brick house, containing 10 and bath,
atrobe heat gas light long back yard paved alley;
rented to coloed $40 per will sell for $780,
subject trust of S425O for years. located in block
of the proposed market; good investment.
SEE MR. UGAST.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
DEPARTMENT.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
1412 Eye ST. NV. Realtors. Franklin o503
Evening star., 1926-11-07

DOUBLE YOUR MONEY.
Buy lot in new develoruent near Mass
ave ard resell in sprinf. Address Box
246.K. Star ofhca
Evening star., 1926-11-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

80 O-AA11S ~ 80 = -
will exchange for NV. residence with one GIs
o ac G cosrads sP eoqs Rdr NRx Msn 4oo REALTY
divide: reduced to $500 per a.: trade clear
for "a, apt ,1 house or other property clear or
alsss ay'Sh Box only ask tFss Star oos attention"
FINE TRACT OF ORCHARD LAND. WEST
virginia: on railroad: well watered: partly
Vii ssts eood %'f cam IN 'G srads 1ss 'S Cali
FARM. EQUIPPED FOR. RAISING CHICK
ffiss g 5S6 s' 'fa% address, ssS BOX sH
APT. HOUSE; YEARLY RENTAL. $4,000;
M AGs. lar smfsr os ?afisS e
l1ROOM HOUSE: FIRST-CLASS CONDI-
fon n bsW WI has take small drss nonse Rn1 soss
HAVE CAR IN GOOD CoNDITIOS. WILL
qss. aad Bns fssh fGT sar Ghe Chase lot
ea owNER wv sRn@sf %ddrsss Sr BOX " issR. Star
CHOICE MIAMI BEACH LOTS; WANT
OWNER HAS EQUITY Of ABOUT $1,000
asa home SspyS1 sTouns
IEwEY. 11o5 Vermont ave
WOODBRIDGE. 3515 SOUTH DAKOTA, AVE.
one trust "e% c" r. 494oW 5o'S or OF" mouse
WzNTED-lPRoPERTY FOR EXCHANGE.
1sle ~, NJ ST. St. & s.R. & nlFrss. Pot. 4cee
apartments. located in good section Of she
that we can trade Have an equity in the
two of $50 900. The owners OF the apart
ments are quick dealers.
The Capital Realty Co., Inc.
Insurance Bldg. Main 9:4b
SPECIAL-COLORED.
Nine heat gas a,s and eec
'H' - ''' OWNER. T. D. HOLMES. -
go 5th St. Nv. Main 1917. Cleve. 1871
Soor 18th hc. ST bo GnSe orc
$4,000 no trust: owner would trade in
as part payment on apt, x
ether houses in Ero.p $50 frgst
terms sSins0 or "T"s ,rade tsr tpeSms eroreT'y '"
J.. a. BAkER CO.
Roo" '0l' Ms'a na5 a4s 'H'' st. NV
orEN-noN'T PASS THESE BUYS WITH
45I7 Ga. ave.--s rooms. modern. semi
4s0l 4th st. n.w.-7-room sem-detached
modern.
7o3 Quincy at. n.w,--s rooms; modern
first-class condition.
$50 Nd. ave. mel rooms. modern
fsm.. H0gs snSm or sn os ca for
WORTH CONSIDERATION
20 acres in D. c.. with two very good
S26 600. Owner. is anxious to dispose Of
this property. either by sale or exchange.
II you are looking for low-priced land in
u. e. see or call Mr.. MARSHALL.
WALTER A. BROWN. 400 H. NJ 1888.
SMALL APARTMENT. NV.
Excellent income producer. Owner. who
is lady. has decided that she must have
home and will trade her equity for mod
ern home in the NV. subject to one trust.
This owner is very reasonable and will make
a Quick exchange
WAITER A. BROWN. 14oo H. NJ 1853
EQUITY. OF $4,000 IN A ,CHEyY, CHASE
clear lot, or subdivision home up to 5000
4. T. ROBINSON,
514515-516 Bond Bldg; 14th and n. y. ave.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
FOR RENT-STORES.

CORNFR STORE "I22 18th NV COR
Wyomng-N Modern for MANY kinds Of husl-
nees reasonable. II MILLER. Col. 4463.
s2S 13th ST NW-96 FEET DEEP AL.
ley entrance SlS5 month. heat included.
Annly Soi 18Th 81
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Business corner vicinity % 18th and e
sts. stores and apartments want acreage
WAL1ER R-A.-5RoKN~4 4Aoo Il. II. 1858.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
G,RI:I:\\ ALE u. E.
TAkO\IA PARK

Mr. Fomeseaker here ls = harcain One
of the finest new houses in suburb. Built
hy owner for himself q rooms. bath.
NV h. nak floors finished in chestnut: all
finest huIlf-in features. garage in base
ment. large lot paved street. car line
If sold al once ran hn bought at A bargain
no hrnkors Phnne t-nl RHn0.I
Evening star., 1926-11-07
WANT,.f, TO RENT-HOUsES.

rTRNISHED ROOMING HOTSE-GTVF
probable expenses OF operation and possible
revenue. Address Box 25"-K. star Office.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
COTTAGE CITY.

cottsee terrace , lois 3 large rooms. nan,
full basement laundry trays hot-water heat.
gas electricity. polished floors fine. shade.
auction T1t about bout si4 600 owner Offer. Il on
terms for 50 $50 or So 500 with two lots
s. $50 with one lot
on INVITING TERMS IN MODERN BUN
salows, and houses. with large grounds IN
Clarendon vlcn,,y Before renting trading
section. sne US Once open until so pm
y. +. RNON CO., Inc,
clarendon 1850 1904 Wilson Blvd.
Detached Modern Homes.
Spring and W"odside A complete list. Som Som
are real bargains inspect same and be con
soma TskGms ".a 9r.o mean and l4n . st nsa hand
igij slze screens included The price + sio,,
and eca'on easy ier. "1Pn,oe''"s
bors T.koma Th, fo- m9dsT3 nearly me-
81 800 sbo,, I 600 '1sh cash ~iif consider
eunrsio~ newly Decorated i'''t tbronrhou, Sin5u'a
TsRonis %aN NdmZeW d"o 'Fs a.reon, and III. hath
detached honsc 8 :amares from "''a Ear SIS 500
IN aug sb "SFHh Ss rar month bon
Near Washington "anitarium-Eew g.
room and tile hath bungalow. oak floors
h:-w h. huilt;in garage. Only $3.50
$500 cash and $50 pnr month
The last one Of thI% group NJ we'll built
bungalows AT g 600 is offered for a $500
cash payment ) rooms and hath h-wh
oak floors. large attic. huiit-in features. lot
soy so.
This new 6-roor, and hath 2.story De
tathed home. lOratni south Of Takona near
both car lines Is uow offered AZ 81 0no re-
du"tlnn for nuL"k sale. Tho rri"e il ONLY
$500 oak floors " " N ami 81 nnO
cash any reasonable terms
Silver Srring..-You cannot durlicate THE
new bungalow for the prire asked ga q5n
extra large rooms. frenlace. large pantrv
spa"e IN attic for large rooms. gear
lot. This ia a real bargain small cash
payment ana te'ms less than rent
Woods side-New stucCO bungalow well
built and sure to please you. nire size
rooms oak floors, garage. A real buy at
These and others can he seen any time
evenings IL preferred.
{. w. VAN WAGNER.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
FOR EXCHANGE.
{C0nfimed.l

FOR EXCHANGE.
Have number of small houses
subject to one trust, business
property and number of End
trust notes; will trade for an
apartment house having only
one trust; price up to 100000.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD,
404-1343 H St. n. w.
Main N.3O.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-15
ROANOKE LETTER.
Mrs. Lillian Bartie is improving.

Mrs. Lillian Bartie is improving.
The May pole planting by the
pupils of the public schools at the
City Auditorium was a grand success.
Many were present. 1t was managed
by Miss Georgia Hairston
Mrs. Josephine McGimprey is re-
porteAsick.
The Mothers Day service was OBJ
served at Mt. Zion A. M. +. Church,
May 9th, with Rev. w. r. Howerton,
ID. D., in CHARGE His text was Pro-
verbs 31:10. The evening program
was a plat service. The Roanoke
quartet furnished fine selections. The
collection for the day was $4,000.
Rev. w. r. Brown, ex-pastor of the
First Baptist Church, but now of
Pittsburgh, was in the city and
preached for Rev. ID. r. Powell last
Sunday. Many were present to grasp
his hand.
The funeral service of Mrs. Rosa
Lee Reed was held at Free Union
Baptist Church at 3 o'clock. 10th
inst. Rev. w. NJ. Gilbert officiated
at the interment at Vinton Gene
terry.
The baby contest at Mt. Zion A.
M. E. Church in the interest of Kit
trell College, by Miss Lottie Hale, was
q success.
Mrs. Bessie Reynolds, of Wythe-
vile, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mary Colvin. The latter's hus-
band is ill.
The Baby Contest yielded $41.85.
Mr.. Madison Stanfield is prepared
to furnish you with extra Planets at
cents per copy.
He sells first-class remedies. If
you feel unwell or if you have pains
of any kind, see him. His remedies
are guaranteed to give satisfaction.
1913 Madison Avenue, N. W. See him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-05-15

and other grand officers concerning
the coming of the national grand
council session to be held in Chicago
in August.
John Robinson, of Milwaukee,
Wis, has returned to his home after
spending the weekend in the city
as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lou
Ella Young, ALA Calumet Avenue.
Mr.. Robinson was accompanied to
the city by his son and nephew.
The Annual Sermon Committee of
u. B. F. & S. M. T., of which j. B.
Street is chairman, held it's final
meeting last Sunday at Bailey's Hall,
1888 South State Street, and per-
fected the necessary arrangements
for the annual sermon May 23rd.
c. T. Hume, 3341 South State
Street, well known State Street
printer and an active member of FIT.
Dearborn Lodge, No. al, Elks, is
spending considerable time in
Houston and other parts of Texas on
bus ness matters.
Mrs. Mary Clark Alexander, 1855
Vincennes Avenue, has been removed
to her home from Provident Hospital
and is convalescing nicely. Mrs,
Alexander is the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. c. H. Clark.
Charles White, the husband of Mrs.