davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-06
be Sure Plans Are Rieht

In the building ot your house, firs'
"he sure you are eight and then &c
ahead" Know as much as you pos
Silly can before you design your house
or buy your materials or start in tC
build Then you will be sure YOU
floor plan is what you want, your ma
terials the sort you desire and can
afford to pay for, In every way all
this will increase your JOY in your
home
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-06

A. j. Mullins
FOR COSTABLE:
Willie Fleming
j. H. Hamilton
FOR JUSTICE PEACE:
S. w. Deel
D. S. Bray
Enoch Moore
w. P. Moore
w. N. Meade
Emory Bruce Mullins
w. S. Hanover
c.. c.. Stone
OR ERVINGTON DISTRICT
FOR SUPERVISOR:
D. R. Dotson
J. M. French
N. C. Sutherland
w. E. Compton
E. T. Sutherland
T. N. Shook
FOR CONSTABLE:
Nealy Kiser
OR JUSTICE PEACE:
n. B. Austin
S. L. Mccoy
E. B. lessee
L. A. Orender
H. Roy Shoun
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-06

/ w. F. Barton
FOR JUSTICE PEACE:
F. M. Arlington
j. w. Arlington
D. A. Duty
|. M. Edwards
Bert Raines
FOR WILLIS DISTRICT
FOR SUPERVISOR:
M. F. Senter
F. l.. Colley
VIM. J. Branham
S. M. Gourley
James H. Epling
FOR CONSTABLE:
w. M. Senter
John Hall
Mat Mullins
Tiyis Mullins
H. B. Pickett
FOR JUSTICE PEACE:
Tyra McFaddin
K. S. Hall
r. A. Willis
Drewrey Pickett
William S. Owens
Brice Cochran
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES
w. III. Nickels
FOR STATE SENATE
J. M. Beatty
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-06

The greatest obstacle to permanent
peace in this word is human depravity
and the envy, greed, intolerance, ig-
norance ard selfshnegs that are in
herent in it.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-06

'Be kind to animals" is a call that
should bring a certain degree of farm
relief. Cattle i'll fed and uncared for
are not only miserable, but can prom
Use no profit.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-06

Airplan3s must now have license
tags and the next thing will be those
1O-cent plates carrying brilliant sug-
gesiions such as Come on, big. boy,
let's step OUT
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-06
Small Town's Opportunity

If all the people in little town who
have the time to seek culture, would
seek 1t, the little towns would be cul
tured far beyond tie cities.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-06

"Commends Washington's View on
Entanging Alliances" headline. Mr..
Washington made speeches 100 years
ago for which he is still getting ap-
plause cards.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-06

Nor should it be forgotten that those
young folks who try adventures in
robbery for the sake of the thrill they
get out of them also keep the money
wien they can.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-06

There have come to be altogether
too many Scotch stories; such as the
one about Sandy who was married in
the back yard so his hens would get
the rice
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-06

With the exception of the shrub Dor
der, which may be used along thu
street and the property lines, the paint
ing of the public portion of the prop
erty should be very restrained
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-06
Small Toevn's AdUantage

In small town, If there is anyone
you want to get acquainted With, you
can.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

LYON, Isaac g., 8, S17,59.
WILLIAMS. John and Gertrude. 4.
SQUARE 7ss.
HoLMEs. James O.. 500. ;iis.sa
SQUARE 74O.
Lyons: Catherine 8. and Daniel B..
SIMON, Herbert A.. sol. H.sl.
SQUARE TAI.
FORREST Daniel A. and Charity. a.
TAYLOR, spurgeon, ~. ss4.s7.
GARNETT. Robert G.. ~, t1ass.
SQUARE 742
q; ssi,s1: IS. sso.s1; 1s. s:s. IS. -.
HoLMEs. Hattie T.. "a, .ss.Oc: -
cATTELL Henry W., so4. ,sS.os.
SQUARE 74s.
wA.psssAMs y W. Grant sa7. a1s.ss; a4S.
SQUARE N. 743
WILLIAMS. AthanieI and Bertha. zoe.
BROOKS. Charles ana sarah, sos. 70
SQUARE 14s.
THOMAS: TIIS MAS Mary Mary gsn1amin. g. .1O.lG
MAHoNEY. Geo. $50, lia.Ss.
LOGAN. Mary. so4. ss1.7S.
SMO0T. John D. K. So. S2.7e.
FAUST Manuel, GO. 12.7e,
SQUARE 7l3.
WRIGHT. John H. 50, $3.50.
QUANDER. Julia and Annie n. Thomas,
~, S20.2e.
THOMAS, Annie H.. Est.. -, 8A.1s.
SQUARE 7l4.
SMITH. Thomas W.. Est, lss, S27s lo;
ITO, Sc. IS; III. s6.55; sol, SS4.0s; sos,
31s1.42: 1s2 Ss.S5: 1853 S7O.1s: 1874
M.31; 1s6, s43l; 1Ss, S4.31
TfGNOR, Ida r., s04. 3i.74; SOS, Sl7I
BROOKS, Lavinia. l4S. s1s.O2.
SQUARE S. 544.
SMITH. Thomas W, Est. I. asTsp:
2. tl0l.ss: 3, sfo7.1i. g. t3o.sS; SCI.
t1ssts: 500. ti1.27.
CONTINUED on Next PaE.l
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

NOKMENT, Clarence r., 50. 0lSl7.
BUCK. Esther H.. S09. S3l.4S.
SQUARE S7s.
cOSTIN, Amelia. s. S2l.40: S2g, 11.sT.
PROCTOR. r. h. Is. S2s.3l.
BELL. Ida w.. le. 1s3.22
TURNER. Sarah j.. 22. S4s.2s.
TRS. METROPOLITAN WESLEYAN
M. d. ZION CHURCH Of d. c., sos,
S62.71: S06. S6aA7.
HANDY. Sally. at. t37.sS.
BALL. William II. & Estella A.. SIS,
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15
KIP STILL HOLDS
HIS MULATToW|FE
Rhinelander Should Have Known
What He Was Getting,
Says Court.
preston News Service)

New York. Jan. 13.-The so-called
aristocratic "blue-blooded" Leonard
Kip Rhinelander still has his beauti-
full mulatto wife, under a decision of
the appellate division of the Supreme
Court of New York, which upheld
the lower court in denying Rhine
lander an annulment of his marriage
to Alice Beatrice Jones.
Rhinelander, son of one of the old
est New York families, should be re-
fused a new trial, the judges held,
because he had ample opportunity
before his marriage to learn that his
intended bride had colored blood.
The action of the appellate court
upheld the decision of Justice More
hauser of White Plains last spring.
The opinion held that Rhinelander
knew that his bride was part Negro,
and that Mrs. Rhinelander did not
deceive him in this respect. Justice
Lazansky dissented, while four other
judges wrote the refusal of new trial
decision. 1t is said that Rhineland-
er's counsel say they still have a new
move to make to rid him of this
union.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15

On Thursday evening, Jan. Goth,
P. M. The Young Matrons Circle
will present Nine. Mae Black Mason
in song recital at st. James A. M. E.
church, Central Ave. at Dale St., ST.
Paul, MINI.
Returns from Tour.
Mae Black Mason nationally known
concert singer has just returned
from an eight weeks concert tour of
the southwest. Not only is st. Paul
proud of her presentation but the
people of the southwest and other
sections of the country that have
heard her, point to her as a race
monument. Mme Mason was as we'll
received as lecturer as she was an
artist. Her concerts were given in
the leading churches in the south and
she also gave matinees and lectures
in the high schools and universities.
Papers Praise Her.
After appearing at the Y. w. C. A.
of Langton University in Oklahoma,
in recital the Oklahoma Black Dis
patch weekly newspaper stated that
Madam Mason's appearance at Lang
ston was classic treat in song. A
rarer contribution of melody and
.brilliance, finer program has never
been presented at Langston. She has
that which most singers have not-a
perfect scale without a break, mus
ical pianissimo and vibrant forte.
Her offering included selections from
Lang, Grieg, Leoni, Quilter, Gior-
dani, Schumann, Gounod, Massaret
and Burleigh.
The Young Matrons Circle that is
sponsoring the recital is one of the
auXiliaries of St. James A. M. E.
church. Mrs. Eva Neal is the presi-
dent.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15
Young Matrons Circle Presents
Madame Mae Mason In Recital
REv.J.C.ANDERSoN
90. REVIEWS VISIT.
Former st. Paul Pastor Praises
the Negro Progress of
the East,
(Preston News Service)


Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 14.-Rev. J.
C. Anderson, pastor of Bethel A. M.
E. Church here, and one of the lead
ing candidates for the Bishopric, has
just returned from a ten-day trip
which took him to Philadelphia,
Washington and Baltimore.
Rev. Anderson told members of
his church that he was greatly
pleased with the remarkable progress
that race people are making in the
cities he visited. He spoke Of the
gigantic financial progress the Ne
groes of Philadelphia are making,
especially the recent bank merger
there. He paid the Negroes of Wash
ington a high compliment, especially
the insurance business and the edu-
cational progress. He was greatly
impressed with Howard University.
In Baltimore he reports that the Ne
groes are up and doing. He paid a
high tribute to the Murphy family
for the splendid newspaper plant, and
mentioned numerous other interests
and enterprises in that city worthy
of considerable praise.
Rev. J. C. Anderson formerly held
a charge in st. Paul, Minn., at St.
James A. M. E. church.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15
DISTRICT HOLDS
BUILDING SCHOOL
ColOred Apprentices Taught
Trades by Journeymen
Mechanics.

Washington.-An novel experiment
is successfully demonstrating it's
worth in this city in the form of a
building trades school, located at
710 o Street N. w., in which brick
laying, plastering, cement work and
tile setting are being taught daily to
a class of Is white and 16 colored
apprentices. The actual course may
be covered in three months, with an
additional month of practical expert
ence on an actual job. Up to the
present time, Al students have COM
pleted the course and are now at
work on jobs at wages of from $40
to SIS per day.
With building activities on the in
crease in Washington, it has been
possible for the director of the school
to interest IL of the larger building
construction companies, who have
agreed to employ graduates on their
work. The instructors are all jour-
neymen mechanics and teach by
scientific methods of trade instruc-
tion, through the job analysis plan.
The lessons, augmented by practical
work, include such subjects as The
History of Brickmaking and Brick
laying, The Manufacture of Bricks,
The Bond in Brick Work, Unit OPP
Grafton, Width of Walls, etc. Ma
terials and equipment are included
in the tuition fee of $10O.
Graduates are reported as being at
work on construction jobs in a num-
Der of cities in the East; and those
who remain in the Washington dis
trict are reasonably sure, upon grad
uation, of immediate employment.
The school apparently meets a long
felt need as substitute for appren-
ticeships, and is stimulating the sup
ply of trained workmen in the trades
named above. -. ..
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15
GRAND JUBILEE AND BALL
HOLDING ATUNION HALL

On Saturday evening, Jan. Is,
1927, the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters will give a Grand Jubilee
and Benefit Ball at Union Hall. The
proceeds of this entertainment will
be given to Mr.. Frank Boyd, who is
so staunchly supporting the cause of
the organization and for the past
year Mr.. Boyd has been suspended
from service in the Pullman Co., al
though he had been in the employ
of the company nearly twenty years.
All friends and members of the
B. S. C. P. are urged to be present
at the ball as a good time is assured
Mr.. Paul L. Caldwell, local secretary
of the Brotherhood, is making every
effort to make this memorable
event.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15
Twin City Ministers Endorse
Echo Subscription Campaign
Church Heads Pledge Support to
Paper and Approve Plan of
Contest Which Awards Valu-
able Gifts. L

At a recent meeting of the Twin
City Ministerial Alliance, held at the
home of Rev. w. H. Griffin, a sub
scription campaign and contest was
outlined by Cyrus L. Lewis in the in
terests of the St. Paul Echo.
Ministers Endorse Echo.
The ministers present, Rev. Henry
c. Boyd, Rev. H. c. Parsons, Rev. T.
B. Stovall, Rev. H. c.. Claybrook and
Rev. w. H. Griffin, endorsed the
Echo and committee was appointed
to investigate the proposed contest
to be handled by the Twin City
churches. Rev. J. w. Harris who at
tended the meeting on business also
endorsed the paper.
Churches Approve.
All of the churches affiliated with
the Twin City Ministerial Alliance
have put their approval on the sub
scription plan with the exception of
Wayman Chapel, as Rev. Claybrook
has not yet been reached. Zion has
yet to put their approval on the plan
as Rev. Burton will not be at his
church until February. Rev. ]. w.
Harris who is in charge of Zion is
expected to recommend the plan to
the congregation.
Prizes Awarded.
The rules governing the campaign
and contest are to be mailed to each
minister who Is to instruct his COM
mittee. About 500 in prizes is to
be awarded. Two lots at Minesure,
valued at $3.50 each are to be given
away and about 5000 in other valu-
able premiums. Minesure is the new
summer resort on Lake st. Croix,
which is owned and operated by Ne
groes. 1t is but 21 miles from the
Twin Cities and in an ideal location
with beautiful surroundings.
Churches Entered.
The churches that have entered the
campaign are of st. Paul, James A.
M. E.; Pilgrim Baptist; Memorial
Baptist; Camphor M. E.; st. Philips
Episcopal; Bethel A. M. E.; of Min
neapolis, st. James A. M. E.; st. Pc
ter A. M. E.; Bethesda Baptist; Way
man Chapel and Border M. E.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15
ELKS' COMO TEMPLE 12S
HOLD INSTALLATION

Daugter Elks Como Temple, No.
1913, I. B. P. o. E. of w. held their
installation Wednesday Jan. IL,
1927.
Newly elected officers are. Mary
F. Hickson, D. R.; Carrie Ailep, re-
elected vice ID. R.; Elizabeth Wilson,
Asst. D. R.; Mary Hickey. Chaplain;
Susie Yiser, F. S.; Lillian Walker, R.
S.; Opal Whyte, Treas; Susie Tudos,
Mistress Social Sessions; Mabel Har-
ris, Chairman Entertainment Comm,
Susie Triplett, Chairman Trustee
Board. After installation, refresh
ments were served and the d. R. was
presented with a huge bunch of
flowers.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15
SWissvQle Man
Throwing Lye
Gets 18 Months
(Preston News Service)

Swissvale, Pa, Jan. 12.-Nelson
White was sentenced to serve from
Is months to three years in the
workhouse in Criminal Court Thurs
day morning after a jury had re-
turned sealed verdict finding him
guilty of felonious assault and bat
terry in throwing lye in the face of
Mrs. Ella Peoples of Swissvale.
Mrs. Peoples testified that White
threw the lye on her during an argu-
ment over rent, which White claimed
was due him. After throwing the
lye, the woman said, White rubbed
it into her face. She was in the hos
pital several weeks suffering from
burns.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15

to go to the front for the Negro's
defense. He has contributed largely
to charities for the Negro and has
many friends among their ranks.
Mrs. o. C. Hall will lead the devo-
tions for the "Y' services and musi-
cal numbers will complete the pro-
gram. The forum meetings will be
held in conjunction with the "Y"
Vesper services every other Sunday
for the remainder of the year.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15
HALL SPEAKS AT WESLEYN

Mr.. o. C. Hall, member of the
Board of Religious Education of the
Ramsey County Sunday School Asso-
citation, will speak Sunday morning
at Wesleyn M. E. church, corner
Cook and Park Ave. I
Mr.. Hall is an ardent student of
the Sunday School work and is much
in demand as a speaker to Sunday
School groups.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15
PILGRIM TO HOLD ANNUAL

Rev. L. w. Harris of Pilgrim Bap-
tist church, Cedar st. at Summit
Ave, announces the date of their
annual meeting, Friday, Jan. 28.
This meeting is held annually and it
is to stimulate interest among the
members. All members are urged to
come out and participate in the eve
ming program. Starting at p. m.
there will be a large feast served.
All are welcome.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15
EVANGELIST COMING

Rev. VIM. H. Griffin announced
that Rev. J. G. Robinson, editor of
the A. M. E. Review, will be at St..
James A. M. E. church to conduct
an Evangelistic Campaign beginning
March 16. Rev. Robinson is well
thought of and is widely known He
was here several years ago.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15
ST.PAUL LCOL0RED
GIRL CHALLENGES
FRENCH BATTLER
European Woman Champion
Seeks License to Box
in America.
Negro Pair On Trial
COlOred Girls to Meet Any Lady
in the World at Their Re-
spective Weights.

N. Y. Amsterdam Ex.-Mlle.
Jeanne LIE Mar, French boxer, had
hardly announced her intention of
applying for boxing license in New
York before she was challenged by
Aurelia Wheeldin and Emma Matt
land, colored female boxers. Mile
LIE Mar is the European Champion
and came here seeking new fields to
conquer.
Recently From Europe.
These two young ladies, the Misses
Wheeldin and Maitland, who would
do battle unto the Mademoiselle,
recently returned from Europe,
where they appeared before the
crowned (and uncrowned, too)
heads of the people of the old coun-
try. They have appeared in many
lands in their boxing skit and up to
last week, when they appeared at the
Lafayette Theatre, issued a modest
challenge from the ringside to meet
any lady in the world at their re-
spective weights.
So soon as the verdict is passed in
regards to the application of Mile.
LIE Mar to the Boxing Fathers or
Father, they will act accordingly. If
the French lady is granted license
the colored girls will also seek
licenses, and better yet, will imme-
diately secure the services of a man
ager.
Graphic" States.
And so that there will be no doubt
of the truth of what we are saying
to an indulgent public, let us see
what the New York Graphic" of
last weekend had to say of the COM
ing of Mile. lie Mar. Here it is, un-
censored, as it came:
"If women can swim the English
Channel, if women can play hockey
and baseball and basketball and 9TH
er strenuous games; if women can
replace men in all sorts of occupa-
tions in time of war, and beat them
to frazZle on tennis courts in time
of peace, why shouldn't they be per-
mitted to engage in professional
prize-fghts?
mile. Jeanne LIE Mar, French
boxer, known as the champion female
fighter of Europe, sees no reason why
there should be any such restriction
against her sex, and backed up by
her lawyer, Miss Lucille Pugh, 165
Broadway, will start a fight with one
end in getting license to box
professionally in this state.
mile. LIE Mar and Attorney Pugh
are to appear before the State Ath-
letic Commission with a plea that
such license be Immediately granted; !;
and if the request is denied they will
go before Justice Levy in the Su-
preme Court with arguments.
Rarin' to Go.
Miss Wheeldin is st. Paul girl
and is raring to go. She says she
is ready to face Mile. Jeanne LIE Mar,
the European champion, for the
worlds championship, and will even
give away weight.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15

Rulers Council of Elks No. 80 held
their installation Jan. 8. The Off
GERS are J. B. Levy, Chief Antler;
R. S. Harris, vice-chief antler; Tai
madge Carey, 1st scribe; L. C. Jack
son, End scribe; Ed Boyd, Bursar;
Benjamin Berry, Forester; Mr..
Young, Trustee.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15

Miss Brown, through Attorney o.
]. Smith, Chairman of the Publicity
Committee, announces the bequeath
of 100000 toward a new gymna-
SUM for Phyllis Wheatley. This be-
queath was made by Mrs. F. M. Well
come. who resides at 210 Groveland
Avenue, Minneapolis. Mrs. Well
come was keenly interested in the
welfare of our group and made pro-
visions in her will providing the
above amount. Mrs. Welcome died
December 26, 1926.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15

Vesper services
of the Central
Ave. branch of
the Y. w. G. A.,
598 w. Central
Ave-, S u n d a y,
Jan. 16, 1927, at
4 p. m. sharp.
Judge G a l i c k
h a s b e e n a
spokesman f o r
the race for a
number of years,
pcvor hositatip O
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15

election of officers at the home of
Mrs. Peggy Grissom, Tuesday, JAN
.11th. Mrs. Eva Neal, reelected
president; Carrie Love, vice-pres.;
Gladys Harris, secty.; Margaret Mar
tin, asst. secty.; Mabel Coleman,
treas.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15
BISHOP RANSOM
DEMANDS EQUAL
RIGHTS FOR NEGRO
ElOquence and Logic Used Con-
demning Whites of the
South.
300 Yrs From Savagery
Emancipation Address Draws
Mixed Audience of Over
5000 People.
BY R. L. Adams)
(Preston News Service)


Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 13-Sen-
sational and exceedingly courageous
were the utterances of Bishop Rev
erdy C. Ransom, of the A. M. e.
Church, in his Emancipation address
here January l in the magnificent
and spacious City Auditorium. Per-
haps the most surprising feature Of
the affair was that such was the
force of the logic and the eloquence
that white people of the audience
were moved to applaud vigorously,
even though he condemned customs
and practices Of their section.
800 Years from Savagery.
Bishop Ransom began his address
before this mixed audience Of 5000
with the assertion, Three hundred
years lie between us and savagery,
between us and the jungles, between
us and the desert, between us and
the wilderness-between these and
the inspiring scenes of this auspicious
occasion!" He continued, II think
1t most marvellous that our fathers,
loaded with the chains Of slavery and
savagery, living amid new civiliza-
tion and among people Of an un-
known tongue succeeded in assimi-
lating the language, the religion, and
so largely the ideals Of the country"
Contends for the Ballot.
Considering that his address was
delivered in the heart of the South
with white people listening and re-
porters for white papers writing, per-
haps the most sensational and cour-
ageous utterances by Bishop Ransom
were these: I'VE have three dread
enemies to fight, that is, lyncaings.
segregation and disfranchisement."
He was loudly applauded when he
said, with a deal of sarcasm: Some
one used to go around saying 1T does
not matter so much If you cannot
vote and have your ballot counted,
you can save your money and deposit
it in the bank and have your dollars
counted" Vehemently the Bishop
insisted, But, if you are disfran-
chised you cannot protect your own
dollars in the bank"
?. Enforce All Amendments.
Bishop Ransom hurled this chal-
lenge at the American people, and
especially at the South: There is
much talk about corruption in poll
tics; southern senators have much to
say concerning Mr.. Smith of Chicago
and Mr.. Ware of Philadelphia, be-
cause their friends spent few mil
lion dollars to have them elected, but
they have nothing to say of the
southern senators who sit there in
Washington as the result of the sup
preston of the votes of a million Ne
gro citizens!"
"hCh thO dpplduSe udu SuUSluGu
and the Bishop continued, "They say
much about the enforcement of the
Eighteenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution; they ask for five million
dollars to be used to enforce it, but
what about the other Amendments?
I am for the enforcement of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment, but in it's order,
for the Fifteenth certainly comes be-
fore the Eighteenth! Let the coun-
try enforce the Thirteenth Amend
ment abolishing slavery, the Four
teenth comforting citizenship, the Fif-
teenth, comforting the right of fran
chise as a guarantee and protection
of our citizenship, and then the Eigh-
teen Amendment in its regular or
der!" -....
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15
COUNCIL NO. 81 INSTALLS

After holding their election of Of
ficers in December the Past Exalted
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15

You can never tell. Luck will en-
able some people to fall from grace
and land on their feet
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15
YOUNG MATRONs ELECT

The Young Matrons Circle of st.
James A. M. E. Church held their
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15
GALL|CK TO
SPEAKAT Y.W.C.A.
Spokesman of Race Principle
Speaker at Joint Session
Sunday.

Judge Henry Gallick will be the
principal speaker at the joint session
of the N. A. A. C. P. Forum and
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15

Champ Clark, Athletic Club employee for many years,
monia at Ancker hospital.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15

THE BROTHERHOOD
of Sleeping Car Porters in
vite you to their Grand
Jubilee and Benefit Ball at
Union Hall Saturday Night,
January Is.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15

two dollars for the Echo
subscription cal mpaign
which is being sponsored
by Twin City churches.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-01-15

Miss Wheeldin is a St. Paul girl
and is raring to go. She says she
is ready to face Mile Jeanne LIE Mar,
the European champion, for the
worlds championship, and will even
give away weight.