The Broad Ax

The Concubinage Law of the State of Louisiana WAS ENACTED FOR THE SOLE BENIFIT OF WHITE GENTLEMEN AND THEIR COLORED MISTRESSES. IN ORDER TO PERMIT THEM TO LIVE TOGETHER IN A STATE OF ADULTERY. THE BRAVE AND MANLY COLORED MEN IN THE SOUTH SHOULD IN SOME WAY OR OTHER SOCK IT TO ALL WHITE MEN IN THAT SECTION OF THE COUNTRY WHO CONSORT WITH NEGRO WOMEN. Vol. XV The Concubin the St WAS ENACTED FOR THE SOLE B THEIR COLORED MISTRES IN ORDER TO PERMIT THEM TO ADULTERY. THE BRAVE AND MANLY COLO IN SOME WAY OR OTHER THAT SECTION OF THE CO GRO WOMEN. We were in hope of having a law prohibiting the cohabitation of white men with Negro women, but the decision of the Court is, that it "only applies to full blooded Negroes, and does not affect mulattoes, quadroons and octooroons," thus giving this class of people full sway in respectable communities to go on with their nefarious and devilish practice, and the Negro man must not open his mouth. Since this is the case, now let all of the above class be recognized by the whites in every other way just as other white people. Don't draw the line when it comes to riding in public carriers nor eating in hotels. The court says further: "The Legislature in using the word 'Negro' in the act limited the violations to members of that race who have white concubines, and the concubines themselves." We are not a jurist, but we understand the above to mean, that Negro men who might cohabit with white women are eligible to the law, also white women who might have Negro men. As we see it, the white man is to have a walkover and the Negro man and the white woman are punishable by law. We do not believe this was the object of the framers of the law, and since the court has so construed the law not to mean the white man, we see no other than that the law should be so framed as to leave no doubt as to its meaning. We are looking to the respectable white people to pass a law that will apply to all living such a life. The law, as interpreted, does not help the Negro race one iota, because we need no law to prohibit Negro men from living with white women in the South. THE LELAND GIANTS, THE BLACK STARS OF THE BASEBALL FIRMAMENT OUTSHINE ALL COMPETITORS. Their Opening a Huge Success Best People in City There. Manager Niesen of the Gunthers Presents Pennant to Rube Foster. A GREAT GAME Secretary and Treasurer, Beauregard F. Moseley, Weil Pleased With the 4000 Fans That Greeted Him. Those in doubt about the popularity and ability of the 1910 line-up of the Leland Giants, had that doubt dispelled last Sunday, if they were at the Giants' new park, 69th and Halsted, when Secretary and Treasurer, B. F. Moseley presented the entire line-up, together with Manager Nlesen's team, the Gunthers to 4000 enthusiastic fans, comprising some of the best citizens in Chicago; long before the hour of opening the First Regiment K. of P. Band, under the leadership of Master A. T. Stewart dispensed sweet strains of music to the surging, active, polite concourse of people eagerly entering one of the swelliest and best equipped ball parks in the city, to witness what proved to be one of the best ball games played on any diamond in the city between The Negroes are pleading with the law-makers to enact some law to restrain white men from mixing up with Negro women, octaroons, mulatoes, and quadroons. If these people are to be classed with the Negroes in everything else, why separate them in this particular? We believe that the decision of the court will be a great benefit to us at last. The framers of the law can now see what is required, and as the Legislature meets next month, we hope this will be one of the first acts amended. We favor each race remaining on its side of the fence. We have had too much mixing by the white race already. This appears to be an age of separation, therefore, don't waste so much time, paper and ink talking and writing on why white people and Negroes should not sit on the same seat in a street or steam car, for fear of mixing, and find all kinds of technical points to declare such a righteous law, null and void, thereby defeating it of its aim.—The News-Enterprise, Shreveport, La., May 14, 1910. So it appears that after all the courts of Louisiana have construed the law for the benefit of white gentlemen and their Negro women and not for the the benefit of Colored men and white women, for it is a crime punishable with death for a Colored man to even look at a low white female strumpet, but white gentlemen in the South always have and will continue to consort with Colored women, unless they are shot to death by brave and manly Negro men, who should fear neither man, God nor the devil, in their work of separating white gentlemen from their Negro women.—Editor. the famous Gunthers and the home team. Every box was soon taken and seats in the grand stand and bleachers were at a premium when Secretary Moseley, in company with Manager Niesen, marched upon the field, followed by their respective teams and taken a position immediately in front of the grand stand and introduced the two teams and then Manager Niesen who, as a representative of last years City League, presented the pennant to Rube Foster, as the champions of the city, a march was then formed headed by the First Regiment K. of P. Band to the rear of the grounds, where the pennant, a beautiful flag in maroon, properly lettered "Leland Giants, City Champions" was hoisted and unfurled to the breeze amidst great applause and music. The march back to the front of the grand stand was very imposing, both teams marched abreast, led by the band and Secretary Moseley and Niesen, the former presented Mr. O'Brien, the official umpire, and the game was on, it was some game, the Gunthers scoring first, but after Wickware, the Lelanda sensation warmed up a bit the Lelands got busy, the results, score 5 to 1, in favor of the Giants. They play the Stars of Cuba tomorrow, with the great Mendes in the box, who promises to bring out a record breaking crowd. The Association is to be congratulated upon its splendid showing and its magnificent park, it is clean and accessible to the car lines and a credit to the race. CHICAGO, MAY 21, 1910. Keen and successful business man, popular German-American citizen, who would make a tip-top candidate for county commissioner at the fall election. Keen and successful business man, popular German-American citizen, who would make a tip-top candidate for county commissioner at the fall election. A considerable part of the sickness which our people get, they catch on their summer vacations. If a man is used to drinking bad water it does not hurt him much if at all, but when a new man drinks it he gets typhoid or diarrhea or something else. Prolly no well less than one hundred feet deep located within a hundred miles of Lake Michigan is safe to drink from. Spring water seeps from the ground because somewhere, usually not far away it has seeped into the ground. In most instances it contained manure and seepage and sewage when it seeped in; and in about half the instances it contains these poisons where it seeps out. Most of the summer resort towns around Chicago take their drinking water from polluted lakes, or ponds or creeks or from Lake Michigan close in shore where the seepage often lies. What are you going to do about it. Don't go until you have first found out about the water, or if you have gone—drink nothing but boiled water. It may be that farm waters are the worst of all and should be inquired into most closely. Then how about the files? If files are bad then the kitchen must be dirty or the stable or the privy or some nearby premises. If there are many files it is not a safe place to stay. If there are mosquitoes you will be annoyed, but that is about all. If there are files you may be greatly harmed. How about the bathing? If the water is tolerably free from sewage go into the water every day. If there is much sewage emptying near the bathing place, keep out of the water. Vacations are good for people. People work better after them. It helps to keep the work from becoming a deadly grind. They give a chance to study flowers and birds, and people, and to get sunburned. But a vacation taken in a dirty place with polluted water and files and manure and without sanitation is bad. Let us be sensible, wise and forehanded with our vacations. GRAND MUSICALE TO BE GIVEN BY THE COLORED YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Thursday evening, June 2nd, a grand musicale, will be given by the Colored young men's Christian Association, in the beautiful Auditorium of the Lincoln Centre, Oakwood Boulevard and Langley avenue. At eight o'clock. The best professional talent of Chicago will take part in the affair. Committee on entertainment; Rev. Griffin, chairman, R. Offored Edwards, Secretary; Wm. Elliot, Treas.; C. M. Williams, J. Danner, A Winn, J. A. Ellis, G. Hill McCree, L. Walker, H. Thomas, L. B Hayes, W. Greenville Raby, H. Mason, B. Davis, W. Brown, Dr. W. W. SUMMER VACATIONS A. W. SWANE Bradley, J. S. Dorsey. Music by Hamilton Orchestra, Prof. W. Oliver Oschatz director. Seats 25c, 50c, and $1.00. Grand Military Ball and Dress Parade by the Eighth Regiment Illinois National Guards. Will Receive Gold Medals For 15 Years Service, and Decorations For Proficiency in Rifle The Eighth Regiment, Illinois National Guard will give their Tenth Annual Military Ball at the 7th Regiment Armory, 34th street and Wentworth avenue, Monday evening, May 23d, 1910. The features of this annual event among our soldier boys is the awarding and presentation of gold medals to all officers and men who have served continuously in the Regiment for fifteen years. All who have proven their ability to shoot accurately at distances ranging from 200 to 1000 yards, and making the required percentage at skirmish fire will be presented with decorations including sharpshooters medals. Quite a number of the officers and men have qualified and will be decorated in the presence of the public with medals of honor, won by service and proficiency in rifle practice. The full 8th Regiment Band will be present to furnish music for the dance, which is the crowning feature of the evenings entertainment. The grand march will take place at ten o'clock sharp, the regiment being in line in full dress uniform to participate in the same. Tickets will be sold at the popular price, 50 cents, and the usual large crowd is expected. You are invited. THE EDITOR'S PARADISE. Frederick C. Beyer, a well-known Cleveland editor, told at a recent press banquet a newspaper story. "A Medina editor died," he said, "and was, of course, directed to ascend to the abode of the just. But during the ascent the editor's journalistic curiosity asserted itself, and he said: "Certainly,' was the gracious reply, and accordingly a descent to the other place was made. Here the editor found much to interest him. He scurried about and was soon lost to view. "His angelic escort got worried at last and began a systematic search for his charge. He found him at last seated before a furnace fanning himself and gazing at the people in the fire. On the door of the furnace was a plate saying, 'Delinquent Subscribers.' "Come,' said the angel to the editor, 'we must be going.' The Northern Asset and Realization Company. A NEW ENTERPRISE LAUNCHED BY AFRO-AMERICANS IN THIS CITY. IT IS INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. WILLIAM D. NEIGHBORS ONE OF THE BEST AND MOST PROGRESSIVE AFRO-AMERICAN BUSINESS MEN IN THE MIDDLE WEST IS ITS GUIDING SPIRIT WHICH MEANS SUCCESS FOR IT. As further evidence that this city contains within its broad walls, many young Colored men who are full of the spirit of progress and sound business ideas, some of them already have made their mark in the world of business, and recently a number of this class of young Colored men, came together as if one man and organized the Northern Asset Realization Company. This new enterprise is duly incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois. on a solid foundation, and there is every reason to believe that the Northern Asset Realization Company will be conducted along safe and conservative lines. To come right down to the business end of it there is plenty of room in this city for two good banking institutions among its Afro-American citizens, and with the proper amount of capital on hand to swing big financial deals, many white men and women would transact their banking by The aim and object of the Northern Asset Realization Company, is to do a mortgage banking business, and a general brokerage business in real estate and so on, and long or short time loans will be made on first or second mortgages on Chicago and suburban real estate. The Northern Asset Realization Company is capitalized for two thousand and five hundred dollars, and the money for each and every share of its stock has been paid in, its main office is located at 3517 State street, and in the near future, the capital stock of the company may be increased to fifty thousand dollars, as there are many thrifty Colored men and women in and outside of this city who are ready and willing to invest their part of their earnings in a financial institution of this kind, as long as it is properly managed, and rests "You go on,' the editor answered without lifting his eyes. I'm not coming. This is heaven enough for me."—Louisville Times. NEVER HEARD OF TAFT; ACCEPT ED AS JUROR. North Dakota Man Says He "Might 'a' Heard" of Roosevelt, But He Isn't Certain—His Former Home Was in Indiana. Minoi, N. D., May 19.—John Brama, a 52-year-old farmer, born in southern Indiana, but living for the last seven years twenty-eight miles south of Minot, in the "bad lands," said today that he had never before heard of President Taft and that he "might a 'heard' of Roosevelt, but had long for gotten the name. Brama was the forty-eighth examined and the only one selected out of a special venire of fifty men for a jury to try Robert S. Noah, alleged murderer of a homesteader near Kenmore in 1908. "But," inquired Judge E. B. Goss, do you not get papers?" Brama explained that occasionally he was given a farm paper published at Fargo, by a neighboring farmer, and that his wife still "insisted" on getting a story paper for one of his children, of which he had four, the oldest aged 21. He did not know what the word "tarif" meant. The picture of aeroplanes he thought those of box kites and titered incredulously when told his fellow men had mastered the air. "Roosevelt, Roosevelt?" muttered Brama unfamiliarly. "It seems I've heard tell of the name, but I clean most forgot it. Soldier wasn't he?" "Your honor," said States' Attorney George A. McGee of Minot, "the attorney for the defense will not challenge the juror and I will not." "The juror is selected," said Judge Goss grimly. "Take a seat in the box, please. At any event, the juror knows nothing about the case," remarked the judge. "Your honor," said Attorney Dun- In Asset and Operation Company. ED BY AFRO-AMERICANS IN THIS THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF ILLI- OF THE BEST AND MOST PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS MEN IN THE MIDDLE WEST WHICH MEANS SUCCESS FOR IT. on a solid foundation, and there is every reason to believe that the Northern Asset Realization Company, will be conducted along safe and conservative lines. To come right down to the business end of it there is plenty of room in this city for two good banking institutions among its Afro-American citizens, and with the proper amount of capital on hand to swing big financial deals, many white men and women would transact their banking business with them. The officers and directors of the Northern Asset Realization Company are as follows, William D. Neighbors, who has been successfully engaged in the real estate business at 95 Washington street, for the past three or four years, and who is one of the best and most progressive Afro-American business men in the middle west, is its president; B. F. Mitchem, vice president; James F. Copper, secretary; Stephen Buckner, Treas.; B. F. Mitchem, N. Mitchem, Stephen Buckner, Samuel J. Evans, Joseph H. Hudlun, Joseph E. Snowden, James F. Copper, and Edward Klimborough are its directors. And with honesty and straightforward conduct as their watch word, success and prosperity will walk hand in hand with the Northern Asset Realization Company. can for the defense, "will admit we have made an ideal choice for a juryman." Brama said he left his farm in Indiana owned by his father in a prairie schooner ten years ago and farmed as a laborer near Watseka and Quincy, Ill., before coming to North Dakota and getting a homestead. "I never took no interest in noospapers," he said. There is not a Negro in the wide world who is as ignorant as farmer Brama, and he is a white gentleman. —Editor GRAND MILITARY BALL AND DRESS PARADE BY THE 8TH REGIMENT ILLINOIS NATIONAL GUARDS, MONDAY EVENING AT THE SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMORY. Monday evening, May 23rd, the 8th Regiment Illinois National Guards, will give a grand military ball and dress parade at the 7th Regiment Armory 34th street and Wentworth avenue. The affair no doubt will be largely attended, like all of the fine functions given by it under the leadership of its popular commander, Col. John R. Marshall. See announcement in another column of this paper. Negro Killed in Fight. John Lewis, 35 years old, Colored, 3030 Dearborn street, was shot and in- stantly killed late Tuesday afternoon by Charles Barton; also Colored, when they became involved in a quarrel. Barton is in the Provident Hospital suffer- ing with a severe knife wound in the abdomen, inflicted by Lewis during the struggle. THE CHORAL STUDY CLUB OF CHICAGO. Will render the Rose Maiden at the Institutional Church, Monday even- ing, June 18th, 1910. Will promulgate and at all times update the information applicable to Democracy, best Orthodoxy, Protestants, Priests, In- dustrial, Single Taxors, Republicans, or anyone else can have their say, as long as their language is proper and responsibility is fixed. The Broad AX is a newspaper whose platform is broad enough for all, ever claiming the editorial right to speak its own mind. Local communications will receive attention. Write only on one side of the paper. Subscriptions must be paid in advance. One Year.....$3.00 Six Months.....1.60 Advertising rates made known on application. Address all communications to THE BROAD AX 5027 Armour Avenue, Chicago. JULIUS P. TAYLOR, Editor and Publisher. Entered as Second-Class Matter Aug. 19, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago, Illinois, under Act of March 3, 1879. SPECIAL REMOVAL NOTICE. From on and after this date, all letters and news matter, intended for Julius F. Taylor, or The Broad Ax, should be addressed to 5027 Armour avenue. Phone number will be an- nounced later on. Dr. P. J. Scott, ocular specialist. Spectacles and eye glasses made to order. 2636½ State street, Chicago. NOTES BY MRS. IRENE LEWIS, 3745 WABASH AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 4461. Midlothian Quartette, consisting of Vera Wesley, Eugena Tobias, Bertha Echels and Robbie Tobias, will sing Monday night, May 30th at the Bethesda Church. Horace Wilson, the brother of Corinne Wilson, was thrown from his wagon Wednesday evening last, and died shortly after being taken to his home. The eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Holt, 3808 Dearborn street, is very ill at Wesley Hospital, having undergone an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Charley Young, of Odd Fellow fame, has purchased a beautiful residence at 3645 Forest avenue. Mrs. William Johnson of 3640 Wabash avenue, has been very ill but is now able to be around. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bunn, 6220 Morgan stret, entertained at dinner Sunday, May 15th. Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis. The Home Club Girls give a Theater Party at the Pekin tonight. Mrs. Hill, the mother of Mrs. Rosa Hill Richardson, 3658 Dearborn street, has been very ill, but is now greatly improved. The Servo Club, of which Mrs. Isaac Dunlap is president, had a "Baby Rally" Sunday, May 15th at the Institutional Church. Baby Henrietta Dailey received the prize which was a beautiful silver spoon. The Amanda Smith Guild held a bazaar Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of last week at the Douglass Center. The purpose of the bazaar is to raise money to improve the sanitary conditions of the Amanda Smith Home. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bostick, and Mrs. William Smith, are touring through the south. They will be gone several weeks. Miss May Boyd has gone to visit her mother at Jacksonville, Illinois, on a week's vacation. The Anacronion Girls had a Japanese party at 3343 Wabash avenue last Thursday. It was a very beautiful affair. Some of the "Japanese" girls were: Bennie Stovel, Hazel Alexander, Gladys Anderson, Swerza McGoodin and Ethel Flowers. The youngest daughter of Bishop Parks who has been ill for some time, died early this week. The family left with the body for burial in Georgia, Monday evening last. Mrs. Sadle Battles, 49 W. 34th street, who has been very ill, is now able to be out. The Servo Club held its meeting at the Institutional Church, May 19th, to complete plans for the "Box Ball Alley" for the gym at the Institutional Church. Monday, May 16th, the repetition of the "Tom Thumb Wedding" was given at the Episcopal Church in Guild Hall. The bride was little Dorothy Hill, groom, Paul Eames; best man, Reggy Hardin; groomsmen, Julius Avendorph, Jr., and Robert Hardin; mald of honor, Violet Kennedy; flower girl, Wilda Kennedy. Some of the Fairies were Edith Hardin, Lulu Holmes, Willie Woodward, Juanetta Baker and Josephine Anderson. CHATEAU RINK NOTES. Owing to the extreme cold weather, the Chateau Rink took care of the crowd last Saturday evening instead of the Garden. Some were skating and some were dancing and all were having a good time. They say that Halley's Comet has something to do with the weather. We hope that it will soon be settled as our crowds on Sunday evening are growing so large that the Rink is too small to accommodate the patrons and too cold for the Garden. Between 4,000 and 5,000 persons passed through the turnstiles at the Leland Giants new ball park last Sunday afternoon, 69th and Halsted street to witness the first game of the season on the southside. Leland Giants defeated the Gunthers 5 to 1. Music was furnished by the First Regiment K. of P. Band. Big attraction at the Chateau Garden, 5324 State street next Sunday evening. Grand opening. State street cars pass the doors. Admission 10c, one dime. All good people invited. Best of decorum. Music by the First Regiment K. of P. Band of 40 pieces. Don't forget to witness the great game between the Leland Giants and the Stars of Cuba at Leland Giants' Park, 69th and Halsted streets, Sunday. May 22nd. Now the baseball game Sunday is for international honors between the Cubans and the Giants. Mendez the wonder, will pitch for his country and Rube the great, for his. It will be a battle royal that no real fan can miss. After the game Sunday, visit the Chateau Garden, 53rd and State streets, and spend a splendid evening. Hugh Buchanan in Mamas Black Baby Child will remind you of the good old days of yore. Come out and hear him. Rain or shine you can always have a good time at the Chateau De La Plaisance, 5324 State street. Visit it tomorrow. WHITE SLAVE TRADER GUILTY. New York Negro Woman is Convicted of Selling Girls. Mulatto's Case Result of Rockefeller Grand Jury Inquiry. New York, May 19.—Belle Moore, a mulatto, was found guilty tonight of selling girls. The maximum penalty is five years and $1,000 fine. Sentence will be pronounced on May 26. Her counsel asked a week's delay that he might prepare a motion for a new trial. Result of Rockefeller Inquiry. The case, which took two days to present, was the first brought to trial under the indictments recently handed down by the Rockefeller grand jury, which has been investigating traffic in women. Four other indictments returned by the same grand jury are pending against Aleck Anderson, a Negro, and Harry Levenson, alleged to have been the Moore woman's accomplices, Levenson has turned state's evidence. Judge Crain had charged the jury that the only fact to be determined was whether money had been given Belle Moore for placing two girls in the custody of George A. Miller, a state agent, for immoral purposes. Law Guarde All Women Allike. . . It made no difference whether the women were chaste, or whether they had given their consent to an illegal bargain. The law guarded all women alike, even against themselves. allies, even against machines. CHIPS Jacob L. Parks, the undertaker, 3155 State street, is again on the road to recovery from his recent severe attack of illness. Mrs. Jessie Payne of St. Paul, Minn., in route to her home in Springfield, Ohio, spent a few days with Mrs. Wm. Maxwell, 5252 State street. Charles H. Smiley, 229 E. 22nd street, Chicago's popular and leading caterer, after suffering from a long spell of illness, is becoming himself again. Dr. and Mrs. Howard M. Smith, who have been light housekeeping at 19 E. 36th Place, are now living with her sister, Mrs. Henry Young at 3643 Prairie avenue. The Colored school children of Harrisburg, Pa., received a pang of discrimination, when they were refused school gardens last week by the associated charities, and the white children given gardens. Wednesday evening the members and friends of St. Mark Church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, gave a reception which was largely attended in honor of its new pastor. Rev. H. A. Foreman. Mr. J. W. Anderson, 3231 Vernon avenue, received the sad news Saturday, of the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Fanny Anderson, who died while undergoing an operation in a New Work hospital last week. Mrs. Martha B. Anderson, 4550 Champlain avenue, the sweet voiced songstress will be the star soloist, in the Rose Maiden to be given by the Choral Study Club, Monday evening, June 13. Cardinal, Gibbons says he has ten times more respect for the woman who earns her living, and becomes a good housekeeper, than for the idle gossiping society woman who passes away her precious moments in doing nothing. Alderman Michael McInerney, who may make the race for congress in the 4th congressional district this fall, returned home Monday evening from West Baden, where he had been enjoying th hot baths for the past ten days. Mrs. Dovie Campbell, has developed into quite a songstress, and for sometime she has been traveling with the Mason Concert Company. She arrived in this city Monday morning and for the next two weeks she will be at home to her friends at 3342 Wabash avenue. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, was this week appointed by Mayor Busse, a delegate to the National Conference of Charities and Correction, to be held at St Louis, Mo., from May 19th to 26th. He is the only Afro-American member from Chicago to be thus honored. The other 84 delegates are composed of prominent men and women of this city who are greatly interested in charity and reform movements. S. A. T. Watkins, returned home Saturday morning from Nashville, Tenn., where he was successful in preventing the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias (white), from securing an injunction against the Colored Knights of Pythias, and Mr. Watkins is confident that when the case comes up for trial in the state courts of that state, that the Colored K. of P.'s will be successful and continue to wear their emblems. The Mt. Glenwood Cemetery Association will run a special train to the cemetery and return on Decoration day to give those who desire to do so, an opportunity to strew flowers upon the graves of departed friends and relatives. Train will leave the Rock Island station, 31st street and Armour avenue at 9:20 a.m. sharp, returning will leave the cemetery at 12:30. Fare fifty two (52c) cents round trip. Appropriate exercises will be held in the cemetery. Berean Baptist Church, 4838 Dearborn street, held a grand rally Sunday for the purpose of raising the remainder of the money to purchase its new ground, corner 52nd and Dearborn street, on which its pastor, Rev. W.45. Braddan, will superintend the construction of a fine new church, and when completed, it will be a monument to his efforts, and within five years it will be the best located of any of the Colored churches on the South Side. NOTED SINGER STIRS AUDIENCE Miss James' Recital Aids Wilberforce College Fund. Large and Fashionable Gathering of Washington's Critical Music Lovers Charmed as Gifted Mezzo Soprano Interprets "Printempa Qui Commence," From "Samson and Delilah." The recent recital given by Miss Marle C. James at Berean Baptist church, Washington, was a rare treat for lovers of classical music. The list of patrons numbered 129. Every seat in the spacious auditorium of the church was filled. The recital was given in the interest of the local Alumni association of Wilberforce university, which is endeavoring to assist the school in raising funds with which to erect a girls' dormitory at Wilberforce, O. The institution has been promised a conditional sum by Andrew Carnegie, and it is making strenuous efforts to raise its share in order to receive Mr. Carnegie's gift. It is a compliment to Miss James' popularity as a singer to note that every seat in the house had been sold before the day of the concert. Professor Moria, the noted composer and specialist in voice culture, characterized Miss James' singing as being of unusually good quality. Sidney Lloyd Wrightson, president of the Washington College of Music, says, "Miss James has an exceptionally beautiful mezzo soprano voice and a splendid conception of interpretation both in oratorio and individual songs." Perhaps there has never been in Washington a concert in which all the ( MISS MARIE C. JAMES. details were more perfectly arranged and probably never one in which the entire audience gave such absolute attention from the opening note till the last strains of the closing number. The artist's triumph was complete. Miss James' selections covered a wide field and dealt with every technical point for the higher culture of the voice. Among the numbers especially well received we may mention "The Four Leaf Clover," "When the Roses Bloom," "Florian Song," "Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark." "Printemps Qui Commence," from "Samson and Delilah," sung in the original language, and the world famous "Adelaide," by Beethoven, which was sung by special request of one of the local musical organizations, the Treble Clef Musical society. Felix Weir, violinist; Miss Mary Europe, pianist, who is doubtless the best piano interpreter of Coleridge-Taylor in America, and Miss Abby Williams, an accompanist of rare discernment and technique, shared the honors with Miss James by reason of their splendid work. Miss James is the only Negro graduate of the Washington College of Music and deserves special credit for the manner in which she fought her way through this institution against many obstacles and embarrassments. The school is proud of her now. She has pursued advance work in the music schools of Boston, Chicago and New York and is master of the art and methods of musical instruction. She is one of the special music teachers in the public schools of Washington. As a mezzo soprano Miss James ranks with the leading singers of the day. She is in great demand by musical organizations both in and out of the city. While she has gained rare distinction as a musician, she has by no means reached the height of her ambition. Notable Event For Old Secret Order. At Unlontown, Pa., on Friday evening, June 24, the most worthy grand lodge of Free and Accepted Ancient York Masons will hold its ninety-fifth annual grand communication. This is the oldest grand lodge of Negro Masons in Durham County. PLEA FOR RE-ENLISTMENT. Question of Guilt of Discharged Soldiers Yet In Doubt. There is an old saying that nothing is permanently settled until it is settled right. If this be true, and we believe it is true, the Brownsville affair as it is now popularly (?) known is by no means settled. In the first place, we are not of the opinion that the discharge of the men of the Twenty-fifth infantry bore the imprint of legal procedure according to military law. Furthermore, we do not believe the evidence given at the long drawn out trial was sufficient to adjudge them guilty or prevent their reenlistment. Sentiment against the report of the so called court of inquiry is strong. Negroes are not the only persons who feel that a great injustice has been perpetrated against these soldiers, but there are white men of national repute who do not hesitate to make known their disapproval of the actions of the court. New phases of the situation are developing rapidly, the latest of which is to the effect that the fourteen men who were declared eligible for re-enlistment may do so and then purchase their discharge for sums ranging from $30 to $120 after a certain period of time. Under the law each of the fourteen men is entitled to back pay, which in this case would amount to about $1,000. Applications from six of the fourteen men for re-enlistment have already been filed. But the great question which is yet to be decided is why the full quota of soldiers should not be eligible for reenlistment since the court of inquiry did not find a true bill against them? N. BARNETT DOSSON EAGLE'S ADVICE RESENTED. The Negro Must Contend For Rights as Per Constitution. In an editorial previous to the meeting of the national Negro committee which held its second annual conference in New York from May 12 to 14 inclusive the Brooklyn Daily Eagle deplored the idea that politics should receive any consideration. It says this is the view which Dr. Booker T. Washington holds and further says that it is time enough for the Negro to look after his political rights. Time enough is right now. We have already been too lenient with those who are under oath to see that the law is administered to all citizens without regard to race, color or pre-vious condition of servitude. The Negro wants his full manhood rights under the constitution or nothing. This is no time for the race to halt in its contention for a square deal and equal opportunity as other men have. The Eagle's advice, to our way of thinking, is cowardly and sneaking. No such sentiment sets tamely upon the stomach of any Negro except he be of the bought up kind. We do-not appreciate any man who attempts to curtail our rights. DUNBAR LITERARY CLUB AN IDEAL ENTERPRISE. Thrifty Citizens of Cincinnati Form Organization For Race Betterment—Energy of Joseph L. Jones. From present indications the time is not far distant when in every community there will be a live, active literary organization among our people. Like the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian associations, such institutions afford a sphere for social, moral and material uplift. An instance along this line which gives hope and encouragement is the recently organized Dunbar club of Cincinnati. The object of the club is to stimulate a greater desire on the part of young men for social, literary and business advancement. The clubhouse on Central avenue contains spacious rooms elegantly fitted up. It has a well stocked library of choice books, magazines and papers for the benefit of its members. A better place to spend a few leisure moments could hardly be found. Two and a half floors are devoted to the use of the club. Some of the leading citizens of Cincinnati have become members of the club and are actively engaged in making plans for the future usefulness of the organization. "Are you a 'Dunbar?' has become the usual and popular greeting among the more aggressive element of young folks. The club is governed by fifteen directors known as a board of governors. General Joseph L. Jones, nationally known as a leader in fraternal circles and as president of the Central Regalia company, a leading race enterprise, is the energetic and hustling chairman of the board of governors; Joseph Paghe of the mailing division of the postoffice, vice chairman; C. C. Webb, private secretary to W. Kesley Schoeph, traction magnate, corresponding secretary; H. L. Jordan, mall clerk of the Fifth National bank, financial secretary, and Cincinnati's premier detective, F. A. B. Hall, treasurer. First to Meet in New Temple. Past Grand Masters' council No. 22 has the distinction of being the first to hold a meeting in the new Odd Fellows' temple in Pittsburg. Walter P. Carter has been selected to represent the council at the coming biennial conclave of the grand council, which meets in Baltimore on Sunday, Sept. NEW FIELD FOR YOUNG EDUCATOR Professor T. R. Parker Accepts Call to College at Monrovia. LOSS TO MORGAN COLLEGE. Well Known Scholar Who Has Held Chair of Mathematics In Famous Baltimore Institution For Nine Years Resigns — Will Direct Educational Work of the M. E. Church in Liberia. The resignation of Professor Theophilus R. Parker, who has been connected with Morgan college, Baltimore, Md., for the past nine years as professor of mathematics, has created a stir in that institution. The distinguished educator has agreed to go to Liberia and has been offered PROFESSOR T. B. PARKER. a position in the College of West Africa, in Monrovia. This institution is under the management of the Methodist Episcopal church. A better man than Professor Parker for this particular field would be hard to find. He is a young man, full of ambition and eager to be used in the place where he can be of the greatest possible service to the race. Morgan college is proud of him. As a graduate of the school he has rendered valuable services as one of its faculty. After his graduation from Morgan college in 1897 with the degree of bachelor of arts Professor Parker took a postgraduate course at the University of Pennsylvania. He also pursued a special course of study at Columbia university, New York. He has the distinction of being the only Afro-American member of the Association of Mathematical Teachers for the middle Atlantic states. It is the consensus of opinion by those who know him best that Professor Parker will make an ideal principal for the direction of the educational work in his new field of labor in West Africa. It is fortunate, indeed, for the school to have a man at its head who embodies all the elements of the trained teacher of experience such as are found in Professor Parker. Morgan college will lose one of its ablest instructors. Professor Parker will be ably assisted in the work by his estimable wife, Mrs. E. Bernice Parker, who is an accomplished matron. They will sail for England on May 28, where they A. B. MRS. E. BERNICE PARKER. will spend a month visiting London and other important cities before continuing their journey. The work of the Methodist Episcopal church in Africa is receiving much attention just now. The continent is teeming with inhabitants, and the west coast is considered the key to the situation. With the large colony of American Negroes of education and high ideals in Monrovia, it is hoped that a great BULL TERRIERS FOR SALE. For Sale:—Two male, game pit Bull Terriers, 5 months, Price $10.00, Hamlet, 5036 Armour Ave. Gary Lots for Sale. Small Payments Down. THOMAS WALLACE SWANN, Lock Box 904, Gary, Indiana. I Bury Cheaper - Than The Trust GEORGE 0. JONES, the only Independent Afro-American undertaker in this city, with ten years of business experience, has broke away from the undertaker’s trust and he is now selling cloth covered caskets for $15.00 and up. Auto Hearse and Carriages, when desired with no extra charges. _ Large chapel free to our patrons; bodies shipped to ajl parts of the United States and Foreign countries, at the very lowest prices; no extra charges for conducting funerals in all sections of Chicago and Suburban towns. Lady Attendant. GEORGE O. JONES, 1904 West Lake Street, Phone West 1761. . I am the cause of the great wholesale reduction in funerals. I bury cheaper than the trust, I will give you a complete funeral, consisting of beautiful Broadcloth casket, Embalming services, Robe, Outside box, Hearse, and two carriages to the South, West and North side depots, for $70.00. ‘educational and industrial revival will sweep the west coast. United States Minister Lyon will no doubt bail the coming of Professor and Mrs. Parker with delight. . Special Honor For Pittsburg Guards. Captain John Parham of the Pitts- burg guards is drilling his men twice a week in preparation for their part in the grand Memorial day parade, May 90. The guards will be the spe- cial escort of Grand Aruiy post No. 208. Under the instruction of Captain Parham the company has attained toa high degree of efficiency. The men ‘will present a beautiful spectacle in the line of march in their bright uniforms. — TS DAMES ~AND DAUGHTERS. A New York woman, the wife of Martin W. Littleton, a lawyer, is mak- ing an effort to substitute the Bible for bridge in society. Mme. Marie Kraus-Bolte has just celebrated at ber home in New York her fiftieth anniversary in kindergarten work. She was a pupil of Brau Fab- renbeit. Miss Marjory Snyder, a student at Wellesiey college, has determined to earn her living from the soll. imme diately after her graduation she will buy a farm on Long Island, where she Proposes to grow vegetables and breed valuable stock. Lady Marjorie Manvers, eldest daughter of the Duke of Rutland, is a very clever society actress and hat taken part in many recent charitable entertainments at the court She paints, writes a little, goes racing, acts, sings and frequently finds time in be tween to play the Lady Bountiful. ‘Mme. Faisey-Lamthennier is the first woman to be appointed.a mai carrier io France. Her route is in the fittle town of Chapeliesur-Aveyron. and i is said that if she performs ber duties satisfactorily other women will get Similar places. Mme. Fatsey-Lanmen tier makes her rounds on # bicycle supplied by the government * - The Writers. In addition to Rudyard oth- er accomplishments he i a first class gardener. EB Miss Fanny Crosby, the blind poet and hymn writer, bas just celebrated ber ninetieth birthday. Aside from het blindness, Miss Crosby is still in Possession of all her faculties. Albert Bigelow Paine, himself a ho morist of no small caliber, has been Mark Twain's Boswell for many years, doing for him what ‘Traubel did to hitman, recording every passing thought and comment and ‘putting in shape the bumorist’s autobiography. At a recent meeting of the Society ct Authors, London, Maurice Hewlett directed attention “to: the fact thet mas Hardy, recently elected, was but the third president the society bas ‘had in its entire career. Mr. Handy‘s predecessors were ‘Tennyson and George Meredith. F —_—- The Cookbook. — ‘When making te 8 te sugar'te the ex bs “ace the croquettes ¢ a Leftover i Anate a . Rew if they are baked 2 second time 2 few : ‘dipped in cold REE aw Made with Juice of the stewed fruit. If the jelly ‘is not too acid serve it with a garnish of whipped cream. Neufchatel cheese or the old fashion- ed homemade schmiercase may be col- ored a delicate green with pistachio. It is used in making salads and is very pretty when formed into nests and filled with vegetable salad. Town Topics. There should be more breathing spaces for the statues in Washington. ‘They are being crowded by the living. —Washington Post. in New York's historical parade on ‘the Fourth of July that famous metro- politan symbol, the Raines law sand- wich, should be given a large Soat all to itself—Chicago News. If cities were enumerated according to their moral force, gentleness, nat ural beauty and womanly loveliness Houston would make towns like New York or Chicago look like a Montana mining camp.—Houston Post. English Etchings. During the year 1909 the London dog catchers caught 44,900 and dis patched 21,253. . There are 144,000 boys and 34,000 girls of school age regularly employed in England for money. Between the years 1879 and 1908, in- clusive, 8.028 new streets and squares were formed in London. There is an inmate of the Colchester workhouse, England, who 1s ninety-six years of age, one who is ninety-two twenty-one between eighty and ninety ‘and fifty-three between seventy and ‘eighty. Tales of Cities. ‘Venice has become, next to Genoa, the principal Italian port. ‘Venice is built on 118 small islands, connected by 378 bridges; Amsterdam on nearly 100 islands, connected by al /most 300 bridges. Ghent stands on 26 islands, joined by 270 bridges. Previous to Jan. 1, 1909, there were ‘twelve automobile manufacturers in Detroit, with a capitalization of $7.85, 000. During the year of 1900 twenty: one new companies, with a capitalize tion of $4,000,000. began the manufac turing of automobiles in Detroit. Science Siftings. ; ‘Venus is the brightest of all the stars ‘and comes the nearest to us of all the planets. Only the moon is ever nearer the earth. ‘The string of beads of light some times seen for several seconds after @ Gash of lightning is due to the in candescence of the air. ‘The canal theory of Mars is opposed by the Swedish savant Arrhenius ‘who thinks the phenomena observed are huge clefts in the surface of the ‘planet. | Waves of Water. ‘There is no tide in the Mediterranea sea. ‘The ‘Merrimac river is 183 miles Jong. inctuding the Pemigewasset. The highest of all navigable rivers is wee are a 11,000 to fet y rivers as big as the Rhine ‘would just about equal in volume the the Missis lca ot oN ae 2g WR te oe, S EQUALITY OF PRIVILEGE. Amalgamation Will Solve the Race Problem, Says Clarence Darrow. ‘Speaking at the second annual con- ‘ference of the national Negro commtit- tee, held. at Cooper Union Thursday evening, May 12, Clarence 8. Darrow, ‘the well known Chicago lawyer, said ‘that the real solution of the race ques- tion lay in race amalgamation. “This will be the ultimate answer to the question,” declared the speaker. “It may be a long way in the future, but intermarriage between the races ‘will Gnally settle all difficulties, as it has in the case of the Irish and Ger- mans and other peoples who formerly bad to be kept apart in order to pre- ‘serve the peace. “The real barrier is not color. It ts the fact that the Negroes were once slaves and that today they are in the ranks of labor. It is a labor question tather than a race problem, and the way for the Negro. to obtain recogni- tion is to cast his iot boldly with the poor and fight with them and for them. The cause of the poor is his cause, and his cause is theirs.” ‘The Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom, pas- tor of the Bethel American M. E. church, saig: , | “The Negro has been vitally affected in several ways by disfranchisement. efor ba anton by eg he kept in power for generation and given over to those who are seeking to [reduce him to serfdom. His life is tn- secure. He may be set upon by mobs ‘and put to death when accused or sus- pected of crime. If a white man is the ‘Aggressor the Negro is not protected in ‘defending bis person, his family or his property from assault, outrage or-vio- lence. “What kind of American citizen does the Negro intend to become? He in- tends to be so thoroughly identified with the country as to lose all con- ‘Beiousness of race. He will insist that, Fegardiess of race or color, every ‘American youth be free to tread the path of opportunity and to compete for, the prizes of life upon terms of equality.” RUSS ORGAN RECITAL TO BE HELD ANNUALLY. Grand Musical Event at Mother Zion Church Participated In by Many Brilliant Artists. | ‘The J. Wallace Russ organ recital given at Mother Zion church, New ‘York, week ending May 14 was & ‘grand success. Perhaps there has not ‘been a larger number of organists of ‘churches in Greater New York present on.any one occasion than in this in- stance. ‘Ten professional organists of long years of experience gave the benefit of thetr knowledge to the public by play- ing selections which ranged from the tune of “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” to Beethoven's “Christus am Oelberg.” Pianists, vocalists and violinists vied with each other in the rendition of several rare productions. The recital was given for the benefit of the church. As it'was so largely patronized and the hearty co-operation of the artists so pleasing it has been decided to make the affair an annual event which will be held in the month of May. The Rev. Dr. R. M. Bolden, ‘pastor of the church, is well known ‘for his aggressiveness in church and ‘Uterary work. He expressed his higb- est approval of the decision of the management to hold such an event annually. Among the popular musicians on the program were Professor J. F. R. Wil- son, Mrs. Viney Abbott, Mrs. Minnie Johnson, W. J. Bennetts, Robert H. Curl, Henry Carter, Mrs. Estelle Bob- inson, Miss C. W. Carle, Lorenzo Dyer, Mrs, R. M. Bolden, Junius Williams, ‘Mrs, Sadie Jackson, Mrs. Eva Pglmer, W Hl Briees and Leon Allcer. THE NEGRO’S BEST FBIEND. Southern Preacher Gives Legal Advice ‘and Prays For Jack Johnson. When the Negro finds a southern white man who is friendly toward htm and legally unbiased as to the applica- tion of the law in his favor he has a friend indeed. The Rev. W. H. Ber- nagin, president of the Constitutional League of Oklahoma, is one of them. ‘While in St. Paul, Minn., recently on Jegal business in connection with the campaign against the jimcrow laws sts stale ne bs catiied with Senate “If Jeffries defeats Jack Johnson he ‘will have to do it over my prayers. ‘Yas, sub,” continued this good hearted ‘southern divine, “I certainly do like to see a Negro succeed, and when he starts to. succeed, why. I start in pray- ‘ine Mer” Mr. Bernagin four Afro-Americans ip aaa in the case of E. P. McCabe against the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Ve railroad before the cireuit court of ap- peals at St. Paul. ‘Young People’s Friendly Secity. ‘The latest organization for social, literary and religious uplift among the young people of Brookiyn is the Young People’s Friendly society of the Siloam Presbyterian church. ‘The society is nonsectarian Any person of good moral character te olig! ‘ie to membership. se ene social meetings of the society wil heid at the Liscoln Settlement House ‘105 Fleet piace. The officers ete Mrs. ‘M. B Phillips, president; Miss Rass peastenen, tee president; Mime ere. mene. AE KELLY MILLER ON RACE LOYALTY Distinguished Scholar oer Practical Advice to the Race, EFFICIENCY TEST OF EQUALITY “I do not know what the ultimate Joutcome of the race problem will be. I have prophesied concerning it sev- jeral times, but my prophecy failed be- jcause I did not put it far enough off. ‘But one thing I do know, and that is that truth and righteousness will tri- ‘umph in the end.” Thus spoke Professor Kelly Miller, |dean of the College of Arts and Sciences lof Howard university, Washington, be- fore a representative audience in the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion church, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, May 12 ‘The meeting was held under the aus- pices of the Carlton avenue branch of the Young Men's Christian association. Previous to Professor Miller's lecture the following musical program was rendered: Anthem by the choir of the Concord Baptist Church of Christ, led by Professor Philip A. Myers; baritone solo, William A. Ross; bass solo, H. J. ‘Williams; violin obligato, Robert H. Curl; baritone solo, “Garden of Roses,” Jobn E. Berry. Professor Kelly Miller's subject was “Race Loyalty.” The speaker, after giving « brief review of the causes which make the question of the Ne gro's citizenship’ a live issue before the American public, gave many rea- a] = ae ’ sons why the race should take hope ‘and encouragement from the progress which ft has made. The question of equality. said the speaker, redaced Itself to the success of individual fort. What can I do as well or better than ans one else? ‘What reason have I to be satisfied that I am the equal of my fellow man in physical prowess, mental ealiber or moral stamina? The idea should be to surpass him if possible and thus be- come his benefactor. Do not get it into your heads that the Negro is the only race which pulls apart on many of the things by which be might benefit most. This is entire- ly the opposite. The difference be- tween the Negro and the white man in this particular is this: ‘The white man has his differences of opinion, but when it comes to put- ting them in action he first considers the cost and will abandon his views rather than fail in that which is for the benefit of the cause for which he labors. - ‘The Negro must learn this, and the sooner the better for all concerned. Pessimism is dangerous. Get out, said the distinguished educator, from under the juniper tree of doubt, gloom and complaining and do something. ‘The race is strong a8 a unit, but tt can be made powerful as a pack. Ten ‘millions of people welded together by and. sense cannot forever be ostracized and discriminated against ‘without retaliation. / ‘We are advancing. We are becom- ing more and more proficient in every avenue of life. Education, industry, ‘economy and political enfranchisement aon ented 5 i Bestia cotlch Send = salt ace loyalty, faith peep m tak game fan ‘(New Engiand Baptist Convention. ‘The thirty-sixth annua! meeting of the New Engiand Baptist missionary convention will convene in the Abys- ainian Baptist church, New York, ‘Thursday. June 2. at 2 p.m. The Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell pastor of the church: sars there wil Daca Be avaerae ctuntess ‘There a large delegation Se tee chon Bite convention. as Oe ae ae De attend Baptist com ea sisent soe, sod 4 ~ Phew Aiding 83 ‘ ' { EXotel Brunswick — Geo, W. Holt, Prop. . BUFFET, POOL AND BILLIARDS. | ’ / 3004 State Street Chicago , EF. A. RAWLINS THE POPULAR AND UP-TO-DATE Undertaker and Funeral Director | Prices to Suit All, ; Calls ‘Answered Day | and Night 4817 State Street. Play Ball. As it was never played is what we are doing every Saturday, Sunday and Holidays at our new Park. Leland Giants 69th and Halsted Streets. To the most select audiences Im the ‘city. Games with the best talent pro- curable. Come and visit our Park aia see Rube Foster the World's Greatest Pitcher, < assisted by Wickware, and Daugherty, the Season’s sensation, Petway and Booker the Stars, Hill and Payne, Outfield phenomenon, Duncan, Prior, Hutchinson, Lioyd and Home Run Johnson celebrities, who can only be seen on our Diamond. Game called 3:30 P. M. Visit the Chateau at night, 6324 State street. Grand Opening of Parks | May 15th Box seats reserved by mail or phone if order is accompanied with cash, 50 cts. per seat. Special attention to ladies and children. ice water served free. ‘Take any southside surface car to 69th ‘streeet and transfer to Park or Nor- mal Park car, Englewood Branch, Southside ‘L.” - LELAND GIANTS BASEBALL 4 AMUSEMENT ASSOCIATION. 6221 S. Halsted Street. Phone Went. 215. AEC ere ‘Established 1867 Phone Onkland 2550-155 John J. Dunn Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FIFTY-FIRST STREET AND ARMOUR AVERUE eee ee ee CHICAGO Phone Main 6153 NOTARY pune ‘Phone residence, Gray 5470 Walter M. Farmer ATTORNSY aT Law Sutte 108, 171 Washington St. ‘Res, 4556 Langley Av. cmIcage Mua © ‘Tel. Cabumet 3221 Dr. M, J. Brown Physician an@ Surgeon 2950 State Street, CHICAGO. General Expressing To and From All Depets MOVING AND VAN SERVICE. Ice Coal Henry M. Turner Crystal ice Company Office 733 E. 45TH STRTET Phone Oakland 74. CHICAGO, ILL. Dorsey’s WHITE ROSE _ Petrolatum ‘Fer Chapped Hands, Face and Lips.) KINGSTON PHARMACY J. & DORSEY, R Ph. proprietor 116% W. Gist Street, near Dearborn, TELEPHONE OAKLAND 303 Our Motte ts Purity and Accuracy) Back to the Old Stand, 11 W. 29th St. near State St, T. B. Hall, laundry mens’ furnishings, 20 toms, cigars, tobacco, and news stand. Phone Dougias 3253. Phone Aldine 2686 Renting a Specialty Clark, Hayes & Co. Real Estate, Renting, Loans and Insurance Flats and Houses to rent and For Sale. 8705 STATE STREET CHICAGO St. Monica’s Church St. Monica's Church, Dearborn and 36th treets. Rev. John 8. Morris, Pastor. Rectory, 3543 Dearborn street. Masses on Sundays, 6:30, 9,30, 1030. Instruction for the children after the 8:30 mass. THE BROAD AX CAN BE FOUND ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING NEWS STANDS, From, On and After This Date, The Broad Ax Can Be Found en Sale At the Following News Stands: "RM. Harvey's Barber shop, 3924 ‘State street. —-J,8. Dorsey's drug store, 28 W. Sist street, near Dearborn. A. F. Tervalon, cigar store and news stand 6004 State street R. J. Jones, news stand, barber shop and pool room, 5264 State street George L Martin, maker of fiae cigars and news stand, 18 W. Sist street, near State. ‘Mrs. Nellie Phelps, cigars, notions and news stand, 31 W. Gist street near Dearborn. i ‘W. 8. Cole cigars, tobacco and news stand, 24 W. Sist street, near Dearborn. Philip Smith, cigars, tobscco and news stand 8 W. 27th Street, T. B. Hall, laundry office, tobacco and news stand, 11 W. 29th street near State. Mrs. Jas. H. Lewis, notions, cigars and news stand, 15 W. 36th strct near State. B. Davis cigars, tobacco and news stand, 3532 State street. E. D. Burt, notions and news stand 2636 State street. W. M. Maxwell notions, cigars tc bacco, confections and news stand 5252 State street. H. Hart, news stand, cigars, tobacco and laundry office, 15 W. 35th street. A. A. Dwelle, cigar store and news stand, 21 E. 33rd street near State. Freddie Smith, 1358 29th street, Newport News, Va., news agent. Turner Williams, barbershop, 12 West 30th street, near State. Main Office: Branch Office Suite 64, 95 Washington St., CHICAGO, ILL. 3517 State Street 'PHONE 4966 CENTRAL John B. Rogers, Pres. William Thomas, Gen. Mgr. and Treas. Kentucky Club Cafe Chicago's Newest and Finest Dining Parlors Best to Eat. Best to Drink. Best Service. Best Music. Best Decorum. Best of Everything Frank L. Gale Sam'll L. Lee ATRICK H. O'DONNELL WILLIAM DILLON LARENCE A. TOOLEN Tel. Central 4000 O'Donnell, Dillon & Toolen ATTORNEYS AT LAW Application Blank Cut out and send TO Mr. L. W. CUMMINS, Sec'y 6554 Champlain Ave., Chicago The Choral Study Club of Chicago, (Inc.) Preparing for "NIAWATHA" in June REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST PRICES Easiest Terms to be had in Chicago Loans on first and second Mortgages Fire Insurance placed in any company Main Office: Suite 64, 95 Washington John B. Rogers, Pres. Kentu 2260 State Street (Up-Stairs) Phone Calumet 3527 Chicago's N Best to Eat. Best Service. Best Dec Special Trial Offer EDWARD'S WHITE PINE and TAR for the relief and treatment of affections of the Throat and Lungs such as Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Tickling in Throat, etc. Price, 25 Cents Cut out and bring this advertisement and receive a bottle of this Syrup for 20e. We do not claim to be the biggest, best and oldest Drug Store on Earth, but will make Customers feel that they are being well treated and getting full value. C. E. KREYSSLER, CHEMIST and DRUGGIST 5059 State Street, N. E. Corner 51st St., Chicago. Phones Oakland 245 and 246 THE GALE PIANO CO. 3159 STATE STREET Pianos, Organs, Talking Machines and Supplies. Brass and String Instruments. Cash or Easy Payments. Open Evenings till 10.30. Phone Doug. 975. TUNING REPAIRING PATRICK H. O'DONNELL WILLIAM DILLON CLARENCE A. TOOLEN Tel. Central 4000 O'Donnell, Dillon Toolen ATTORNEYS AT LA Suite 1218-1219 Ashlard RANDOLPH & CLARK 8 Bosthane St. Moorhill Telephone Addison 68 Office Telephone Central 1000 BROADWAY MUSEUM 3 per cent allowed on Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Vaults, $3.00 per Year REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT As agent buy and sell Real Estate on commission, manages estates for non-residents, including payment of taxes and looking after assessments. Money to loan on Chicago Real Estate. The Cranford Apartment Building. 3600 Wabash Ave. THE FORTY-FOURTH STREET The finest building ever opened to Colored tenants in Chicago. Steam heat, electric light, tile baths, marble entrance. J. W. Casey, Agent, 'Phone North 1857 536 Rush Street. Leach's Express & Vans LEACH'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE LEACH'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE LEACH'S STORAGE EXPRESS WAREHOUSE STORAGE WANTS PICKING UP SUPPLIES Private Rooms for Furniture, Heated Piano Rooms. Money Loaned on Furniture in Storage Main Office, 3228 State St. Warehouse, 4430 State St. We Furnish You Money to Protect Your Property or Business Mortgage Banking and General Brokerage All Business Strictly Confidential Northern Assets Realization Company Office, 3517 State St. Phone, Aldine 2532. "A STORE FOR EVERYBODY" HILLMAN'S STATE & WASHINGTON STS. Stove Heated Flats and houses to suit your income. I rent only my own property. When you want to rent, you will save many a weary step, if you first call on Samuel Richardson, 142 La Salle Street Telephone Main 2183 CHICAGO Room 1, OTIS BLOCK Frank H. Lewis, Prop. Lou Seldon, Mgr. Phone Oakland 1787. THE RAILROAD INN Frank H. Lewis, Prep. Common and Sewer Brick Office and Yards: 45th and Robey Sts. Phone Aldine 871 D. C. SMITH Real Estate, Loans, Renting and Insurance PLATE GLASS AND LIFE INSURANCE DEBTS COLLECTED NOTARY PUBLIC 3128 State St., Chicago, Ill. --- --- S. E. Cor. State and 36th Place, Chicago Telephone Douglas 1565 Especially Invites the patronage of Chicago business men. WHERE EVERY PATRON Saves ON EVERY PURCHASE Telephone Yards 093 JOHN J. BRADLEY Real Estate Loans re and Plate Glass Insurance 4709 S. HALSTED ST CHICAGO Good Colored Tenants Always Appreciated AND TREATED ACORDINGLY Lou Solden, Mgr. Imported and Domestic Wines LIQUORS & CIGARS Cafe in Connection N. E. Corner Fifty-first and Armour Avenue, Chicago, ML. American Brick Co. President and Treasurer, THOMAS CAREY. Vice-President, JOHN SHELHAMER, Secretary, WILLIAM SULLIVAN. Yards running winter and summer, equipped with the latest improved Wolf Dryer. Telephone Yards 128. Now is the Time to Advertise in THE BROAD AX