Chicago Defender

USION REIGNS AS CONFERENCE NEARS END 月 of Bishops Until Conference Finds Men to Attve True Blue on the Race Question; Rev. I. Lowe, Arkansas, Is Strong Opponent to ore Bishops Being Elected. b. Texas, May 19.—For the first many years a race pressuring the presidents in Tarrant county, pointed for service during the election, in the river both the voters but pns are members of his clerk was also a race the clerk failed to report. 29 vee bank election was for propelling residents of the district only, who owned small plots of ground dumbbared the heavy property owners were opposed to the bond while the large landowners fa- ERSON SEEKS TO BAR FILM. Batington, May 19.—Congressman from Cleveland today introduced the fouse a resolution directing the House to pass a bill that would further display the motion are film, "Birth of a Nation," which more than three weeks has been undergoing public audiences, one of shinton leading exhibitors, recently attended an exhibition of film, which has been barred from Government offices and Attorney General Hirsch. His presentation at the effect is to extender prejudice against the Race. WILLIS BRENT DIES. Guney, IL, May 19. *Wills Mant, one of the most highly cultivated rehers of the city.* He was born in St. Louis and educated at St. Louis College, where he was also Grand Master. He *m* for the state of Missouri for *he* was also a member of the *Missouri State College* and *Miss Zemolina Coger*, Oct. 20, 1870, having died some years ago. He was born in East Las Vegas, N. M.; Mrs. Zemolina Mason of Gatesburg, Ill.; Mrs. Emily Fields and Mrs. Susan Fields of Chicago, Berkshire Belt of Seattle, Wash., and Willis C. Brent who lived in Tepei, Tepi, Mexico. He taught at Chicago, and taught Mrs. Mason of Gatesburg, were to the funeral. TAI DRIVER KILLED Thermham, Aha., May 18.—Tunney Murray, from New York, came learning from a trip to Olande, Aha. two hulses, Mrs. Pinkie Walt- er, in a wartedly injured Bothwomen. POMER WINS SUIT Columbia Ohio, May 10—The suit of Daniel Harileau, a porter, against the Louis Louis Brothers Company, went to the jury after a long argument on the part of the porter, Louis Louis Brothers, $16,665, as difference between the wages of porter and brakeman, which he asserts would receive. The porter would just list an order he returned, awarding a verdict to Brothers, giving him $2,600. There are five porter who are suing the Louis Louis Brothers's case was the first ocea to come. CATCH WHITE CHICKEN THIEF Albany, Ga., May 19—I. A. Moore and J. M. Clark, two young white men, have been arrested here on warrant charges charging them with the farmers living around Baconton in Mitchell county. Two white men were discovsed in their house at an hour last Monday morning, and the matter matter to Marshal L. A. Lofton, of Baconton, and when the robbed man and the men were gone with the chickens, the men were gone with the chickens. Several other coops in that section also were killed. The men were seen in a ahelat of chickens belong in the back of the buggy. They were traced to Albany, and they were arrested. About forty chickens and guinea hens were also arrested and some on hold on the hen coots in the neighborhood of Baconton [last week]. CHRONGS CROWD TO SEE BONES OF BISHOP ALLEN Philadelphia, Pa., May 19. A desire to view the bones of the first bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, the landmark incarnated institute, sits at the centennial and quadrennial conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, to open the tomb in the basement of the church. The bones, of Bishop Richard Allen, rest in a guard chamber, the basker broken and the marble lid of the coffin removed. Bishop Allen died in Girard and his bones were removed to their present resting place in 1900. ELECTED DELEGATE. Mrs. Ellen Jackson, 165 East 41st street, was elected as delegate from her Household of Rutu, No. 1923, to attend the General Household that will be held in Harrington, which water and it is said that abs is a great leader, well and where the successes will follow. Anything else goes on. It adds more. SATURDAY question. It is the talk even in the church that if a bishop is to be elected he will be a man who loves his own race and culture and children shall not be ashamed of their color even though it be dark. It is said that, the man recently elevated to the position of those who have inter-medial prejudices. J. I. Lowe Opposes. The Rev. J. I. Lowe, manager of the Christian Recorder, who is one of the foremost men in the connection and one of the leaders of the Christian organization, has been heard day and night. He has a powerful voice and roars like a gun. he has favored the proposition favored by the church and he has been elected this year. As stated in the Defender last week, the church feels that the press number of the beach that the church is not financially able to care for four more bishops. Stung by this, the church number of the delegates, using means of various kinds, but the rank and file of the church such bishops, and it looks as though the church will come with no election of bishops. DRAW COLOR LINE ON SCHOOL CHILDREN Ft. Worth, Texas, June 18.—Price College, formerly with the Selbole hotel as head porter, has acceded the position as head porter with the Metropolitan hotel, white head porter, who white and who has been with the hotel for two years. ATTORNEY HAWKINS ELECTED. Washington, D. C., July 19—Attorney William L. Hawkins, leremy of Milwaukee, WI., has been elected the general manager of the Hodgman Harriers' Association, Locust Valley association has a large membership and is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and the Mr. Hawkins association is honored itself and has received recognition to one of the races most capable exponents of the law and a proponent of the principle of faithful to every trust reposed in him. A great future before both Mr. Hawkins and the thrifty and industrious clientele that he has undertaken to represent. CHURCH BURNS. Winchester, Texas May 19—The Baptist of the town was headed to the ground early Saturday morning. No evidence as to how the fire was started could be found. J. I. Lowe Opposes. 一 CHURCH BURNS. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY HAMPTON AP- POINTS NEW COMMANDANT Captain Allen Washington Gets Place Left Vacant by Maj. R. M. Roton. Hampton Graduate to Lead the Students. Earned His Way to Present Position. Well Liked by Everyone. Hampton, V., May 11. - 8-6 years ago it used to be said that if Hampton had done no more than train Booker T. Washington, it would have paid for itself as it had done especially the South, has been rejoicing that Major Moton, another distinguished graduate of Hampton, would soon take place left vacant by Tuskegee, Today, the friends of Hampton CAPTAIN WASHINGTON. ton and of Race education are rejoicing that another self-made, Hampton-trained man, Allen Washingson, with accustom the commandant of cadets at Hampton where he was graduated in 1831—a product of the pioneer work of Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong. He came to the Hampton School on the Lower Peninsula of Virginia from Gloucester County—a county which is well known on account of the large number of Ralee men who own their farms and their homes. VE'ERAN BEATEN TO DEATH Jaitche, L. I, May 10—Miss Sadle Smith 557 Smith street, asked the police to identify her. Jame A. Smith, a Grand Army veteran who was found Saturday night unconcerned, told Dr. Lime (white), who was called, said that the death was due to apoplexy, however, over a different opinion daughter, however, a different opinion father. She thinks that her father was then robbed and to die. Cornerwood assisting the police in their investigation. AUTO KILLS CHICAGO BOY Pittsburgh, Pa., May 18—George Bell, 54, Pennsylvania avenue, was killed by an automobile when he attempted to break into the front Thursday evening. Bell died his way to the hospital, where it was bunded that he had suffered a fractured hip. He was taken to Chicago. Harry Union was sent out but later was released on a bond of $3,000. Witnesses say that the boy was acquainted with the house, rolling back into it, before he was over him, making the second impact. The coroner said that the body was badly mangled. The young man's mother accused Attorney Vann to look after the case. TRAIN KILLS PORTER CAPTAIN WASHINGTON. CHICAGO, MAY 20, 1916 SOUTH BU Lad Declare to Help Thirteen Die, Th Burned, in M Explosion Followed by Gives Way and Hui Helpless SOUTHERN WHITE GENTLEMEN BURN RACE BOY AT STAKE Lad Declares His Innocence and Calls upon God Almighty to Help Him as Fiends Cut Off Fingers and Toes. Thirteen Die, Thirty-five Badly Burned, in Movie Theater Fire Explosion Followed by Fire; Exits Blocked, Roof Gives Way and Hundreds Are Pinned Helplessly Inside Norfolk, Va., May 19—Last Wednesday night all the Race employees of the company crowded into a mail in Wallaceboro, where a motion picture show was in progress. Lights were supplied from a gasoline tank. During the process of the fire, the firefighters used a fire, then a pane, and at 1 o'clock Thursday morning there had been thirteen bodies recovered from the smoking ruins while many more were missing. Between GEORGIA ELECTS DELEGATES Savannah, Ga., May 19.—This state has elected delegates to the national Republican convention. Delegates at large are Walter H. Johnson, Columbus; H. A. Rucker, Atlanta; George Blum, Savannah; M. Loyns, State Secretary; district secretary of the Republican state central committee, will represent his district. The best known newspaper men in the city. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. Nashville, Tennessee, May 19—Dr. Jason T. Phillips, 1120 Cedar Street, a graduate school of the most successful young physicists in the South, celebrated his birthday with many remembrances and a brief car, Carbott-Detroit. On his return from Tuskegee Institute, Cary B. Lows, will pay the doctor a visit for a day. NEW PASTOR FOR CHICAGO JEALOUS HUSBAND SLAYS WIFE AND SELF Friday afternoon, about 1:30, Arthur (Jack) Gardner, well known here and in New York, bolted door and then himself in fearous rage, Gardner, who is a waiter on one of the best trains of the Michigamme, nothing but a note to notify his mother. There were no signs of a struggle. The table had been set for lunch and one piece of bacon lay on the plate, the rest of the meal was served. The told awful tale, one the end of a beautiful woman, the other ended of a feaulous jusbane. Not alone beautifull of a feaulous jusbane, ways, her habile, her every day life was an example for others to follow. Before her marriage she was Miss Lena Jack-Gardner, who lived in life to New York City, where she became an expert dressmaker. Two years ago she married Jack Gardner and they moved to New York. They had a large number of friends there and soon made many here. Going to housekeeping at 4333 Wahah avenue, they had a large number of their friends reamed with them. When MRS. LENA GARDNER HUSBANDS HONORED BY WIVES. Elgin, III. May L. Messdames A. E. Radford and Q. T. Radford give a stage in honor of their husbands' and L. Paterson's birthdays. Principally theoker T. Washington Club and theirs edas were present. What a shame and music were highly enjoyed. Speechking was the feature of the evening. SERVES EIGHT Montgomery, Gilbreath, col years for mur by new written pardoned by this week. ERN W URN RA es His Innoc Him as Fie irty-five Badly movie Theater Fire Fire; Exits Blocked, Roof hundreds Are Pinned ly Inside twenty-five and forty Irace men and women were burned seriously, many exhumed and nearly automobile bodies loaded by nearby automobiles of both sexes took the injured to Portsmouth for medical treatment. The building destroyed the building and a store. It had been turned over to a lumber company's employees for their entertainments and lodge meetings, and last week the company discovered the discovery of the fire and explosion came at the same time. In the stampede that followed, many were trampled and killed. In a few minutes it was a sheet of flames. Before the blocked exit became cleared the root crushed in. Those plowed in. There was only one physician within several miles of the place. He used all his body strength to dress burning of the most seriously wounded. He telephoned for Portsmouth assistance. Wallacection is a small town in the wamp Canal, twelve miles from Norfolk. ZION CHURCH ELECTS FOUR BISHOPS Louisville, Ky., May 13—The long-drawn-out contest for bishops came to a close, and those elevated to the bishopship were Rev. L. Kyles, Rev. R. Bruce, Rev. Kyles, Rev. R. Bruce, Rev. Kyles, who received the largest number of votes, is a Hampton graduate and is the only one in the country since he has been in the ministry his success has been phenomenal. Rev. Clement was elevated from the editorship of the church, then, the church's organ, Rev. Calls, Rev. Calls, and received a number of votes. Much helpful legislation is being enacted by the conference, which is held at the Broadway church, the newest church in the connection. CAR ATTENDANT ILL. St. Paul, Minn., April 12—John H. Cyr, president of the Great Northern R. H., was taken suddenly ill. en route to St. Paul, where he was brought back to St. Paul. He underwent an operation Friday, May 5, and is now at his home, 463 Charliss street. questioned by The Defender reporter, they had nothing but the highest praise for both parties, the only thing asked for Gardner was his extreme jealousy. When last seen alive the stain man had purchased several drinks and said that he was going home. Nothing more was heard or seen till the police forced their way into the flat where they lived in the Wellington and the equally scene awaited them. Gardner's mother was notified she arrived over the Lake Shore Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. She took MRJACK GARDNER SERVES EIGHT YEARS, ALTHOUGH INNOGNt. Montgomery, Ala., May 19—Cleveland years for murder, was proven innocent by new evidence in the case and was sentenced to life in prison here this week. He had a life-saving 一 charge of the burial. From the evidence that was brought out at the inquest Friday morning the suicide intended to murder his wife, for he was never known to have a pistol in his home, Friday he purchased one, just where The Defender reporter and Gardner's friends could not learn. His death on his person and several bullets in his pockets. Mrs. Johnson, Chicago's lady embalmer, had charge of both funerals. SATURDAY Col. J. H. Henesy Gets Good Thrashing for Insulting Womanhood — Women in South Must Be Protected. DELIGHTS AUDIENCE Washington, D. C., May 19—The musicians of this city are still talking about the concert given by Miss Maudie J. Roberts, Chicago, IL, who appeared with her soprano voice of beautiful quality and by long and thorough study has so developed it that her interpretation and tone are most delightful to hear. While in the city, she was courted by a reception given her the Washington Conservatory of Music. SPEAKING IN JAILS. Richmond, Ind, May 13.—Rev. C. E. Williams, of the University of the Jolla,丝 prescribed for Rev. Barber. A number of souls have been blessed who she has been preaching in this section. BIG SCANDAL IN KENTUCKY HELPS TO ELECT CHURCH Jackson, Tenn., May 13, J.-B. D. Bickens is one of the shrewdest politicians in this neck of the woods. At the Republican state convention at Nashville, not withstanding vigorous opposition, he notes in favor of R. R. Church, Jr. Voter large to the Republican national convention at Chicago in June. Mob of 20,000 Deaf to the Plea; Police, Ministers and Professional Men Help Murder One Eighteen Year Old Boy; Governor and Officials Mum; Race Men Cowards; Why Mexico, Mr. President? We Need the Army in Texas. Waco, Tex., May 19—1 am a white man, but today I see that I am certainly sorry that I am one. Fifteen to twenty thousand men and women intermarried, and many arms witnessed one of the most outrageous crimes that has ever been committed in the history of the American Civil War, and of my state (Massachusetts) would turn over in their graves and sigh if they thought such a scene as occurred today would have been true. Jessie Washington is a boy of African descent, age, and some time ago Mrs. Lacy Fryer, a white woman, was murdered about seven miles from here. It is evident that she was a woman, and, as he said in his dying statements, praying and crying to "God Almighty." TO REPRESENT DEFENDER AT TUSKEGEE The Chicago Defender has been successful in securing the services of Miss Elia G. Sengstack, Scrumm, Go to represent this paper at the inauguration of Major R. R. Moton at Tuskegee. Miss Sengstacke, who is one of the foremost MISS SENGSTACKE. novelists and able writers of the Race, is a teacher in one of the best schools in the state of Georgia. She will give the readers of The Defender her own story of Tuskegee during the inauguration of the late Booker T. Washington's successor. FORMER SLAVE DIES. Mohawk, N. Y., May 19. —Anthony Miller died at his home on North Richfield court Saturday. Mr. Miller was between 82 and 84 years old. Culpepper, Va., and served during the civil war in the confederate army; and was surrendered the late Seth Johnson got a slave at that time, and sent him north to his father, the late Chaucey Johnson of Mohawk, who was conducting a coal miner's work for him. He worked for him some few years. After that he went with the Mohawk valley Knitting Mill and worked in the town. He was conducting a too old and feeble to work, and, past years he has lived a retired life. Mr. Miller was one of the colored people in whom everyone seemed to take part in the work, whom he was willing to help, as he always trustworthy and pleasant man. Mr. Miller's death was due to old age and a wound from Graves undertaking work. Thursday at 2 p. m., Rev. C. E. Bingham officiating, Burl was made in the Moehawk area, and he was hid beside his first wife. Anna. He is survived by his second wife, Anna. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., May 19.—The summer school with E. C. Roberts will open June 12 and extend to July 21. Last month, the school will accept students will be chosen from the regular faculty and A. H. Parker, principal Industrial High School, Birmingham, Ala., George C. Haynes, supervising principal, George H. Haynes, among the speakers will be George E. Haynes, Mrs. Booker T. Washington, George T. Washington, H. Phillips, William Pease, T. Sheehan, James Sibley, Zebulun Judd, James Davison and Dr. James H. Judd. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. San Angelo, Tex. May 13, 19—An "unbelievable" pistol, in the hands of a friend, claimed Wiley Jordan of Sherman, who recently moved on the Loops ranch in Conchoco that no arrest will be made in the case. The accident is far from the occurrences he ascertained, snapped the weapon fully at Jordan and it was discharged. MISS SENGSTACKE. SUMMER SCHOOL TO OPEN. EXTRA CENT IN CHICAGO AND SUBURB FOREIGN 10 CENTS MEN STAKE Good Almighty and Toes. The Plea; Police, Ministers to Help Murder One Eighteen Corner and Officials Mum; Why Mexico, Mr. Presi- Army in Texas. to have mercy on his soul that he was innocent. Some who tried to make him the first court to command the jury the first court to command the evidence said that there was some doubt as to the youth's guilt. Again the boy was tried, but the jury, the court, and the evidence all veridict of murder in the first degree. Before any one could realize what was going on and without any resistance business men, ministers and Christians (posing as such, however), looked upon the scene with approval. They started a sight was met with the horror of naming rising the flesh of the squirming boy, and as torrs rolled out of his cya around the court he met in the background in the neck the pyre rose higher and higher. After the fire subsided the mob was not satisfied; they backed with penance and tore from the body, carrying them as souvenirs to their automobiles. Business closed down completely in this city, and the flesh of flesh from the body, carrying them as souvenirs to their automobiles. The body of Washington was then reset and burned to a crisp, the crowd was not but at this writing made a statement. Numbers of sighters remained and the crowd yelled to the body to be about it. I oceck the leaders of the mob returned and put the body in a sack. I about to dragged it through the streets. The business WHITE JUDGE KILLS CHAUFFEUR WHITE JUDGE KILLS CHAUFFEUR TRAIN KILLS MAN... Chattanooga, Tenn., May 19—An unidentified man was shot and killed on the C. S. R. L. tracks horribly mangled Monday. The body was taken to Sharp's establishment and held for identification. BIOGRAPHY PUBLISHED. Jackson, Tennessee, May 19—Roy Pearson is to have the biography of his life published by the University of Pennsylvania fifteen cents. He would like very much for all his friends to purchase a copy. SCHOOL SITUATION NOT CHANGED. Washington, D. C., May 19—The school situation is as chaotic as ever and there seems to be no relief in sight. The Board of Education refuses to act in accordance with the laws of the schools. The recent exposure of the district to the surrounding the colored Business High School is but one more link in the chain of administration that is making our schools so narrow and fearful. The entire force is earnest and conscientious, but it cannot do its best work under the many demands that confront them day by day. The newly appointed head put an end to the Bruce administration. The situation is steadily growing worse. MARIE MADRE WILL BE HONORED. Washington, D. C., May 19—A public testimonial in recognition of the five years of yeoman service rendered by Miss Madre in the literary and historical Association, in the air and should become an actual before the close of the present term. It should be in keeping with the "eternal fitness of things" it should be made a city-wide function, for the work of Miss Madre within the borders of the Dl. harbor to the nation. The Empire State New York, Brooklyn, Buffalo and Other Cities Social and Otherwise THE NEXT GOVERNOR THE NEXT GOVERNOR FARMER LAWYER STATESMAN FRANK O. LOWDEN OGLE COUNTY, ILL. PAGE TWO East New York Mr. R. L. Huehling, Jr., of 444 Abbott street, who recently underwent an apoplasty at the hospital, has resumed her home much improved. She expects to be up and running for the national festival for the benefit of St. Barbary church was presented on Saturday evening at Hall, under the management of Wm. J. Huehling. Her performance, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by the large numbers presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Sailor of 44 Allen leader. Geo. Abbott will be the floor manager. PATRIARCHS TAKE LEAD. For the first time in the history of the Patriches, these two orders gave a joint affair at the 5th Regiment that Monday. The regiment, a regimental dress parade. It was attended by a large number of citizens, who saw the buttomy watching the dress parade. WILLIAM CAPT, W. M. BUCKNER, member. Co. L. Parlarch, 12th Regiment, to take account of the war. Co. L, Patrarch, 12th Regiment, to take "all the honors of the evening." When came on the floor, there was applause. The company had the military step and marched like real soldiers. When the regiment was drawn up for inspection, this company had hundreds of Capt. Buckner's friends came to him and complimented him, also Col. Johnson and others in the order he said he had heard of the manner in which they drilled. PROF. ALLEN DELIVERS ELOQUENT ADDRESS Jefferson City, Mo., May 19.—Prof. B. F. Allen, president of Lincoln Institute, is regarded as one of the foremost professional men in the country. At one of the meetings at the school, he delivered an address that will go down in history. He urged that it was time for the Race to get down business and stop this quibbling. He mentioned matters for the young people of the Race to care for themselves and become useful and helpful citizens in the community. His address was heard by a large number of citizens and the student body. the country. At one of the meetings at the school he delivered an address to do business in history. He is urged that it was time for the Race to be organized business and stop this quibble. Strong pleas for the young people to cease their idleness and become useful and helpful citizens to the community. His address was a number of citizens and the student body was greatly pleased with it. He said: PROF. ANNIS DEAD. Prof. W. Pratt Annis, prominent Ma- chie, died on Friday in the Louvillie public high schools for in the Louvillie public high schools for piniti. Wednesday. His loss will be piniti. Wednesday. His loss will be piniti. He leaves a wife, two daughters, and a brother. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN DIES SUDDENLY. Lafayette Harry Nelson, 600 East 35th street, died May 7, 1916, and was laid in state at Raleigh Green's undertaking in the Hall of Presidents' Hall on Sonic Hall May 14, under the direction of Mt. Hebron Lodge No. 23. The services were conducted by the Masonic oratory of the funeral hall, the funeral祭堂. He spoke from Job, 14th chapter and 14th verse, "If a Man Die, Shall He Live Again!" His memorial were full of feeling and sympathy. A. B. Lafayette Harry Nelson. Mr. Hitt, Evanaton, Ill., rendered a selection, "If You Want a Friend to Meet You," in the local library. Mr. Nelson's favorite song and he heard it the Sunday before he died. The other solo was "In That City," Many Times. Mr. Nelson was one of Chicago's most intelligent and successful young men. He always held responsible position for the school. Nelson was a one of Chicago's most intelligent and successful young men. He was a special delivery boy at the age of twelve, and at eighteen he passed an examination at stenographer. He was employed in the city's police department for six years. He was promoted to a higher position and salary at the municipal reduction plant and remuneration grew steadily. He was pleased with his work, for he was an expert stenographer and it all came from his positions in his branch of work. He had a delightful disposition and had many friends and a loving family. To teach gs son mother, Mrs. Lucintha nee-ajan, formerly of the north side. Cue, dear Lord, one gone to rest, How Almighty. He knows best. How Almighty. He knows best. Him Up above yonder throne. DOWN IN TENNESSEE (By B. H. January.) UNIQUE HOUSEHOLD SET UP. Unique Household of Ruth No. 229 was set up by Mrs. Emmia Caldwell, district attorney, who was appointed Hall last Saturday evening. The new members spoke highly of Mrs. Caldwell's ability to work and much credit to the State street, for getting together such a splendid array of fine women, such as Mrs. G., and Mrs. Blanding, secretary. LADIES, ATTENTION! A beautiful souvenir will be given to the students of the St. Thomas choir concert at Abrah- m Lincoln Center Monday evening. It will come first, served. Will he be the first? REVIVAL PRAIRIE STATE EVENTS **AGENTS—Please co-operate with us by getting matter in this office before Wednesday noon; also have matter type- or plainly written on one side of paper.** By Miss Jessie Webb By T. M. Kellar. Blue岛, Ill., May 19—Mr. H. E. Robins is selling more lots this year. * Mrs. H. E. Robins will be on the Blue Island. * Mrs. Hamilton Chicago visited the Women's Neighborhood club and gave an interesting talk. * Mrs. Hamilton will be on the Jersey. * Mrs. Jennie Smith. * The Mission Club will hold its annual sermon May 21. * Mrs. E. C. Marsh will preach. * Mrs. E. Cellier will be a pleasant arrival. * Mrs. E. Bell, cage will be out in a few days to spend the summer. * The Bell & Bell grocery is doing a good business and pep marty. * Be sure to get the Defender, on sale at the Bell grocery. * * Miss Katherine will be with her aunt, Mrs. Ethel Bob, the Settlement Association elected the Dearborn districtendant; Mrs. L. B. Wills, vice president; C. Kemp, treasurer, and F. G. Prithill, clerk. The election of the sixth district will take place Saturday, May 27. Frank Rohlsen Riverside, Ill. May 19—Mr. and Mrs. B. H. H. and Mrs. B. H. home in Riverside after spending the winter in Santa Barbara, California. En route home they attended the Fair in San Diego. Myrtle Clark. By Jaslec Allen. (By J. R. Hicks.) Waukegan, Ill. May • Mr. J. Tenn Washington of Highland Park, Ill. ill; in in Waukegan Monday beforeご who has been on the stock list, in rapidly. • • Mr. S. seems to be very busy with George Rob- san and Horace Rob- san. Saturday • • who was visiti- going to Ro- UNSIT WILLIAMS GUARANTEED MME. LAMB 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE D WOLF BROTHERS Hair No more breakoff of lamp chimneys. With one of straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and a Alcohol Heater 75 cents Ranger Pad in U.S. League 11 ft. Thousands are using these outfits WOLF BROS. 1214 N. AV Learn to Grow Hair Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mine. C. J. Walker, M.P., and the Colo. Colizeo. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana. These remedies are manu THE MADAM C. J. W. 640 North West Street, In SPORTS May 20 "FAT" RIVERS TO FIGHT COTTON SOCKS GANS IN A DRAW New Orleans, LA., May 13—Young Joe Gans picks out a tartar in Young Johnny Brown in the semi-wint-up of the "Black Tan" show here hase Friday evening at the Orlando Fair. The Orlando Club. It proved something of a surprise to the fans, who expected that Gans would have a walkaway. Brown would have been the manager. The management made a serious mistake when they put the best show on the program as the semi-wint-up. The Gans-Brown scenar was as pretty an exhibition as the card. Care to see. It really was the class of the card. The two boys are perfect fighting machines and both seemed in good shape, though Brown waerved a bit after, but he rallied. however, and finished strong. PHILADELPHIA GIANTS, 5; SOUTH NORWALK, 3. South Norwalk, Conn., May 19—The South Norwalk team here won the Norwalk team here Sunday when they came from behind with the score 3 to 0 accrued. The team played a great eight innings rally. Fri., May 21. CHINESE U, 8; WILBERFORCE, 6 Wilberforce, Ohio, May 19—Before one of the largest crowds in the history of the game, the first time the Chinese team. The game was one of the best ever played on the local hometown. The game continued because the team got a spot in the Apop out of the box. The Wilberforce team laced the proper coaching to were sure to have the second base only to be pugged out by the perfect Arrows of the team. The second base only to be pugged out by the perfect Arrows of the team. The features of the game, the pugged masterly ball, but through hold of good support by his camarades on the field on the bank, he took a great step. The fast flopping of the Chinese was a 1. There are two well known young men in the neighborhood of the club who have been on each other's trail ever since they were children, and the opportunity of settling their little grievances, as they have been matched in club. They are Will Rivers, alias "Fat," a well known entertainer on State street, and Cotton Socks, who formerly was one of the best entertainers and certainly step up together yet. Don't think that "Fat" cannot step some also will be playing an awful joke on yourself if you are in Cotton Socks and it is a hard thing to pick a winner. This will be a night worth watching and the price of the joke much love for each other as the writer hires for arsenic. Watch The Defender for the price and piece of the bout, as it will be published. You can be located where the law will not forfeit. Both these boys can be seen in the club, and as soon as the date for the bout is settled, Mr. Jones extends an invitation to all the sporting public to come and give the opportunity of settling the evening. The boxers start training at 7:30. LEWIS AND GIBBS IN INTERCHOLASTIC Champaign, Ill., May 19—Homer Lewis and Meadow Gibbs, placed in the twentieth round of the college varsity of Illinois Saturday afternoon. After qualifying in the trials Gibbs won the second round of the 250 low hurdles. Homer Lewis took second in the broad jump and Gibbs took fourth in the event. Their efforts led Crane techheads to toil for fifth place with East Aurora. MURPHY VS. HAYES Memphis, Tenn., May 19—Manager Chas. Stewart has matched his fast com- munication skills with the pride of the blue Grass state, Walter the manager of the blue will be pull off in Paducah, Ky. June 12. Murphy has fought Mexican Kid and the clever young instress in the business. The men will weigh in at 133 pounds. SPRUDELS STILL ALIVE West Raden, Ind., May 19—The West Raden Spruces are still alive, but have pooled their energy to play the Plutes (white). These teams have been able to interest the guests of the hotels by telecon so evenly matched. The Spruces are in the small margin. The hotels refused to board the boys as in the past, and for season Manager Rosset has seen fit to use them as an assistant; as also the Plutes of Fron- dish Lick. Manager Rogers would like to hear from "American" Walters, who can play semi-professional ball. "We would be going good before the season is very far gone; and we will bok with some of the big cities as in the past." The Spruedels will play Jasper, Ind. Sunday, May 21. CLARK VS. WILLS. New Orleans, L.A., May 19. **Jet Clarke and Harry Wills meet tonight in the first of the elimination series.** The bout will be for twenty rounds. Clarke is considered the game. The game is the game. A good cue is expected and the advance sale has been heavy. CENTURY the runner of the will be seen in a the two twenty mile run in the University. KOKOMO RED SOX WINS CLOSE ONE Indianapolis, Ind., May 15—More than 6,600 fans attended the double-header game between the Suns and the Warmoon and saw Taylor's A. C.'s defeat the Hawaiian Chinese team, 4 to 3, and lose to the fast Kokomo Red Sox at the Boston contests called at 6 o'clock because state closing on Sunday baseball when the local Colored players wore in the midst of the game in the stands along with mingly just be weakened in length. He had the emery ball dodging the A. C. bats and in the early innings the local team was in planting the sphere in the safe spots. Mullin's experience told in several light presses in the early sessions and he held his position in the run outs inclined to get the rattles. Wickware's support failed him in the second inning to the Warmoon and our runs over the plate when they missed with the A. B. C. misplays. Shively and the Tawks were strong with the bat for Taylor and the ball hit in pinches for the visitors. Score: Chinese ..... 011 000 001 01 A. B. C. B.'s ..... 000 013 004 ' ' bats hit--J. T. Taylor Sunan. Sacrifice hits--Brown Diamond. Dot. Hit by pitcher--B. M. Tayler *3*-Taylor. Kennurt. Double plays- Brown to J. T. Taylor. Diamonds to B. T. Tayler. Diamonds to B. T. Clark. Malcheron. Bases on balls--B Infinum 6, off Suan 3. Passed ball--Ken- nard. Struck out--By Dismuskes 3, by Inman 1. Hits--Off Inman 2 in 6 inlamps. Sunan in 3 inlamps. Wild pitch- Sunan. Time in-133. Umpires--McCarthy and Burch. STIGALL IN DOUBLE ROLE Cumberland, Md., May 19. *Little Artist Stigall, who knocked out Kid Owens in the Armory Monday night, May 5, came right back on Tuesday night of the same week and went into the ring at Stigall's meet. He met "knockout" Brown. Stelgel sent Brown across the ropes for the count in the early stages of the second round. DROWNS IN RIVER. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN DOUBLE HEADER Olympic Field, New York, Sunday.—Although the field was in poor condition, owing to an early afternoon shower, the team was able to play with their scheduled games today, and added a brace of victories to their list. In the curtain-riser the Harlem crew won the first game, and the second to 2, and in the feature they beat the Holoboken team, 13 to 1. Andy Caskey received a rousing in the final contest, and the lumbia coach. The Atlantic City and Lancaster teams will play the home team next week. The score: DISMOND THE SHINING STAR Champaign, Ill., Friday.-Bingg Dismond was easily the shining star of the quarterback week held this afternoon. He surprised me local football fans by the furlong and then came back, taking the quarter mile event in 49-4-5 seconds against a cold wind. Dismond was not pleased. Coach Stagg and his men left for the Windy City, where he will make an effort to win the conference champion, with all the team with the exception of Dismond. He seems to be the only man that Stagg can be able to rely upon and the big fellow will be sadly missed this season. He has missed his course of medicine in three years. PRAIRIE STATE. BOWSER'SA.B.C'S BEAT SHAMROCKS Indianapolis, Ind., May 19. "The strong Shamrock team of Cincinnati was taken into camp by Bowser's A. B. C.'s at McKenzie, the new pitcher of score. McKenzie, the new pitcher of the A. B. C.'s, was in grand form, and allowed the Queen City boys only five hits in the game, mighty good and Manager Bowser believes he will develop into one of the best hurlers in the game. He made the fortunate and Heofen, was in the lineup of the visitors, but he failed to connect safely with any of McKenzie's offerings. The hitting of Buckwell blew a circus catch by Badel of the Shamrock features, Score: A. B. C.'s . . . 301 000 000^-4 Shamrocks . . . 001 000 100^-1 Two-base hit—Brock, Three-base hit—Brock, Double play—Cunningham to Buckwell in balls. Off Brock 2, off McKenzie 1. Struck out—By Brock 2, by McKenzie 2. Hit by pitcher—Johnson. Passed ball to Buckwell. Sibley and Blankenship. Time=13:30 JOHNNY WALTON IN COME BACK ROLE St. Paul, Minn., May 18—Johnny Walton, the 115-pound boxer, proved to the world that he could ring for two years and then come back into his own, when he out-boxed, out-ringed and out-ripped his lips. Walton danced around with all the grace of a dancing master, and at no time he so seem in danger. Phillips had all the time to prove himself, up at times, and at several stages some of it so in deep misery from Walton's blows. He out-welled five pounds, Walton's boxing was so much the superior and so much the superior that he had that every round of the ten wins his. CAIRO GIANTS WINNEES. Cairo, Ill., May 19.—The Cairo Giants won their opening game before a large crowd in an interesting game when they defeated the Cairo Cubs by the score of 10-6. The games were played at the league park. Mr. W. H. Lewis and family will leave in Napa Valley for Detroit. Mrs. Miracle Hare will be disappointed for the past few days. **** Those taking advantage of "Moving Week" were Measra, Jessie Morris, Thomas Sydes, Don bequeal all of the money affordably situated in their new quarters. There will be a grand opening Saturday, May 20, at the New Silver Grill, now under management of Mr. and Mrs. Trinkk Smith. The locations point to the thriving business. Mr. and Mrs. Smith respectfully solicit the patronage of all. Also a waltz contest Don bequeal all of the money affordably a number will contest for the prize to be awarded. **** Mrs. Dave Bishop is visiting in Kentucky. **** Mrs. Thomas Givens is able to be up again. **** Rev. Levi Mission duties. (By M. Hansberry.) LINCOLN STARS WIN Lenox Oval, New York, Sunday— The Lincoln Carls starred off the honors in both ends of a double header at Lenox Oval today, beating the St. Aloysius nine players and taking the McLemons All-Stars into camp in the feature game, 4 to 2. The sensational playing of Charleston, the western recruit, in the curtain rals- sons, was the other new member of the Lincolns, in the second game, featured. Harvey, after relieving Thompson in the sunset fanned ten men. The score: Lin- coln 108, St. Aloysius 104. Lincoln Stars ..... 200 010 10⁴-4 McLean-Stars Off-Town Sharks 3 in Harvey 5 in Innings. First base on balls- 2 Off Thompson 4, off Harvey 2, off McLean-Stars 3. In games on error-McLean-Stars 1 Stars. Left on Harvey 3. McLean-Stars 9. McLean-Stars 9. Struck out- By Thompson 2, by Harvey 9, by McLean-Stars 9. McLean-Stars - Miller. Sarcifice - Saton. Skeleton. Charleston 2, Johnson, Petus. Double play- Santop and Parks. Passed ball-McLean 1. Will pitch-McCurry 1. Um-McCurry. Melobible. Time of game-2 hours. WINS GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS. Helena, Mont., May 19—Royal Parson proved to be the star of the day at the track meet at Missouri Saturday. He won the first round when he ran the 220 in superb style, winning with case after taking second place in the finals of the hundred. He ran the 220 in the final finish when his tenmite gave his nearest opponent a 15-yard lead. However, Parson hit the stretch on even terms and the finals were "Budd" Phelps did not qualify this year. IKE BOND CASE TO SUPREME COURT J. Gray Lucas and Clarence Darrow Accomplish the "Impossible"—Julius Rosenwald, the Great Philanthropist, Gives Remaining Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars—Prisoner Not Guilty. It is the confident hope and belief of the Supreme Court that a triumph in the complete vindication of "Rice" Bond and the Race of this assault will be a victory for its verset in the Supreme Court of Illinois. RUFUS OWENS SINGS. Schlering's Park, Sunday.—Jupiter Pluvius, with all his threatening, and although he won in his final determination it is idle, failed to stop the national storm this afternoon. It poured down for about twenty minutes, but the K. of P. band, led by P. art, led by the crowd enriched. For a few moments the vast throng forgot the rain and the game, and the crowd's arm was in good shape, and when Goeckel announced that the storm was over, Foster and Petway there was a ripple A. B. Side Lights Grant's coaching around first was a reevaluation. He kept Renter worried, but saved himself after the Giants got such an enormous lead. Cubans next. Everyone has been wanting to see them, but take it from me, the one who has been doing it. Rube has the best team that has ever represented the American Giants and he capable of taking any team into camp, and the best team in the white teams are easy, but they are top-tellers they till they come to our park, then it is good-night. Right now the Giants are in the Sox look like a bunch of bush leaguers. The threatening weather kept the crowd down. It will be made to be the All-Nations here and the fans will see two of the strongest teams in this country hook up. The All Nations have Donaldson, Toronton, Charcoon, Fareda, Mendez and two other star stars. Week-day ball starts. LADIES' AID MEET. Through it all, courtesy of the choirmaster of Trinity Episcopal Church our wife will be able to attend Master Ferdinand Vildmar, the leading boy soprano of thag church, at Abraha on the Glee. The Monday service Vune misses. WOLVERINE NEWS aldson while in the city last week and heker and Mr. J. lums left for New York, spend a few days on business, and Mrs. Thomas Lyons have n No. 683 South Sycamore street. Alen is accompanied Alen to Pine Lake. Allen is building a summ * Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Wigh Alen to Harrison Mob. last day, January. son entertained here. Friday evening at th * On the John street. * On the seh gates, Margaret Robert, Geo. Henders evey rackett. say a rackett. your interests. Subsc cg defender, Nuff! (By Claude Battle Creek, Mi program was rend the Mr. F. S. and was in Harry Evan last week * May at Kellos, Bottlekil, Lilium his in Tavern, who tea home to Mr. Pick terried fr on a hon G. Cappas, Kellosg, F. this his ho mzoo, G. Thanksgiving thanks, he excellent serm, of Grand Rapid, to the Creek a chorus, God Be Wit Again in Battle Creek attended from Battle Miss. Counselor, Hazley, Mrs. S. Will Henry Holms, Mrs. H. J. Johnson, Miss G. Cappas, Old G. H. Ann Arbor, H. The local logen oil in force last 5 the annual Baptist vanguard Peters, * * Mrs. Ann Arbor, who has moved at Ave. last Monday, * * son was called to Flint of the death of her m Bobinson was tenf Bobinson at the horn Claude Evans was the or of Henry for 8 days in Ann Arbor Lansing, Michigan spent Sunday Grace on the Bros' Bronx; danced dancin- ted dancin-ly at Friday evening. At Ave. John Churleston, West Vie- rity of Leavenworth, variety of Michigan co- e and our medal for their university caps on place Wednesday. The co- e Alonzo P. Lapsley, Migus, literary, Vandella, Mich., May 19. Mr. Chicago is visiting Miss. Chicago with Frank Snelling, of South Ber- moved his family to Cass Co Several in the community riverside br. C. F. Allen has charge of Fallor shop at Cassopolis, undergoes in operation. Calling Hire Department, called for one of our g ladies, Miss Phatina Brow- were quietly married by individual monies Mr. and Mrs. Cleda wedding trip, after which home to the friends Miss. Chicago will be remem- bled in the community and ele- wish them success. In the mailing subscript Defender. You can hear friends throughout the stant of Cassopolis. Co- pley and cooperative Le- quested to be present at the ting. * * Sunday School 10 a.m. preach SCHOOL BUILDIN T as well rao T sete CHICAGO DEFENDER |< —> he a el aR Teese Tr ICTeeer erties Peepers AIRS 9 aos ————— ‘WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. ie tee R. 6. ABBOTT, UL, &. Calter and Publisher 5 Func ayo tod rr ee tered na readd-claas mattor, February 1, 1906, at the Poataice tn Chiewoa Se Se CHIGAGO—Sig0 State Street, Telephone Douglas St LONDON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, Londen, Englands W. Cz ‘Addrese All Letters to The ‘ricago Defender, “Anonymous Communteations Will Not Be Noticed, es Communications Wil Net Be Noted ; TERMS OF SUBSCRIPION, obs: (Payable in Advance) = Se , RATES OF ADVERTISING. Bleue bateatnate, marriage and Aenthave vccrevesesssrsececeessssoneeeeeevee$)40 Edmlimontary ahd” oUiORey fesoittans: eagho COI SEB a DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS, — (pe, neh, one me. av crerrrrtcosegririparnsernsstecesnsessecessss8LBD Pept vent oi 6 Soap BRSn) peg aVertlachnoris nee ache ec cccscccccceeeeee $00 Rats fr ely Advert Furised on Appientin, ‘Wedding inuneuncemente, S\tor owedtnn writo-vpy, £600 Rnd ain: card ot x Ret Use aethorlan, S€S0" business asouncemens: sib Sav Deal hel tn wince Nora FEO businens announcements, $80 ged un, i hal liilaaaiainnaiiaiinat tania Chaave. ot Addzean.—Please give both, the olf and new alana and tn writin fa,thelpinces aiwiBa be eater to: glee wath Uo Mace and pontsies ad welt as \ CHICAGO, MAY 20, 1916, Alteed Anderson, Associate Editor. . upeeresnverwoek: hard to stuy indoors in springtime when the sun veuaing warmth and cheerfulness and biddlog everyone eomo to the woodlands where the budding flowers and trees, \slody of soug-birds and the humming of the bees, hhirping of the erlokets and the murmur of the stream, 2otor far than memory of a fascinating dream. s Urer far than winter Is the springtime, but at that ran fool mighty “comfy” in a good steam-heated flat, : CIVILIZATION ! “on, Ike charity, should begin at home. ‘The thought ts « erday's atrocity at Waco, in ‘Texas. ‘Those who have b + it is a duty of the United States to carry civilization | ‘ pause to consider the previous, more urgent need veallty in Texas. Usually, when the erlme of lynch ‘38 mob is comparatively small, According to all > population of Waco witnessed, with approval, ‘n act of lynching in miost horrible form. Si the greater part of a nominally civilized e nousion. And there was not the shadow of ane rage of some, beezmo contagious with inst = vas tho ery, and the mob responded. Tho | pled wun, .. ‘The suggestion that he be hanged was roject short of the torture that the most savage tribes of Indians used pon prisoners would satisfy the lawless horde’s greed for the m rm of revenge. So they burned the boy. tho number of the participants in the unspeakably diagraceful s tho possibility of yunishmont of any of them. Waco has « teelf, the state, the nation. “wm, Hike charity, should begin at home. The thought is sug- rday's atrocity at Waco, in ‘Teras, “Those, who ‘nave been itis a duly of the United States to carry clvliestion fata ‘v pure to conser tho. provious, mere, urgent need of ‘eallty in Tosas.‘Usunly: when te cigs at yuchlog ‘iol fe comparatively aml, Aecordhog to all Fe » population of Waco witnessed, with approval, or ‘ar act of iyaching in most horrible form. Bach the greater part of a nominally civilized com-' nonsion. And thore was not the shadow of an ane rage of some, became contagious with instant: = ‘as the coy; and the mob respenied The law efhiviea wa, .. “the suggestion that be be hanged was ralectes ng short of the torture that the most savage tribes of Indians used to Tipom prisoners would: satay tho inclane hordes praca far tee aes form of revenge. So they burned the boy. ni tho ‘number of the paideipants In tho unspeakably dlggracotul act des the possibility of punishment of any of them. Waco has dis- Iteett, the state, the nation. | y ‘BURINGSS-SENOE. INESS, GENERALLY SPEAKING, is a new thing with most mem- he race, so it is not surprising to find a large percentage of failures ose who venture in it, ‘There are a great many reasons why success come more often, tho Srst being that hackneyed expression “unpre- *" G rallroad man, for jastaneo, may accumulate a little money *f grocery store. Having had'no experience, he neither knows ‘jlo sell. If he prosperé, it is simply by sheer luck and not due ts kni weds. sie at ” nodal lide 1 diving ahd keeping down overhead esrenses 3 reg: Many largo business houses havo gone (o the wall Sgnaaanagement. In the ideatical place one man makes a Kol a huge success. ‘The first requisite is to have what fon, Mofter it for sale at an attractive tigure—one that will "iit yet meet competition. Make no misrepresentations; her for the time being by telling him you haven't in stock ts than by selling him something inferior and claiming it “o might be fooled tho first time but he will fool you ever + stores in tho heart of what Is termed “the black belt,” service, and ask high prices, and expect because ‘em happens to bo the same as theirs, that thoy th one of their own color.” In other words, the, his race prido in dollars and cents, It he ean. 28s the way for 16 cents, he is expected to pay “nferior quality from the brother in mouralng. money he is accused of todying to the whlte {we would even get seant recognition, ‘The s drawn taut, yot here and there the line ts + us, The new business man must realize ho indertakes. He wouldn't attempt to repair a Jhrough an appsenticeship in wateh repairing. market, haberdashery, ete., before acqualnting . line you wish to engage in? races only in that wo are overconfident in our abli- fing at the top and sliding to the bottom; It looks so aug is hard work but it is worth while, and when the top iugh you are weary, you hold something tightly in your Styeannot take from you—experience. And, after all, thit MG in life tat brings success, ‘THE JAPANESE WAY. ‘SE ARE CUNNING PEOPLE. Realizing that the pres- 48 Weal as dishwater, and Curther, that March 4th next £ Democratic rule, they are attempting to dictate the ySenate immigration bill respecting the qualifications Pte that measure. ‘From thelr polnt of view no restrle fila'be placed on ‘ny of the mikado's subjects ‘wuether Jw station, and they intimate if the United States further ‘ate them they will do more than write notes. + Britton of Mlinois ts under the impression that Japan is ‘ft at this particular time because the Wilson adminietra- not call it. She also knows the state of our national de our army fs, and how weak our navy fs, and how Mr. ng, but tatk to correct the weakness of both. It sho vats now there will be little chance of her getting {t zerican people will insist that Wilson's successor vreiga Golley, treating all nations with equal firmness and 20 matter how long residents here, never tako off the habits : the country. When thrown in this great cosmopolitan melt- 4d seom’ that they would in a measuro lose their fdentity, but ae or fitty years they emerge as loyal to thelr fatherland as ‘Gay thoy left it. ‘There aro thousands in this country, espe- -rnla aud the western sectlon, who would at a moment's notice dans at thelr command to help wreck this country in case it vith Japan. It {s commonly asserted and with some semblance t Mexico 1s being aided In hor struggle by Japanese capital, 4.bo true'or not, the fact remains that in the final summing up re Americans not only the Japs but soveral other races and will be found on the wrong side of the books. . EXPECTING TOO muCH, PLE seom to loso sight of the fact that the age of miracles bast and that evolution must take Its natural course. ‘Today ‘ith Innumerablo obstacles seemingly insurmountable and it is surprising, thrust as we have been in the midst of the highest ve world has evor known, to find, and it is to be expected, out cetit:because they cannot accomplish in a few years what it hae Facos centuries to accomplish. ‘St look tho situation squarely In the face, take things as we find 37 to,tmprove on them. Theorlaing will avail us little, ae in this ‘m6-we are confronted by facts, not theorles. Prejudice exlsts, of .cat. be no doubt; but projudice 1s not confined entirely to our race, itaneo,: let us take the Jewisi{ race and consider the apparently ‘able. difficulties through all-ages they have had to. struggle “@:6yeh to the present day arg struggling to counteract that same ‘ prevalls. Notwithstandiny the fact, the latter race has pro- lyevery walk of tife men Who stood out and becarie @ credit ME own race, but fo mankjnd : > __sfoscss to lead us out of the darkness; wo lack the diplomacy “ances of a Rothecipild, and tho leadership of unumerable ‘vas prof ced./ Notwithstanding these fasts, we are © Sa talng us Jongar to atta what we “Sorld han most of us deen! necessary. * we, teore search sooorded s ~tam oy” © a@vance- INNOCENT ao Gi, eZ \\\ ii. eat » Ry Ni pe a \ / a Mica i uf y' y yy Hey Ce Dy, oe. Oey EV Wine 7 LG i igi (eo Saget oy 4 3 OX NOW, f i; l Ms ge ing! Xe Ze V1 NGA We ante G eS ( fa | _ (Reprinted By R ecquest) pesUPEN Reade in Te" Solanttndt™ctfsenten Becne eal b SOE tin Wg Soa nee AES oNehgn Sing nh they"aee’neaded here to protect their own acs, who are chilzen 3 cf this couiey” THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. TWIN CITIES. AN UP-TO-DATE DANKER says: “The man who makes tt a xed prin- i, tie Se Ae SUN cinie whenever guestion of interest fs involved to have it COMING IN | cateaie, Minm™ May 0—Mr. and Mra, Instead of GOING OUT Is reasonably sure to get on in the world.” So many | Charles Connon of Peoria, Iinois, have Doople live right up to thelr Income whether it be large or sinal, and when ; oe Cyecuettng arenes Nyame that proverbial “rainy day" comes they are cought far away trom shelter. | locstcawith Siscand ane: dames Wan Te lon't a hard matter to accumulate wealth if one simply gets into the habit | Jr. * * * The Odd Fellow Lodges of the of laying aside regularly a certain portion of the income. It takes will power | Twin Cities turned out last Sunday, att~ to dony onesolf accustomed pleasures or tings, but the end more than Justl- | $70" for ghelr annual serman at Unton fies the means. there wasn Igzge deleyation over from ‘The advertising columns of the nowspapsrs and magazines offer no Ick | Minueapalis. “The strect parade, nd ot opportunities for getting rid of one's wetlth on the installment plan; in | Paid were emitted "en account ot the other words, spending your money before you get it. It would be a good idea, | And the ‘Treble Clef Club gave two selece however, for tho average person to give a little more consideration to acquir. | tons, slisaC. Gordon “sang “Perfect {ng Wealth on the installment plan. Interest calculations play no small part | {nsw and at C,H. atiller Overy & tio instalment fdea, whether it is a plan for acquiring wealth or spend- | ho has bech viaiting: Re tahar ie ee ing it. tee, Hebiaska, passed through the elty Buying necessities, comforts or luxuries on the installment plan usually | !a8t week en route to her home in Win- means Uberal additions of Interest to perfodcal payments, loading them | BE, Ate Herman, her aged tthor, finally on the purchase price. ‘There aro times when it becomes necessary | {ure home with her te Fee, ire to ask credit to tide over some unforeseen expense, but the thrifty person wiil | feld, 721 Aurora avenue, (e again at home only let it rest on his head but short time after things have become normal. | a{ter sx months’ stay at University tos- It Jsn't a bad fdea to have a little personal interview with yoursett and | MEM, 0 $3,very much Improves, in ‘agree to have laid aside at the end of the year a certain amount of cash cap- | of Chicago have moved to St. Paul. They ital Put your figure a litte high rather than too low, and surprise yourselt | ro will Mra, Sims’ mother, rs. D. Cot by accomplishing the trick. Besides the financial end of it, you will expe- | {2%,,02% Rondo street. °° > Airs: 1am rience the joy that comes of having done something difficult, something | St, Paul, was married recently at the worth while; your character will have grown in proportion to your effort. homo of her father in Nebraska to: 3 AN UP-TO-DATE BANKER says: “The man who makes it a fixed prin- cipie whenever a question of interest is involved to have it COMING IN instead of GOING OUT is reasonably sure to got on in the world.” So many people live right up to their Income whether It be large or small, and when that proverbial “rainy day" comes they are caught far away trom shelter. Te lan't a hard matter to accumulate wealth if one simply gets into the habit of laying aside regularly a certain portion of the income. It takes will power to deny oneself accustomed pleasures or things, but the end more than justt- fies tho means. ‘The advertising columns of the newspapers and magazines offer no lack ot opportunities for getting rid of one's woulth on the installment plan; in other words, spending your money before you get it. Tt would be a good iden, however, for the average person to give a little more consideration to acquir- ing wealth on the installment plan. Interest calculations play no small part {in tho installment fdea, whether it is a plan for acquiring wealth or spend ingit. Buying necessities, comforts or tusuries on the Installment plan usually means liberal additions of interest to periodical payments, loading them ually on the purchase price. ‘There are times when it becomes necessary to ask cresit to tide over some unforeseen expense, but the thritty person wiil only let it rest on his head but a short time after things have become normal. It Isn't a bad fea to have a little personal interview with yourself and agree to have latd aside at the end of the year a certain amount of eash cap- ital. Put your figure a little high rather than too low, and surprige yourself by accomplishing the trick. Besides the financial end of it, you will exne- rience the Joy that comes of having done something diffeult, something worth while; your character will have grown in proportion to your effort. BACKBONE. IT HAPPENED IN DETROIT, but it could have happened any place in the country where there are men and women in the true sonse of the word. At a meeting of women’s clubs it was unanimously decided not to accept membership in the national federation unless the Dotroft Study Club, an organization composed of 30 colored women, is permitted to affiliate also. To further show the character of these women, a tentative offer from the officers of the Study Club to withdraw thelr organization from membership in the Detroit federation met with the response that the federation would not permit such action. ‘To know what Is right and have the courage to do what fs right In the face of strong opposition takes real backbone, and while one is not expected to recelve praise tor doing their duty, yet in this instance those for whom the fight ie being made would indeed be ingrates did they not express to this noble band of women their deep apprecfation for the interest taken in thelr ‘welfare, Were the case simply a local one, it would not be of such impor- tance, but st 1s a question that the national federation has to deal with, and upon their decision rests the fate of similar organizations in many cities in this broad land, It fs a truism that right will prevail, but many of us havan’t the time or the patience to walt for the event. In a certain factory in Chicago a body of workmen waited on the superintendent and demanded the dismissal of a colored eniploye or they would leave. The superintendent asked calmly if the charge was incompetency? The answer came, “No.” Disagreeable to get along with? They had let him severely alone, so they didn’t now as to his disagreeableness, but they did know he was colored and that was enough. ‘The superintendent didn’t seom to think the way the help did and Informed them they could either go back to work with the colored man or go to the ‘office and draw their money. They did just what he expected they would do—went back to work. ‘The colored man has now worked up to the position of foreman and harmony prevails. Backbone did it, and it there were more white people with backbone our lot would be much improved. WHAT GERMANY FACES, PROFESSOR DODD of the University of Chicago believes that it Ger many {s defeated the German clement hero and in other countries will be sore in feeling and {solated socially. In other words, It will be a hard matter for them to restore themselves to their former position in the world’s work. ‘They will be In some such position as the Jew and the colored man are. The hardship will be much greater because the fall is more sudden, : ‘Tho German people know what confronts them and that is the reason they are making Herculean efforts to down thelr foo and come out victorious. ikaanced ee tie “ade AK. cea “teat eee anasto ce PROFESSOR DODD of the University of Chicago believes that if Ger- many Is defeated the German element here and in other countries will be sore in feeling and Isolated socially. In other words, it will be a hard matter for them to restore themselves to their former position in the world’s work. ‘They will be in some such position as the Jew and the colored man are. ‘The hardship will be much greater because the fall Is more eudden, ‘Tho German people know what confronts them and that is the reason they are making Herculean efforts to down thelr foo and come out victorious. Prepared as they were, it would have meant nothing bad they not been oyalty itself to their fatherland. ‘There is nothing strango in the fact that 2 German-American’s sympathies le with Germany In the present war, Blood fs thicker than water, and yet campaign orators make a big fuss over the neutrality of Americans, ‘There le a distinct and pronounced antl-German feeling in this country in spite of the fact that we have always bad friendly relations with that country and in spite of the fact that within our gates can be found several million people of German descent. It {s a diMcult matter to be neutral; a Hittle harder for the individual than for the nation; still hard for elther. Our feelings more or less are swayed by the press. A newspaper article represents the views usually of a writer with broad views, but the reader who confines himself to the read- ing of one newspaper finds himselt very narrow. There is always two sides to every question and to judge fatrly both sides must be talen into considera- tion. Germany may have her faults, but they are no greater than those of Engiand and meny other countries. It we are going to be neutral why not bo neutral? ‘THE GERMANS have Invented a new food called “Bozivan.” it fe made from animal blood and bone. It onlght be all right in a pinch, but there are ‘2 whole lot of people who wouldn't give up their boiled dinners for a carload of tho stat : MAYEs if the American troops ean get near enough to Villa to sprinkle ‘litte salc on him they will be able to catch him, He is too fresh, anyway. RUB FOSTER ts certainly a comeback” bal player. , Thero le no} 2 positlou’n the team that he cannot All with credit, and as a manoger ho gan give th big leaguers cards and spades sad beat them with hands down. We are DrOU of “Rube” and his aggregation of star ball twirlers, for he ontereg, geld where eompotition is gréat and made, good. ( THE SAME, oven though. Wp are rosting in thoap of spring, al ate Miator isn’t a half bad thiag to/have around. i ~Y¥ dogins at homelt Yon't forget the Old (Polks’ Home is Deginnips,,. ~~ aS TWIN CITIES. St. Paul, Minn., May 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cannon ‘of Poorla, Milinois, have come to St. Paul to reside, Mr. Cannon is nin experienced chauftour. They aro tocateg with Mr.‘and Mrs. James Wilson, Je? * * The Odd Fellow Lodges of the ‘Twin Cities turned out last Sunday ait= erneon for thelr annual sermon at Union Hall,” Despite "tho" inclement. weather there was'n large delegation over from Minneapolls. “The ‘strest parade, and hand Were omitted “on account of the rain, “Rev, “Sims delivered the ‘sermon and the ‘Treble Clef Club gave two selec tlons,” Miss C. Gordon “sang "Perfect Pay, and Mr C. l Miller a very ehanaing soto. *'* © ara. Mary Pitts, ‘who has been visiting her father in Ho: mer, Hebiaska, paased through the olty Ist week on route to her home In. Wine nipeg. Mr. Herman, her aged father, accompanied her and will make hls fu: ture home with her. **'* Mtr. J. Hirshe ‘eld, 721 Aurora avenue, ts again at home after six months" stay at University fos pital.” He fs very much improved In health, * * © afr. and Mrs, Wiliam Sims of Chicago have moved to St. Paul. They fare witht Mrs, Sims" mother, Mrs. D. Cot ton, 699 Rondo street. ° "= Ars. Tda Coleman, for many years a resident of St. Paul, was married recently at. the home of ner father in ‘Nebraska toa well-to-do farmer, Mr. Frank Novy, of Onida, North’ Dakota.” They left. tmme- Glately after the wedding in thelr auto mobile for the beautiful country home Which the bridegroom nd already pre= pared, ** © Mr, and Mra, RS. Weber Feturried recently from a trip of several wooks to Now Orleans ‘nd many other Southern points. | ‘They wore accom panied by thelr son, Toy, andeall tires report the hospitality of the South very charming. *'*"* Mrs. Birdie Reynotds, who has been very Hat the home of her hrother, Mr. C,H. Miller, was taken to the hnipital on ‘Tuesday’ of this week, 2 #-Alr. James E, Slurphy returned to St. Paul Monday night,” after having ‘spent Sunday In Chieago, ‘the. guest of Is mother, Mra. Harriet Murphy. * + ‘The Social ‘and Literary Ciub’ of the Pit- arlm Baptist church met on Monday atte ‘ernoon at the home of Mrs. George Wills, See Mrs. G. W. Camp’ was principal spenkor at the mecting of the Women's Missionary Society, held at the Firat Prosbyterian ehuureh on last’ ‘Thursday, s'$'e'pho iittlo son of Me. and. ‘Mes. ‘Thomas Nea! won frst prize and tho lit Ue son of Ar. and Airs, Taward Hatton Wo sceond prlzo at the baby sliow held at St. James'A. 31. B. church on Tuesday Of Iast Week.” Both prizes wero white Gresses. By B. F. Hale, Minneapolis, SMinn., May 19—The an- nual sermon of the G. U. 0. of Odd Fel- lows was held in Union Hall, St. Paul, last Sunday at 3p. m., and ‘the atten dance was large, this boing the Joint service of the Varlous Orgers, House- holds, P. G, Af. Counelis and Patriarchy of the ‘Twin “Cities. ‘Tho Inclement Meather prevented inany from attending. ‘The parade was slightly interfered with by rain, * + * Good news came to many of the Twin Cities, upon tearning of the marriage of Ailss Johinen Wright at Chic caro last’ Wednesday to Air. Maynard Wilson, employed In the Chieago post oMce,”’ Every irlend in Mtinneapolls wishes this Bride all tho happiness that life can vostow. “atiss Wright was popu Jar and wall loved by all who knew hor. Chicago 1s greater now. ** © Ses, Hilda Kennedy, the well-known clocationtst, has become a resident of the east elds now, swith residence. at 1300 Central ave> Bue, Minneapolis, * * * The St. James A. 3t 8. chureh wilt continue to hold regu lar service at the Biks" Hall, corner 4th strect and Avenue 1, Minneapolis. Dr. B, T, Peterson, pastor. * ** Mra, Luther ‘Abbey left via‘ Des Moines to attend the Grand Chapter of Eastern Stars. this Wreck at Oskaloosa, town, thts week. # + * ‘The D. W, ¥. K's of St. Paul” gave “roubles at Fiske,” a comedy ake at the Bothesda Baptist churen last Monday evening, with seven speaking parts, with Mrs. AG. Jones, Mra. J.-H. Reed, L. Utley. B. “Castone, 1. "aL Johnson, CL Gardier ‘and L. ifudson. Friends’ ac- companied the “players, chaperoned by Sirs 'D.'B, Beasly. * * °° Prot g. He Wyckllite’s Ginger Band has awakened the siceping musicians of the Twin Clt- Jes during thelr engagement here in Bftn- neapolls.. ‘The boys, seven in number, Are from a alx months’ engagement In Milwaukee anid are at the Hotel Stewart. ‘Thay are the most popular of any ever enaged here, +» * Men 13. J. Wilkinson entertained the Majestic and the ‘Twin Clty Charity clubs last week at thelr jjolnt meeting. ‘These clubs will anter- ‘iain the delegates attending Staté Pod eration ‘mecting here in June at Zion ‘Seeaatat clemaae b Ds MESTIC SCIENCE CLASS FINE. shia i sae seein sis LRU i tees Pies ena. as vase gia A, jttimore is: pre; /°@ her class EE areca te (ete ie iene c (Seema, Se Bee bre hed, hacia sit sift, oe che beh Se ye am fon Fone oa sahara ther Sh CLUBS # SOCIETIES ‘The Mary Walker Thompson Chub met May 12 with Mrs, Bertha Montgomery, AA lnrge number of members were present, Mra. 'S,"C._ Selby ‘visited the club and made an Interesting talle on elu work, Next meeting will be held tn the home of he president, 404¢ Indiana avenue, Mes. Matile Arnoia, president; “Mra. ‘Loulse Glissipie, secretary. John Te Tanner, Auxiliary No. 16, United Spanish War Veterans, meets first Friday in each month, Johnson's hha, 2518 State street. "Relatives of sol- diets, ‘safiors and marines who served Ouring the war with Spain and the incle dental war in the Philippines aro eligible to memborship. Ars, Bertha Mfontgom= ery, president; Mrs. Hattle Chavis, sec retary. ‘The American Rose*Art Club met at amie: Forest nvonue last Wednesday, with Good number of the Indies. present, ‘The club 1s growing nicely under the new president, new members coming in each, JReek. “Some very-excellent work, fs being ‘Tho Twentleth Century Art Club met with dirs, Tlddle, $42 East som stroct, ‘Thursday, May 31: ‘The mecting was well attended.” The elub was delighted to have 3 visitors Mr. and Mrs. Pickens, Mes Ronfore, Mr; Ferrell and Mr. Riddic, the hostess" hushand. Next meeting May 25, home of Mra. Edw. Purgeson, 618 East 480 street. “Airs. ‘Thoman, president, ‘Tho Giles Charity Club will give a pink tea at Douglus Center Monday, May 23, AL? p. m,, with ‘musie and refreshments, Regular meating Thursdny, May 25,2000 ‘Wabash avenue, at 2'p. m. "Lesson study, "Social Service.” A report of the past your's work by the president, Mme. Gar= ter. “All-are welcome, ‘At Douglas Center Sunday, May 21, at p.m, Mr A. Kk. Maynard will speaie fon'"Does tt Matter What a Man. ie Hever” Me, Maynard ts a Lone mem= ver of the Wendell Phillins Setttement, where Birs. Antoinette Cramp. Gone 1s headsresident. Her Sunday work at the Genter continues with success. “Miss Woolworth, of the ‘Amerlean Conserva- tory of Music, wilt clve a group of plano numbers. East ‘Tuesday. evening. the Center annual meoting wan Neld with the president, Dr. G.-C. ‘Hall, inthe ehalr, Mrs. G. 'P. ‘Woolley reported ‘the ‘head Foaldent’s work: Mr. EC. Wentworth, the tronturer: Afr Loulse Water, the Woman's Club; Ass “Lillian Chapman, the actiition ‘The ‘Twilight Social Club met with Mrs. Carter. ‘Thuraday, May Tith, and apent a lovely afternoon. “Whist was In- Gulged in. after which the members were Served with m delicious luncheon. Next Week we mect with Mra. Pranklin, 3608 Rtnte “street. Mrs. “Young, president: Mattle Gibson, sceretary. ‘The Smart ‘Sot Whist’ Club met May Uthat the residence of Mrs. Hawking, 2618 Stato strect. After games an cla” rato luncheon was served and we closed to mect May 18th at the residence of Mrs. ‘Thurston, 31. E. 47th street. Re- porter, Miss A: Branniom, Sunday, May Mth, tho Pleiades Club met at tiie residence of Asst. Com. Sam- uel Collins, 3540 . eth piace, All Dusl- hess was hurriedly transacted, ‘The elu Yeas addressed by’ Vice President Clinton Curtantdant on "Wit the Race Find Or- Bantzation ‘Through Frateraniism?" Mu ically entertatned by Vieo President Cur- fanidaht and. Secretary C,H. Johnson. Hearty thanks were extended fo the host fang hostess. P, 1, Webster, president 8. tarley Johnson, secretary. ‘whe members of the Mystic Social Club No. 1 sponta very. soaial evening ‘Thursday, May Ith, with Ailes Martel Braxton at her residence, 617s. state street. ‘Tho hostess bent every effort. to- ‘ward making the affatr enjoyable. The Fepast ‘was very delicious. Mrs. Jessle Harris, prestdent: L. Smith, editor. Toyat art Chub met Wednesday, May 10th, at the resldence of Mrs. Ida’ Han- ston, Giza Wabash avenue, The lub was Sutin large "numbers," An’ extremely pleasant afternoon was spent. A delicious luncheon ‘was served. Mra, Lotto Carter Bas a visitor. Next moeting with Mrs. Marion Kroftt, 3522 Calumet avenue. Drakeford, president; N. Hall, secretary. Ideal Eimbrotdery Club met with Mrs. Kate Harlan, 4856 Fedor? atiect, ‘Thursday. Mey 11th. Some very ‘sweet muste was played on the Victrola. An elaborate luncheon was served. ira. Ml. Pendleton, president; Clara Brown, re porter. ‘The Wild Roso Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. 0. W. Bass, 5240 Wabash avenue, May 11. A delightful luncheon as (served, A pleasant afternoon was Epent. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. SP"Ar Betts, 20i7 Mehigam avenue. Mra, B, Stanton, president; ‘Mrs, J. 1. Cog- Well, auditor, ‘The Clover Leaf Socin) Club neld tts Inst'mecting at the ‘Fesldence of Mra, Mary 0. Wlintame, “A eautife, unial Program was rendered and a delicous Alnner served In honor of tho two visit= ors, Airs. Hunt and Meg, Stone, of St Pau, Minn, Noxt meeting with ‘Mies. J. Slaughter, Evanston. Sirs, "MM, Binel= durn, treasurer; Mrs. A. Grayson, scere> tary. ‘Social Eight Whist Club was enter= tained by Mra. F. Bodenhiammer and Mra Marie Alten ‘Thursday, April 1th, at 22 44th strect, Visitora present: Dr. Levis; Dr. Helly of Denver, Colo.; Mr. Woke Moss. “Mra: Btta Schaffer, presl- Gents” Mrs. L. Dillard, secretary; Me Marle Allen, editor. ‘Among the many Interesting women's conventions which are in preparation to bbe hold this year, one very close at hand fg that of the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs which wil con- ene at Wiehlta, Kans. June 7-9. A Knowledge of the program indicates that they will be a very busy set of women and will accomplish some very effective work for the benent and advancement of the cause for which they are oranized, Among the northwestern states Interest= ed aro Arizona, Colorado, Indiana, Towa, ‘Kansas, Minnesota, “Missourl, Nebraska, ‘Ohio, Wisconsin, Wyoming and ilinots, Meeting at the same tine as the national sEaventions in’ Chisago, "the meeting Takes ona pecullar interest and impor= tance, and Wwe are hoping for splendid Fegults. "Mrs, J. Snowden-Porter of ill= ols Is president and Mra. J.B, Rush of Towa {9 secretary. Sunday, ‘May 21, col~ ored mon from Indiana Harbor, Ind., ‘ill Giseuss. the Malone tneldent which’ was Published “in tho Defender, Inst week. Last ‘Sunday our mothers’ day mecting was a splendid. success. It consisted of Ave-minute talks on mothors of the origin of the day. ‘The league this weok Sent u telegram to each of tho three great Methodist conferences now In sesslon, ro= ‘questing that they pass resolution con domning the burning alive of the colored man tn Waco, Texng, last Sunday.—Strs. Toa D. Wells Barnett, In response to Invitations 100 women met with the Alpha Suffrage Club on Wednesday vening of this’ week and formed a committes to ald in the benefit forthe Joseph Campbell defense fund. It will be given at the States Theater on the afternoon of June 6 under the man- agement of Mr.’ Tony Langston. Ar~ Fangements for the parade are going on with great. vagor. ‘Tusheges Club leaves Monday at 12:20 EFFORTS TO _ SAVE WOMEN Norfols, Van, May 38-—Specl_mect- tnga arebeing. held at the Mantattan {Baer every Sunday night at § ood ‘hese: mettings are: ta the interest of Hues’ women ahd gis who wilt beat Fectea" Gy the now Law” abalighing tie wise ostrct ‘rhe object of these feats Tees ttt taae tale es cena te following. norpeaess, siren to "cena “to {Roe nomen those girs nd worten “whe desire to go: socondy to furniah a theler for these wo will be homeless when {Re nw Goes into"etects thirds fo torn Suauennete for thoas ‘etic mo Sones mre they aco seeking eniplorment. "An EMfort eae made to. save the women, Sue ies veing: Gone to abolish ths "yim Crop cas. ApPEA(S TO SECRETARY HILLIS. ute frock, Ark, Nay 32—mho Ree publierafmomibers ot the Rate were Ie, Rored fof the fret time inne: istory ot the pardy im having olsasternt-large to" 180 (National Content ibe rae go" “igor tne. Hace navel inado'a pros 0° fa “Archie Vs Jones. bas atdrebeed cuntcation to Garis Hii mame, ‘the National Republitan Coromit- pavvosing ke. “Lily Wit” Bepub- _fimmoaing ihe i DR. A/ WILBERFORCE LLIAMS TALKS ON: - Preventive Measures Figst Aid Remedies Hygidnics and Sanitation NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO P RIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES HONEYMOON APPENDICITIS.” slam ar te ae RAEN Sta rae We ee te ear Gat Deut Da raat a Bera ive camel cnet eh ay ay se alee aden Ce a ara Tenia ores coneeaeie Os, tie, mes ane sonar Be gg re Feats teen ene aerate Spiel eer Ye bene crete ahaa coal oie ene ie mutes pz, eae: Pa aes ie enue ee eter Ae ie, oe Sane Be yee oat sae, Sug fim dee, fal ot aie aes Sete og a, tnt, ene se neaine: ee caae Ne hal ead Spat Es res cee racing sapere fer Rrmermers tn, Zee laren vee jsicians caited and examination made, ‘and, Ses hea cierianton ace ca Sear e rioe e ate enters one Sige ae Seite tat seer ts tha eee opens Sete far anatase ct 2 Gari i sapemneed tae eg sao reese tree es [eee SP ie Siege ng Meee gue ty Wes fe ae marie i, noua, oy tae Poe a Se ne me eo a ake ne re pened had her husband been as! clean Set nee ata ise thoteiraL AND opanaricn. Th te SETA ang naihls voung bride was hurried 0 the Austin, Texas, May 19.—Doctors to ee Soe ok Toe Sole nace ed See Sg SE Monee Rertai caniee fr ere nt 3 See Geers te peti er ieee any cal oer ion Be teak Spe es nee Oe sie sens Sota Soe oan Be ae ‘East Sixth street. ings Drug .Co» Eufaula, Okla. Mhy 19.—Mr. Charles Qdom, who has” recfatuly opened ‘ip. his Miacksmith shop in|the Goodiaw bullile ing, ts getting along} wel, We have long wished for such an {nterprise in our elt ‘among our people, f+ * Mrs. Annie Ti. Cooper Is home, aftdr a suiccessinl schoo! closing. “Among thd speakers were Prot, kon MeXelt, Prof. 'c."A, Benuford and Mra. J. D. Epps. *'* ¢ Prof, BL. Moore is home again. Prof. Moore reports 3 successful term. * * © Sunday was @ reat day for Bufauta, in shat go any took an outing to hes MeO many Pe f . b y os kik See ; | eet Si — Hs | Ea semet Peers DOCTORS’ MEETING. ge BUYS ANOTHER FARM. * #* Prof. Cathey our city) Saturday. Sheed of Stuskones week, +» Nev. F. great headway at cotah, Olda = ++ ‘Sirs. “simnion_ out, iMiness, #8 see Inga few months ot ar, Tom Ae for Kansas. 8 * s+ 6 Mtr. 0. 7. him another farm Mrs, “Bradden of ‘ty’ a fow days as Koxoe'n "best. teae ‘Trice has loft for sng: several month MINISTER 3fontreal, Can. Spencer 1s" dische but remains nal Mr. ‘Frank Bred to” resume | his ono of the oldest ‘Mr, David Jones ts expected at at much, He is ont our church. * * hureh ‘held the Say with a tare: preached at bo" Gregory. pastor. defeat in’ our) Fepresenting hit High Afeien Xt in ‘the carb of ‘other, went to Fesouted himael this ‘elty and with ‘all the 1 Knowingly to ¢ erything fell nro a burden ¢ man * #8 (C on one side of LETTERS F ‘There are i following. peo} Mr, Buzzin Br Richard B. i had by calling BI a Toancymoon appondieltis"—caused by in fection from ner husbant—aieh reevited inher death." ‘this young woman never Iinew the cause of er “honeymeon ‘ape Peuuitts. reer her dent and uring the thine sho waa Ising in bed in the hose Dial the phovicians took te gully hase band ‘nside and, after “repeated alrect Aesttoning of hin, he fiaily: owned up {othe tact ‘that he had ‘been Infected, Hhuc'fee suro that ho Saw cured, ecauas the Ssmantoms of ns" vencreat “Infection sappeared xeveral "weeks and wonthe tetore his marriage, “his seung” bride led trom agute neritontisy folowing: ine fection that eatended through the. gon fratia' out. chrough the tubes, whieh formed ‘un abscess. that ruptured” into tho general ‘peritoneal cavity, cha he Aiea nthe operating tauic. WAS HER DEATH IN VAIN? We fear that this young brides death was ain because io Hover pow the Fant nuure of her “woneymoon spend fitin."" nor dia her reladiees orf tends iknow 10°" Xo. onty the eullty Husbands the ‘dociors ind’ nurses f- tiephompital Kimew te true nature of Her distase amd they will never reveal the real feause of hier’ donut "Tierefore, “socio obser Young women ‘il the world If genoral Wil hot the benefited” Uy" her furtimely eatny for te. reason ‘they’ ll never know the reat site ot the pees “honeymoon ‘appendicitis aig ‘youn Uride should not have dled in valpie,2B0 hhonent of her death should, nfo Bted Of auch f nature nw to teach olinh® yess brides, youne women apd men Had ahee Cannot play with venerent diaeaye: thet they re more tan a bad colds that, anes Infgcted wht venereal dlscase, IC ines digtely becomes a aerlous nial: that bo. Eause’ tho. external sore, or. alscharve, Seases Itty not hood evidence that tse {ndiviauat ty thoroughly ‘cured, and in’ yate condition te marry soine ood, clean fanocent, pure, trusting young ‘woman, ‘This “honeymoon “appendicitis” ty very Sten _responallie. fOF arrenness ‘on tis part_of women or tho nck ef offepeine Inthe tammy Tho paternal or mate side fof the house te more often guilty Yor tae {ek of hitaren in. the home than the Imaternat or female side, "Although most tan belleve ‘nat it ta: the fault of the srite when there is\no'inereate ater the Tiree fow years of married if, the reat fruth of "the. matter “could ‘catty ‘ba Trousht” out von" aelantiile exasnintion, that the husband ‘wae the sterile gue Harty and not the wife. Wwe have got t9 ToNsite snd relive as wel as rebelieve in ouy tera cole cone ering ‘the relation, tut the shugy and fbllgation ‘onthe part of. man Gow ‘woman, and her pat toward san ‘in the marriage ater that Weromieos” (aia {roubles —“hongsrteon appendicttgt=— Inost noi be ehrged. up 0 women, ut souia"ho aud fe tn dot of the pulty hurts in niteky-nitie Coaee ‘ont of one Tundrea ft ty gh husband who was Bot thoroushiy oar an clive o th fst infection infsovslng fils wid osteo often the husband is the “Damaged Goods" and offer® at the matrimonial altar” “aitensed. goods for "poo puro