Chicago Defender

NEWS See It In iender It's So E KING W EARLY F EXANS KING WILD HORSE EARLY FATAL TO SIX Conston, San Antonio, Texas, authors of the stable detail, were injured when they tried wild horse. Stable Sergeant, Corporal Harry Collins, art Maxey, Edward Shad, arts and John Wright were injured. This horse, which fifty consigned to the Eighth was like all the others, wilden. It was the duty of Serry and Corporal Collins, who WOMAN ADOPTS AUL, MINN., PRIEST WOMAN ADOPTS AUL, MINN., PRIEST sah. Minn. July 25—Father Ste. Theobald, pastor of St. Peter Catholic Church, was adopted son by Mrs. Mary E. Fairliee, a wealthy and pioneer resident District Judge of H. Rt. Hill signed ree of adoption after a brief hearr. Mrs. Fairliee a petition. Fairliee who lives at 135 St. Perret, has been a resident of St. years. She is 61 years old and idea of children. 'father id is all years old and is formerly was a Abontress newspaper and is a graduate of St. Thomas not see that it is anyone's business. Fairliee and as it is I am a zealistic church and the work which en doing. I have in the time comes at it by it and further id lives at 319 Fuller been a priest four years, did not ask for a change of could be difficult to alter all thechoild's reports, some of have to be sent to the Vatome. Adder myself complimented," said Theobald when questioned, "but care to ignore matter. It isient, is it not, that she should do so." By the decree Mrs. Fairliee the heir of her adopted son. DROPS DEAD IN CARD GAME Judson Love, 4209 Evans avenue, was playing cards with friends on last Sunday; at his home. He was a teamster and worked hard the day before and on Sunday selected some of his friends to play the odd card and exclaimed how well he knew Hoyle, he keeled over and jed from organic heart failure. His body was taken to McGavock underaking establishment, where the inquest had been held. McGavock had a judid that he died death with the above med disease. He was a member of ke Michigan Lodge, Odd Fellows, No. 0. The funeral will be held next day. He leaves a wife, sister and ther. MOB HOOTS JONAS L. Louis, Mo., July 25.—Dr. Jonas (do), well known in the "Windy City" he man who dares and never shrinks to speaks on the Race question, he told the newsman and his remarks were so full of and for justice toward the Race that he finished a mob followed hooting him. He was met by a policeman and Jonas took the street car. It was not a man wanted to do injury to him, but that man was so brave outspoken in such " Jim Craw" city. Dr. Jonas is urging that the members of the Race run one of their number for alderman. KRIELLED BY I. C. TRAIN Robert is drowning, 23 years old, residing at 5237, Wabash avenue, on Friday of last week he struck by an I. C. interpersonal fault. Fifteenth street and filled instantly. The victim moved to Charles Jackson's undertaking estate, lished at and the funeral services were held three Monday at noon. The Rev. Mr. Winter's officiated and the body buried at Jalapene cemetery. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Wincen and Wabas a avenue, and one at Denver, Col. His brother-in-law looked after the funeral. HAND BADLY CUT AT YARDS Perl Gibson, 2614 Federal street, who works for Swifts at the Stock Yards, ever tries to hand on Thursday, July whillecook some meat. His hand is badly cut, but he is immature, ended by the Law physician. He home for several days. Mr. well known and is an agent in of the city for the Chicago ON TO D COMPANY Santa Monica, Texas.—The members of been a h regimen has D. the week --- / Stanley Norvell XA ILD HORSE ATAL TO SIX are the crack horsemen of the regiment, who have charge of the regimental mounts to break these horses. They kick him in and escape this one. The men had put pressure with this one. In order to wear the animal down so he would be more manageable the hitched him to a spring wagon and hitched him to a wagon. Went well till they struck a downdrunk. Struck a rut suddenly and the front end of the wagon went up in the air, thereby losing the king pin. All the occurrences were thrown over the dashboard. Sergeant Maxey received a fractured skull and internal injuries. Corporal Collins' arm and rib were fractured and arm and ribs on the knee. Private Shad had both arms broken. Private Finger. Private Carl Maxey's ankle was sprained and he was internally hurt. Seventh Regiment to the Rescue Second Regiment to the Rescue Privates Watts and Wright were severs, shaken up and received minor huiruses, horse then started on a good clip and raced on half when the Seventh regiment boys gave chase. They captured him while some of their comrades helped the disabled members of the Eighth back to their camp. Quintmastermaster Sergeant Cannon Corporal Allen (both white) captured the helix and are members of I company, Seventh Illinois. Very noticeable to the men that were hurt and to those of the Seventh that the white citizens never offered to help the men after they saw that the soldiers had been severely hurt and needed aid. BECOMES INSANE, BEATS WIFE, SHOOTS OFFICER Denton, Tex., July 28.—Mr. John Skaggs, an old resident of this town, on last Saturday morning became suddenly attacked with a mild form of insanity, and attempted to do bodily harm to him, but by the quick reporting of near-behind officers, he was restrained. Skaggs barricaded himself in the house, and he kept a posse of officers at bay until late Saturday afternoon, when it is believed his mind returned to him and admitted and talked with the police, who later arrested him and placed him under police observation. He hearing. Skaggs made one shot when the effect forty feet away in the neck and head of the city marshal, which did not do any serious damage. PREACHER ARRESTED; DRUNKENNESS CHARGED Dr. DRUNKENNESS CHARGED Del., July 21—Rev. Dr. Albert Price, a prominent preacher, formerly of Wilmington, Del., and now of this town, was arrested last week on charge of the rebellion of a business claimed that he was reeling while going to walk on the streets and was using loud language. At first the reverend resented the charge, but when the witchcraft he is claimed to have said that there was a demon and that he would pay the fine. However this did not suit the justice and they were heard. Dr. Price was assessed $2 and cost, which he said he would have come to get. The organizer of the Republican youth organization happened to step in court at the time and he paid the fine. OUR SOLDIERS REFUSE San Antonio, Tex., July 25—Members of the Eighth were in the city tonight successfully riding on those seats of a street car not designated "For Negroes." A crowd boarded a car going toward the army post and occupied the seats in the front of the car. The conductor escaped, stopped the car, and called a policeman. The policeman ordered the men to take the seats designated for them, but they refused. The incident was closed by the white passengers leaving the car, which proclaimed it is agreed here that men who fight for the flag should not be segregated. PROMINENT WOMAN DIES Brooklyn, N. Y., July 28—Mrs. Susan H. Berry, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens, died last Thursday morning, the 20th, at her home on Governor's Island, after long illness. She was one of the members of the Concord Baptist Church, was affiliated with the Dorcas Home of Foreign Missionary Society, Mutual loaf and other church organizations, and was survived by her husband, Lewis Berry, who was a trusted employee in the government service for over forty years, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Bell, well known in club circles. The funeral was held at Concord Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. William M. Moss, officiating. "FIGHTING BOB" JACKSON HON ORED Fl. Sam Houston, Camp Wilson, San Antonio, Tex., July 25—Major R. R. Jackson, commanding First Battalion, Eighth Illinois, found a room in his tent which when opened, was an expensive pair of field glasses and case, the gift of the K. of P. regiment and brigade and staff, Major Jackson, was very pleased, with the gift and tears of joy, came to his eyes when told to defender, reporter, he told of the high regard he had for his brothers and he had for his sisters. Sh T IN LEG theor Tex., July 25—L Warr accidentally she Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY AMERICA'S SHAME THE FIGHT FOR THE FORTRESS OF MIDDLEBURG THE BURNING OF JESSE WASHINGTON The most damnable, contemptible murder and outrage that the tempted by any class of people calling themselves civilized. The innocent boy for a crime he did not commit and for which the band was arrested after the burning. No civilized or half civil ever attempted to burn a human being, much less a town surrectional institutions and here in America. Yet no one was a crime. Some day America MUST answer. AWAIT COURT RULI IN SEGREGATION The most damnable, contemptible murder and outrage that has ever been attempted by any class of people calling themselves civilized. The burning of an innocent boy for a crime he did not commit and for which the woman's husband was arrested for contempt of civilized or half civilized country has ever attempted to burn a human body, much like a town surrounded by educational institutions and here in America. Yet no one was arrested for this crime. Some day America MUST answer. AWAIT COURT RULING IN SEGREGATION CASE Dallas, Texas, July 28.—Segregation troubles have been beating since the ordinance was voted for some time ago. Members of both races have been holding meetings because M. W. Conner lives in a white block, according to the whites, while the man himself, backed up by the mayor, claims that the ordinance does not affect him because the block in which he lives is a "mixed block." He stood of standing their ground when they seen the mayor was with them, they went and allowed the whites to get them to sign a document whereby they came from his home Tuesday. He will remain the matter is settled in the courts. Any one known here in Texas there is no court for the black man. Mayor Landsley, in talking to newspaper men, pointed out that W. N. Conninglight taught property at 2310 Washington avenue, where he rights under the proposed segregation ordinance, since the property was in a "mixed" block. The mayor pointed out JIM CROW Y, M, C, A. San Antonio, Tex., July 25, 2007, being satisfied to see the boys who have their homes to fight for their country being made to ride in the "Jim Crow" section of the street cars, the Y. M. C. A. came through with a stunt the other day, and the officers on the up on the edge of the camp and the soldiers of the Eighth were not admitted, although there are several here that have membership cards. Col. Dennison said the authorities that he would vouch for the safety of the building if the boys got at it. The officials then proceeded to build a "Jim Crow" Y. M. C. A. for the soldiers of the Eighth behind their own quarters. Many of the officers were in it. Yet in Chicago they are asking subscriptions among the Race people to help such an institution along. MURDER SUSPECTS ARE Bronham, Texas, July 28—Because the sheriff heard threats of lynching three men who have been wounded of murder and who denied having anything to do with the crime, were moved secretly to another county this morning. Davis, House and Blackshear deny they know anything about the crime. They were arrested when found walking along the railroad track near where the body of Whermeyer was found. ER SWINDLER CAUGHT In, Ill, July 28—J. C. Jackson crested here last week charged swindling. The police claim with arrest that they have captured one cleverest swindlers in the coun- tion, it is claimed, has killed an orphan in invium which never existed. S SHAME order and outrage that has been at- themselves civilized. The burning of an ammit and for which the woman's hus- no Civilized or half civilized country has much less a town surrounded by educa- Yet no one was arrested for this er. ART RULING GATION CASE that the segregation did not bound blocks by the four boundary streets, but incent both sides of any street between it, in intersecting avenue. The full statement of the meeting held in Commissioner Cason's office as an- nounced by George K. Butcher Saturday morning follows: "All standing of interested parties both black and white, at the city hall, a satisfactory agreement was reached with reference to the place recently purchased by W. N. Conner on Washington avenue. "Said Conner agrees to vacate said property by July 25, thus giving Conner ample time to secure other quarters. "It was further agreed that pending the injunction proceedings now in the court, whites and blacks agree to abide by the spirit of the recently passed segregation ordinance. "This agreement was brought about by George K. Butcher, E. L. Nesbitt, R. L. Realer, J. B. Zimmerman, G. B. Spurgeon and Joe E. Lawher, representing J. L. Lawher, J. Casson, Spurgeon and K. L. Wintrey and signed on the part of the white people. "All parties present advise that no further mass meeting of any kind be held regarding this matter pending the final disposal of the segregation question." The following members of the Race signed the agreement: N. W. Harliee, G. A. Lewis, D. Rench, Doc Rowan, H. W. Scott and C. W. Day." OLD SOLDIER FOUND DEAD James Hall, 78 years old, a soldier of the Civil war, a member of the John Brown Post, fell dead Saturday afternoon at 6:22 forrest avenue. He was a member of the Civil War Baptist homborhood. His death was due to organic heart failure. Years ago he was a local preacher of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mr. Hall has two sons in the Tenth Cavalry and a brother in the Twelfth Cavalry, husband of Mrs. Nina Hallboo, but they have been separated for years. He was buried on Wednesday from Baker's undertaking establishment and the body was had to rest at Mount Glenwood on the old soldiers and widows' home. FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR; FRACTURES BOTH LEGS New York, July 21—Henry Marrow, who lives in the Harlem home of Officer Jason Haspel, into an elevator pit of the loft building, where he is employed, on Monday morning and sustained two fractured legs and a wrenched back. Someone had run his car into his backyard, and Marrow stepped out of the building. Marrow is in Bellevue in a dangerous condition. U.S. OWNS LINCOLN GAB Washington, July 23, President signed in bill Monday, a behalf of the federal gov't log cabin, in which Abrah was born near Hodgenville. S HOOT 3 EIGHTH ILLINOIS MEN SHOT DOWN IN COLD BLOOD AFFAIR; WERE ON DU Camp Wilson, Ft. Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas, July 28.—Three enlisted men of the Eighth Illinois Regiment were shot by Texans Monday while on duty. The wounded men are Sergt. Walter M. Blue, 3525 State street, Chicago; Private Edward Lightbourne, 3623 Calumet avenue, Chicago, and Private S. R. Williams, whose nearest relative lives in Cottage street, Kansas City, Mo. A statement from Capt. Hill of E Company, to which all three men belong, says that he sent Blue and the two boys out to change some twenty-dollar gold pieces. Monday was pay day for the "Eighth." When the men passed a soldiers' club (place where drinks are sold) the Texans and white soldiers hurled some vile language at them. The men resented and an argument ensued. Blue said that a bunch started after them shouting WHITE MINISTER LEADS HUNGRY MOB Prichards, Ala., July 28.—Law breaking and disorder is bad in him now, as in Georgia. Mose Cunningham, who was in Cunningham, white woman of being raped, was found guilty in one minute and convicted to be hanged. The jury, all white "Southern gentlemen," were drunk when the verdict was rendered. While the trial was over, the jury box drinking whiskey on her head and a sensible person would ice water. It was the worst looking scene ever held in this section. Such is the kind of justice in this neck of the woods. Cunningham denied the charge and the response is that a white man with blackface hair filler (white) committed criminal assault upon a white girl 14 years old and was given five years in the penitentiary. After Cunningham was found guilty he was taken from the court house and doctors and the leading minister (white) mob in the prison of the mob. All of them are said to be American Christians, expecting to go to heaven and their sins to be forgiven. POLICEMAN KILLS MAN IN THROUGH FORCED STRUGGLE FOR REVOLVEN St. Louis, Mo. July 28—Robert Robinsen, 35 years old, of 720 North Thirteenth Street, was killed and killed last Monday night by Patrolman Edward Schaaf (white). Schaaf was at thirteen Street at 7 p.m. when the screams of a woman attracted him to Robinson's room. Robinson was on the floor with her mother and Ardella Johnson, 27 years old, also living at the Thirteenth street address, was in the front room. She had several cuts on her head. They refused to tell the policeman the nature of the attack she had arrested both. The woman was surrounded Schaaf's neck and Robinson tried to take his revolver from his hoster. The policeman struggled with them to the walkway and as Robinson pulled the trigger twice, Schaaf pulled the trigger twice, and the dead robinson's abdomen and the died woman were held in hospital. The woman was ordered held a prisoner at the hospital. INSPECTORS LET OUT Columbus, Ohio, July 25.—John McKinney and Everett Spurlock, the two liquor license inspectors, were let out of office last week on the alleged charge of selling alcohol to the man who Kinney handed in his resignation when requested for it, but Spurlock refused to resign and forced the Willis administration to both man chain them as innocent of wrocław charges, they simply "evened" up their expenses, that is, used surplus from certain expenses to make up deficiencies in other expenses. It is rumored that no memoirs of the appointee to the Gov. Willis liquor license commissioners to fill their place. TAYLOR WILSON BURIED TAYLOR WILSON DURING Crisfield, Md., July 28—Funeral service was killed last week in an auto accident, were held in the Bethel A. M. E. church last Wednesday. Prominent politician) and a former governor were assembled to do honor to one of the city's best known citizens. Among those present from Baltimore were Grand Mother, A. A. City of the Knights of Pythias; Messrs. Samuel D. Hayward and John Henderson. SAVES GOVERNOR, FREED Little Rock, Ark, July 28—When Gov. George W. Haves (white) today, gave Hoeckelhair Porter a pardon for his 21-year sentence for manslaughter, imposed in 1909, he revealed a story of his own escape from drowning at the state penal farm at Cummins six weeks ago. The governor was fishing when the boat in which he was sitting capsized. The convicted man rescued him from the deep water. Before he could realize what had happened a volley of bullets were fired at them. Blue fell, shot through the loins; Lighborne was shot in the thigh. Williams' leg was shattered below the knee and it was amputated. The men were removed to the base hospital. Tries to Rescue Men A white soldier of the Third Illinois, seeing these men shot down, tried to rescue them and he was beaten badly with the butt end of a gun. All three of the Eighth were beaten up after they fell. A statement by Col. Denison says that the men were shot from the rear, all that powder burns are on their clothes. Denison claims that the fact they were shot from behind shows the boys were not trying to fight. Defender Breaks News When the telegram reached the Defender office Tuesday morning, telling about the shooting, a staff reporter was sent to find the families of the wounded men. Mrs. Blue had already been notified by a friend. She went at once to the home of Capt. Clinton Hill. Sergt. Blue, she said, was serving his third year. Mrs. Lighborne was found at 3623 Calumet avenue. The news was broken to her and she was prostrated with grief. From her between sobs the reporter learned that young Lighborne had enlisted recently and was under 21 years of age. She said that if the regiment had gone to the border she would not have feared for Edward as much as she has since he has been in Texas. More than that, she hasn't heard from her son since he has been away. Many other mothers here are in the same fix as Mrs. Lighborne. FIGHT OVER HITCHENS WILL Baltimore, Md., July 28.—By the mum of Attorneys Warner T. McGumlin,erman I. H. Emory and Peter Campbell,on the estate of the late James L. Hitchens Thursday on the $120,000 estate of the deceased is indicated. The administrators are bonded for $80,000, covering the personal estates of his three brothers, his white wife and local heirs. The wife was left four houses, the brothers $600 between them and the bulk of the remainder to his son, James L. Hitchens, Jr., white WAITRESS SHOT Marion Hawkins, waitress employed in Mrs. Black's restaurant No. 2, was shot three times Monday afternoon about 5 o'clock by a man who escaped in an automobile. Miss Hawkins would see the man was, saying that she did not know on the date arrived she told them she had not been shot, but she was hustled to Provident hospital in a serious condition. She refused to, make a statement to the Defender reporter when he visited the hospital on Thursday. FARM FOR BOYS Birmingham, Mo. July 25.—One dred acres of farm land was gonate Friday by James D. Buffon, whi Glushtein boulevard, for the bet boys of the Race, who would, woolly boys of the Race, who would, boys will be taught farming. Ewing, 2228 Vine street, Kansas Mo. will have charge of the boys. APPOINTED POLICE SERGEA Atlantic City, N. J. July 28. Robinson was rewarded for his faithful duty on the Atlantic City force. Sergeant Robinson only Race police sergeant in the Mr. Robinson's unit, most respected citizens, best ment in church and frater. John M. S. Williams and Geor bwere; appointed detective local police. their. apr H. M'INTYRE AND WIFE ARE BURIED Brother Comes From South; Maniac Had Threatened Others; Daily Papers For Excitement; False Statements Made The body of Henry P. J. McIntyre and his wife Hattie were laid side by side in Montrose cemetery Thursday afternoon about 4 o'clock. About 100 morbid people, curious to see what was going on inside, stood outside of the chapel of Mr. George Venie. Both faces mingled together. A short prayer was said by the undertaker and the bodies, with John McIntyre the sole mourner, were taken to their last resting place. John McIntyre, the brother, told the Defender reporter his little story. Henry was born in Money, Miss, about thirty-eight years ago. He left home when about 16 years old and his mother had not seen him since, although he heard survived the death of one wife, half-brother and ever schooling he after he had left; he was only in it from him at the house and said that he would come north. Eccentric man. McIntyre, others clerical, some time ago,合 Melrose Park, serving in what is now the llpany. He became, in woman there and when threatened to kill her, had kept his mior him he and beteat at while did. The dead man tum few years ago after it acquired about 10 off some of his blood was probtuled to kill that McIntyre mimee Cut is up from ministrion wrote trying Mrs. J. S. that commiss on his telld ren avenue of gle seemed or as to wllums and men who lice were brook. B The lince . WACO HORROR STIRS RACE TO ACTION BY FLOY NASH New York, July 28—Fifty thousand copies of the story of "The Waco Horror" have been distributed by the National Association for the Advancement of Color. People, through its official organ, The Crisis, and as a result a campaign for an anti-lynching fund of $10,000 has been launched. Immediately upon hearing the details of this American tragedy, which for harboring perpetrators of the German in Belgium, Judge Moorfield Store, National President of the Association, and former President of the American Bar Association, and Mr. Phillip Peabody, both of Boston, each offered to contribute $1,000 toward such a fund to contribute $1,000 to the remaining $8,000 he buoys by Aug. 1. The N. A. A. C. P. sent a special investigator from national headquarters at 70th avenue, New York, who commenced gathering evidence in Waco, Tex. where the battling occurred, with in forty hours being held in a basement as much as 1,500 people had sanctioned the attack by their presence and dozens of pictures were taken, there was no difficulty in ascertaining the names ofresses of the ring leaders and both women, the smallest effort to protect the Association is bonded to secure a distinguished wyer with courage enough to cast against these murderers the investigator found, was of the affair. Sam Flemeriif, is up for re-election at the primary in July. His business is to dead migrants to his credit before very popular. Unless go back to selling baggles and is for the hardware store. Sam Lynching to increase his popularity. The murder of Mrs. Pryer on Monday, May 8, came just at the right time. Jesse Washington, a boy of 17, confessed to both murder and rape. His trial was set for Monday, May 15. The crowd began gathering from the surrounding country on Sunday. When the crowd poured into the room, inside the wall, about the judge's desk and jury box, and 2,000 more waited in the court yard. The Trial The district judge of the Criminal Court, R. J. Munroe, elbowed his way to his desk, and the boy was brought from his secreted since the sheriff brought him from Dallas in the middle of the night. As the jurors were called, the crowd grew louder, and the jury but the trial was allowed to proceed through. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty of murder and assessed his guilt of death. The defendant had waived his legal rights have been hanged that same afternoon. There was a pause of a full minute. The court stenographer slipped out with too much. Sheriff Fleming sneaked out. Judge Fails to Protest Then a big fellow in the back of the court room yelled, "Get the nigger!" They took him before the court had pronounced judgment, without the judge knowing what he was doing. He back stairs they rushed him to the crowd waiting outside. They put the chain in his mouth so that it wouldn't hurt him when he tugged at it. He looked at the driver's brake lever brewery truck who leo, the brake, and it ground his own wrist rest, then take chances that the boy might have come a long way to attend this party and want it to end in a minute. Ever since. Pen is inducted. Pins at a ball game, according to a Waco paper. The Rabid Crowd When the boy's clothes had been cut up and distributed as powders, there were not enough pieces to be around, so somebody cut off an ear车. he's keepsake. The Waco Times He. ad, published a story about a boy who was the way to the scene of the burning people on every hand took a hand in showing their feelings in the matter by striking the boy with anything obtainable: some struck him with shovels, bricks, clubs, and others stabbed him up his body wielding it when he was stung up his body wielding it of red, the blood of the many wounds covered him from head to foot. Mayor Looks on in Silence They took Washington to a tree on the city hall lawn, just outside the window of his house, the mayor, which he generously shared with Mr. Gildersleeve, who was indebted for our cuts. A chain was thrown over the limbs of this tree, and while the fire was being hit, this bloody thing was held into the air where everybody was shaken. Then the fireworks added to Minda's deed, out on the square. Herald makes no imors, ears, pieces of and other parts of the city at had crowded to the magic when the word had been taken in charge shearled over the city, drenched in the neighborhood in the neigh- crowding the city hall using the square, hung- rows of buildings, view- of buildings, view- of buildings, hool- dings were hung- out the city hall and imp- that commanded ing, and as the Ne- at the thousands of ly everybody dem- BETTER Gray 3.-Union con- vices Sunday services well at both minders and counselors to Endevior it are well quite a constrained in some way their satisfaction. The body of young Washington was burned to a crisp when she time smouldering in the remains of the fire. "Women and children who desired to view the scene were allowed to do so, coeds parting to let them look on," says the girl. "They were father, when questioned about the priority of holding his little son on his shoulder where he could get a good reported as saying: 'My son can't learn young the proper way to treat a nigger.' At 12 o'clock the crowd adjourned for lunch, as usual, but by a quarter pass one of the boys were back and had ridden in off the range centered diversion by lassosing the corpse and riding all over the town with the re-entry at the end of his larval. When the heck was over, he topped through the 'reservation,' the ghetto where the face men and prostates are segregated, some little boys up one of the doorsteps and extracted to the room where ported to have as high as 35 apiece from those who could afford such rare and permanent souvenirs. The few fragments which held together till night were able to chuck into a very small ash can. Waco is a center of American culture in Texas, a great southern college town. It is a Christian city of 40,000 population, housing thirty-nine white and twenty-four black students, of no responsible voice was raised in that respect that bloody Monday, and only one has been since. Those who believe that a cry to heaven should be raised against this and ever greater legal prosecution, by publicity, by co-operation, by white element of the south, by political agitation, are urged to assist the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to raise this $10,000, unbending fund before Aug. 1. Courthouse building, funded by Oswald Garrison Wilard, Treasurer, the national headquarters of the organization, 70 Fifth avenue, New York. The Blue Grass State By Thomas Quarles By Katherine Kent CORNER STONE LAYING JEALOUS WHITE MAN MURDERS WOMAN THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Paducha, Ky. July 23, 2011 R. Johnson (white), alias Will Stovall, alias Will Stofel, alias Thompson, St. Louis, Mo, and Heleun, Ark, was arrested here Friday night of last week for the murder of Miss Ong Stenagel, aged 30, at the home of Charles Lunday, 322 North Twelfth street, where the murdered woman was employed. She was a woman of the features, light brown, a Roman nose, black hair and educated. It was the most brutal murder over the course of the last decade. She was in the dining room, holding in her arms, the one-year-old daughter, Lucille, of Mr. and Mrs. Lunday, when the murderer walked in the front door, desperate dash after Miss Singleton, who sat innocently rocking the baby to sleep. Johnson grabbed the woman and with the bowie knife, cut her head from the eyes, grazed it with the eyes closed, death. Blood streamed all over the dining room as the body lay upon the floor bleeding like a spring. The white man rushed with the bowie knife, cut the house to the back yard and escaped to the bounce. William Buck heard the people yell, and calling "Catch the murderer," threw a brick at him. Miss Lunday, who had gone to the grocery, after the murderer had escaped to mother. Policeman Captain made a search and a dragnet was set for the brutal and inhuman murderer. Visits City Hall The day before he was seen around the city hall. He was a mechanical artist and took a day off and deliberately planned the murder. He sauntered in the hall, where he went into the courtroom and heard a number of cases. The policemen knew You may wish to spend a few weeks or a month in the country. You can have The Defender sent anywhere you visit if you notify the circulation department. Send both old and new addresses. PRICE—25 cents a month, postage included (unless regular subscribers). Cash on postal order must accompany Address CHICAGO 3159 State THE CHICAGO DEFENDER he was a "Southern gentleman," but no attention particularly was paid him, as he was a man of the street and Broadway, and took a sent on one of the river benches. When it was heard the police came and found Andy Stewart went to the park and found him and he confessed to the crime. At the city hall he was turned in and sent to Franklin and he made a full confession. Woman of Good Character Miss Stingleton was a young woman of good character. Her fine looks and dignified manner attracted the attention of Johnson. She had worked in the church and tried to live an upright life. Finally snared by her own race were set to die. She was not alone. It was shown, however, that she could dress well and would not have to work and a "stool pigeon" tipped her off to the white man. He was not married, but she was not married. He pressed his fondness for Miss Stingleton and finally persuaded her to live with him. He wanted to have a child by her but she refused, saying that she would not carry a child by him unless she had a child. She unbearable to her and her early Christian training began to influence her and she decided to get away from Helena, Ark, start life anew, making it a better one. She did everything possible to quit, but he would hunt her and make continued overtures. Moves to Paducah Realizing that she could never do the right thing by living at Helena, Ark, she determined to leave. She bade farewell to what she called a "God forsaken man" and told her there are a number of her Race called "stool pigeons," henchmen for white men, who decoy women and tell their every move. When Miss Singleton left the train and he jumps on the train and he jumps on the white man Johnson. In no short time he was at the train the next time the conductor returned and found where she went. The stool pigeon was sent to the train and she jumped on the brute that should be poisoned whenever known, for it is he that is doing more to degrade our women than any known individual. The dirty scoundrel got the information and returned to Helena, him his railroad ticket and expenses and gave him a $2 bill. He went all over his home town and told what he had done and how he succeeded in locating Miss Singleton's possessions to Paducah, Ky., and finding Miss Singleton worked, committed the horrible crime and gave as his reasons, he did not want any other man to receive her attentions. That he thought he wanted her himself. When told that Life caused her death he wept in your 'fall'. A lintender reporter jed 'told' me, now that 1 the.deed. She was too fine he treated that way." nothing will be done by him comply. and Ruth Ormes, who have been the very pleasing guests of Mrs. William McIntire of E. 1st street for two weeks, returned to their homes in East Liverpool Monday. Miesdames Savannah Al-Miesdames, the 1st Visitor, was at a dinner of Akron were guests at a dinner given by Mrs. McIntire recently in honor of her guests. They visited Mrs. J. G. Smith of Palmesville and Mrs. E. E. Smith of Palmesville. They visited Mrs. E. E. Smith of Palmesville, where, "Mrs. J. E. T. Trimbie of Detroit avenue has as her guests Miesdames J. Elliott of Cincinnati and W. A. Williamson of Washington C. II. Both ladies were at the same time married. Aliss Ruth Jackson, a social secretary of the Philips Wheatley Association, had as her guest last week Miss Pearl Ford of Xenia. Miss Ellie Fisher, 2369 E. 33th street, entertained the Olive Leaf club in the evening. Mr. J. E. T. Trimbie of Farnham and Harry Jones have been turned from a very pleasant visit with friends in Clyde. Mrs. Dr. E. A. Bailey of the Wilona apartments has as her guest of the Wheatley-波丽夫-W. A. Williamson of Washington C. II. and I. Normal school of Nashville, Dr. E. A. White has been a honorary member of the presidency of Wheatley to the presidency of Wheatley. Nunnville, Tenn. Dr. White has been very active in the administration of the affairs of the Freedman Aid schools for a number of years and is eminently de- 1. Mr. H. Nunnville, the president of the is the first Afro-American president of the institution. Cory M. E. Church, of which Dr. White has been the able pastor for several years, has just reason to be a member of the Allison-Rene Curtis, 3118 Scovlll avenue were very happy but quiet wedding was that of Miss Inez Turner, 2183 E. 37th street, and Harold of the Sunday Sunday evening. Rev. J. S. Jackson yesterday evening, a mony. According to the weekly report of Cleveland's two dallies last Saturday, St. John's Sunday school had the first day of the week. In the entire city, St. John's was wide with Calvary Evangelical next week with Miss Elizabeth Freeman, an English suffragist, spoke at St. John's church of the Clover, and evening under the uspices of the Clover. He was a member of the Advancement of Colored People. A more detailed report will appear in our next issue. (To Correspondent—Isn't there more news in this big city?) By James H. Wilson Cincinnati, Ohio, July 23.—Mr. Joe Johnson, one of the Defender's hustlers, left Cincinnati Saturday night for Detroit to a short visit. His regular Defender customers will be supplied by his assistant, Mr. James Cannan. *Mrs. Annie Bibbs of $33 Carlisle avenue has been the past two weeks. At this writing she is on leave.* Newark, Ohio, July 25.—The C. C. Building club held a lawn fete at F. B. Norman's residence on Buckingham street Monday, July 24. * The Mayflower Social club held a picnic at Buckingham street Wednesday, July 25. * Clair No. 3 held the Trinity Al M. E. Church Thursday evening, July 27. * The Nimble Thimble club met with Mrs. Mabel Johnson of Tenth street Thursday, July 27th. * The Trinity A. M. E. church held a meeting of trustees, stewards and stewardesses Wednesday evening, July 26. Hamilton, Ohio, July 28.—Mrs. Joe L. Richardson of 782 South Monument street will depart Tuesday morning, July 26, for an indefinite period to visit her many friends in Detroit, Mich. Miss Jennifer Richardson of 782 South Monument street will leave for Nashville. Teen, to visit relatives. * Mrs. Payne and grandson will leave for Cincinnati, Ohio, soon. ATTENTION! ATTENTION Ex-soldiers, national guardian all able-bodied men who wish to crack military company, being raise regiment of the Chicago Guard practices report to Major Bird at, 'te street, day or night. append Apt. 30. J. 7 Progress Made in Lynching Inve Damaging Testimony Heard Against Whrest; Witness Put Under $500 Bond to 26-Passenger Auto Funeral Coaches Carries Complete Funeral to Any Local Cemetery and Returns Greater Elegance, Half the Cost By Funeral Department Auto-Fare for Brevitying Funeral Service in Hampshire. They Are Very Patient in Huge Stations and Leftovers for Greater Fragment and Restoration. Save More than Half the High Cost of Carriage and Automobiles Tel. Kenwood 455 Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night Auto. 73-867 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON PRIVATE CHAPEL UNDERTAKER NO ARY 5028-5030 S. State St. Automobiles for AD Occasions Chicago Wonderful Poro Hair G Mme. Leora Smith's treatment of the full Poro Hair Grows all abolutely the scalp clean and healthy. This treatment destroys the germs that affect the scalp. By giving it the treatment, I guarantee complete care of hair Dressing. the complete $35.00 alone as treatment graduate internal patTERN Kinston, N. C. July 28—The State today secured a start in the lynching investigation. Whether it can build upon the nucleus and score a conviction, or several or many convictions remains to be seen. Sam Stocks and Archie Frelzelle (both white), the two long-haired, sallow-faced farm tenants from the Maury section of Greene county who are on trial in the special hearing before Judge Bond for complicity CITIZEN DROPS DEAD HEALTH EDITOR AWAY Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, health editor of the Chicago Defender, president of the Booker T. Washington Memorial Fund Committee, and recently elected president of the Cook County Landing-Thompson Republican organization, was the CEO in the Cairo, Ill., on important business the first of the week. He returned today. CIVIL SERVICE NEWS Civil service positions are constantly open for many positions. The University must qualify for admission, and upon passing your choices are good. The defender argues that more students who are qualified to take them are required to take them. The University is Stock and Meat, United States, $1,000 to $1,400 a year. August 23. Assistant Physician Qualified in Physical Metallurgy States, $990 to $1,200 a year. August 23. Assistant Physician Service, United States, at Lansallie, Illinois, for $1,000 a year. August 12. Postmaster Service, United States at Chicago, for $1,000 a year. Postmaster Service, United States, at Chicago, Illinois, for 20-year year, August 12. Postmaster, United States, $3.25 on a day, August 15. Postmaster, United States, 10 cents an hour, August 10. Firman, United States, Unitedian Service, Detroit, Mich. $1,200 a day, August 0. Inspector, United Service, United States, $1,800 a year, August 25- 30. Inspector, Safety Appliances, United States, $1,800 a year. a year, August 29, 2020. Labor Union United States, 2001) in a year, August 29, 2020. April 23, 2014 Life Guides, $50 a month, 60th month, July 29 Eldot, South Park, $50 a month on ocean launches, $50 a month on deep-water gasoline launches, July 31. Senior Draftman, South Park, $50 a month July 20. Stenographer and typewriter, United States, entrance salary, $840, $900 or $1,000 a year, August 9. Unskilled Laborer, United States (Men and Women), for service in postoffice at Grand Rapids, Mcb, $600 a year, Aug. 7. PENDING TESTS POSTPONED Chief Lodging House Inspector, State of Illinois, $160 to $200 a month, from July 22 to Aug. 5. Corporation Assistant, State of Illinois, $200 to $250 a month, from July 22 to August 5. Department Stenographer, Rank III, State of Illinois, $150 to $180 a month, from July 22 to August 5. Deputy Grain Inspector, State of Illinois, $112 to $140 a month, from July 22 to August 5. Punch and Machine Operator, City of Chicago, $140 to $1,050 a year, from May 1 unlethally. Social Service Nurse, Cook County, $10 a month, from May 10, Indirectly. OTHERS TO FOLLOW During the summer other examinations will be held at the following locations: Bastrop, Bastrop-Harbor Beach, Huntley, Huntley Light, Leather, Registration Center, and others. Watch the Defender and keep your eyes on them. in the killing April heard testim which was construc ing to the defense its bant its case against it directs its bant main body of the lyr number scores. At must be bad before it is it generally believ Whero Black Cleveland Loftin (a witnesses today, state in an automobile with twice recently and hered on one occasion spot where Black is been lynched that State Black was shot to des At the time, however Stocks was drinking, d ing and "cutting up" li Witness Fo But to numerous qu those put to him, Loft he did not remember. attempted to induce things which he had seen in the State's att short time ago. Lofti chanism could not or spond. The solicitor den if he was afraid of an Loftin replied in the neg. Judge Bond ordered I custody for his appearance day during the hearing. was allowed his freedom ball. Judge Bond was newspaper man as exp that Loftin had perjured I Where Killing Was Ed Philp (white), a c titled that he drove a car i Stocks and others, and shoved another in the ce corpse where it has been c weeks that Joseph Black i his misery and the white Philpills said Stocks told t mob carrying Black away from the cops (Stocks) and carried, how Black was cut up, sliced up and other things. Stocks had was shot in the mouth, stated, and that that occurre or 60 yards from where the stopper was placed. There were three other Asa Hawkins, Harry Murra; Ashford (all white), whose was inconsequential and thre on the matter, the investigatio more with being surpressed. More wi pected to be resumed tomorrow Let Popular in Kinster Not Popular in Kinston Kinston is becoming interest- estive investigator. It is believed, some of the most able men of Greene and Plitt, are active citizens of Greene's count latter was not affected by the g The state made today, seeming to be bothered with the local population. Story of Lynching crying. Grieve county seceded the other was accused of crime. Sturdy do planters comprise the magic the made population. Some hunted down Will Black and stood inside what he was taken out but it was consigned unwise him in the county until it had time to get the prisoner . seph black min. will black prison there we Black. He hurry not dreaming that come into the city, jump in the care of the jailer. The jailer, blies, possibly a seen in the procession, at front of the jail at an early morning. The jailer, summoned by blacks, did not antic, he until he the found it arrived in ranks bef. With determined men declaring, ones that they did not desire to him but that they would not hesitate and pointing loot, weapons zt him, the jailer led the par up to the prisoner. The mob put Black into a car and sped out of the city with him, dispatching him either when Black, of splendid white men, shipped a carboard of white men or when he dressed them. In the morning over Greene county, a grimning block thim was found in a road. The blood was the same here as in Greene county at night, when Black was killed in Louis or county ceased to be a vaginal issue. Some Local Support That there is strong support of investigation in some local quarters manifest, however. There are many cases where the detective should have guided the emotion prompted them to violate the majesté the law. That there is statewide forest in the matter and general faction over the steps taken to bribe Greene and Lenoir counties at leaf realized here, too, and the people passively awaiting the outcome of regretting that it happened and paired to accept whatever may be as a good citizenry should ceit. CARRIZAL IS ONLY AN INCIDENT OF ITS VALOR Brilliant History of Fighting United States Mounted Organization Through Many Indian Campaigns Before War With Spain Recounted by Former Officer, Who Pays High Tribute to Qualities FAMOUS TENTH HAS GLORIOUS RECORD Attached to no military organization in the world is there more romance and spirit of adventure than to the Tenth Cavalry of the United States Army. This regiment of black troopers has covered itself with glory in every light from the time of its formation in 1866. This article by Major Frank Keck, who fought with the Tenth in Cuba during the Spanish-American war, relates the history of the famous Tenth with vivid clearness. It is generally admitted that the Tenth saved Colonel Roosevelt's regiment from annihilation in Cuba. The Tenth has fought the Indians on the plains, the native Filipinos, the Spanish in Cuba and finally stood up against hune odds at Carrall. Formerly of the Seventy-First Regiment, N. Y. N. G., and Late Captain Fort-Second United States Volunteers, Philippine Islands. Here's to the Tenth the gallant Teenth which never fails us, whether the longer celli with the cactus of Mexico, the angledest of Arizona, the chaparral of Cuba or the palms of the Philippines. One of its troops met with such courage and skill that discipline the only superior force of Mexicans in Carriacat that the press was aided with praise of its conduct. To the military authorities, the acts of the obly horseman were no surprise to the Ten-Cravely, devastating service. Indeed, has the Navy, ever forgotten the country in its hour of mood? crispies Attacks, an African, you will remember, the guard of the British in Boston, in 1750, six years before the declaration of Independence. The "takedown man," even when in bounty, shared the hardships of Valley Forge, mining from the foothills to Trenchtown, and stood by the side of the commander in chief of the Continental army, he served with his white mother in the war of 1812, joined in a naval expedition to the Caribbean, and in the war of 1837, performed many a deal of valor for the Union cause. There were many Negroes in the Federal infantry in the great struggle between the states, and, after peace was declared, of them the broader establishment. Iberite Principles of Discipline The Youth United States Cavalry was organized in prudence to an act of congress passed on July 25, 1866. On the fifteenth of June, the Ivy League of the United States, I would, as one who knows of the Truth in action and as one interested in its development, explain as best I can its history and tradition. The Truth had inherited the principles of discipline and obedience. Many of its members were veterans of the Civil War, and the moment soon entered into its spirit. It was mustered in July Colonel H. I. Grierson, a distinguished Union cavalry officer, who mustered in the troops and had received the brevest rank of master-general. Colonel Grierson was desiring and aggressive—an American ally who had the troops and country. He and the other white officers, for with a few exceptions, the officers of the black Tenth have all been loyal to the Union with the men I do not know an officer, in fact, who has ever sworn with the Truth and was transient to return to it, to hold the opportunity. Thrives on Hardest Kind of Fighting Hurricane was the roster completed then of Hurricane Katrina. It was that day to this the organization has recently been cast of the Mission. Wars of hard fighting and rough rides, years which brought high threats, prominent spirit and developed the persuasion. Most of its members had come into the resumant as members of the organization were yomis from the plantation, where they were accustomed to bombing houses. They became crack wives with the color well, the practice they had on the American frontiers made one of the most bodies of human in the world. Our army what the Numuru an house was to the human brains. Their life in the long reaches of the western country developed courtesies, thirst, exposure, sudden dismissals with foes fighting from amusement, made the troopers of the Tenth of only first-class fighting men indicted shipped them into a military war. ...udit Purguits Into Mexico Not New to Them from post to post, the Tenth was transferred through the great western country. The Saints, the Cheyennes and the Apaches, died before their intrepid changes. Sometimes, by special arrangement, with the Holy Ghost government, which came over existing towns, the Saints crossed over into that neighborhood, republic in pursuit of its savage enemy. The Saints treasured possessions of the regiment is a by Frederic Remington, eminent Powhatan Chuckle per from the Apaches on Santa Barbara range, in Somers, addition of this regiment, self in the devotion of men to officers. There is in the front of war so in the Tenth have been few changes in other regiments, the to have given officers in the highest Brothers could not live or affection than do the h, whether they be in monslaved officers or mds. John Raudall, a pr ample of the way numbers of the Tenth stand by each other. Randall, with two civilians, was waylaid by a band of cheyemes about forty-five miles from Fort Hays, on the line of the Union Pa-erie railroad. His companions were killed and he was shot in the hip. He backed against a bank, however, and kept the Indians off, and finally several of them tumbled the earth on him from above. The officers at the post missed Randall and a detachment was sent in search of him. They found the place where he had made his stand, for it was surrounded by the bodies of thirteen braves. Near by was an Indian sentry, who had been stationed there to kill the trooper should he be able to crawl out. The Indian was slain, but the discharge of the carbine brought out eighty warriors, who gave battle to the detachment. They were finally driven away, and, when all was over, there came from the earth the faint voice of Randall. He was dug out and taken in triumph back to the post. Pershing Once Held Lieutenancy in Tenth All sorts and conditions of men had their part in the winning of the west, and high among them. I would place settlers in the wilderness, gave sage of safety to women and children, and became the carriers of our civilization. There was a life of self-sacrifice, of sacrifice, of devotion, of there was bertiumion there should come peaceful and well-tilled fields and tomming cities. All home to the Tenth for brought order and of cities, which brought order and of cities, which saved the United States a new domain! Under such leaders as Colonel Grierson, Colonel Mizner and later that peerless commander of cavalry, General Horse, he became a year by year born into an organization he thought as one and acted as one. It is most interesting to recall, too, that Major-General John J. Pershing, now in command of our position, was once a lieutenant in that regiment and had ridden with it in many a quest for redskins. Went Into Spanish War Trained as Fighters The Tenth, as the need for fighting grew less, took on more of the function of mounted police, and yet, such was the pride of tradition, war service was the ideal that was always uppermost in the minds of every member. Many of the original recruits remained as long as the government would let them, for they hated to retire. So it was that the Tenth in peace had in reserve its deadly efficiency, and it went into the Spanish war with veteran officers and many a grizzled sergeant, who was in himself a tower of strength. It seems only yesterday that there range through the country the call for us to take up arms against the power of Spain. I was a captain in the Seventy-first of New York and, when war was declared, was made junior major. Standing a few days ago in the armory of the Seventy-first, talking with the officers and watching the signs of preparation for departure to the border, there came to me vividly the scenes of haste and anxiety and work which preceded the fighting on Cuban soft. R. in spite of two years' talk about their military training, he enquired for service in the field, what he had to do when the National Guard set forth with armed troops to meet a for on a foreign soil. Leaves Its Horses Behind and Embarks for Cuba Not so with the Tenth, which is ever ready for a fight or a frolic. When the order came for it to move, it was most likely for it to move to Mountains. It went to Chickamauga and then to the camps in Florida. When the time came for it to join our force, it was dismounted from Cuba. It left all animals behind. The transportation and the fact, then reported, that the country about San Diego was too rough for horses, sent the Tenth to battle as dismounted cavalry, which made a daring landing in Cuba under Second Lieutenant C. P. Johnson and joined the army of General Gomez, but the Tenth as a whole ceased to be the well-disciplined and adaptable troopers this was no drawback, for every unit of the command has initiative to write a no-purpose but the Tenth backbone of American custom. Tenth Backbone of American custom. The movement of the American forces in Cuba was beset by many difficulties, not one purpose at this late day to write a no-purpose but the Tenth, a ethical praise has ever been withheld, the records of the War Department show. The assignments of the Tenth were the dainty non-military observers who accompanied an exudation, and they were impartial to sort their belief that the dismounted Colored troopers were the very backbone of the Army. Certain it is that the Tenth got the Rough Riders out of a bad hole at Las Gusimas. Their timely arrival avoided a greater disaster to the Rough Riders the first land engagement near San Diego. Brilliant Charge Up San Juan Hill The charge of the Tenth in the steep and tended slope of San Juan will always have a place in the an- THE CHICAGO JEFENDER FAMOUS TENTH 1866-JULY TWENTY-EIGHTH-1916 THE BATTLE OF THE BAY OF BAY. These men have shown their bivory on all occasions, from the Indian wars to Carrizal. They rescued Roosevelt at San Juan. They have "saved the day" on every mission where they were ordered. nals of the Thrill. That exploit was a big moment of American history. One of the strong features of it conduct of the Tenth at San Juan us its fine sense of discipline, of self-control, and its exhibition of repression under the most trying conditions. It kept, raw troops, from fire on Whether swinging along on the western plains, bouncing on the Indian dunes, or charging in helpless with deadly fire, they glow with the ardor which has made heroes since the world began. Hiping, in one of his poems, pays trivial tribute. General Wheeler Wrote in Praise of Services Of Troon L. it was said, "I can only do justice to the troop by mentioning who were engaged, not only in their discipline but for the spandid discipline under the most demoralizing fire." General Wheeler, who commanded the cavalry division, wrote in his highest regard of the Tenth in the Santiago campaign. The regiment, after peace with Spain was declared, returned for a short time to Montauk Point and was sent to Montauk Point, where it then returned to Cuba, and it remained for two years there, where it was employed in the pacification and general construction of the affairs of the island. The regiment was sent later to the Philippines, where it did efficient service on much the same lines which it had done in the Philippines its war from the land of the Philippines in 1809. It was in New York City and marched up Broadway on its way to entrain for Fort Citum Allen. It became the center of a deep impression at the time by its soldiery hearing and its appearance. Good Nature of Men Characteristic of Race Its employment on the Mexican pumplive expedition was logical, as the real motivation was to train me, acclimatized to hardships, to tropical climate, and inspired with the quality so insinently valuable to the thoroughgoing soldier, that of making the most adverse circumstances. It may be said that the wonderful good nature of these troopers is a racial characteristic. That is only a half truth. The fact that Teich is more than ten years is due to that happiness which comes from a sense of having done once. There is no resiniment in the regiment, but there has greater esprit de corps, nor more pride. Its average trooper can tell you offhand the names of officers for years back to the very organization of the regiment. It misses nothing of importance. Commissioned Officers Like Fathers to Men To the consisted men of the officers of the Teenth are like fathers. They look after the children they own. Supplies troopers whenever they are in. The details are attended to with a medicine care. That is why, when circumstances people, that those black cavalrymen are in, have the air puffier to wick recharges everywhere. They are unusually particular about their appearance when they care for their mounts with tide which almost makes the man and horse as one. They rarely understand horses. They can talk to a horse or male horse. To hear a Teenth trooper discussing a situation with his mount is a hardship. His horse is not merely a living transport, but a soul. The intelligent horses of the New York police cavalry have much the same appreciation of what is going on about horses. It is this mutual understanding between man and horse, which helps to make the troopers such splendid horsesmen. New York is the most famous of the detachment of riders when occasions, makes a flick display at the United States Military Academy at Fort Smith, where men selected from the Ninth and Eleventh THE TENTH CAVALRY Not a man there evalfaltered, As they gathered feefense, And their captains,yd and Morey, Led them onward te trench. Concealed within tsandy trench Were Mexicans by score; And in the face of n-shot They shed the great gore. Sixty men were all y had Against five dozen re, But they fought just our veterans did Who saw the Civil r. nails of the world. That exploit was a big moment of American history. One of the strong features of I. C. Davidson's career was his sense of discipline, of self-control, and its exhibition of repression under the most trying conditions. It kept our troops on limp on their troops in the distance, or the Teenth was used to warts of the muscade. What an example of obedience was when for an hour and a curter, one of the Teenth's Spaniards at a spot where he enemy had the exact range and new fired a shot, so that they might not rk the lives of other American soldiers. One of the Teenth's Spaniards was captured surrender of the Teenth leading troop, for the mortality among commissioned officers was high, and, as cool as can be, he killed his men, culling each by other name. My friend, Lieutenant-Colonel N. A. Baldwin, who commanded the Tah in the Spanish War, has graphic" told me of the Teenth's actions upon the Spanish dunk at Sapulpa. Spaniards Amazed by Intrepid lemon In all officials accounts, the cry is told of how the Colored papers swarmed up the heights, running where they moved at double time, attacking an enemy "din in" and often blind in, for some of the burenments at the top of the hill were actually solid wood, and they were not attacked against a block house and again well entrenched soldiers, supported tarrilery. An interpid exploit this, as so soldierly have known, is to use a solution that small wonder want the Spanish blinked in astonishment when these trim fighters hurled themselves into the trenches and fought the hand of Part of the Tenth was with through Riders in the attack on the ordering Kettle Hill, and alided that remanded two troops of the Tenth sorted to colossal sum, as he has written, all 300 men in all, of various regiments scaling, presumably, some of his ow. The Tenth riders and the Tenth trot then came at San Jim Hill. In retrospect it seems easy, almost, to have won at San Juan and have taken its blockhouse with perseverity and practically by an entry charge, yet there were mumps when there was a flu, and the lapee. There was even talk of influenza, but the troops' officers decided remain. Devotion of Troopers Leaving sting Mark The devotion of the black operas not only to their country, but their officers, is indelibly impressed in military history. Two of them, amri ram major to is sefy, bape a wound major to is sefy, and there are mi such instances. White officers in a decorated insent are more of targets for an one than in other commands. That needs for the officers of the South African war, and it will be noted, that the officers of the troop which engaged the Mexicans at Carrizal were worked for the militias. Yet those who were always with the Teenth never take into consideration such added risks of war. Men of Regiment Callous to Spring The Tenth is a military munition, of course, but also it is an institution of war, and the regiment which has a higher rise of duty, both among the officers sinn the most, and among the muskets then all most culous to the muskets in strings even when seriously wounded. A trooper of the Tenth was sinn the sight at Sanpagoeding from the right of the road, and was told to go to the rear, as attention was called to his injury, and replied, "I reply, 'That's been the last long it.' In the official accounts of tiction, Although they werurrounded By foes on every ha, They rallied round fr captains With their pistols ineir hands. They gained the trench, but lost it, Against such awful odds, But they left many a greaser Lying back there in the sod. They had no hand to cheer 'em In that lonely, treacherous spot, Nor added troops to help them— They were victims of a plot... Some were wounded and were bleeding In that hot old cactus field, But they showed no signs of aches or pains, They kept them all concealed. May the Tenth live on forever, And the bravery never die; May their deeds go down in history, And the flag forever fly! Whether swinging along on the western plains, looking for outlaws or hostile indians, or charging up heights crowned with deadly fire, they glow with the arsenal that has made heroes since the world began, in one of his poems, pays tribute to "Fuzzy Wuzzy of the Soudan, the first-class fightman." One day some one will write a poem, I hope, to defend herself or those horsemen of ours who know no better, ever prepared to do their duty for the honor of their country and their lion. REV. THOMAS PRAISES SOLDIERS OF 'TENTH' The Rev. J. F. Thomas, pastor of Ephraeus Baptist Church, delivered a splendid address on the Tenth Cavalry. He saw service in the Civil War and is a member of the G. A. R. He is one of the best informed men in the country on the "Soldier" and at one time was chaplain of the British army, however no speaks on a patriotic subject, and nationalities go to hear him. The speech delivered was well received and is looked upon as a masterpiece of oratory by those who heard him. Text: Watchman, what of the night?— Isa, xxl., 11. Ethiopia shall stretch forth her hand unto God.—Ps. 68:31. The doctor said in part: "The oriental are a great people, but the white man, in the estimation of the other races, stands at the bar a condemned oppressor, robber and murderer of other races, and now in these latter days, he has become an unethicalारी, and they destroy of him—self." He cited that they were in the way of lies were endeavoring not only to win in battle against the Teutons, but to crush and wipe the Germans from the earth, after peace. Mark the alliance forming between Russia and Japan. Note the plagued fences of England toward America. What is the meaning of this things? That war will change nations. That war will affect and is affecting the destiny of the great American republic. Does it bade us good? Should not this great Republic set up, take notice, especially should she not examine her attitude and attitude to the war? What is the ship and present? Then to the past. I have said that the white man stands condemned as oppressor, robber and murderer. He got possession of the Indian's lands, which is the source of the war. There is no thinker, head, body or the Indian now. For in the west in falling numbers, which as has been said, he is "reading his doom in the setting sun." The Negro was stolen and brought from his native shores and brought to the shores of Virginia, where he was sold for the purpose of the war and a half centuries ago. The black, white, and black-clad, turtles endured for two and a half centuries ago, and yet, when the war was fought for independence and liberty, while the white man rode the horse declaring in clarion notes, "Allyship around the world," it was the Negro, a black man, who was the black blood for that independence and liberty which the white man and all other men rightfully hold the dearest thing to man. The white man has been our trainer and well we have imitated him. Some of too well in bad things. The white man has been our change the black man, some of them, will keep your breath out for a few dollars. I am glad when the bad man, no matter what color, is caught and punished. Again, there is no other role the Roy's of 76—colored men are entitled. It is true, they were not wanted, but Green kept them, and the "Swamp Fox" man, had many Negroes in his band that the Englishmen than Quanted or Morgan to the Union troops. Aschake and liberty. The ashake baked by the Negro AT CARRIZAL By day the sky of Mexico Stares, brazen, overhead; By night the light of alien stars Keeps watch above the dead. How did they die in that far land, How did they face the grave— Those men whose fathers bore the brand That marked the southland slave? Did they, like reen- Or vainly seek t Ah, no, upon that They showed h Betrayed, outnum- To their heroic And smiled at dea- As welcoming a The strange, wild With mellow, lea- From cabin homes In memory swell But never such a s As when they fa- And, singing, chau And gave him b And in the annals Long as our flag That song will she Though children —Charles T. Dazey, author of But never such a song rang out As when they faced the foe, And, singing, charged, from trench to trench, And gave him blow for blowl and liberty paid for by the blood of white and black the same. Again, the wars of 1812 and 1814 found the Gourellless Negro soldier fighting for him with Gen. Jackson, helix man. He was with Gen. Jackson, helix man. He was b Jackson, having held out the haunt of freedom if they fought for their coun- and the Star-Springled Ranger, which still lies in black. These heroes in black were sold that would do better without freedom, that was promised them, in short, Old Hickok and the Star-Springled Ranger, with Perry, too, and while they tell one or two men of the Negro race were with him in the battle of Lake Erie, were many black men—174—getting ships to fight their country's battles. Again, in the great war of the rebellion in 1861-65, the black bondsman was called on to help save the Union, and he should be sent to the war in 1863 and singled the close of the war. I know that the report of his white officers was that the colored troops were known to know that the helo-Col. Shaw was "thirsty" and I know that Lincoln gave his promise and the Negro was given his freedom. I know that down in Mexico to- CAPT. THOMAS Civil and Spanish-American war vot eran and former chaplain of the Eighth Illinois day no braver men ever rode behind a braver commander into the jaws of death than the less than a hundred of the gallant Tenth that faced unfinishedly that murderous machine gun upon him, muzzle that puffed their feeble leader, capt. Boyd, toil with his dead troopers about him, but they captured the gun. I know that the gallant Tenth has added to the glorious record of the Negro war for bravery and heroism. I know that the many of his fellow countrymen, but I also know that the returning survivors of that battle of the tartal, while cheered by many 6-MASONIC August 21st to Fifth Knights Templar International C Eighteenth Annual Meeting Imperial Co Meeting of International Grand Chapter Second Meeting of Grand and Past Gra ference International Grand Chapter Order of Grand Court Daughters of Isis of the U 6-MASONIC MEETINGS- Fifth Knights Templar International Conference Eighteenth Annual Meeting Imperial Council Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Meeting of International Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons Second Meeting of Grand and Past Grand Masters, Grand Secretaries t Secretaries International Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern Star Grand Court Daughters of Isis of the United States SPECIAL EVENTS TUESDAY NIGHT, AUG. 22ND—Shrin- Eighth Regiment Armory THURSDAY AUG. 24TH—Knights Temp- cies at White Sox Park, 2:30 p. m. THURSDAY NIGHT—Knights Templa- Armory $1,000 IN CASH R. E. MOORE, Chairman WILBUR BURTON, Secretary HOLLIDAY creant cowards, weep, to fly? it bloody field blow men should die! ubered, still they fought friend, ath, and bravely sang a friend. music of their race, blow refrain, s, from rice-land swamps, falls again. song rang out faced the foe, enged, from trench to trench, blow for blow! s of our land, g shall wave, blow that men are men, n of the slaves. In "Old Kentucky," in New York Times. on the border, were refused a drink of water to cool the burning fever from bullets which they received, and were carrying, while defending life and property of the unconstrueted Texan. I know that only a few weeks ago they this self-immolating a Negro boy in a town of this self-immolating a Texas, where now some are burrowing for the survivors of that heroic band that fell at Carrillan, and in that self-same Texas. The Eighth, the pride of Illinois, were marching, but we are Americans; this is not a victory, but a triumph. I filled the soil and laid the foundation of American wealth. We have died for American liberty, we have helped save a country, we have saved a country, a country. Someools see they have a country and have no flag. I pity them. They have both a country and a flag. (Dr. K.) They have both a country and a flag. (Dr. K.) They are at Mayfield, Ky.) I would for America first, last and all the time. I would fight them, fight them, fight any one I fought America never you mind in Japan. Japan America, but let Uncle I. that Russia's dislike of treaties, Japan's dis\\ erification and E\ Germany's charge that w\\ of the means for the a\\ Germany and his had\\ Negro, his ever loyal\\ shadow, though some\\ "shadow," but it's a sh\ meaning, and Uncle Sam would d\\ to take notice. So far as the Neg\\ cerned, he points to an old color\\ but, the "blue tree and the rattlesn\ and the "tequest of Sir Rattler, don't\\ "you can be\\ We have always\\ through history that we are\\ law-abiding citizens, but we\\ and high like the devil. Oh, I\\ to say the "devil." I'll use a mil\\ We can fight like demons. Just\\ did in Mexico, where we faced\\ one, and would be fighting yet had\\ anticipated equipment hindered our\\ fear while lying down. If our am\\ then had given out there would\\ then no living Mexicans around or\\ that machine can. Now, all we are Icelo Sam is, to remember that, are common beings, asking nothing, and are always in place in the and a fair run. If we blame no one, in spite of all obsessions of discrimination, segregation and brutality, we are climbing. We are climbing, equal economic opportunities will here, is a sure remedy for all troubles; to us right. Make my part in the full sense of the truth, and there can be an army of a million each in an equal to heroes of Yea, if not he, who can give your shoulders, whose equal for heroism, is loyalty we chr world to find. A Demand We demand the removal of Crow car law. We demand the establishment of solar zens. We demand disarmament of segregation. We demand all of the of American citizens. Our demo just. What will you do about the Answer now. NOW time. Give us your answer be further go. MEETINGS 25th, Inclusive Conference Council Nobles of the Mystic Shrin for Royal Arch Masona and Masters, Grand Secretaries the Eastern Star United States PRIZES $1.0' H. YOUNG, R. E H. S. ANDERSON RUGBY TAYLORITES ROUT N.Y. LINCOLN STARS FOR THE STAR REGIMENT An All Star Field Day IN HONOR OF THE 8TH ILLINOIS INFANTRY, U.S.V. AT Comiskey's "White Sox" Park 35th Street and Wentworth Avenue Thursday Afternoon, August 17th, at 1:30 O'clock Entire Proceeds for Benefit Regimental Fund AMERICA'S LEADING ATHLETES WILL PARTICIPATE Foot Racing Boxing Wrestling Baseball MUSIC BY "DAILY NEWS" BOYS' BAND (By Courtesy of the Chicago Daily News) Meet Endorsed by Col. Franklin A. D. PAGE SIXI TAYLORIT N. Y. LINO CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Indianapolis, ind., July 28. — The Indianapolis A. B. C.'s, under the leadership of C. J. Taylor, met and defeated the fast Lincoln Stars, champions of the cast, in both games of their double bill Sunday afternoon. In other words, the Tayborites staged one of the greatest eighth inning rallies that has ever been seen in this town, after the New York team had elicited Diskmans from off the rubber in the sixth, and the game had received lost forever as far as the fans concerned. Taylor led his army to victory with their clubs. They batted out three runs in the fourth and three in the fifth, and Langford was sent to right field and Sykes, who batted for Edwards in the first half of the sixth, took the mound. The Taylor started on him with their EIGHTEEN JERSEY CITY GIANTS FAN CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, July 25. The Jersey City Giants lost their afternoon game to the Degnan Grays on the grounds of the Degnan nine. Max Holker, signed by the Cleveland Americans, praised that he was in good pitching trim and observed all that has been said about him by the big league scouts when, to the amusement of the crowd, he struck out the afternoon's pitchers but dug in slinging aggression from the New Jersey side of the river two messy lats. Some class to this gink. Score: DEGNON GRAYS MR. R. H. C. A. E. Meera, f. 1 2 2 0 0 0 Brown, 2h. 1 2 0 0 0 0 Scherl, 2h. 1 2 0 0 0 0 Carpell, 2h. 1 2 0 0 0 0 Klett, f. 1 2 0 0 0 0 Shock, f. 1 2 2 2 0 0 King, f. 1 2 2 2 0 0 Jackkrisch, c. 1 2 19 1 0 Holker, p. 3 0 1 1 0 Wood, p. 3 0 1 1 0 Totals.....24 9 11 27 5 0 NEWARK COLORED GIANTS MR. K. H. C. A. E. Sipow, 1f. 3 0 2 0 0 Hayes, fc. 3 0 2 0 0 Washington, 2b. 3 0 1 1 0 Carter, 1b. 3 0 1 1 0 Heoper, 1b. 3 0 2 0 0 Peterson, ss. 3 0 1 2 5 0 Stewart, c. 1 0 4 1 0 Murray, b. 1 0 4 1 0 Murphy, b. 1 0 4 1 0 Taylor, 1b. 2 0 2 5 0 Peters, cf. 2 0 2 5 0 *Mitchell 1 0 0 0 0 *Hawk 1 0 0 0 0 *Johnson 1 0 0 0 0 Murk, cf. 2 0 2 5 0 Totals.....27 0 2 24 13 2 *Batted for Hooper in the ninth inning. *Batted for Taylor in the ninth inning. *Batted for Murphy in the ninth inning. TWINNE WINS FROM WATTS TWINNE WINS FROM WATTS Membils, Tenn., July 28. The once great and clever Watts succumbed to great unknowlv. James Twinne of WATTS fought a clever battle. When the boys walked to the center of the ring the beating was in favor of Watts and the Twinne to 6 and 5 to 1. In the mid-pitch Twinne came on the gow and sent him to the floor for the count of eight with a right hook. FOR THE STA An Star Fi IN HON heavy sleep guns in the eighth, after he had successfully blanked them for two humms. They bombarded him for seven seconds. They connected nineteen times safely. The fifth game was called at the end of the fifth timing owing to darkness. A running one-hand catch by defries was the core of the opening game. The scores: INDIANAPOLIS A. R. C. A.R. H. P.O. A. R. Shirley, 1f. 4 1 3 0 0 Clark, c. 4 1 3 1 1 Taylor, 2b. 5 1 1 1 B. Taylor, 1b. 4 11 0 1 Powell, c. 5 2 4 0 1 Brown, rf. 6 4 1 0 1 Maharachi, 2b. 5 1 0 2 1 Journes, cf. 6 4 4 0 0 Dispensar, p. 3 0 0 2 0 D. Johnson, p. 1 1 0 1 Totals. 45 19 27 11 3 LINCOLN STARS A.R. H. P.O. A. R. Charleston, cf. 5 1 1 0 1 Paris, ss. 6 4 0 2 1 Dallas, b. 6 4 0 2 1 Sanitop, c. 3 1 7 1 0 C. Johnson, 2b. 4 3 5 1 Miller, 2b. 5 0 3 2 0 Green, lf. 5 3 1 0 1 Edwards, rf. 3 0 0 0 1 Nyke, p. 1 1 0 0 0 Langfield, rf. 4 1 1 0 0 Totals. 42 15 24 10 6 *Attested for Edwards in the sixth. New York.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-13 New York.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-13 Two-Base Hits -- J. Taylor, Jeffries Dowell, Pettus, Parks, Brown, Green Dowell, Parks, Stolen Bases -- 1, Taylor Dowell, Parks, Stolen Bases -- 1, Taylor Satop, Jeffries, Sacrifice Hits -- Santop, Sykes, Bases on Halls -- Off Johnson, 1, off Diskmules, 2, off Langford, 3; 2; by Diskmules, 3, by Sykes, 1, Wild Patches -- Diskmules, 1, Landford, 1, Johnson, 1, 110 by Pitcher -- by Langford, 1; 1; by Diskmules, 12 in 6 innings; off Diskmules, 12 in 6 innings; off Johnson, 3 in 2 innings; off Sykes, 6 in 3 innings; Time -- 2:41. - Picure - Me Second Game LINCOLN STARS A.R. H. P.O. A. E. Charleston, ef. 3 1 0 0 0 Parks, ss. 2 1 0 1 0 Potts, lb. 2 3 0 9 0 Patterson, ct. 2 0 1 2 0 C. Johnson, 2b. 2 1 2 2 0 Miller, 2b. 2 1 1 2 0 Green, lf. 2 0 1 0 0 Lamertford, rf. 2 1 0 0 0 Thompson, p. 2 0 3 0 Totals. 19 4 14 3 INDIANAPOLIS A. B. C. A.R. H. P.O. A. E. Shively, lf. 2 0 1 0 0 Clark, ss. 2 1 0 3 0 J. Taylor, 2b. 3 2 0 1 0 B. Taylor, 2b. 3 2 0 1 0 Lewis, 2b. 3 2 0 1 0 Brown, rf. 3 1 1 0 0 Malcheron, 2b. 1 1 0 1 0 Jeffries, ef. 2 2 3 0 0 D. Johnson, p. 1 1 1 0 0 Totals. 20 9 15 6 New York.....0 1 0 0 0-1 A. B. C. Y.....0 9 0 0 0-6 Two-Base Hits--Langford, J. Taylor, Double Plays--Thompson to C. Johnson to Pettus. R. Bases on Balls--Off Thompson, 2: off V. Johnson, 1. Struck Out--By Johnson, 2: by Thompson, 1. Stolen Bases--J. Taylor, Jeffries, B. Taylor, Sampson. Sacrifice Hits--Miller, Mattreher, Shively. Hit by Pitcher--By D. Johnson, Sampson. Time--1:02. Umpire--Mccarty. UNION GIANTS WIN TWO Beck Valley, Iowa, July 28 - The Chicago europe Union clubs won two games here Thursday, 7 to 8 and 14 to 6. Score of first game: Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0-7 11 1 Hartley ..... 0 2 0 0 0 2 5 0 0-7 11 1 Rocky ..... 0 2 0 0 0 2 5 0 0-7 11 1 Bush and White, Johnson and Giants! Second game: Giants ..... 0 6 5 1 4 0 0 0-5-14 18 2 Rocky ..... 0 1 3 1 0 1 0 0-5-14 18 2 JOHNSON VS. O'BRIEN New York, July 25—Lee Johnson, recognized lightweight champion of the world, will face Shamus (Britain) (white), the Yankees harp, tonight at the Harlem Sporting Club, and Eddie Dorsey will win sprints with Johnny Lore (white) and side. Both scraps will be full of pet and the basic fans will be on in full force. EASTERN CHAMPIONS $ CUBAN STARS TAKE A DOUBLE LACING CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, July 28.—The New York Urban Stars took a double beating at the Ridgewood grounds Sunday afternoon before a large crowd, succumbing to the Highbridge nine in the forerunner and the Bushwich nine in the main affair. We were of the Highbridge nine famed ten Chahans in the first game and allowed the Islanders only four hits. Givd came back in the main game and held the Islanders to the same number of hits and famed five. The scores: UBAN STARS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Teran. 2b. ..... 3 0 6 5 4 0 Por'do. 3b. ..... 4 0 1 2 1 0 Barra. 1f. ..... 3 0 0 2 0 1 Guerra. 1b. ..... 3 0 1 6 0 0 Lazaro. rf. ..... 4 0 0 3 6 0 Fabelo. ss. ..... 4 0 1 2 2 0 Ramirez. cf. ..... 3 1 0 2 0 0 Rejo. e. ..... 3 0 6 1 1 0 Suarez. p. ..... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Totals.....31 1 4 24 8 2 RUSHWICKS Alb. R, H, O, A, E. Eman, rf. .....3 0 0 0 0 0 Brown, bn. .....3 0 1 0 0 0 Dietz, ss. .....3 0 1 0 0 0 Tanner, 2b. .....3 0 1 0 0 0 F. Schneider, Ib. .....4 0 0 12 0 0 King, If. .....3 1 2 2 0 0 A. Schneider, cf. .....3 1 2 1 0 0 Hobman, c. .....3 1 5 0 0 Girard, p. .....3 0 6 2 0 0 Totals.....30 2 6 27 13 1 Cuban Stars.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Bushwicks.....0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 First base on errors—Cuban Stars; 1. Bushwicks; 2. base hits—King; 4. Bushwicks; 3. Saurer; 4. Bushwicks; 5. Saurer; 6. Bushwicks; 6. bases on balls—Bu Saurer; 1. off guard; 1. Struck out—Bu Saurer; 1. by Girard; 4. Umpire—Frank Wilson; Time of game—1 hour and 25 minutes. Game.....2. RHE Highlights.....0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 Cuban Stars.....1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Batteries—Wernick and Pfair; Armenio and Fernandez. AMERICAN GIANTS WIN The last game of the present series between the American Giants and the Cubs went to Rubio's team 6 to 5 when the locals jumped on the Cubs to attack them, which they hit the Giants, the Islanders to do anything with Johnson's writing owing to his stellar support and control with men on the paths. The AMERICAN GIANTS R. II. P.O. A. E. Francis, 3b. 1 1 4 0 Rockin' 2b. 1 0 2 2 0 Gans, 1f. 0 3 0 6 Grant, 1b. 1 12 0 0 Duncan, rf. 1 1 2 0 0 Lloyd, ss. 1 1 2 5 0 Petway, c. 1 1 1 2 0 Barber, cf. 1 1 3 0 6 Johnson, p. 1 1 0 2 0 Totals. 6 7 27 15 0 CUBAN STARS Jimenz, 2b. 1 0 P.O. A. E. Chacon, s. 1 1 3 5 0 Gonzales, 1b. 1 1 12 0 6 Tannetti, cf. 2 3 3 0 0 Vella, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 Pedrosa, 1f. 2 3 0 0 0 Rodrigues, c. 2 2 5 1 1 Campas, p. 0 0 1 0 Risa, 3b. 0 0 2 0 Totals..... 5 10 24 11 2 American Giants..... 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 5 Cubans..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 5 Hits - Detroit - Barber, Three base hits - Tampahet, Three chances to Gonzales, Struck out, Johnson, 1; by Campanas, 1; on bases balls - Off Johnson, 1; off Campanas, 5, Umpire - Grechet, Time: 1:50. WANT LANGFORD BACK New York, July 23 — eight promoters of the New York and Brooklyn highways these hot days writing to Sam Lanferre, begging him to return to this country, the first ship that sets her prow this war. Several good matches are in store for him and a small mint of money awhits the Boston fighter should he make up his mind to come back soon. Two white hearts have announced that they THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Giving 'Em the Once Over! THE LINCOLN STARS headed west to play the American Gi The Chicago Giants LOSE TEN-INNING AFFAIR The Chicago Giants journeyed to the west side, where they hooked up with the Logan Squares (white) Sunday afternoon. Kelly booked up with Berman in a pitching duel, but the white boy had the best luck, holding the Giants to three hits. The score: LOGAN SQUARES R. H. PO. A. E. Ldberg, 2b. 1 1 8 0 Laser, if 1 1 0 Tracey, 1b. 1 18 1 0 Hoffman, ss. 0 0 2 4 Heckgen, e. 0 2 1 Gertich, rf. 1 1 3 6 O'Leary, 2b. 1 0 1 1 Layden, lf. 0 0 0 1 Bergman, p. 2 1 3 Totals.....2 6 30 18 1 CHICAGO GIANTS R. H. PO. A. E. W. Grn. 5b.....0 0 1 4 1 Jenkins, ss.....0 0 0 2 1 Hutton, f.....0 0 2 1 0 Jenkins, f.....1 2 0 0 Sothers, lb.....1 8 0 1 Turner, 2b.....0 0 1 1 0 J. Green, rf.....0 0 1 0 0 Booker, c.....1 5 1 0 0 Kelly, p.....0 0 5 0 Totals.....1 3 27 14 2 Logan Squares.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-2 Chicago Giants.....0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Home run=Jenkins. Struck out-by Bergman, 2; by Kelly, 6. Bases on balls —Off Bergman, 1; off Kelly, 2. Empire —Broad. Time—130. BETHEL LOSES AGAIN The Bethel A. M. E. church team lost another game Saturday, making the season's record of losing all games played, the most games played, form, and individual ball that displayed this season. As many ball players that are roaming around this town graduate from the various high schools, so seems a play that the managers of Bethel A. M. E. church team together and have a representative team or else disband altogether. The score: W. Blatt, cf. R. H. D. O. A. E. Leibheld, ss. 0 3 1 3 3 0 Iterson, 3b. 1 1 1 1 4 0 G. Blatt, 1b. 1 1 10 0 0 Vallherb, e. 1 1 5 4 1 Vallherb, f. 2 2 1 0 0 Seiffert, 2b. 1 3 5 6 0 Meyer, f. 1 2 1 0 0 Langhals, rf. 0 1 2 0 1 Totals. 8 14 27 19 2 BETHEL. R. H. D. O. A. E. Rath, ss. 0 0 4 2 0 Games, rf. 0 0 1 0 1 Keyball, 1b. 1 0 6 0 0 James, 2b. 1 0 3 2 0 Macloughal, f. 0 0 1 0 0 Plummer, cf. 0 0 1 0 0 Price, f. 1 0 6 1 0 Morgan, 3b. 0 0 1 2 2 Scott, f. 0 0 1 2 2 Totals. 1 3 24 19 4 STIGALL AFTER ALL COMERS Cumberland, Md., July 25—Arthur Sigall, the fast little lightweight who has been making things hum around this town ever since he lit here, is out with a challenge that he is open to all comers, white or black, and that he does not bar any one. Giving 'Em th The Giants handed the Kokomos all on Sunday. A man kneeling on the ground is being held up by another man. PIONS giants for the championship of the world. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN A DOUBLE HEADER LINCOLN GIANTS WIN A DOUBLE HEADER CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, July 28—The Lincoln Giants won both ends of their doubleheader at Olympic Field, handling the brushes a shut-out, 1-0, and trimming the Dambury (Conn.) club 5-2. The second contest was a thriller, the only one played by Poles in the third round. The score. LINCOLN GIANTS AR. R. H. C. A. E. Poles, cf. 1 1 1 1 0 0 Bragg, 2b. 2 0 1 0 0 W. Willey, c. 1 0 1 14 1 0 Hall, ff. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Mongin, 3b. 2 0 0 1 2 0 Plasco, rf. 2 0 0 1 1 0 Perece, p. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Williams, p. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Perles, ss. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals. 25 1 3 27 10 IRONSIDES AR. R. H. C. A. E. Hamcher, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Bantles, cf. 4 0 0 1 2 0 Houre, rf. 2 0 0 1 2 0 Egler, ff. 2 0 0 1 0 0 F. Wiley, ib. 2 0 1 15 0 1 Menchen, rf. 2 0 0 2 3 0 Stoll, 2b. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Davis, c. 2 0 1 4 0 0 Huss, p. 2 0 1 4 0 2 Totals.....29 9 5 24 14 4 bronsides.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 First base on center.....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants, 2. Two-base hit-F, W. Wiley, Sacrifice hit-Bragg. Left on bases bronsides, 3. Lincoln Giants, 5. Bases on bronsides, 4. Wilmons, 2. off-Hass. 1. Strike out-Wilmons, 1. Wilmons, 4. Wild pitches-Hass, 2. Umpire-Oldis. Score-F, W. Thomas. Time of game- 1 hour and 35 minutes. R. H. E. Danbury Citi, 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lin. Giants, 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries-Richards and Hickey: Banks and Pierce. JENKINS WINS 2-MILE EVENT New York, July 25.—Sunday at the Celtic Park, during the games of the Long Island branch of the Knights of St. Michael, the Rockaway high school lad, running under the colors of the St. Christopher club, surprised the fans by winning the two-mile open handcap. The lad finished on yards ahead of bogue (white) of the Irish American A. C. ANSWERS Drummond, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Foster informs me that no doubt you are a good pitcher, but that is a poor time of the year to try a man out. His club runs such a strong opposition to the American league club, which is only five yards behind the fans won't stand for games lost trying a youngster out. H. D. Crockette, Onaha, Neb. Walter, Johnson played with a picket team and led the team in games in September, 1913, against Bob McKenna, now with the American Giants. Once Over! almost the same dose as was handed them White Sox on Monday night. Bill said the the water too long at Atlantic City. Poor Fale. Three home runs—some class. But inst the American Giants. rs roll on. Some men are like whisky— ANSWERS "TOO MUCH MULLIN" GIANTS LOSE 5 TO 0 BY MR. FAN Scholars' Park, Sunday Afternoon. No doubt many fans were disappointed this of enemy, but to the victor belongs the smile and truly to George Mullin belong like victory this time. He simply has too much "suffice" on that little sphere of the Giants went down in defeat. The best of teams have to how to the great. Today Mullin happened, the great. Comback to the sat lot where many years ago he trimmed the Chicago White Sox, pitching with the same ease and fielding with the brilliancy, the former big league smiled as the game progressed. It hit was all that the slurging it could get off of his delivery when Grant came through with his pitch with the day and Hill followed with his pitch with the houses were churged against the Rock. Grant pulling both. He broke and then a moment later was moving like the Twentieth pitched for third. How he got the pitch, for we were irked at his nerve that we sat like, whining on the desert. Rube and a Rube, by the game and three hits, is the only one to hit the home. Yet he was not altogether blame for the defeat. The Giants. Imply due to lose, and although made many double plays, the kind hand of "fate" was against them. The K. of F. band added to the afternoon's entertainment. The crowd was the largest of the season. No kick coming, we beat; Mullin was far too good today, and what's more, we ain't kickin', because we're not sore-headed losers—did you get all that? Rokome has trimmed many teams; they have lost only three out of seventeen games. The game— Markey started things a-going when with the call of two and one he singled Scott singled and pulled up at second on Duncan's error; Pritchett singled, scoring Markey; Lotshaw fanned, Curtis doubled and Scott went home. Francis threw out Donovan; Darringer's four-ly went to Petway. Mullin got Francis hit and threw him out to Markey. Bauchman got a base on balls. Hill missed on a hit and run play and Bauchman was killed trying to make second. Hill hit to Darringer and was out to Markey. The shortstop made a wonderful throw on the play. Second lining—Raines struck out Foster, using a slow ball. Mullin was given a warm reception when he came to the plate by many of his old Detroit admirers, who are in the city. He singled for a low ball, fouled the fawn at a low one, fouled two, then hit a hard he to Lloyd, who dug it out with or without, threw to Bauchman, forcin Mullin on second and doubling Maury at first. Grant famed after Gooch called a questionable strike; but Maury flipped Lloyd's struck at the Locker off the next and ended the Locker by fouled out to Donovan in thatrien. bail to Petway at home plate, catching Scott on a close play. The fans went wild. Petway jumped to Markle, Barber hit to Markle and Mullin got the put-out, taking the throw with one hand as he covered first. Rube fouled off a couple, waited for three balls, then found Fourth Inning-Lotahay flied to Hill close to the foul line. Lloyd and Grant disposed of Donovan. Harringer hit to Burchman and was out to Grant. Pritchett throw out Francis. (Burchman hit between Mullin and third, but Mullin got his bare hand on the ball in time Burchman out first. Hill rolled to Pritchett and was out to Markle. Fifth Inning—Raines singled—that is, he was safe when first was left uncovered. Mullin singled. Rube threw to Rube. Rube also and was thrown out at first. Mullin had left second: Grant ran over, touching second, forcing Mullin to run Raines off third, and then Grant threw to Rube. Rube also and was thrown out at first. The Red Sox team stood and looked at each other for being caught in sleep. Grant sinthed other over second. Dundon flied to Brunner in deep short. Grant stole at a wide one and Grant made a dare-devil steal of third. Lloyd took two balls, pouled two, then was called out on strikes. He stood and looked at his team. He stood and threw the balls kidded him. Petway whiffed. Sixth inning - Pritchett singled. Curtis hit to Grant and Bauchman got the put-out covering first. Lotshaw singled. Bauchman made a poor play of the drive. Darringer rolled to Grant and was out-assisted. Raines fanned and Petway dropped the ball, but threw to Grant for the out. Barber tried to hunt, but Mulligan two balls pass by, fouled off our, then filed out to Donovan. Francis was safe when Curtis dropped his high ball. Bauchman cored the inning when he pulled out to the garden. Seventh Inning - Mulligan was pitching for the Giants. Mulligan filed to Duncan. Markey was safe on Bauchman's error. Scott hit to Francis and forced Markey to being doubled up. Francis to Lingering up. Hill drew free transportation to first. Grant was hit on the elbow. On a hit-and-run play Duncan popped to Scott and Hill was before he could scamper back to second. He could be called to Pritchett and was an easy out. Eighth Inning - Pritchard died to Hill. Curtis walked. Lotsaw hit to Duncan. Donovon came to the ball and with the call two to nothing on his Pet- way whipped the ball down 'Hoy, Curtis trying to 'Hoy, hit to the ball and 'Hoy, Barber was safe when 'Hoy, Muthin's throw. Gans was tossed out. 'Hoy under Francis' fly. PENNELLE stole second. This was the only stolen base the white lads were able to get. Franchs came in, picked Darrington's roller out of the dirt, dropped it, got hold of it again and then tossed him out at first. Grant went nearly to the stands getting Ralles' high fowl, with his back to the diamond. Donovan made third after the catch on a very close decision. Mullin came through with his third single, scoring Donovan with the fifth run. Markey fled to Lloyd. Rauchman walked and the crowd live and up a little. Hill singled to right and Rauchman tried to make third, but Partly throw was a dream and Rauchman was out. Grant singled, sending Hill to second. Duncan rolled to Scott, forcing Hill at third. Lloyd hit to Scott and the third baseman sent a hummer to Markle, ending the game. The score: KOKOMO R. H. P. A. Markey, 1h.....1 11 1 Scott, 3h.....1 1 3 2 Pritchett, 2b.....1 2 2 Curtis, rf.....0 0 0 Lotshaw, lf.....1 2 0 Donovan, cf.....1 2 3 Darringer, ss.....0 0 2 Ralles, c.....0 0 2 Mullin, p.....0 3 1 3 Totals ..... 5 12 27 14 GIANTS R. H. P. A. Francis, ab. 0 0 0 3 Bruchman, 2b. 0 0 4 2 Hill, rf. 0 0 2 0 Grant, 1b. 0 2 1 4 Duncan, rf. 0 0 2 0 Lloyd, ss. 0 0 2 4 Petway, c. 0 0 6 2 Barber, cf. 0 0 0 0 Porter, p. 0 0 0 1 Gans, p. 0 0 0 1 Totals 0 3 27 18 Nokomo 2 0 0 0 2 0 1-5 Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Errors- Curtis. Francis. Bruchman, Druchman two base hit-Lotzshaw. Three- base hit-Donovan. Struck out-Mullin, 5: Foster. 3. Bases on balls-Multon, 3. Gans, 1. BASEBALL IN TEXAS Ft. Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex. July 28—Company D, Eighth infantry, is forming a baseball team. The line-up is: Michael Hayes, 2nd base; Frank Hayes, 3rd base; crowley, left field; Trumpeter Sergt. Charles Walker, 1st base; Peter Ballard, right field; Richard Curley Jones, Sheleton, left field; Sheleton, catcher-manager; William Pitcher, pitcher; Jonas Sumbart, ample. Substitutes: Elwood Steger, catcher; Tom Brown, catcher and pitcher; John Steiger, right field; Ole Smith, catcher. Brue, lt base; E. F. E. Williams, center field; Louis Heisman, 2nd base; Eugene Wheeler, left field. The team is managing the management of Sergt. Sheleton and they are having lively games with the teams of the various regiments in the post. BALTIMORE GIANTS WIN BALTIMORE GIANTS WIN Jersey City, July 28—The Baltimore Giants won from the Egbert nine Sunday, although the white boys made a desperate attempt in the closing round, belt cell just one behind. The final score was 16 to 9. The score by innings: R. H. E. Baltimore G..0 0 0 0 0 4 6 0 —10 9 3 Egberts ..0 0 0 0 1 0 4 13 —9 6 2 Batteries —Mitchell and Puller; Kerwin and Alman. SWAMP CARLISLE INDIANS Huntington, L. I. July 28—The R. D. Social Club run away with the Carlisle Indian nine 14, to 3 in a heavy hitting contest. The score: R. H. E. Carlisle Ind..0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 —2 11 1 R. D. S. c..0 2 0 3 0 2 4 3 —14 18 Batteries — Bryant and Ostrosky; Springman and Bulza. TREMBLE AFTER LEO JOHNSON Gid Tremble blew into the office the other day and said that he was about to Broadway, in order that the bright lights of Broadway, in order that the bright lights of his power to get a match on with the mighty Lee Johnson. Tremble claims the lightweight champion of Australia. Sergeant J. H. Tenth Cavalry Pictures Best pictures ever published of the "Great" Tenth Annual and Flower of Infancy, and Colored regiments. Full of life and action. Superb work, quality guaranteed. Moore refunded to any purchase not pleased. No. 1429, 29. Pictures of Bohoe T. Washington, Major Motion, new principal of Tuskegee; Major Charles Young of the Tenth Kavaliye; Douglas, Dunkar, Phyllia Whattley, Attack, Iphoria, and other Negro Celebrities. Size 114d. Beautiful and monoch, each $1.00 per dozen issued. 20 art picture with Colored subjects ALTIES CO. A CHICAGO. Society "Segregation"—"The Birth of a Nation" Is Well Answered by "The Black Man's Part in the Bible" Webb's books have the greatest defense matter against Prejudices in any form. "The Black Man's Part in the Bible" is in two books. Price $1.00 or $1.25 with a famous picture of Jesus, as a Black man. To convince you, send 30c in money (up) for the small book, you will eventually the large book. Send money order or registered letter Address ELDER JAS. M. WEBB, 3545 F Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted on new system. Send 40c for terms. Holy Bible Mrs. Joseph Smith, 2322 Calhoun avenues at Prince Chein, WI, taking baths. Mrs. Catherine Tandy, St. Paul, Minn., arrived in the city early in July and is the guest of Miss Mabel Shaughter, 5013 Grand Avenue. She reports a delightful visit. Mrs. Linda T. Johnson entertained in honor of Misses Eanna B. Bowman, Louisville, KY, and Miss Dr. Pattie S. Louis at her home Sunday of last week. Prof. M. R. Davis, Evanville, Ind., a teacher in the public schools of that area, visited the Defender office a visit. He paid the Defender an office fee. He graduated of Immon Institute. He was en route to Michigan for a few days' vacation. Mrs. Linda Smith, Edinburgh, KY, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Hirenrietta Kline, 612 South State street. Mrs. Hirenrietta is a counsellor of the city, is at Pittsburgh, Pa., carry-out of the city. Mrs. F. Warming will leave the August for the east. She has been visiting the city on vacation of New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Mr. Mary F. Warming will leave the August for the east. She has been visiting the city on vacation of New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cowan and his guest to the Lady in their car on last Saturday, Mrs. C. S. Dickinson, Mrs. C. T. Dixon, Mrs. W. R. S. Schers, Mrs. W. W. Walker and Dr. Theodore McCoy. Miss Ploieze chap. 315 Columbee avenue left last Saturday for Kansas City, Kansas, to visit her sister, who is secretary of the city. Miss Ploieze is Miss Population, a western girl, is the agent of Miss. Flora Stephens Clement, 61st Avenue, she reports, withholds stay. Miss Aurora, 4th, spends the week and a week visiting relatives and friends. Eugene Ploieze, 121 Forestville avenue has bare cost and is traveling to summer visits at Madison City. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wilson and son, M. Thurman, Wilson, who has been the N. Houghton, Cooperated for St. Louis N. Houghton, Cooperated for St. Louis she will serve relatives and her son, Thurman. Mrs. J. Jones, editor of the South- western Christian Adolescent, New Oklahoma, is in the city last week and stopped at the Y. M. C. A. He came Louisville, Ky., where his sister fell. Miss Ellie Peniston, a teacher in the pale schools, Kansas City, Mo., is in the ward of 4233 W. 12th Avenue. Ward 4233 W. 12th Avenue. She may do cost for a week and return to Miss A. Gary, Los Angeles, Cal., is in the city stopping at 4221 Columbr ave. Also, Allen 4023 Lennard avenue with visit Cincinnati, Covington and Indianapolis. She will be gone fifteen days. Mrs. Ursula Clark, former of this city, but now of French Lack, Ind., is in the city visiting her father at 400 state square, Mrs. Katie Clark, enthralled by her husband, Dr. S. T. Chunon, soon Theological School, Salem, Ma., is stopping at 4135 "Segregation"—"The Io Well An "The Black Man's Webb's books have against Prejudices "The Black Man two books. Price a picture of Jesus, as vince you, send 30 the small book, you book. Send money order or re Address ELDER JAS. M. WE Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted on new sy A Holy vibes GENUINE LEA FLEA THE GREAT Ever Offered At the Price ONLY SIZE OF BIBLE CHAPTER HEADINGS ON OUTSIDE GORDER OF PAGES, MAINT THE STYLE SELF-INCEND SELF-PRONOUN Born in Gurgling Gold Prairie measured in inch Engineering; wonder Gold Erosion, silk head. The Type is LARGE, CLEAR, with a good quality of paper. KA. CONCORDANCE. MAPS INABLE. Each Bible in a neat. SEND ALL. GO DEFEND. Bible and note. The price ANTEN In Every City and Town in the in the Chicago Defender. Only Page Weekly Forest avenue. He went Sunder at Champaign, Ill. Mrs. Mae Copeland McKon and daughter, Anna, and Miss Equestine Copeland, Little Rock, Ark., wer in the city a few days, the guest of Mrs. Anna Barnes, 2239 Vernon Avenue, They left to spend the summer in Portan Ore. Warren S. Dubbin, usher at the Dearborn station, will leave soon to go on his vacation at New York. Mrs. Maggie R. Winston, Bertha, Frances and Miss Louise M. Winston, the family of John R. Winston, will return to the city soon from Cerentville, Ind., where they have been for the past three months. Miss Pattle Callaway, 2508 Prairie Avenue, is visiting her sister in Des Moines, Iowa, and will leave for St. Paul, Minnesota, before returning to Chicago. Mrs. David Manson, 5618 Sour Michigan Boulevard, is up in Michigan on her summer vacation. She will be gone several weeks. Mr. Manson says she is having a delightful time. Mrs. Precious Nelson Davis and Clifford, sister and nephew of Mrs. Sadie King, are here from Houston, Texas, Mrs. Davis will study domestic science at the University of Chicago. Mrs. John Hall, Richmond, Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster, 5611 Deborn street, and Mrs. Will Lickey. Miss Carrie Booker, Little Rik, Ark. daughter of Prof. Jos. A. Bouché of the Arkansas Baptist College, is b. in city at 237 Columier avenue. She is a course at one of our universities. Mrs. Julia Jackson, Tulsa, O. is in the city taking up educational work. Mrs. Allen, one of the Poet's read- ers, is homeward at t. first-ly- street and Wakefield route, he is served to 319th Ashley avenue. c. is in ork. r read- ity-first loved to Mrs. Myra V. Scott, Caird ting her sister, Mrs. Scott lash avenue. Kenneth Hill, 3661 Worth has gone to Benton Harc J. Vacation avenue, eh., for Proof, W. H. Mettled, principled of the Elegant school, Louisville, Ky. For a loss, for a loss, California. Fred, W. H., Metcalfe, R. and orr school, Lansing, Michigan. High school, Lansing, Michigan. Suite this week for a few hours to see california to see his. Ill. Frances and William Zeckos, who are in to see their mother, Mrs. Zuckos. 2 East Forty-seventh street. Being of the ball game, they have seen the semi-good, and pro-sports play. In to see their mother, Mrs. Hazeo Anderson were the guest of Miss Hazeo Harrison, Laporte, R. and Sunday, Mr. Anderson mated in his overland, city, Laporte, R. in the city. His father, Klaus Harrison, a visit and he came here and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Shaughter, 3552 Prairie Avenue. He came here to how business properties could turn on. Book a R. W. Washington, Trustee institute, Ala., president of the National Presentation of Wamis clubs, as in the land Hall, 3408 South Park avenue, Mrs. R. B. Rastlerville, 3418 Vernon Mrs. B. R. Baskerville, 2384 Vernon accomp. Mrs. G. W. Price and son, "The Birth of a Nation" Well Answered by Man's Part in the Bible" has the greatest defense matter indices in any form. Black Man's Part in the Bible" is in Price $1.00 or $1.25 w. famous us, as a Black man. to con- and 30c in money (ups) for, you will eventually the large or registered letter WEBB, 3545 F. Avenue, new system. Send 40c for and terms. Madame G. Coleman's Queen Hair Grower It is unsurpassed; stops hair from breaking off and falling out. It is the most powerful hair grower known to science. Positively will make hair grow. Three months' treatment for $2.20—60c per box. Postage paid. Agents wanted. 5746 So. Fifth Ave., Chicago, Ill. --- 555 Lafayette avenue, left last Saturday for Indianapolis. George Day, Cleveland, Ohio, was in the city Monday on a visit. Mrs. B. F. Johnson, Madison, Ga., is in the street to offer her daughter, Mrs. Paul Egleston, the 52 East Forty-seventh street, whose law was broken by a dentist. Miss Julia A. Murray of 4105 Federal street has returned to the city after a visit to the school. Mrs. Earl Forty-seventh street. Mrs. Virginia Taylor, 2615 Vernon avenue, is preparing to leave for a visit in the west. Rev. R. H. Cole, for 38 years principal of the Simmons school of St. Louis, Mo., the city taking a special course at Chicago, where she is teaching school from two rooms until he now has 26 rooms and 28 teachers and has registered as high as 1,700 students during our visit. M. T. Bailey of the Bayley Press club spent Sunday in Lake Forest and on the North Shore with old acquaintances. Mrs. Emma Caldwell, who has been away for some days, has returned to the city and is preparing to leave for Harlem where she will hold her district meeting. Enterprise Institute, 3711 State street, is closed for its vacation and is present more elaborate quarters. From all indications the attendance will be large. Mrs. Lou Lella Young is out of the city on business. Mrs. Linda Bangos, president of the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, and other delegates are getting ready for the state and national meetings. Delegates to the U. B. F. and S. M. T. meeting will leave the city in special cars for Quincy, Ill., about the 13th to attend the grand session. Cowan of 3560 Forest avenue is off on a fishing trip. Rev. J. I. H. McCoy is working hard to make his mission at 3638 State street a success. Mrs. Grace P. White and Nina Z. Bell, teachers of Kansas City, are in attendance at Chicago in partnership with Mrs. Dollie Johns, 3645 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Margaret Wilson of Kenwood avenue and sixty-first street is on a street in Ruth Temple No. 72, S. M. T., celebrated its anniversary at Elks' Rest on Wednesday night, July 19th. Rev. T. Scott delivered an address upon the occasion. William Field, national grand master of the Ancient United Knights and was in the city last week on business. Major John R. Lynch is to deliver an address on his travels in the city. Mr. William S. Sainte-Agne, 312 Walsh Avenue, before the Progressive Negro League. W. J. Howard, formerly of Richmond, Virginia, will be stopped in the office of the Bailey Press club last week and shook hands with the manager. President John M. Tandy heads the office of the Institute of Petersburg, Va., is preparing to make a trip west at the close of the summer normal and is expected to stop local graduates and members of the Alumni Association. Mrs. James Pallman of Urbana, Illinois, Mrs. Alice Jones at her home at 3738 Walsh Avenue, Mrs. Pallman's husband is in Uncle Sam's marine service, on the U.S. S. Washington, Mrs. Hattie May Hargrow and daughter, Miss christine, have returned to Minnesota, spending two weeks in the Twin Cities. Mrs. Mimie Hawkins, Baltimore, MD, playing a short visit with Mrs. Abner FIELD, 815 Aberdeen street. Alvin C. Gibbs, 1314 West Sixty-first street, visit in Milwaukee and Waukesha, Wis. visit to Milwaukee and Wawashka, Wis. Mrs. Carroll Mason and Miss Do Rea, St. Louis, Mo. were given a reception at the Wabash College sixth and Calumet, Tuesday afternoon. Miss Edna Smith 4530 South State st., has returned from Omaha, Idaho, Miss. Dallas, Tex., are visiting at 4234 Vernon avenue. Mrs. demie A. Hatcher, 5321 Dearborn st., has returned from Carbondale, Ill., where she was re-elected grand H. P. of the daughters of Taber for the fifth time. "Hert" Anderson spent the week-end in Michigan last week, stopping a day at Raldwin, the guest of the Mosleys at their cottage. Mrs. Josephine Jones 5351 State street, on her return home from Carbondale, Ill., spent a very pleasant day at the palatial home of Mrs. Josephine Jones, 101 Main street, East St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lee met her husband, Robert Household members, in St. Louis. Prof. McIlenan and Henry Kean, Louisville, Ky., are registered at the Wabash College, in St. Louis. Miss Rena Branhaman, 5300 Vernon avenue. Miss Rena Branhaman, 5300 Vernon avenue. Miss Rena Branhaman, 5300 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Ella L. Holmes, 3115 Wabash avenue, has returned home from Carbon, N.J., where K. D. of T. Sho was highly entertained. Mrs. Dolly Smith Jennings and daughter Dorothy Vaughn have gone on a six weeks' vacation, visiting relatives in Washington, D.C., Jersey City and New York. Mrs. Bianco T. Richardson, Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Summer Jackson, Vernon avenue. Mrs. Detroit, Misha, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Kate T. Easton of Prairie avenue. Misses Grace White and Nina Bell, teachers of Kansas City, Mo., are stopping with Mrs. Dolly Jennings of Prairie avenue. Willis Brown of Westfield, Ind., was the guest of his father, Joe Brown, 20 years old. He was the guest of his week. W. M. Bolt of Indianapolis, Ind., the guest of G. S. Bundy, 4629 Lungley avenue, this week. He has been visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and Mr. Bundy, 2020 Central street, Evanston. Mrs. Florence All, 3350 Wabash avenue, left the first of the week for a visit to Louis Mo., after which she will go to New York City to spend the rest of the summer. Little Miss Mish Ricket McKenzie, daughter of Mrs. Iry Holt Johnson McKenzie of Vernon William McKenzie of their aunt, Mrs. William McKenzie of Omaha, Mrs. McIntire is a sister of Mrs. Mary Bowman of this city. David Manson, 5816 Michigan avenue, has his brother, George Manson of Cleveland. Elmer Checks of Cleveland spent a day last week with Mrs Aurelia Ward route to Minneapolis and Duluth, Mrs. Anna Johnson, 4156 Wahash avenue was overcome by the heat in her restaurant at the corner of Root and State strolls the first of the week and Mrs. Omaha's care ever since. She is improving, her Misses Wilkie Richardson and Suzanne Schwendel entertained in honor of Miss Cooper, Des Moines, Iowa, and Miss Suzanne Savannah, Ga., Saturday at the home of Miss Richardson, 1042 Wahash avenue. MARRIAGE NOTICE Miss Viola Julius of 49 West Thirty-fourth street, formerly of New Orleans, was the wife of Edward Moseley of 3147 South Prairie. The ceremony was performed by Rav. J. E. Haywood at the residence of the bride's brother. The happy couple will attend the wedding for a time and then talk to him on permanent residence in New Orleans, La. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLUBS AND SOCIETIES The Onwentsla club held its installation meeting Monday, July 24, at the residence of Ulysses Edwards, 332 N. 10th Street, Chicago, becoming one of Chicago's foremost clubs, as it is composed of young men coming from the first families of the city. This group includes young men lowing young men: Walter S. Mowrau, Eugene Burdete, Edward Hill, Alfred Leach, Ulysses Edwards and Raymond McCormick, president; Eugene Burdette, secretary. Gaudeamus Charity club met July 24 with Mrs. Alexander, 314 East Thirteenth street. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by all. Among the visitors was the pastor, the elder of Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Emma Lennard, president; Mrs. J. Smith, reporter. The Negro Fellowship League will hold a teachers conference at the readiness school, 10 p.m., m. 10, 1916. Discussion led by Prof. Frank G. Smith, principal of Nashville, as well as hundreds of Race teachers from all over the country, have been attending Chicago university this summer. A representative of theident of the league, will preside. Mrs. Burnett has returned from her ten days' vacation trip to Kentucky much re- The Alpha Suffrage club will hold a business meeting at the reading room, 3005 State street, Wednesday, Aug. 2. The meeting will be held at the library. Reports from the lawn fence will be made and delegates elected to the National Suffrage association meeting to be held in Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 6. The Pleaside Club met Sunday, July 23, at the residence of President P. L. Webster, 4504 South State Street. As reports from the meeting were received tour south July 27th, all business was hurriedly transacted and the members gave him a great send-off. He will visit bushland at batamoga and Memphis. Mrs. Webster; President; C. Hanley Johnson, secretary. Last Wednesday Miss Marie Goings came to the meeting. Miss Rose School club a very cool respite for the sister, Sister 227 Dearborn street, by her special manner of serving. After the business, which was very short, and after the meeting, she solves out of doors playing such games as Last Couple Out, Farmer in the Deel, etc. The two new members received the award. Mrs. Lee, Powell, secretaries. The Progressive Charity and Art Club met at the home of Mrs. J. Carney, 444 N. 12th Street, New York, NY meeting proved to be a very interesting one. Mrs. Alice Butter read a paper entitled "Charity and Its Importance, at the meeting," and took part in the discussion. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Carney served a regular luncheon. The Poetry Club met a meeting at Mrs. Nette Campbell's, 122 Mecca building, the next day at Mrs. Rosa Williams, 21 East 34th street. A delightful luncheon was held at the Progressive Nerlo League is urging all members to be present at its regular meeting, Sunday, August 8th, on the 17th floor of the United Nations building to be passed upon, in addition to listening to the address of Major John B. Lynch ex-puymaster of the United Nations academy, in addition to charity at the Gandamiee Charity Club met July 17th with Mrs. Georgia Allen of 3839 Avenue, Arrangements were made for charity at the Phyllis Wheaty Home in August. The club will also have an ongoing, the Municipal Pier Monday, July 17th at 10am, as president, Mrs. J. Smith, reporter. The Clover Leaf Social Club held their last meeting at the residence of Mrs. Gertrude Murphy. A good deal of beautiful work is being done by the members. A delicious lunch with refreshments was served by the hostess. Mrs. M. Blackburn, president; Mrs. A. Grayson, secretary. The Lincoln Saving League met at Mrs. Smith's, 3115 Dearborn street, last Monday night, July 24th. The lunch was an elegant one. Visitors ten. Adjourned until next Monday night, July 31st. The Lincoln Saving League will meet at Mrs. Alice Vance's next Monday night, July 31st. Mrs. Leslie Darch will entertain the league. There will be a lecture by Mrs. Fannie Baker. Mrs. Alice Vance, president; Mrs. Fisher, vice president; Mrs. Anna B. Forest, secretary; John Vance, chairman. The Wild Rose Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. Clinton Hill, 3607 Forest Avenue, July 20th. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. A lovely afternoon was spent. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. F. Jones, 3817 Dearborn Street, Mrs. E. Stanton, president; Mrs. J. H. Coswell, auditor. The regular meeting of the Illinois College was held Thursday, July 20th, at 3:52 p.m. in the dress by Mr. W. H. Fields. The principal speakers for the evening were Mr. Williams and Mr. Robert Moore. The club will meet near future. Executive committee will meet Sunday, July 20th, with Mr. Bussel and Miss Hoe Harris, the youngest and the most entertaining member of the Mystic Social Club No 1, extended to the 20th. The club will meet Sunday, July 20th, at her residence, 3555 St. Mary Dorn street. This exceptional to do was not only largely attended by members, but also by colleagues, colleague, Ky, Miss Salilo Ward Mardius, Mimi Minnie Mie Stewart, a high school graduate. The club gave its annual indoor event, the Mystic Social Club, Monday, July 24th. Many members a large list of invited guests were presided over and enjoyed themselves to an unimilious celebration of Miss Harris, president; 11, Smith editor. At Douglas Center Sunday, July 30, at the University of Texas at Austin, a popular novel, "The Bent Twit." is a story of home and mother's influence on the campus. Sunday. Miss Jennie F. B. Johnson will give a group of songs. Among the guests is Ms. Katherine House and the Portnightly Club. Prof. E. R. Park had charge of the students' Friday evening with large attendance. Wondell Phillips Settlement is taking on some along many lines, the children being taught classes and clubs. Last Thursday evening at the bi-monthly literary and art event, C. Conne, head resident, gave them a rare presentation the merits of Emerson to a large audience. Miss Isabelle Malden of St. George State Normal school gave vocal numbers. SICK LIST Mrs. Addie Willis, 5318 Dearborn street, she is the accident last week. She is impaired. Mrs. A. Stephens, 2013 State street, was ill last week with acute indigestion, but she be out again. Mrs. Della Loews, 5406 South Park avenue, is ill. She is a member of household of Ruth, No. 41. Mrs. Addie M. Willis, 5418 Dearborn, mailed a accident by falling on the sharp point of a can, cutting an artery in her wrist. **Grocers Make Display** Waycross Ga. July 28.-MediCraws Bo. & Moore, grocers, have just completed arrangements for a new and striking window display of Jello Ice Cream Powder. BIG DEMAND FOR CHAUFFEURS CAN NOW BE FILLED The Y.M.C.A. Auto School and Repair Shop has completed its new garage. We are now larger and better able to serve you. Our complete repair shop enables us to thoroughly train you in every detail of the business. All Kinds of Repairs Done at Reasonable Prices Accessories Secured at a Great Discount Wabash Ave. Dept., Y. M.C. A. 3763 Wabash Ave. Tel. Douglas 6620 Stirring Gospel Lectures at the South Side Gospel Tent S. E. Corner of Wabash Ave. and Thirty-third St. BY W. DURANT FORDE, PASTOR AND EVANGELIST. TENT MEETING LECTURES WHAT IS TRUTH? ALONG THE NORTH SHORE By J. R. Mooro BIG DEMAND FOR CHAUFF Y. M. C. A. and Repair has completed its new larger and better able to plate repair shop enable you in every detail of the All Kinds of Repairs Do Accessories Secured Wabash Ave. D 3763 Wabash Ave. Stirring Gospel Lectures at S. E. Corner of Wabash BY W. DURANT FORDE, P TENT MEET PROGRAM FOR Sunday, July 20, 8 p. m.—The War Zone is Preparedness in the Light of the Scripts. Monday, July 31—No meeting. Tuesday, Aug. 1—Europa and the Turk on the Brink of Armageddon. Wednesday, Aug. 2—Health lecture by demonstration. ADMISSION FREE 1 States. Big Money in Column, Two world Allies and the Germans, contested bravely, but the German side came out almost a hundred dollars ahead of the Allies and almost a thousand dollars was raised during the day. Mrs. James White, president of our Visiting and Visiting Service, visited and dressed the Sunday school, and and dressed the and Mr. Richardson, who is the superintendent of Sunday school of Second Baptist Church, were visitors and the latter spoke. The Union Sunday school picnic, to be Thursday, was discussed and all who will go anticipate a very pleasant outing. Brother J. E. H. H. was invited to the B. Y. U. and the evening service at the level of the evening, and enjoyed the services very much, saying that the pastor, Rev. Williams, preached a very strong sermon from the text, "My God, My God, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?" Dr. Ashburn, Mt. Zion's pastor, preached for one of the auxiliaries of St. John Baptist Church at 3 p. m., Sunday and reports a good day. Mr. John B. T. Turner is expected to be a guest at Union picnic Thursday, and plans to remain over the following Sabbath. Mrs. Mary Sherrod and her sister have returned from a business visit to their former home, Springfield, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brooks, from Savannah, Ga., are in our city for an indefinite visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brooks are in our city for an indefinite visit. Mrs. D. J. Marton and family, and her friends of our Mrs. Mattie Johnson, Mrs. Brooks, has been a school teacher in Georgia and we hope that she and husband may decide to remain in our beautiful city and that they may feel at home among us for we welcome them heartily. NOTED JOURNALIST **ON HIS VACATION** Columbus, Ohio, July $7 - W. Allison Sweeney of Europe, the nestor of journalism, whose book *The Rise of the Estimated thousands*, dropped in here last Saturday. Here he and Alex Mannina, the proprietor of the Indiana-Pacific World, wrote a frequent sources and confidential communications, they were drawn here to Ohio's business here. Another, *Otter*, voucheth the business, but no inquiries assuie us that politics is no part of their business here. Both were registered while here they renewed acquaintance with Ralph W. Tyler and Rev. E. L. Levy, the seney and not been in Ohio's capital during the spring's memory is void us to when he was here before. After giving Columbus the superman agree it is some more city, and the people here have got the bustle habit. MAKING GREAT HEADWAY Macon, Ga., July 28—H. W. Wilson is a successful grocery. Mr. Wilson conducts a candy factory in conjunction with his business and specializes in peanut butter. He built up a large demand. The various enterprises conducted by C. H. Dourlass of Macon are a credit to the city as well as the race. Mr. Dourlass has a equipped moving picture and vaudeville bar, barber shop, pool room and cafe. BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE Waycross, Gn., July 28.—An a result of the activities of the Local Business league, business men have organized the local business board to pay the pany. The stockholders are paying their subscriptions promptly and the company expects to engage in a regular banking business beginning Jan. 1, 1917, and Labors of Home Business will indent and R. W. Williams, the secretary. ALL MATTER MUST BE SIGNED A communication reached this office from Corinth, Miss. signed Subscriber. The Defender looked all over its books and found no such name. Unsigned ar- HEURS CAN NOW BE FILLED the Auto School Hair Shop garage. We are now to serve you. Our com- mises us to thoroughly train the business. one at Reasonable Prices at a Great Discount Dept., Y. M.C. A. Tel. Douglas 6620 the South Side Gospel Tent Ave. and Thirty-third St. ASTOR AND EVANGELIST. TING LECTURES WHAT IS TRUTH? R THIRD WEEK Thursday, Aug. 3—Does the War Prove Christianity a Failure? Friday, Aug. 4—Soul Preparedness; Bible Conversion. Saturday, Aug. 5—No meeting. Sunday, Aug. 6—The Ten Words Spoken Amidst Thunder and Lightning. Lectures Are Illustrated by Stereopticon Views ALL WELCOME News of the Churches Pastor Bryson, Mt. Carmel C. M. E. Church, preached an excellent sermon last Sunday. He will preach two special sermons this coming Sunday. At the sermons the superiors are busy putting a new roof on the church and trustees are bending every effort to raise means to pay when the work is finished. Lulu Brinkly, religious editor at the National Baptist Convention will go to Kansas City. The Ministers and Deacons Alliance met at the Ebeneze Baptist Church Monday, July 17th, and discussed dilligence with the women of the National Baptist Convention will go to Kansas City. The Baptist Missionary Union met at the Ebeneze Baptist Church of Oak Park last Monday. The church composed entirely of children. The attendance was very good and the circle of composed entropy of children. The church won the flower for the occasion Baptist Church won the flower for the occasion Baptist Convention, which is the first in the said city the first of September. Rev. Harry W. Knight, pastor of the Mt. Carmel Church of Oak Park, who lives on the campus as seen at the Ebeneze Baptist Church as few days ago and it was as entertained the she was very quiet last week while she was living in every direction on the West Side. Services at St. Mark's M. E. Church on Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Robbins, opening and evening services. The theme of the morning discourse was "God's work of the sermon three were added to church. Our chair rendered us some excellent music. Como and worship with us. Last Sunday services were nicely attended at Turner Mission. Rev. Mrs. W. Robbins, and had many encouraging words to We are expecting great success in our We are expecting to close September 3rd. We are expecting to close dollars. Regular services Sunday. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. preaching. 1 p. m. and 8 p. m. church. Endeavor. Wednesday 8 p. m. in premeeting. Friday 8 p. m. class meeting. MINISTER CALLED EAST Birmingham, Abu. July 28.—The Rev. C. L. Fisher, pastor of the Franklin Street Baptist Church, has been called pastor of the Union Baptist Church, County. Before leaving the congregation gave him and his family a reception. Furthe hand Bea U CREME De OR (NON-ORASY) without question the greatest achievement in beauty requisites. It whitens, softens, makes the skin velvet. Harmless and pure. Color white and pink and 60 per cent. Pout. Powder white and pink and 60 per cent. Powder powder with a fascinating fragrance which creates an atmosphere of refinement and is second only to Creme De Orient as an aid to perfection in completion. Price 500, color, white, pink and brown. When the powder and the Creme De Orient are charmingly attractive that others will envoy you. By Parcel Post anywhere on receipt of price, money order, stamp or coin. Money back if not entirely pleased. Women Make Big Money and establish valuable business demonstrable. No capital required. Send stamp for particulars. LA VIERA PERFUMERIA Lock Box 31, Department, 22, CHICAGO, IL Hair Grown in Three Months Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in Three Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcited. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola F. Grayson, the sole owner and manufacturer of this wonderful Hair-Tower, Send 50 cents P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address by parcel post, as Mrs. Grayson has no agents. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, 3426 Vernon Ave. Phone: Douglas 7120. VOCAL Walking the Dog: You Can't Get Along With 'Em or Without 'Em; I Got a Remedy to Cure the Blues; Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding You; I Miss You, Dearle; Memories; Mother: Only You: Alabama Cotton, Ball.....15 Cents, Orchestras, Attention—Get La Seduction Tango Argentine.....25 Cents. In the Land of Love with the Songbirds, B.C.'S AGAIN HUMBLE CRACK LINCOLN STARS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Indianapolis, Ind. July 28. The A. B. army, under the leadership of Gen. I. Taylor kept up their bombardment the fortress of the Lincoln Stars, and guarded the short end of the score. The local jumps on the mighty Mr. Langley and drove him from the hill in the inning, seizing five runs. Dismuses Vaincous safe till the ninth, when ensuing battles across two tallies. Thompson, so relieved Langford in the first round, held a pretty good game. The feature of the afternoon's affair was the dark, thick bus, just returned the team, the ball terrible waltops. Taylor two doubles and one single and Clark away with two doubles and as many HITWORTH HANDS RED SOX A BEATING komo Lads Get Lacing in monday Game; Indiana Team Gets but Two Measly Hits The American Giants were not dain't a bit by their defeat Sunday and the big Monday crowd that turned out were more than paid for their loyalty when big Whitworth held the Kokomo lads to two hits and sent them back home about five inches shorter around their chest than they were at 6 o'clock the day before. Hurry, it's a poor worm that don't turn. Donovan had a good day holding the slugging Posterites to four hits, but he played in the same boat the Hon. Rube played in Sunday, three of the slams coming in a row. Whitworth led off with a double. Barber slammed one to right which Scott played bad and Whitworth lagged it to third. Barber pulling up at second. Hill waited for a nike one and then pickled the sphere for two sacks. The whitewash brush over the Indiana champs and the white boys told the sport serge after the game that it was the toughest battle they had been into for years. The score: AMERICAN GIANTS R. H. P. A. Barber, vf. ...1 1 1 0 Hill, cf. ...0 1 2 0 Duncan, ss. ...0 1 0 0 Jordh, ss. ...0 1 2 2 Grant, ff. ...0 1 1 2 Grant, lb. ...0 1 1 2 Petray, c. ...0 6 2 Borghmach. ...0 1 1 1 Whitworth p. ...1 1 0 1 Total ...3 4 27 11 KOKOMO R. H. P. A. Markey, i. ...0 1 2 0 Scott, lb. ...0 1 0 4 Prichert. ...0 2 1 4 Curtis, rf. ...0 0 0 6 Lotshaw. ...0 6 5 0 Desmond. ...0 1 3 0 Derrings. ...0 4 0 Raines, c. ...0 2 1 Sarango. ...0 0 0 2 Totals.....0 0 21 3 n. Giants.....0 0 21 3 komo.....0 0 21 3 Eranss...Lloyd, Scott, Drichert, Two sies on balls. Struck out By Whitworth, 4; by Donnoun, 2 sies on balls. Off Whitworth, 1. NION GIANTS WIN AGAIN comms. S. 14, July 28. The Uni- nts of Chicago defeated the loca- tions Thursday S to L. Score: RIFE nts.....1 0 1 0 5 0 1 0 0 -5 10 2 nex.....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -1 5 5 atticles Burch and White; High- t and Highstreet. NK NERO WINS ON POINTS hitily, the Newark mid-toured a difficult proposal the Harlem Sport-attempted put into action, and zero think. The are complexion areful and agile slow attack doing think covered up close quarters and dared Kurtz ten to one, white boy's face, missing him up con- lump under think's as the only mark he be the mistake of doing the think's think to harm to anything ds. that Kurtz tried for think wince, but the 1 persevere and lost Kurtz was the agile and dared wans and was superior entitled to the deci-gn. d semi-tinal Johnny d Kid Morris in the We Are! test Sporting the World's st Weekly EL FROM THE to the Pacific d from to the Gulf a American Giants en mail your Sport SPORTING EDITOR DEF IDER --- ★ LEONARD DEMANDS A FORTUNE TO BOX LEO JOHNSON singles. This gives the Indianapolis team a clean sweep over the Broadway- ties. The score: LINCOLN STARS A.B. H. P.O. A. E. Chenleston, cf. 5 1 2 0 0 Park, sx. 5 1 2 0 0 Pettus, 1b. 5 1 14 2 1 Saintp, c. 4 1 2 2 0 Johnson, 2b. 5 3 0 3 1 Green, f. 4 2 2 0 0 Miller, 3b. 4 1 1 0 0 Dunbar, lf. 4 0 1 0 0 Langford, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Thompson, p. 4 0 0 0 0 Totals. 38 10 24 11 2 INDIANAPOLIS A. B. C. A.B. H. P.O. A. E. Shively, lf. 5 2 2 0 0 Clark, ss. 5 4 3 0 0 J. Taylor, 3b. 5 3 4 0 0 Powell, 1b. 4 2 12 0 1 Brown, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 Malarcher, 2b. 4 1 4 2 1 Jefferies, sx. 3 1 1 0 0 Dismus, p. 4 0 1 2 0 LLOYD BEATS CUBANS LLOYD BEATS CUBANS The American Giants resumed their series with the crack Cuban Stars Thursday afternoon after a day's rest on Wednesday. Lloyd was easily the feature of the day, besides driving three of the tallies he some time work around short, pulling some a drive with one hand and going into the territory around second, getting some almost impossible grounders. Villa and Barber cane in for their share of the honors, both making two wonderful catches in the center garden. The Giants started the soiling when, with men on篮, a hot drive was hit close to the first base line. It hit the big and rolled to the left, letting two men score. It booked bad for Tom Johnstone, but after tube had sent Whitworth scared himself. The Cubans were paired with their last two runs. Bannman tried to trap a fly ball, but the umpire wouldn't stand for it. Bannman threw to Grant for the out. LeRoy stood holding the ball when Lloyd shouted to him to third. Grant, in his anxiety, heaved the ball to the stand over Francis' head, and two came home. GIANTS R. H. P. A. Francis, 2b. 1 0 1 15 Rauchman, 2b. 1 0 1 15 Gans, 1f. 1 1 2 2 Grant, 1b. 0 0 13 0 Duncan, rf. 2 2 1 0 Lloyd, ss. 1 3 2 2 Pocock, cf. 0 1 4 0 Barber, cf. 0 1 4 0 Johnson, p. 2 2 1 Totals 5 7 27 10 CUBANS R. H. P. A. Jiminez, 2b. 1 2 3 2 Chacon, ss. 0 1 1 3 Gonzales, c. 0 0 1 6 Torrell, cf. 0 0 2 1 Vila, cf. 0 0 2 1 Pedroso, lf. 1 2 1 0 Camps, 1b. 0 0 8 0 Rios, 2b. 1 0 1 1 Junco, rf. 1 1 1 0 Totals 1 8 21 11 American Giants. 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 Cubans. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Errors-Francis, Grant, Jiminez, Chacon. Two-base hits-Chacon, Duncan. Bases on balls-Torrell, 1; Johnson, 1; Struck out-Torrell, 4; Johnson, 3. QUINN CHAPEL WINS Quinn Chapel won from the Roseland Church nine Saturday at Washington park. The pitching of Sim, who struck out nine, and the base running of Rube Thomasson were the features. The score: R 112 Quinn ..... 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 * * Roseland ..... 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 * 2 3 Batteries - Sims and Watson; Chapel; Anderson and Munson, Roseland, Stolen bases - Thomasson. 3, Two base hits - Wilson; 1; Munson. 1, Sacrifice hits -L. Sims, Sims, Sims, Wild Pitch -Sims, Stolen hits -Sims, Andy Anderson. 4, Bases on balls -Off Sims. 1, Anderson. 3, Double play -Sims to Watson to Thomasson. Time of game -1 hour and 28 minutes. Umpire -Gooche. KID FERDIE WINS ON FOUL Rockford, Ill., July 25.—Rattling Thomas, the Rockford star, met a tartar in Kid Foley the cracker of Nebraska welcomes Thomas, who is a middle-weight, expectant child. He ponses easy, as he has been making short work of his men, but he was very much disappointed, as he had to fight very hard to keep from taking the count itself, was such a great bout that the fists have been raised. The fans at Rockford will be treated to a greater bout, for Thomas will have to make weight 150 pounds, and that is hard for him to do. Until the foul it open to meet any man in the world a 145 pounds. He can be reached at the James A., C. 251 State street, Chicago. WHITWORTH WILD AND CURBANS BEAT GIANTS 2.1 CUBANS BEAT GIANTS, 2-1 The Cuban Stars defeated the American Giants last Thursday afternoon after Waltworth pitched a beautiful game and then started to get wild, walking two men and making a poor throw to second in an effort to start a double in the game. The Giants had gathered three hits when a row looked like victory, but Burhman too far off the first sack and fell down in his effort to get back. The score endled 2 to 1. BLUEJACKET A BREWER Milwaukee, Wis., July 25—James Bluejacket, Indian pitcher recently sold to the Cincinnati Nationals by the Milwaukee team, and subsequently sent back to the Milwaukee American Association team on a conditional agreement. The word received here, Bluejacket, is said to have returned to the Bloomington club. LINCOLN STARS AGAIN DEFEATED BY TAYLOR LINCOLN STARS AGAIN DEFEATED BY TAYLOR Indianapolis, Ind., July 25.—The Lincoln Stars went down to defeat for the fourth straight time after their brilliant season in the east. The weather or else the onslaught of Gen. Taylor's men has affected them. The Stars started off in the lead, getting six runs before the Taylorites got to going, then the Indianapolis boys started and started right. They hammered out three in the fourth and six in the fifth, adding two more in the eighth. Brown, J. Taylor and Shively hit the hard, Brown hitting for two triples. The team winning of the A. B. C's featured. Score: A. B. C. R. H. P.O. A. E. Shively, lf. 1 2 1 0 0 Clark, ss. 5 1 2 5 3 J. Taylor, 3b. 5 3 0 0 0 B. Taylor, 1b. 2 2 10 1 0 Powell, c. 3 1 7 3 0 Brown, rf. 4 3 1 0 0 Maharcher, 2b. 4 1 4 0 1 Jeffries, cf. 3 1 2 0 0 D. Johnson, p. 3 1 0 1 0 Totals. 31 14 27 11 4 NEW YORK R. H. P.O. A. E. Charlton, cf. 3 1 1 2 0 Parks, ss. 1 1 2 3 1 Powell, lf. p. 1 1 3 1 Santos, c. 1 1 7 0 0 C. Johnson, 2b. 4 0 2 1 0 Hockr', rf. 1b. 4 1 3 0 Dunbar, lf. cf. 2 0 2 1 0 Miller, 3b. 4 1 0 2 1 Sykes, p. 1 2 1 1 0 Totals. 52 *23 11 1 *J. Taylor out, hit by batted ball. *Jeffries out, hunt strikes. New York.....1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 7 A. B. C.....0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 *11 Two base hits--J, Taylor, Shively Sacrifice hit--Parks, Three base hits--Shively, Brown 2, Stolen bases--Charleson, Sykes, Chark, J, Taylor 2, B, Taylor, Sykes, Chark, J, Taylor 2, B, Taylor to Malmicher, Bases on balls--D, Johnson 6, Sykes, 3, Struck out--D, Johnson 1, by Sykes, 2, Passed balls--Powell, 1, Sauton, 1, Hit by pitcher--By Sykes, 1 (Brown, Time--1:59, Umpire--Marty). KNIGHTS OF TABOR HOLD GRAND LODGE Broad spectrum: sensitive to a broad range of wavelengths. 40 Election of others: L. F. Finnie, C. G. M., Cairo; J. A. Hatcher, G. H. P., Chicago; Kohl, Herkley, V. G. M., Duquette, Happie, A. M., L. Peoples, C. G. S., Cairo, M. Harrison, C. G. R., Chicago; Rev. J. J. Chapello, C. G. S., Springfield; R. A. Ellis, C. G. Pri., Md. City; Thomas W. Jones, C. G. Pri., Md. City; M. Johnson, G. Q. M., Quincy E. Shaw, I. G. S. E. St. Louis. For appointed officers, see report. Committee on ways and means recommend the each Temple pay $2; each day to purchase beddings and beddings to purchase beddings and beddings for the home. Adopted. Drill team of Calro gave a drill Friday evening. Band from Calro resumed morning. Next session 1917 at Quincy, the committee reporting on condition of the Rock praised R. S. Abbott and his fearless work being done by the Defender. STAR PITCHER DEFEATS ELKINS Elkins, W. V., July 28.—William Carpenter, Parkersburg, and William Karpenter, Weston, were called to Fairwood Thursday to assist in defeating a very strong team from Elkins, of which each played a very strong game and succeeded in defeating them by a score of 5 to 4. Also on Friday last week Elkins at Weston a 8 to 8 game, of which Elkins was victorious until the seventh inning, when the game was called on account of rain. GIANTS, 4; ROSELAND ECLIPSE, 0 Sunday morning the American Giants journeyed over to the west side and the Roseland Eclipse by the score of 4 to 4. Giants was on the mound for the Giants and held the white boys to three grafted hits. BACHARACH GIANTSBEAT CHINESE;6-5 Atlantic City, N. J., July 25—"Cyclone" Williams on the slab and the heavy artillery of his teammates was a combination that few nines could have beaten Monday afternoon; consequently the Chinese University bowed in humble professional respect to the well-known Bacharach Giants at the Mayor's Park Monday. The game finished with the score 6 to 5. Eleven errors were made by the B-Giants, who became excited as the Chinese took the lead. The largest crowd that ever witnessed a ball game at the Bacharach Park saw the Celestials humbled. The grandstand was tiled long before the contest began. The bleachers also were quickly packed to capacity. People had all three fields necessitating several new ground rules. Williams, the southern peach, was always master of the situation after the opening round. Although the enemy connected safely eight times, "Cyclone" managed to keep them well scattered, and kept seven men via the strike-out rout. Ako, the mainstay of the foreigners, was touched up for eleven bingles, totalling fourteen bases. His cross-life was quickly solved and he was laced in the first stanza was the session the real danger came in. J. Chinn opened with a base knuck. On an unintended sacrifice smack J. Chinn went to second. Lai singled to left and when Archer landed on the lead-off man raced home. Sam then brought Lai across the rubber with his hit. When Yank let Mark's third strike go through Sam went to second. Endeavoring to cut the latter off at third hit, the soldier. Mack muffled the bill and let Sam shore. Three runs, three hits, two errors. The seashore lads came back in the same form and made a duo of tallies on three hits, an error and a sacrifice bit. Mack singled and went to third on a hit to right by Landy and an error on a hit to right by Landy and an error by the fielder. In the fifth chapter the local tossers evening things up. James drew a pass. On singles by Landy and Cuming the ball who still has some stuff, treated home. In the "tucky" seventh the Chinese again set the pace, but this was the last time. Yim started the period with a three-bagger to center and tallied with Pleicher Williams threw the ball badly to the base. In this inning the Bacharach tians won. James singled to left and went to second when Inman booted the ball. Landy walked. Dilworth sacrificed both, turning then walloped a long sacrifice fly to left, scoring James. Crocket brought Landy home with his double to right. Williams singled, crocket game when he sent Crocket home on his long hit. Three runs, four hits and two sacrifice hits. The Chinese threatened in the final round, but superior twirling did the trick. The Celestials did score once on three errors and a hit. Once with two errors and a hit, Williams fanned Inman, the baby giant, who was supposed to do some great stick work. Yank, the sturdy little backstop of the Bacharach Giants, again was seen in the local's line-up after an absence of ten days with a split finger. His loss was greatly felt and his return seemed to put some vim into the KS. He re-entered the game in the second half. The same two teams again clashed in the afternoon at the Bacharach Park. # CHINESE UNIVERSITY L. Chin, 2b. 4 1 1 4 1 0 Yim, ss. 5 1 1 4 1 0 Lah, ss. 5 2 2 3 2 1 Shun, 2b. 5 1 1 1 2 0 Mark, 2b. 5 0 1 3 4 5 Y. Chin, rf. 4 0 0 4 2 1 James, lf. 4 0 0 4 2 1 Dot, lf. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Ake, p. 4 0 1 0 2 0 Totals. 10 5 8 24 13 3 # BACHARACH GIANTS A. BACH, 2b. 4 1 1 5 1 2 James, 2b. 5 1 1 5 1 2 Lundy, ss. 3 1 2 1 4 2 Dilworth, lf. 2 0 1 0 0 1 Cunning, 1b. 3 0 1 11 1 0 Crocket, cf. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Fram, rf. 1 0 1 0 0 0 Tucker, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 1 Williams, p. 4 0 1 2 1 2 Yank, e. 4 0 1 6 3 2 Totals..... 29 6 11 26 16 11 Chinese..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 Bacharach..... 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 * 6 Three base hit - Yim. Two base hits - Yank. Trucket. James Struck out - Yank. Trucket. James Struck out - Yank. Trucket. James Struck out - Yank. Called balls - Off Ak. 7 off Ak. 2 Passed bull - Yank. Double play - Yank to Mack. Sacrifice fly - Flying. Sacrifice hits - Dlworth 2. human. Left on bases - Chinese University 8. Bacharach Giants. 9. Time of game - 1 hour and 44 minutes. Umpires - Halg and Bender. ONE-ROUND CHARLEY BEATS JONES ON BEATS JONES ON FOUL Baton Rouge, La., July 28—One-Round Charley of New Orleans won from Gorilla Jones Monday night in the fifth round of their scheduled fifteen-round bout on a foul at the S. P. a pavilion. Jones asked for a return bout, which Charley is considering. JOHNNY BROWN WINS Stables, La., July 28—Johnny Brown, the fast light heavyweight of the south, defeated Hooking. Bult in a fast ten-trainer before he moved breaking crowd. Brown left immediately for Galveston to hook up with Cheaham, Tanglefoot or Battling Beaver. E. J. Davis of Beaumont, Texas, is handling Brown. PANHANDLE GIANTS LOSE Austin, Ind., July 28—The Austin White Sox won from the Indianapolis Panhandle Giants on Monday 7 to 8. Storb: 11 12 Austin: 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 4 Pan, Giants: 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 - 6 4 Batteries-Giants, Coleman, Day and Young; Austin, Fiske and Crabbe, ROYAL GIANTS LOSE R 11 Empires ..... 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 - - Royal Giants..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 * - 1 7 1 Butteries—Williams and Gatewood; Bernie and Stainmann. BACHARACH GIANTS DEFEAT NORRISTOWN BACHARACH GIANTS DEFEAT NORRISTOWN Atlantic City, N.J., July 25--The Norristown Giants thought that if the Brooklyn Royal Giants could turn the trick on the Bachman Giants they could, too; but they were greatly mistaken and left the resort with a defeat to their credit. The final count read 8 to 1, with the seashore hides on the rooftop. Roy Roberts, the boy wonder, worked in great form for the Tucker Giants. He always had the visitors at his side. His HLenders made then strike out 12 times. Never did more than four batsmen face him in one inning. If he had they were gaining courage he would breech with ease. Roberts only allowed one hit. Edsel was hit fairly hard. He was seen for eleven bingles, totaling sixteen bases. Mack and Cuming each mailed a message, while Tucker connected for a double. The Bacharach Giants drew first blood, Mack leap off with a triple to right. Bacharach jumps James grounded to Sweargart, who knocked James out and stole the forceful James at second and stop the keystone bag. Bilworth drew a pass, Cunning tripped to center, scoring both. Crouched grounded to first. Two runs, Norris then made the lone hit through short. When Sweargart drove a grounded to James, which bounced off the ground out into deep right field Harris crossed the rubber. One hit, one run, one error. In the second, third and eighth the scored two runs each. Norris Norristown ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -1 Bacharach ..... 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Three-Base Hits - Mack, Cunning, Two-Base Hit - Tacker, Struck out - Ity Robers, Off Easel, 2. Hit by Buses on Balls, Off Easel, 2. Hit by Buses on Balls, Wild Pitch - Elsel, Passed Bulk: Draper, Williams, Double Play - Swearget to West to Fisher, Stolen Bases - Glmore, Landy, Cunning, Williams, 2. Roberts, Satellite Hit - Mack, Lett on Bases - Bacharach Giants, 5: Norristown Giants, Time - 1:49, Umpires - Bender and Howt COL. DENISON AND STAFF ARE BANQUETTED A COMING DISMOND Battle Creek, Mich., July 25. The entire population of this town has become interested in James Reed, a 14-year-old lad, who weighs 86 pounds. James is a member of the local police force, some of the big records which have been THE BALL JAMES REED made by the crack athlete of the country. He has an idea that he will be a great quarter-miler and duplicate the feats of the great Binga Dismond. In a recent meet he won the 50-yard dash, the 64-yard running broad jump. He has taken first place in every event that he has been placed in during the past three years. Big Chief Lloyd hit ball hard, Run as fast as can; Fan put home run on score card; Lloyd heap much happy man. PITTSBURGH STARS GO ON A JAMBOREE CHICAGO DEFENDER SERVICE Buffalo, N. Y., July 28.—There was a slugging match for sure at the Liberty Park Sunday afternoon. Home runs and long hits a-plenty. The Pittsburgh Colored Stars went on a jamboree. And some jamboree it was. The white boys made enquiries and runs to heat any ordinary team. The Pittsburghers seemed to be far out of the zone. The Smoky City lads not only hit OFlaherty's curves, but ran like a bunch of wild Indians when they got on the bags. Then and where it was that the Ridges drew errors which the slickers from Smoky City advantage of. Johnson and Meade of the Schulz of the home team lifted the ball over the fence for circuit drives. Wild and McAlpine, by some sensational catches, robbed the Pittsburgh players of some runs. Next Sunday the same two teams, another swipe at each other. The scores. A.B. R. H. O. A. McAlpine, ss. 4 1 2 4 5 Bruckmann, 2b. 5 2 1 3 4 Stubbe, 3b. 3 1 1 0 1 Schultz, rf. 4 3 3 1 0 Fryer, rf. 4 3 3 1 0 Pralow, 1b. 5 1 2 6 0 Wild, lf. 3 0 1 3 0 Snyder, c. 5 0 0 7 1 O'Flinhery, p. 4 1 0 1 Totals. 37 18 27 13 PITTSBURG STARS A.B. R. H. O. A. Andrews, lf. 5 0 3 1 0 Bradley, c. 5 1 1 10 3 Coulson, c. 5 2 3 8 2 Johnson, ss. 3 2 1 4 2 James, 2b. 4 2 2 1 2 Meade, 3b. 5 2 3 1 1 Burnard, cf. 5 1 0 1 0 Mayo, rf. 4 1 1 1 0 Emory, p. 5 1 2 0 1 Totals..... 41 14 15 27 15 Pine Ridges..... 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 Pittsburgh Stars..... 3 0 0 3 1 0 4 3 0 14 Errors- Breuckman, Schultz 2, Fryer, Pralow, Wild, O'Flaherty, Bradley, Collins, James, Earned Runs- By Pine Ridges, 4 by Pittsburgh Stars, 7 Base on Pittsburgh, 6; off Emory, 5 Struck out- By Pine, by O'Flaherty, 4. Home runs- Johnson, Schutz. Two base hits- Schutz, Fryer, Andrews, Pralow, Sacrifice flies, Breuckman, Stubbe, Sacrifice hits- McAlpine, Emory. First on errors- By Pine Ridges, 1 by Pittsburgh Stars, 2. Stolen bases- Collins 2, Bradley, Johnson, James, Bernard 2, Mayo 2, Schutz, Wild, Andrews, Meade, Left on bases- By Pine Ridges, 1 by Pittsburgh Stars, 8. Double bases- McAlpine, Breuckman to Pralow, Emory, Bradley, 2. pitches- O'Flaherty 2, Emory 1, Umpires- McLaughlin and Wild, Time- 2:10. EIGHTH REGIMENT BENEFIT INCLUDES MANY BIG FEATURES the huge field day and benefit for the regimental fund of the Eighth Regiment Illinois will take place at the White Box II, and will be one of the best programmes that has ever been offered the public. It will include a baseball game between Rube Poster's champion American Giants, who will cross bats with Artie Lowe. This game alone will be well worth seeing, as Hoffman was a member of the world's champion-Cubs at one time. Then, too, there will be boxing, foot racing and wrestling. though the carnest efforts of L. H. Forrester may anyway Brendel, the assistance of Mr. Coffey, the great manager of some of the world's best atlets, has been gained and it is like that Packetey MacFarland will box a f... rounds. The defense was made by both Mr. Brumfield and Frank Young, re-entencing the Chicago Defender, to bring Howard Drew here, but the chaupion sprinter is due to run on the coast that day. Butter is now being sought to run Jake Loomis, and if he arrs come the management will send to Pittsburgh for two men. The Lincoln Athletic club will be on hand. In all, it will be a gala day, and all Chicago will be seen to add to the fund now started by the citizens for the benefit of the greatest volunteer regiment in the world. The Chicago Daily News Band will furnish the music as a courtesy extended to the people by the News. Not one cent is being handled by the managers of the affair, as the money is being handled by Mr. Munroe, president of the West Englewood bank. The park is donated by Mr. Charles Comlesk and the entire proceeds will be made in donations in one check to Col. Franklin A. commanding the Eighth Regiment of Illinois, U. S. V. Everybody pull and help the cause along. PROMINENT MASONS PASS THROUGH CITY Three prominent Scottish Bite Mason passed through this city Mon en route to their homes in from the grand Masonic congr was held in Pittsburgh. Mr. lams, Grand Master M. W. Grand Lodge and Second Masonate, Congress of United Masonate, Church of United Masonate, 33rd degree Mason, capt ge the grand commandery; Kni Templars, both of Shreveport, Mr. C. L. Mitchell, Grand Maste Solomon Lodge, who was elected dean of the Masonic Congress United State of Canada and als Lieutenant, sovereign, grand comr 33rd degree Masones, U. E. A., distinguished visitors. enjoyment of the occasion. After the coffee and cigars all stood up and joked in singing "American." The singing the state aynn "Illinois" proved a f ting climax. The ladies who hadjep pared the supper and assisted in servi were then presented. Col. F. were greeted such a lo word. When the were ready to Camp Wilson pressed them with the affair By Jeasie Allen By Curtis L. Moore Decatur, Ill. May 25. - The churchens held their usual services last Sunday. All pastors occupied their respective pupils except Elder Hendershott, who is at Bloomington holding special services. Rev. Dr. H. Simons of the A. M. E. Church preached an able sermon. "Rev. Peter Fields, D. D., Lincoln, Ill., preached an able sermon at the Antich Pastor Church last Wednesday night. Mr. Kinney, St. Louis, was out of the city last week to attend his slek mother on Garfield. "Mrs. Constance Sheen has accepted a position at Mr. Dave Hunt's humdrury agency. "Mrs. Nellie Bledson, West Kinz street, is very ill at this well-being. "Miss Pendence Sheen was on the slek last week, but is now up and around. "The Sisters of the Ptythian Knights of the Holy Cross gave a grand fish by in Laughy Park last Saturday. It was quite un寿。Mr. Edward Gryvens, Bexter, was the first of the 17. station, was seriously ill last week. "Dr. Gryvens, he is his bed." Mrs. Mary Hurley, 620 Greenwood Avenue, and Mrs. C. W. Turner, 600 Greenwood Avenue, started last Monday for Cairo, Ill., to attend the Grand Lodge of Knights of Ptythias 2.d. order of Colanies. "The stark visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Blue, 120 South Church street, last week and brought with it a fine ten-and one-half pound baby girl." Mrs. Mattle Jacobs, who has been visiting Chicago about eight weeks, has returned home. "The Women's Club gave a grand trolley party. The East India Hair Grower Promotes full Growth of West India hair by the tailoring, gelling and gelling and the Beauty of the Hair at Hair's Dry and Wilt Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with hair loss, hair, dandruff, Hoh- ing Scalp, or dandruff, Trouble, we want you to try our hair Grower. The remedy that will contains medical properties that will contain the softness of hair plate the skin, helping nature to do work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Fortified with a lot of thousand flowers. The best Known Beautiful Hair, Soft and Beautiful Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hair Iron for Straightening. Price: Sent by Mail, 50c. S. D. LYONS, Groomer, 314 East Strand Street Oklahoma City, Okl. 10c extra for postage. DO YOU REALLY WANT HAIR? ```markdown ``` 图 last week under the management of Mrs. Della-Sheen. It was quite a successful affair. * The Misses Phenx of Wagner numbered of their friends were present. Three course luncheon was served and a jolly good time reported. * Mrs. Jose mother, Mrs. P. Norton of Bethany, were in the city last week. * John Amons has purchased a cur and it keeps him quite accustomed familiar with details. * Mrs. Margaret Mason visited the city last Sunday visiting friends. * Mrs. Amanda Mason has moved to her new quarters, 909 West Cerro Gordo street. * Mrs. Margaret Mason visited the home of Mrs. Carrie Blue last Sunday to take a look at the newcomer. * Mrs. Emma Foster, Mrs. Mary Hurley, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Rufes Gardner, Mrs. Alice Cox, Mrs. Sam Cherry and Mr. Mark Commings attended the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias in Cairo. They returned from her extensive trip in Indiana. She reports a good time. * Mrs. Alice Mordws and sister, Mrs. Corrine numbered of their friends last Sunday visiting Mrs. Carrie Blue. By N. B. Gainer By Frank Robinson Rockford, Ill., July 25–28. A number of our people have gone away on vacation trips. Mrs. Munlee could well spend at least a half a day with them, and then stop at several other places. Mr. Tiltman Wethersall has been granted a monthly leave of abode. He will be at the time of his death. Mr. Rufford will, and, of course, Ethel Blake is visiting Mrs. T. W. Blake in Chicago. Will also spend some time with Mr. Tiltman, and, of course, Mr. Richard Hodges, delegation. Mr. K. H. H. of Rockford, has gone to Cure, Ill., to attend the convention. Mr. Lowry is going to attend the convention also. Mr. Thomas and the convention from the Calanthian court of Rockford will stop in Chicago and visit her sister, Mr. Tiltman, at the convention at Catro, 200 W. New York, on the same day. He is made a business trip to Rockford just week. He has just returned from Buffalo, N. Y., with Cel. Shand, and it is going to be held in New York. He is going to be on his way to the Mexican border. Adrian Robinson, with about 25 other young men, are enjoying camping life and are going to the same warm days. He expects to stay in these warm days. He is going to go to Catro, 200 W. New York, to see the Grimm gave a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. Tiltman. The Thursday, Covers were laid for ten. A few days later he was served. Mrs. Peck first returned to Chicago Friday. Mrs. Jessie Pierce, who spent seven weeks in Rockford, has received a call from Mr. Catro. Leable Iron Works is so pleased with the students sent there from Tuskegee Institute that they have sent for more than a half a day. The students are in the year of July 1984. A few news for the Defender call 6834-4 Main before Monday noon. Mr. John Calhoun of Savanna visited his home, and the Student was at the time of his family Sunday. On the 1st of March the home of Mr. Amos Robinson was brilliantly lighted for a social gathering. He was in the 1st of 1984 and was presented the outdoor and the宗教-treated many people, as it was an extremely warm evening. Mr. Lucian M. M. was \underline{on} harvesting an immense potato crop on the 1st of 1984. The first day, on the 1st of 1984, "The Afternoon Art club is holding its meetings in picnic-fashioned tables, they met with Mrs. Jessie Powell Friday. They will give Mrs. Moore of St. Louis is visiting her brother, Mr. Clarance Grimm, and family, for two weeks. Mr. Jerry Pryor is spendin- Mr. Tiltman Wethersall is visiting Mr. Johnson of Spring Valley. In visiting his daughter, Miss Anna Johnson, Duquodn. Ill., July 23.—Mr. Ernest Townsend and Mrs. Mary McKnight were quietly married in Pinelmeyville this week. • The Grand Temple and Tabernacle, which met in Carbondale this week, sent an inspection committee here. Wednesday to inspect the Tabernacle, which was held on Thursday, 14. 19. 19. 19. 19. Mr. Robbie Berkley, of St. Peter's, S. G. D.; Mrs. Rosetta, Fronier, P. H., P.; Mrs. Allee Shelton, "Chicago, H. P., and Mrs. Pitta Harvey, Springfield, H. F. Other members of the grand session who attended it in Carbondale were: Mrs. Ellen and Lydia Huddleston, G. M. and P. H. P.; Mary Scott, P. H. P.; Mrs. W. W. H. and Mrs. W. P.; Mrs. W. W. H. of St. Peter's, S. G. D.; Mrs. B. J. Bradford, P. C. M., and many others who are members of the local bodies. • Mr. William Cox of St. Johns, and Mr. Robert Jenkins were visitors to the session this week. • Mrs. Eliza Sadberry of Colp was the guest of her son Henry for the past week. • Mrs. W. W. H. of St. Louis, and Mrs. Burton East St. Louis are here, the heirs of Mr. Clarence Frazler. • Mrs. Aby Roberson of Colp is visiting Mrs. Marie Posey. • Mr. Samuel Shepherd and Mr. George Dole of St. Louis, Mr. in passing through in their touring car, stopped at the address of our 14th-year-old, Mr. Erle Allen, who is Gilt Vell. • Mr. Erle Allen of St. Louis, dea. Mo., is visiting here. • Mrs. Frankel Hunter and daughter Genelva departed this week for Memphis. • Mrs. Joe Holmes and Mrs. Cora Walters are on the slek list. • Mrs. Edward Owens and her sister from Keekuk, Iowa, who has been in the service for several weeks, has been in the service for an annual meeting. • Mr. to vilt relatives. • Mrs. Haller Randall left Monday for the Mounds. • Mrs. Mattle Reddick was a visitor in St. Louis, Mo., this week. By Nora Turpane Gibson City, IL, July 25.—Presiding Elder A. T. Jackson held his last quarterly meeting for this conference year June 11, a glorious occasion. **Rov. Mr. King** last week in Champlin and Onurra. **Mrs. Jesse Cellars returned home Tuesday last, from where she attended the heruntle, in Chicago, the Summerthai Gibson last week. *Mrs. Fannie Miller and her blooming of Bloomington spent Saturday and Sunday with her and wife and wife, Mrs. Cora Holde is visiting in Chicago this week. Burris, Irene and Birtheen King spent Thursday of last week in Bloomington shopping. *Mrs. Alexander and her wife, Mrs. Cora Holde is visiting in Chicago this week. Burris, Irene and Birtheen King spent Thursday of last week in Bloomington shopping. *Mrs. Alexander and her wife, Mrs. Cora Holde is visiting in Chicago this week. Burris, Irene and Birtheen King, who was the delegate from Gibson to the Sunday school convention held in Dawley July 6-7, returned with a splendid report. Thomas spears last Friday, with his parents, to Indianapolis, Ind., to Cheyenne, Wyo. to Chicago, was in Gibson Sunday. By Ruth Boger Aurora, Ill., July 28.—Mr. Robert Williams of Marion, Ind., formerly one of our boys, is in the city visiting with his mother, Mrs. Laura Williams. *Miss Rosa Roberts, is talking her vacation, spending a portion of her time as the guest of Mrs. Sophia La Mar, Dr. C. L. Agnew was a best victim Friday week while working in his office. Fortunately a patient came to his rescue. *Mrs. Laura Williams left Sunday night to attend the session of Grand lodge of Court of Calcutta in Cairo, Ill. Mrs. Williams represents the Court of Aurora. *Mrs. Adelaide Moore is guest of friends and relatives in Chicago this week. *Mrs. John Morton and niece Martha Aria report a very pleasant Sunday as the guests of Theo, to a trip to Elevation on Sunday past. *The Sunday school please was a grand reunion, friends of long acquaintance were greeted who had not even seen in years. Although the day was warm, the children eagerly entered the sundry school pastimes for which pelates were offered them. *Have you held your dollar money? *Miss Lucinda Welch of Chicago visited with her sister, Mrs. Edward Lewis, Sunday. *Mrs. Nathan Boyd and Mrs. Frank Hersey, who attended the services at St. Stephen's church of Chicago on Sunday of the past week, report the service as a spiritual uplift to them and there attending. Paris, HI, July 25.—Mr. and Mrs. Leroy layer were visiting friends in Terra-Mate Tuesday, July 17, and enjoyed a meal at the Prairie Lodge No. 23, K. of U., in company with Mr. Samuel Harris, left Saturday night. He was a candidate for a degree, together with candidate for a degree, together with Miss Mand Lammote, Lecturer Mrs. Adela Russel, court of a thirtieth, second-degree lawman, Lecturer Mrs. Michel B. We expect the burglar to down states. "As the attendance for the first Sunday, morning did not rank rapidly, the people to take care of the children are making their children to be more attentive, as they have been favored with a teacher, so to speak, while the weather is so inactive." The Methodist church is "greatly improved, which is attracting much attention from passers-by. The Baptist church is so active, the future. They had a social, the proceeds of which will be used to purchase thibods, July 21. We hope they will take part in the new songz as the Baptists have always been noted for their vocosity. By H. Barnett Champaign, Ill. July 23, —The fifth annual meeting of the Allen Endeavour League of the Illinois A. M. K. & Churchill Club, which was held on the 1st of July 1985, Rev. E. G. Jackson, pastor, Retired Rev. George T. Shaw, conference co-director, and pastor, Retired Rev. George T. Shaw, conference co-director, and pastor, B. A. T. Jackson and Rev. G. W. Jones, presiding over the Springfield and Quinxy districts, respectively, presided over the meeting of the State Council, attended and enjoyed themselves. Miss Grey, chairman of the presiding committee, saw that every one was lodged and his wants carefully attended. The meeting was held at a large, well-showed himself an able leader and his energetic and business-like methods were much admired. Mr. E. H. Zeiss and Mr. G. G. G. were attended for the beautiful service-planned during the convention. Great credit is due Rev. Mr. Jackson and com-mitters for the capable disposition of the party. Mr. G. G. was the best business, “a Prof. Downing wishes to thank the people of the Twin 4 titles for their kind appreciation of his efforts.” Mr. G. G. was the first person of physical education at St. Paul's College in New York Wednesday morning. “An impropriate picnic Sunday at Crystal Lake was attended by some in people. There was a great deal of fun. The meeting was a “Mr. and Mrs. Wesley” price of Gibson City were in town Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Zeiss. “The unveiling of the statue of Alr. Mollie Jen-Saw and Mr. G. G. G. was the most cemetery Sunday, July 16. The ceremony was very beautiful and the sitting music of Brewers' kind impressed soror¬ ing. The meeting was a great pleasure. Breadlands was seen Sunday in his car.” George Ellis is enjoying life with his parents at Alromont, Ill. “Mr. Roy, James was recently minded to know his In-situ performance. He is the man who is the first to wish him a merry journey.” The Women's Self-Improvement Club gave their second of a series of entertainments. Mr. G. G. was the first to attend Newttle Scott, Every one spent a pleasant evening. “Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward and Miss Jane Ward of Osman, II., drove to the meeting. The meeting was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell automobile Sunday. They attended church at Rachel, “The “champaign Stars journeyed to Paxton Sunday for their weekly game. They were meeting however in a fast, spicy game, but hope to do better in their next at-temp. Springfield, M. July 25.—The Misses Alma and Irene Tate entertained the Hillyard club last week at their home, where they met with the son, Mr. Samuel's aunt little daughter Gwendolyn visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jackson, 1912 East Kansas street. Mrs. Edward Eden and niece, visiting her son, Mr. Samuel, were at the street. "We hear the Race has been denied the privilege of using the new bathing beach that has been built at the Hillyard, but it is not true and Satan gets in some good work. To those who wish to use those privileges, Just go right on as if you were at the beach. This week, for the plenary for dependents of Colded soldiers at the Mexican border will be held Aug. 4. I Burn park. This was decided last week. A committee composed of D. W. Finney, R. W. Jackson and Samuel Alexander was appointed to get permission Alexander, E. R. Jones and G. Lefedge were named as a committee to arrange Republican headquarters downstairs. Rudgers and Samuels made speeches. Hillyard and Patkins were unanimously indicted. By Jessie Webb Canton, Ill. July 23.—Wm. Hale has resigned his position at Model barber shop to accept a position at the bottling works in Streater. He was succeeded by Major Sullivan of Kewanee. "Messrs. Lucian and James Webb visited in Canton Sunday." Miss Mary Ferrit left Sunday for Springfield, Ill., after an extensive visit with the Pickett sisters. "The K. of P.s gave a lawn social Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. H. N. Farrell. There was a large crowd in attendance. All reported a fine time. The Misses Jessie and Lola Pickett gave a party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mary Ferritt. "Mr. and Mrs. James Strange visited in Canton Sunday evening." Irving and Robert Petros were in St. David and Dumfermline on business Saturday. "Rebly Scott visited in Canton Saturday eve." Charles Fitch was taken to the county house Thursday. "Mr. Calvin Lockhart is slowly improving at this writing." Mr. Jay Perrit of Peoria has accepted a position in Canton. "C. Stubblefield was a caller in Canton Saturday eve." Sylvester Baker of this city left the early part of the week for Chicago. "E. Hileck visited in Canton Saturday eve. *Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas were called to* Topekan, Kan. Tuesday to the bedside of her mother. She was lying at the point of death. She is over a hundred years old. Misses Emma and Nellie Webb went biking on a trail. She picked a gallon and a half. Berries are drying up fast. Bx Gladys Crawford Alton, IL. July 28—Quarterly meeting was held at Model chapel, A. M. E. Church, Sunday. Presiding Elder Jones and a large number were in attendance. The chapel is still having great success and many are in attendance each night. Rev. G. Mason is out of Baptist church will give a picnic on the farm of Mr. Ed Backusk Saturday, July 29. Several speakers have been on the show and a good time is promised. The chapel was given at Rock Springs park for the benefit of the Union Baptist church by Miss Katie Scott and Mrs. Mary Cunningham. Were present all of the churches having a large number of members in attendance. By James Simmons Wankegan, Ill., July 26, 1947. George Hart of Evanston spent Monday in Wankegan, Henry Babb, Fairbury, is visiting friends and relatives in Wankegan, Henry Badd and party visited in Wankegan Sunday, Mrs. Mary Mary Marshall of Rock Island, Ill., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ritchie, Mrs. Ritchie went to Chicago on Monday to escort her to our city. The following gentlemen were visitors in Wankegan Sunday, Mr. Dodge Willis, Johnson Smith and Jones of Kenosha, Wis., Mr. Harold Washington, Jessie Johnson of Lake Forest, David Steactman, who has been employed at the Legget & Platt Spring Red Co., plant for the last year as shipping clerk, returned to his home in Louisville, Ky., on Saturday last, Mr. H. d. Chavirs accompanying him as far as Chicago, Donny Hill Jr. has accepted a position at the Central garage, Mrs. Ricks has her niece visiting her from Chicago, Mr. Robert Jamison visited in Chicago, H. J. Chavris has accepted the position made vacant by Mr. David Steadman with the Ligget & Platt Co., Boyd Bell motored to Kenosha on Monday. By Arthur H. Macros Freeport, Ill. July 25.-The Oak Hill Baptist church will baptize on the first Sunday in August. The members and friends are still being favored by the remarkable sermons preached by the Rev. E. M. Chizer of Houston, Tex. The musical entertainment that was given for the benefit of the church by Miss Emily Gaston was quite a success. The Wm. W. W. Workers club was entered by Mr. W. W. W. and Mr. M. W. W. at the end of Bude, Miss., at 21 Washington street last Monday night. • The Bible class of the O. H. R. C. was favored by a very interesting talk last Saturday by Mrs. J. R. Moore of this city (white). • Mr. and Mrs. Voe Williams returned last Thursday from a three weeks' visit to Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. of the St. Paul's Church, are Mr. Mary McIntyre, Elly Osley, Mrs. Mary McIntyre, 136 Jackson street, who has been ill, is able to be out again. • Mr. Richmond Hawkins, 512 Fourth Street, New Orleans, La., was in town Saturday on business. A. C. Humphrey, Napolonville, La., who has been employed here, is six weeks left for Sterling Hill, Saturday, Mr. George Gomans, L. M. M. S. M. S., and E. E. S. M. S., are now employed at the L. C. shops. • Mr. and Mrs. John Land and little daughter of New Orleans, La., arrived last week to make Freeport their future home. Alfred Beardrickson and W. L. Jones spent Sunday in Ilson Hill, visiting friends. • Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Biggs have made a splendid record on the east side as crack shermen. • Call up 372 or Black 1499 and ask for the Chicago Defender. (Continued on page 10.) THE BELL The Empire State New York, Brooklyn, Buffalo and Other Cities Social and Otherwise By Wm. White and Chas. Macill Brooklyn, N. Y., July 25.—Subscribers and other patrons of this paper who have articles for publication, please give them to the boy who delivers your paper on Saturday, or leave them at the news stand or barber shop in your community where this paper is for sale. The following sub-agents handle the Defender: Mr. C. Johnson, 9 Hull Street; Mr. Hen, Taylor, 1601 Fulton street; Mr. B. F. Glover, 1715 Fulton street; Mr. J. S. Tibbs, 169 Fulton street; Mr. Joseph Rubenstein, 756 Fulton street; Mr. H. H. Ham, 114 Rochester Avenue; Universal Club, 689 Herkimer Street; Mr. Griffin Allen, 775 Fulton Street; Mr. Chris Notes, 172 Myrtle Avenue; Mr. J. E. Myers, 169 Dullfield Street; Mr. C. Palmer, 160 Fulton Street; Mr. William A. Semman, 225 Pitkins Avenue; The C. K. Barber Shop, 152 Dullfield Street; Mrs. Landin, Classon Avenue, near Fulton Street; Mr. Rosenberg, 170 Myrtle Avenue; Swan's Grocery Store, 1604 Dean Street; Barber Shop, 152 Dean Street; Mrs. Marie Boult Restaurant, 152 Carlton Avenue, near Fulton Street. Hotel Bellman Picnic The great event of the season will be the 23rd annual picnic of the Hotel Bellman of Brooklyn at Bexter Park on Thursday evening, August 3. The hotel's annual annual picnic will be held for the first time in every year and certainly the committing life charge is sparing no pains to make this their banner affair. The New Amsterdam music has been engaged for the second time, Joseph Allen, leader, which is the second time in the world to have been a big success. The committee in charge wishes to thank the many friends for their patronage in years since by and sincerely requests your presence this year. The club will be in the hall of the New Yorker's president; John Martin, vice president; George Sellers, secretary; Dave Roden, recording secretary; Nathan Hayes, treasurer, floor committee, Scotland Loves-as-I, Bob Wright, assistant, and John M. M. M. (who is also the co-chair). Notic, P. Taylor, James Johnson, Jarvis Seabrook, John H. Walker, Charlie Quill, Frank Mumford, M. R. Moore, Thos. Jones, D. Myers, N. Moody, W. Evans, Fair-b. Taylor, *Mr. John S. Tibby, Mr. John S. Taylor, Mr. John S. T. and pool parlor, 1859 Fulton street, left the city last Wednesday for Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and expects to visit Lexington, Ry. 1, Cincinnati, Ohio, and a Chilton, New York, at the same time. The club, E. W. Wibecan, of the G. P. O., Brooklyn, and will known in social and fraternal cir-tes, left the city last Saturday with Mrs. Wibecan and children for Mr. Picasso, P. 2, where they will spend a day at the same time with Mr. Wibecan, who gives their annual pick-up at Bexter Park on August 14th. The Amsterdam music has been engaged for the occasion. Henry Fischer, leader, of the club, is the new Mr. Wm. Adams, president; John Myers, treasurer, Mr. Wm. Myers, Wm. Hayes, secretary; Mr. Wm. Watson, floor manager. Postal Clerks on Vacation Mr. Claude Weeks, clerk in Hudson Terminal Station, New York postdoctoral of Brooklyn, N.Y., started on his annual vacation July 18th. He intends visiting friends and relatives in near-by places, Mr. E. F. Henderson, another employee of the New York postdoctoral, also starting his vacation the same day. Mr. Henderson intends spending his time in Waverly, N.Y., with his sister, who owns a large farm there. Back to nature, eh Benz? Mrs. E. Stewart of 257 Berriman Street, who has been confined to bed for the past week suffering from general in-disposition, is now somewhat improved. Her many friends in Brooklyn will be glad to see her up and around again real soon. We called attention last week to the spread of infantile paralysis in Greater New York, particularly Brooklyn. We regret inability to chron-tele any appreciable lapse in the disease this week. Fortunately Rave children seem less likely to contract this disease than others. Nevertheless we advise our readers to follow all the precautions laid down in our�ings of health and safety explained in our column of last week's article. In some cases, those insists on heating-carpets in the streets, throwing garbage in vacuum lots or doing other unsanitary acts, just drop a card to department of health, Borough of Brooklyn, Flatbush avenue and Willoughby street, and the matter will be speedily rectified. In the interest of their own health and their children's we sincerely Good Fellowship KLF THE SHOE Perfect satisfacu customer. Good men, women an at lowest prices. 2450 Pitkin Ave., B Near Linwood "L trust, all faces, people, will not hesitate to complain of all such violations of the Recruiting of 15th Regiment Recruiting of 15th Regiment It is estimated by the military authorities that for strength, the best team by the Army, N. G. N., with one month. It is the plum now to enlist one battalion in Brooklyn, one in Harlem and one in the Bronx and the station is at Lafayette Hall, Seventh ave. and 132nd st. New York. Here the organization drills nightly, cheered by thousands in Harlem and in Philadelphia. The Brooklyn recruiting station is located at Dean street and Rochester avenue. According to the army surgeon, only one percent of the men in the regiment are the most vigorous tests, a most commendable showing. We predict for New York a Colored regiment which will soon be the standard attained by the Eighth Illinois, the crack Colored regiment of Illinois. Defender Enlarged Readers of the Chicago Defender must have noticed the recent enlargement of this paper. It now contains more pages and a heavier paper printed on paper in the United States. In line with the policy of enlargement, the representative of this organization has bounding the securing of the services of Mr. Chas. T. Magill as a regular contributor for the Chicago Defender each ten articles and contributed news notes for this paper which we are sure have been highly instructive and thoroughly informative. He will contribute regularly each week from now on makes this paper indispensable to every local, Race person in the Chicago Defender. We will week to present something of especial interest to the Race. We feel sure that what we write will be instructive and organizing together, readers of this paper are certain now to obtain more news than in any other paper circulating in the Chicago Defender each week. Beautiful Highland Park The Interstate Medical Convention Harvard Medical Convention The international convention, an organization composed of Racine patients, held their annual meeting in public fields, their annual conference and 134th street, New York City. July 20, Many physicians from neighboring states, as well as those from Greater New York, attended interesting papers were read and instructive addresses delivered. Among those attending was Dr. Charles H. Lewis of Philadelphia. He said in part: "The alarming disease is due entirely to the fact that Negroes have through economic conditions, to life." K THE 2450 F The Guarantee GUARANTEED MME. LAM 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE TP MAGIC IS SUPERB SHAVING DRESS HELD DO MA Arts M houses which are poorly ventilated very unsanitary. We have done this the Negro quarters of Philadelphia curb the spread of tuberculosis, as has been done, solely by educators, members of four, race in the fact their surroundings must be health deny, however, that Negroes have clad tendency towards tubercul Resolutions were adopted urging groes to pay more attention to in their surroundings and homes and efforts will be made to wage a paln of education against the die Harold, the little son of Mr. and N. B. Dodson, is still confined to his Mrs. Smith Alexander, nie Miss L Jacobs, of Welford, S. C., is in the spending the summer with her Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Jacobs, of St. Street, Mrs. E. L. YeoK of 581. mer street, who has been ill for the four or five weeks, is convulses. When seeking employment go to Duelld Employment Agency, 167 Held Street, near Myrtle, Telephone 9963. Mr. Wm. A. Jones, the proper is securing good positions for many and women. Don't forget that. Bl Photo Studio, 1510 Fulton Street, is as neat and up-to-date as any I seen recently. His work is AI and I extraordinarily reasonable. East New York News Mr. Chas, Brooks of 442 Elton strc spending the summer at Sayville, L. M. Sophasia, 269 Blake avenue, is 100 miles from his home at the other mother of our Y. M. C. A. S. popular restaurant, secretary, is still out the sick and old Mrs. Edward Viesley of Damon, a town of the city of Bank, N. J., "Mrs. Chester Moore children of 237 Sutter avenue, except the Saitian, and, in the free, a steamship. Caravan. August her husband, who was recently ferred there. I am sure East New York has a great place for the journey. Mr. Gordon Jones of sex street, who is connected of public service commission, has job-related services for women, and he has charge of credit. He may be required for Mr. Jones becoming a new one for the company. Mr. Jones is a gra- commission. Mr. Jones is a gra- Cornell University and is exp- commissioned in the machine in company. Mr. Jones is a group of women. Miss Emma Gerabline Lane, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 277 Pickling avenue, was an educationian at the University of 27th. Also the only Ree giQ class. Miss Lane also receive honors in English, drawing, co-M.I. dress all by hand, which wo miration of the whole class an forth high Words of praise ( percherel, the high paper, the rare name all the way from the mountains to see her grand-glades). Among these who we will at the service to the will, Mr. Lane's mother, Mr. and Edward Myers. Mrs. Lane's mother, mother and Mr. Edward My Mrs. Lillie's away. Mr. Lane is so sented his daughter with a large hong- of the article speaking in all the words of this paper concerning Mr. and X. Samuel Brahmam of 225 Sutter avenue is the place of the time to fly it was a lay. We wish to copy it as it is a girl instead. Ha; Ha! MEMORIAL SERVICE Roechester, N.Y., July 28, Mrs. J. Lee spent a few days visiting her at Howard, at Camp Ida and relative, Geneva. There will be a memorial service to the heroes of the Tenth eveal who lost their lives in Morgant A. M. Zion church, Sunday evening, July 28. A special program is being carried to this occasion. All the paternal avisions will be represented. The chair will be represented. The class No. 3 Zion Sunday school held their annual outing last Thursday afternoon. There were under the guardianship of the teacher, Miss Abbe Keyes. • Services Zion church were largely attended by Sunday despite the intense heat. T. pastor, Rev. E. P. W. Jones, exceeded both services. Subbed by Mr. Guglielmo, was “Jacob at Beethoven” the service subject was “Jesus at the Wew.” • Miss Gusie Cornwell is spent two months in Canada. Mrs. Rosederry left her in the afternoon. • E. P. W. Jones is at B. H. O. and Beethoven, attended by little Miss Patel. • Rob. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rees are in the over the arrival of an additional boy Mother and son are doctery. Mr. Carrie Rowe entertained dinner. Mr. E. P. W. Jones and Morrissey cobb. Sunday, July 16th. • Albers e.g. appeared at Mr. Olivieri church last Thursday evening a mid-summer’s musical festival. Mr. John J. Hassel of Autumn, N.Y., was the city indefinitely. CARTER WINS LAW SUI NISHED ROOMS TO RENT int the best rooms with the best families in the best family will see M. W. FONDER. Calumet Ave., Phones Douglas 7019. -icht apartments. building, brick, 5 and 6 rooms. 1305 NSON RESIDENCE 3121 WALBAN e. ponson. Monglas. Mk-129y furnished all unidentifiable enclosures, near car line, and "L" of kitchen and humdry; reference exchanged. 1305 VERNON AVE. 2ND APT. PHONE DUO- lus 3121-Neatly furnished room; steam heat, light, and air; large family room; to 32th st. sq. car line; 2 blocks to Newport "L" Man and wife or single lady; only one lady has ear of Kitchen. 1304 FORSTERVILLE AVE. PHONE KENWON e. ponson. furnished rooms front, large and alty; steam light, electric light; updraft borded; near car line. 1320 SOUTH PARK BLUE. PHONE DUO- lus 200-两地 furnished, light and alty rooms; a front a hot water service; pleasant and airy; steam light, electric light; updraft borded; near car line. 1325 GO. PARK AVE. PHONE DUO- lus over-looking beadwork; two closes; excellent hot water transportation; short walk to lakes; reasonable to deforestation; man and or gente. 1321 BHOBIE AVE. TOP FLAIR. PHONE DUO- lus 720-Neatly furnished front and alty rooms; hot and cold water; all con- tainers, near car lines. 1323 CALMERIE AVE. PHONE DUO- lus 3121-Neatly furnished room; light, cool; all modern conservatory, near car line; very de- sirable. J. Owen. 4326 LANGLEY AVE. PHONE DREXEL 1850—Nearly furnished room, steam hot, hot and light; all modern conveniences; near line; suitable for man and wife. 29.5 4307 MANS AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 4304—Unfurnished room; one furnished room; very reasonable; all modern improvements. Large and light. 29.5 FURNISHED ROOM FOR COUPLE OR SINGLE persons; near 43th street car line; elevated; modern improvements. Floor Drexel G35. 29.5 4324 WARSH AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED room, contient to car line; hot water; all modern conveniences. Man and wife or single parties. 29.5 4325 PRAIRIE AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 4302—Nearly furnished room, contient to car line and surface lines; modern conveniences; use of kitchen. 29.5 4305 FOREST AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 4313—Lights; air front rooms to couple or gentlemen; reasonable. 29.5 ... 2014 CALMENET AVE., PHONE DONALD 410-297-7777 Newly furnished rooms, light opening on hall; modern conveniences, reasonable prices; small family. 2016 VERSON AVE., 2ND FLAT, PHONE OAK landed 2016. Neatly furnished rooms for man and woman. Large, well-lit, comfortable, improvement near surface car door and "L" road. 2014 BLOODIE AVE., PHONE DONALD 410-297-7777 Furnished rooms for four; steam heat and hot water at all hours; suitable for single man and wife; $150 and up. 201 E. 43RD ST., APT. 2, STEAM HEATED, front rooms; made in conveniences; near four man lines, State street, 43rd, Indiana and "L" station. 9 E. 25TH ST. 2ND FLAT. PHONE DOUGLAS - Two-stream heated room for couple or family. Two-stream heated room for couple or family. Good quiet home, well furnished. call 202 1024 INDIANA AV. 3ND APT. PHONE KENNEDY 2020 - Neatly furnished room; steam heat; all modern condo; one half-bath 2020 - STATION; surface car at door; pref ered. 2020 PRAMRA AV. PHONE KENNEDY 2020 - Neatly furnished large front and back room; single bedroom; running water; suitable for block to 35th St. 2020 LAWRENCE AV. 3ND FLAT. PHONE KENNEDY 2020 - Neatly furnished room, suitable for man and wife, two girls or two ladies; large, heavy, electric light, all modern condo. 2020 DEARHAM ST. - NEATLY FURNISHED OR unfurnished room; modern improvements, hot and cold water, $1.50 per week. 2020 LANSEY AV. - PHONE DUELX 1850 - Furnished room in residence; modern condo; near car line. 2020 VERONA AV. - THIRD FLAT - Phone stream heat; half-bath from 35th St. car line. 2020 NASHVILLE AV. COR. 2ND FLAT. PHONE Douglas 2020 - Neatly furnished room; light and light and floor; good hot water service and transportation; an ideal home for right persons; man and wife or girls pref ered. 5614 RHODES AVE., PHONE AUTO 73 704- Nee light, airy side room; nearly fimbriated; Nearly decorated; good transportation; fine but 100% responsible; max and wife 1522 1627 VERNON AVE.—FURNISHED BEDROOM and Individual kitchen; $1 weekly; basement room and kitchenware, $2.50; strictly up date. 2229 4219 WARASH AVE., NT FLAT, KENWOOD and. Nextly consigned; very light and airy in loosly consigned; near car line steem least, young size preferred. 2229 419 WARASH AVE., 2D FLAT, PHONE REN. and. Now to rest, very airy; convenient; to have near, but better, all modern; very low neighborhood; young men or people. 2229 325 CALIMENT AVE., PHONE HOUGLAS 210- Nearly turnished rooms. Light, cool; all modern consequences, kitebies, near car line; very desire like. 2229 326G WARASH AVE.—FURNISHED OR UNFUR ished rooms, warm heat, rooms, steamer heat, room large, airy, well lighted and modern troughly out; near FL. station and car line. 2229 561 FOREST AVE., PHONE HOUGLAS 202- When looking for nice, moderate, current room, call at the Fostet Inn. 2229 865 RHODES AVE., AFT. 3, PHONE DOUGLAS 752-Two furnished rooms, large, light. in private, fully; steam heat, etc., while home for warmed couple or single people; no other room; near 525 at car line; one black from Cottage Grove. 415 WARASH AVE., PHONE DREXEL 7201 First Flat-Nearly furnished room; hot and cold water; electric light; near car line; elegant neighborhood. 427 WARASH AVE., 2ND PLAT, TEL. RENWOOD 219-Nearly furnished light and dry rooms; hot water; all conveniences; near two car line. 374 RHODES AVE., 20 APT., PHONE DOUGLAS 5200-Large furnished rooms for rent; suitable for man and wife; steam heat, hot water; near 334 at car line; rent reasonable. 365 RPRAIRE AVE., PHONE NOVGLAS 472-Nearly furnished light and air large rooms for rent; steam heat, hot water; prices $2.50; $4.00 and $4.00. One large room for four people at $1.50 each. Mrs. Franklin. 821 PRAIRIE AVE., SECOND PLAT-FOR RENT, new furnished room; steam heat, hot water, kitchen, public; thoroughly modern; newly developed prices reasonable. 3150 INDIANA AVE., 215 E. 32ND ST.-Furnished or unfurnished rooms; all outside rooms; thoroughly modern; rent in one, two or three room-sulted. Unlimited telephone service. Kitchen privileges; newly decorated. Running water. 22-29 1247 CALUMET AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED, large light, light and back rooms; running water, in rooms good water service; good frame portation; reasonable. Man and wife or gents preferred. Douglas 1260. 1250 VERNON AV.—NICELY FURNISHED front rooms, overlooking bedside; light, ally, sand retiree family; beautiful sunroom; excellent hot water service; good trans- portation. Man and wife or gents. WARASH AV. FLAT 2—PHONE DOUGLAS Nicely furnished rooms; steam heat, hot cold water, all conveniences. Call Sunday. LANGLEY AV.—PHONE DREXEL 1850— furnished rooms; heat, hot and water; all modern conveniences; near suitable for man or couple. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. ALL CON- sence; married couples or single gentlemen, with Park Av., parlor floor. --- Hon, and Mrs. Edward H. Wright, 2963 Wabush avenue, will leave next Monday morning for a month's vacation to the east. Their itinerary will include visit by Mrs. Wright to Thousand Islands, Monterey, Boston, New York city, Long Branch, Atlantic City, Oceantport, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. While in Long Branch they will be at the Newman and Mrs. Dessie Gonzales, sisters of Mr. Wright. In Oceantport they will be the guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Ransom. ISBN 8 UNFURNISHED ROOM TO RENT LARGE, LIGHT, UNFURNISHED PRONT ROOM durable couple, with use of kitchen, bread 7341. ROOM AND BOARD DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS ROOM AND board for desirable people in private family. For particulars telephone Eramston 4006. FLATS TO RENT TO BENT 185, LANGLEY AVE., 2ND FLAT. Six large, light, steam heated rooms and bath; six large, light, steam heated rooms and bath; partitioned. Alfred Anderson. Phone Douglas 1094. FOR BENT-FIVE-HOME FLAT, GLOUCH HOUSE. $23 and $25; steam; bath; pretty decorated. 625 E. Kirk Place; Reuward 'L' service. Phone Central 7016. $25 SRIHIDI AV., 3RD APT.-FOUR-HOME soccer. apply tenant. FOR BENT-FIVE-HOME MODERN THIRD Gat. gate, bath. rear Renewed I. Grand bldg. station. $17.50. Vernon gate. if HELP WANTED WANTED- ONE GOOD, STRONG FARMER best wages paid with heart, room and washing plastic boxes and best of us mendiceries to mrs. M. Sarah Johnson, Box 17, Monroe, N. Dau WANTED—PHARMACIST WHO WOULD BE IN establishing a colored drug store in some desirable city. Address drugs, cure feeds. --- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GREAT SEASON'S SALE OF TWENTY-FIV? AND FIFTY FOUT LOTS IN Chicago's beautiful suburbs. MORGAN PARK lots 25122 fee, $125 to $200; $25 cash, balance $5 to $10 per month. Only one ear fare; no transfer. GLENCO LAVIS, 23372, from $150 to $250; $25 cash, balance $10 per month. Fine transportation; sewerage and water; schools and churches; good title; building of homes negotiated. For further information write FALLKNER & COOK 2003 S. State St. Phones Douglas 0759; Auto-mule 77-084. FOR SALE--MUST SELL, THIS BEAUTIFUL home, located in high-class neighborhood; good transportation; hot water beat; lowwood trim; miles; electric lights; suitable for boarding house; $1,000 cash, balance, terms. Apply John E. Christensen, 10 S. Lasalle St., Central 275, 29 BUSINESS CHANCES CHARLES G. S. MILLS, 3331 FORST AVE— the greatest remedies ever put on the market; the glassy and glossy and increase the growth; his rescuers removes a rhyme; I call or write, 22 12 MET METZ YET UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 VAN LANDS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE hold goods of every description will be sold for charges, cash and be convoiued. KUSSEN STORAGE. 1010 N. 10TH ST. Washington, D.C. 10001 REGISTER FOR SALE FOR SALE--NEW MICHIGAN CASH REGISTER very cheap. Apply 5917 South 12th St. AUTO TIRES REPAIRED HAVY YOUR THRES DOBLE TREATED by your dealer. Your metal are DOWN THRES UNTIL YOU SEE US. 15 15 HIGHEST PRICES FAIR for old gold, silver, platinum and valuable metals. Shipping two stores, 220 State st. and 220 Avenue. FOR RENT 4321 Langley Ave.--8 rooms, steam heat, 2d. $35. 6111 Wabash Ave.--8 rooms, steam heat, 2d. 3d. $35. 5337 Vernon Ave.--6 rooms, steam heat, 1st flat. $2.50. 3749 Wabash Ave—7 rooms, steam heat, 3d floor, $35. 4747 Evans Ave—7 rooms, bath and gas, $23. FOR SALE $800 Cash - $810 Wabash Ave.-34 7 rooms, modern, $5,500. H. J. Coleman & Co. Tel. Oakland 36 Help Wanted Wanted--Strong Men for Heavy Labor $15.00----7:00 to 5:30 30 Minutes for Lunch To work with trucks, hand- ling bales and cases. Apply— GUMBINSKY BROS. CO. 3261 S. Union St. Phone Canal 3807 NOTICE! A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN BEAUTIFUL, LIGHT-FLAT EVERY CONVENIENCE MARRIED COUPLE OR TWO SINGLE MEN PREFERRED ONE BLOCK FROM 47TH ST. AND COTTAGE GROVE CAR LINES JOE' WALTERS HAS MUMPS Rohmond, Ky., July 28—Littis "Joe" Walker, Little fellow Olympian, has just been here long enough to drink some cool spring water and tell the dif- ference from a cold storage chicken and a fresh pullet. Just a few days ago the "mumma" reached here and every "kid" in the city has the disease. A Defender reporter was passing through Before taking the MUMPS After taking the city and down the main street, for there is only one large street here. He met little "Joe." His face was as large as a bucket and you could hardly see his pretty brown eyes. "What's the face of the pup?" he said. "You got the mumps," said, saving to the newspaper man. "Please don't tell them at Chicago how I look just now, but I'll be all right by September when I return to school there." CENTRAL ASS'N MEETS Texas, Texas, July 28. The Central Association, which met at Sequoyah Mill, was largely attended. It was a success spiritually and financially. Mr. Lewis Thurman, the miller, made two excellent speeches and donated largely to the association. Some notable persons who attended were Mandy Strawader, James Pero, and James Waughs. Frank Branton, Buddie Guns. Three trains were unable to accommodate the people. The business people of Trinity were able to handle, among whom are, Williams, Oliva Vaughns, Scott, Mandy Long, Geo. Grimes. The American Woodenmen expect to have a grand time at their pierce Saturday. The Defender is getting to be great in here and the agent, Miss Muttie Grimes, is kept busy supplying the demand. INFORMATION WANTED Would like to know the whereabouts of some relative of Mrs. Jennie Hunter. She came to California from Chicago about 1903. Her father died in Cincinnati in 1903. Father's name Frank, Fliften, Johnson, corresponded with Mrs. Lena Johnson, 1904. Gertrude Anderson, 1905 Fulton street. Send all information to Grassman, administrator estate Mrs. Hunter, 1602 Main street, Los Angeles, Cal. COUNSELLOR GOING FAST PASTOR DIES Eufaula, Okla., July 23—Mr. R. H. Cook is back from his trip in Texas last week. We are glad to see Mrs. J. H. Cook, our pastor, and Mrs. I. fitness. *Mrs. Cook, mother of Mo., is spending her vacation with her daughter in our city. *We regret to hear of the death of H. R. S. Jones, who has been a longtime associate of Wayland Baptist Church in city his remains will be interred at the Eufaula Evergreen cemetery. He leaves a wife and two children and many friends in his loss. Professionals Avery and Hibber will return the Grand Lodge of the K. of P., which was held at Okmulgee, Okla. *Mr. King has opened his first-class restaurant in Eufaula. He has called and seen him for fresh, cool drinks. cool. *Messrs. Love and Wilson have opened up their business in the Goodlow building. Mrs. J. E. Price and her husband, Mr. J. E. Price, will spend where they will spend their vacations with her husband's relatives. *There was a great rally day at the A. M. E. Church, which was reported to have opened the Grand Lodge of the Olds. Follows sits here the week. We expect it to be one of the greatest weeks Eufaula ever had. The Fowls of the Air The beasts of the forest and fish of the sea, all build their own homes—and you pay rent. We would like to talk to you about building or buying a home. We have some choice vacant property which you can buy cheap and build to suit yourself. Before buying see ANDERSON & TERRELL 3512 SOUTH STATE STREET Douglas 206 REAL ESTATE Before you invest in that two or three flat property, see me. I am no leach to suck your blood. I deal on a square with you, I do not handle run down properties. I deal in high class property in exclusive location at a sacrifice only. Here are some of the locations: Eberhardt, hardy Sixty-third street, 8 flats; modern. The above property has steamed houses, flats and hardwood floors throughout. AGENTS WANTED! For our new book, Progress and Achievements of the Colored People. Showing the wonderful doolins and new opportunities of our race, low price, many pictures, lightning seller, $10.00 to buy, quick. Austin Jenkins Co., 8th St., Washington, D. G. Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT Because this is the way she runs after handled by Martin. Your watch can be made to keep time if handled by Martin. Don't let it be mixed because of our lack. When Martin does the work he does it right. You can complete line of jewelry, and will assure you that you will be interested in our assortment, and will give you a square deal in everything. Outdoor work to be applied, watches, etc., may be sent by parcel post, as we are receiving them every week safely under such delivery from the various states. MARTIN & MARTIN EXPERIENCE Graduated Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician 3338 South State Street Phone Douglas 5528 CHICAGO CAGO NOTIC Owing to the rapid increase in circulation of the Defender it is necessary that all copy for classified advertisements be in the office by 3 p.m. on Wednesday preceding the date of issue. CONFERENCE IN SESSION MRS. KILBERT RETURNS Great Falls, Mont., July 25--Mrs. Lizzy Kilbert, formerly of Denver, after three years staying in the city, has returned home. Several parties were held in the city, and Mrs. Chis, Buran entertained Wednesdays or of Mr. and Mrs. Sheton Brooks and son, and Mr. Clarence Bowen. There were about nineteen invited. Those present had enjoyable time. The host, Mrs. Kilbert, attended the luncheon. The young people of the city were day evening at the home of Mrs. D. A. Knott and organized a social and lawn tennis club. Officers were elected. J. President Chas Closley, vice president; J. President R. E. Lee, treasurer. * Mrs. Saddle White entertained Rev. Rosman at breakfast Sunday. * Mr. Henry Alexandrin, who has spent several months in the city, has done so do the city. * Mr. Sheton Brooks and the city with the Pantanges circuit. * Mr. Harry T. Kilgour, who is a representative of the Golden West tea, coffee, pretzels, baking powder, is here in the city. * Mr. the sick list. * Mrs. Mattle Caster of Belt is here at the Robeson house. * Mrs. Annie Collin has returned home. BAPTIST CONVENTION CALLED By J. H. Hilliard Helena, Mont., July 25.—The Ebenzer Baptist church will give a trolley car party Aug. 14 to entertain the delegates and the public. • Mrs. Katherine Robinson presented the Ebenzer Baptist church with a handsome Bible. • One of the most elegant parties of the season was given by Miss Annie Bell, the 18th-year-old, who had a little long banquet in honor of little Miss Muriel Lucas, who in company with her mother will leave for St. Paul Aug. 9th. • Mrs. Bessie Kellum-Grimes, California, is expected in our city soon and will be the guest of Madame Crump and Lowery. • The "Cahin" is becoming very popular as a place for summer activities in the school jolly park. • The A. M. E. Sunday school will plenced at Central Park on Aug. 4th. • Rev. C. N. Douglas, the Helena A. M. E. district held quarterly conference at Rev. J. S. Wilson's church on the 20th. • Mrs. C. C. Mathews entertained the Busy Brees on the 20th. Mrs. A. E. Dreyer's Sunday school class was en-tained at her home 900 Giles Avenue, on Thursday last. • Your e-porter will leave in a few days on a business trip south. The interests of the defender will be left in good hands. • The Afro-American Baptist Association of Montana will be held at the Ebenzer Baptist church, Aug. 15 and 16. • The E. M. E. Sunday school will be held at the Reveal, The Revs. A. J. H. Leach, the sermon, The Revs. A. J. H. Scott, J. H. Scott and others will take part in the program. DEFENDER REPORTER OUT- WITTED Mrs. Wm. Bell, formerly of 3S12 Prairie Avenue, is now at 3S10. The building is owned by Mrs. Peyton and resides on a handsome structure on Northside drive. It prettiest and most comfortable double flats on the South Side with complete appointments. The press of the electric on gives a house at the latest upgrades in a new building. Stoke a march on the defender reporter because she had moved and had house arranged before he heard the news. Mr. Bail is head chief on the Chicago, Milwaukee, and Paul Armand, but has a relief until September 1. He is just back from the west. CULTURISTIST VISITS Mrs. S. E. Bedford, 42141 Flint, avenue, St. Louis, Ms. was in the city the day of July 16 to 25, the guest of Miss Ellen Montague, who was accompanied by her private secretary, Miss Ellen Montague. Her mission was a twofold one, as she has quite a number of agents in this city, who are interested in her work to the guest. She was royally entertained at dinner on Friday evening of her visit by Mrs. Arnold. Covers were bid for her Rev. Winters and Presiding Earl of Montague, and the agents present. Mrs. Bedford returned home Monday of last week, highly elated over the work and business accomplished here. She was highly entertained by Mrs. Marie Bedford, the secretary in this city. Those present were agents and representatives of her club, twelve in number. She organized a club, which means that she and her secretary are members of Bedford is the celebrated hair culturist and carries an ad in the Defender. EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS Greensville, Tex. July 26. — The executive board of the Northwestern Baptist church association held a visitation at Jewishum Lee Curtis who was briefly married on Saturday night at the parsonage of the M.E. church. Rev. Johnson officiating. The M.E. pastor, George Anderson died in Dallas and was buried here Sunday by the Knights of Tabar. Mrs. T. W. Pratt entertained the guests. George dainty repast was served by the hostess. * Mr. Adam Fields attended the picnic at Wolf City also. Mr. Paul Owens. * To the Defender at Mr. M. Hollyw's shop and we will fill them promptly. CARD OF THANKS We take this means to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and the Norm of who devoted son born to the Norm of who loved son Thirty-fifth street, who died July 20. The friends for the beautiful kind offering to the PATHER, MOTHER AND SISTER. OLDEST POSTAL CLERK HERE OLDEST POSTAL CLERK HERE James R. Harris Sr., Louisville, Ky, obliged postal clerk in that city, is here on the job. He is the President of Cattin Hotel, 3449 State Street. He is a brother-in-law to the late Bad Green. Chicago's famous detective, and is a prominent Odd Fellow, being instrumental in the erection of the 100,000 building on the site. He is the 33rd degree Mason. He expects to remain until the big Masonic conclave. Eight Given Employment Augusta, Ga., July 28—There are three co-operative grocery stores among the Augusta Merchandising Company. It is composed of 165 stockholders and has been in business about eight years. It is based in Bairy, an enterprise, employs eight people. 100 Agents Hold Jobs Augusta, Ga., July 28. The Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Co. and the Georgia Mutual Insurance, of which W. H. H. H. are managers, have their headquarters here and between them give lucrative employment to nearly 100 persons. Doing a Big Business Macon, Ga., July 28—F. D. Reedling is has been engined in the wholesale and retail fish businesses for over fourteen his weekly sales average $3,600 pounds. MUST HAVE STAMPS There are so many letters that come to this office wanting information, so they ask the Defender that such letters must contain a stamp if they expect the Defender to answer. Deaths of the Week Hiram Bentley, age 30, 2731 Federal street, July 28; Maze Carter, age 9, 3333 South Park, December, July 19; John Carr, age 30, 2732 Dairy Street, July 19; the Cook, Parkside, street, July 17; Joseph Chandler, age 69, 3747 Dearborn street, July 15; Leaunch Howard, age 50, 3747 Dairy Street, July 19; James Harris, age 24, 3822 Federal street, July 15; Richard Jillage, age 65, 4322 Dearborn street, July 15; George Lune, age 29, 1026 East Frieth street, July 18; Norman Street, July 18; George Lune, age 50, 2926 East Twenty-elees, July 18; Henry McIntyre, age 35, 35 Irving street, July 18; Hattie McIntyre, age 35, 320 Federal street, July 18; Federal street, July 1; Walker Thonton, age 35, 3234 Vernon avenue, July 17. PELLAGRA The Symptoms Tired and drowsy feeling, accompanied by headaches, depression or state of indolence; mild sunburn and burn; skin rough, scaly and peeling off; sore mouth, the lips, throat and tongue a fanning red with much mucus and choking; hurting in stomach, indigestion, loss of flesh and mause; either diarrhea or constipation; mind affected and many other symptoms. Don't forget that the symptoms of pellagra you should take G. S, the wonderful pellagra, rheumatism, blood, liver and kidney remedy. Many thousands claim that one to two bottles has cured them. One bottle guaranteed to benefit you or money refunded. Sold by druggists at $1.00 per bottle or six bottles. Available on receipt of price. Call on your druggist for G. S, before ordering from me. L. M. GROSS, 620 E. 14th St., Little Rock, Ark. Mhc. J. Hir. In sad and loving remembrance H. J. Hir. year ago, July 25, 1915. G. forgot in this secret of His how my soul delights to hide. heures are the lessons which we of Joseph the great president, and vex me; neither trials lay me low, when old satan came to tempt me, to the secret place I go. Lilly Cooper and G. Alexander, 2058 St. street. Business Leagu Revived Columbus, Ga., July 28.—The Local Business League has been revived with Dr. Curtis, manager of the Southern Guide, as secretary. Dr. Turner is grand medical director, Knights of Georgia, and is otherwise prominent in state, business and political circles. BUY A SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 43rd St. front home; 10 rooms; hardwood thing in first-class repair. You home on a blvd. with a small ca gain. Price _____ VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. Blvd. front home; 12 large rooms; in ment, balance terms. Price_____ WABASH AVE., near 43rd St.—S rooms; hardwood floors, tile snap at _____ Bowers, Liebrane 6 East 31st A HOME , near 43rd St.—An elegant stone rooms; hardwood throughout; every- repair. You can buy this beautiful with a small cash payment at a bar- $5,500 43rd St. Blvd.—A beautiful stone age rooms; in fine repair; cash pay- s. Price_____$6,500 43rd St.—Stone front 2 flat; 5-6 floors, tile bathroom; a positive $5,500 biebrandt & O'Brien East 31st Street Auto. 73-220 Res. Phone Went. RT S. WINSTON REAL ESTATE BUY A HOME SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 43rd St.—An elegant stone front home; 10 rooms; hardwood throughout; every- thing in first-class repair. You can buy this beautiful home on a blvd. with a small cash payment at a bargain. Price _____ $5, Phone Oakland 5878 ROBERT S. REAL EST LOANS HERS Hair Straightening Our ers. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stores you can host on quicky and safely. Sanitary and just the act of trave GIANT 6 oz. 9-Inch Comb 75 oz. Solid Brass, CONVEX TEET ents 6 oz. Postage Paid Anywhere in U. its and recommending them to friends. Agents Wear Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S. E. S. PEDFORD, the old original wonderful H ower atd scalp specialist, has been before the pubu ers, growing and beautifying the hair. All work establishment is under her personal direction. B usin "Honesty" and honest methods in business using will win public favor always. Be indepe Now is the time to learn the art of growing hair and is greater than the supply. Mine. Bedfor rine" hair grower is the best made for growing bying kinds of hair. She also cures "Tetter" scalp diseases. Try a box of, this hair grower the results. (Please mention this paper.) WOLF BROTHERS Hair No more breaking of lamp chimners. With one of our Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely Alcohol Heater 75 Cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length, 4½ in. Weight, 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommend WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimbers. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stores you can heat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveline GIANT 6 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U.S. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length, 49 in. Weight, 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfit and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. MME S. BEDFORD, the old original wonderful hair grower at a scalp specialist, has been before the public for years, growing and beautifying the hair. All work in her establishment is under her personal direction. Her motto is "Honesty" and honest methods in business and advertising will win public favor always. Be independent. Now is the time to learn the art of growing hair as the demand is greater than the supply. Mme. Bedford and "Bedfordia" hair grower is the best microbor growing and beautifying all kinds of hair. She also cures "Tetter" and other scalp diseases. Try a box of this hair grower and watch the results. (Please mention this paper.) AGENTS WANTED DAME S. BEDFORD Avenue St. Louis, Mo. 5 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Indian Hair Grower POSITIVELY GROW HAIR There does not exist a parcel in the roots. It is an ideal to destroy it dates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from 25 Years' Experience 8 A Original Indian WILL POSITIVELY GROW F dialect in order. It lasts a eradicates dandruff. It restores the falling out, and keeps it healthy, a Beauty Shop AGENTS WAY FOR John Eddy, 51st and State St. Ter., 3510 State St., Crown Heights 4th and State Streets, Charles Two Sizes, 25c and 50 MANUFACT Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR here does not take a part of the hair and does not microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the dehydrated hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthy, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shop Facial Massage Manicuring AGENTS FOR WORK WITHRE FOR SALE BY John Eddy, 31st and St.1st, Geo. Bowden, 19 W. Stl.1st, Geo. Porter, 3510 State St., Grown Pharmacy, 3037 State St., Rankin & Whitale, 45th and St.1st, Lakeside, Lakewood, 45th and St.1st, Two Sides, 25c and 56. Mail Order, Postpaid. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago TO THE MERCHANT WHO HESITATES JUST A LITTLE COMMON SENS ADVERTISING is nothing mysterious—nothing wonde fact, it is nothing but COMMON SENSE BUSINESS. O of a bell in a fog doesn't give the exact location of danger, strokes in the densest fog or darkest height can't conceal the abouts of danger. Likewise with REGULAR AND SYSTE, advertising—one single insertion may be heard faintly, then lost soon forgotten where constant and regular advertising will have telling effect. Just as the courteous, obliging, well informed salesman app counter, is an animate selling force in any business, so is in written advertisement a selling force, WITH GREATER VALUE OF REACHING BUYERS THAT SALE TO HIND THE COUNTER CANNOT HOPE TO ROCK up-to-date merchant advertises in the CHICAGO DEPARTURE cause we reach the people. Business League Revived Calumet 986 RENTING L 5454 S. STATE STREET Near Garfold Blvd D. R. 4241 Finney Avenue TOMB RIVER and g. About 8 Roosevelt for a good rite and concert. The evening spent. In the party were: Mrs. Higdon, 5757 Grove avenue; Mrs. Mrs. 4338 Forestville avenue; Mrs. Higdon, 404 Llambay avenue; Thomas W. Price, 513 Thirty-thi- and Mrs. Dexter Garrell, 5753 Glen- enue. aved quite expressive. The program is: Opening chorus by the W. H. and F. M. Society; invocation by Rev. J. L. Green; piano and violin selection. Miss L. M. Scott and Mr. W. Luminee; introduction remarks. Mrs. P. Green; tenor solo, Mr. Terry Francis; soprano solo, Miss Sudie Scott; recreation, Mrs. Amelia Seals; soprano solo, Miss Mamb Sprgglns; vjlohn solo, Mr. Robert Richard; bass solo, Mr. L. R. Scott, Part II: Piano and violin selection. Miss C. Camila Todd and Master Brown; soprano solo, Mrs. Viola Leonard; alto solo, Miss Rosa Marshall; soprano solo, Mrs. Maud Fauman; piano solo, Master Thomas Brown; soprano solo, Miss Mable Syctester; chorus, Misses Sylvester, Sprkins, Francois and Marshall; Messrs. Francois and Thornton, Miss L. M. Scott, pianist; V. Thornton, master of ceremonies. The audience was extremely large. The widow, Sadie Price Moise, Palon Rouge, was among those who enjoyed themselves. The congregation of St. James has a right to be proud of their choir and the missionary society. Mrs. Moise is a member of Rethel Church at Baton Rouge, La. P. Jr., J. R. Campbell of Lampton A. M. College, at Alexandria, La. stopped over in the city for a few days, after a tour of the south and east in the interest of the college, and was extended a hearty welcome. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR GLOSSING cream to help offeness the hair from falling out or breaking off the hair. This cream is quicker result than any other known cream. Madam Molette's Wonderful GLOSSING cream is made from natural ingredients. Once tried, always used. Apparance. Once tried, always used. Price: $25. Madam Molette's Wonderful Glossing cream and cleans the scalp. Price $9c. Agents Wanted Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE Mail order sound for 3345 Vernon Ave. Chicago "John Douglas" 6852 LANDMARK MEDIA come by all who saw him. * The 43rd annual session of the La. State Baptist convention assembled at Nahrine Baptis, the 1st session of the 1st session. All branches of the church were well represented. Among the many able addresses delivered were those by the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22th, 23th, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31th, 32th, 33th, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41th, 42th, 43th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51th, 52th, 53th, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61th, 62th, 63th, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71th, 72th, 73th, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81th, 82th, 83th, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91th, 92th, 93th, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101th, 102th, 103th, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111th, 112th, 113th, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121th, 122th, 123th, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131th, 132th, 133th, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141th, 142th, 143th, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151th, 152th, 153th, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161th, 162th, 163th, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171th, 172th, 173th, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 17 By T. G. Duncan West Monroe, La., July 28—Trenton Baptist church has started a revival, this week, with Mrs. G. S. Lace, who has been a rockskist for some time, is still on the sick list. *P. H. Head left Monday for school,* the Lee of Texas is with each school, *the Lee of Texas is with each friend and relatives.* *Olive Branch Church carried out a rally meeting Sunday* church, *quite a success.* The Young Men's Eckhart Club met at the home of W. M. McKenal, Friday, July 21. *Miss Perella Washington* Antigua is here visiting Mrs. G. S. Lace, who is teaching Bloom Grove school this summer. *Miss G. A. Willis, A. A. Holey,* returned from Fiat Rouge, La., where she is visiting courses. *The Willing Workers Club met at the home of Mrs. Debi Head, Wednesday, July 19. *Mrs. Rev. R. G. Colburn,* visited visiting friends. *Look for the defender each week, T. G. Juncan, agent.* Rogerson, La, July 28.—There was a man who was born in honor of Rev. John Epiphath, who buried his 52nd birthday. Few men have known what he has in this life without assistance. NOTICE TO AGENTS "In Memoriam" and "Cards of Thanks" sent in with your correspondence must be accompanied by a money order for $1.50. PETER B. Joliet, III July 23. Rev. Joseph Thomas, peace, the rally in Chicago Heights, last Sunday. Second Baptist church has called Rev. Williams for their future pastor. • Saturday afternoon the Church Aid club was in session at the residence of Mrs. Anna Staples, 388 Chichester, 388 Chichester, The Phyllis Wheatley Charity club held its last meeting with Mrs. M. Hooks. • Mrs. Boyd, in Wallace's street, and Mr. Adams were married Saturday, July 22. • A number of Joliet and Aurora residents, themselves at the plentiful회 of their friends, were present in Electric Park. • Mrs. Jessie Pierce, the�, is the guest of parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Foster. • Mrs. Sophia Hardin has returned from Chicago. • Mrs. J. Boysaw and Mrs. J. Fleming are visited at the church. • Mrs. Mary Davis, the overall and Mrs. Mary Davis spent the weekend in Lincoln, Ill., where they visited Mrs. Davis's sick brother, Mrs. Jerry Knight, and children left for Bolivar, Tenn., where they will visit relish in the same place. • Mrs. Mary Davis, the few days in Chicago. • Mrs. P. Pinkton, Miss Lottie and Benny Allen enjoyed Sunday in Michigan's city, on the beach. • R. Evans and Mrs. J. Jessie were Chicago visitors. Joseph Stevenson is still confined to the hospital. • Mrs. Polly is able to attend to his home. • Mrs. Leila Settles departed. This life in St. Joseph's hospital. She is survived by a husband, besides a number of relatives and a host of friends. • Mrs. Frank, Infant, Mrs. Franklin, a young man, is being married. Mrs. Franklin A. E. and Walter Jenkins, accompanied by the body to Ohio for burial. Chicago Heights, Ill., July 28.—The dedication of Shilloh Baptist church was largely attended and the programme was quite entertaining. The speakers of the day were Rev. J. M. Mason and Rev. J. Thomas of Joliet, Rev. Thornton of Lockport and Rev. E. T. Martin of Chicago. Rev. J. E. Jackson of Chicago officiated by request of Rev. James Polter, the pastor, who is confined to his home in Joliet. The committee on arrangements included E. Beasley, M. A. Russel, Messdames Katie Bacon, L. Thomas, William Write and E. Beasley. The faithful worker, Mother Ellen Bakey stated, that 85 years of her life had been dedicated to Christ. Jerry Lindsey also told of his life being dedicated to Christ, and Fred Brown, another old soldier, is making his way to the cross. The choir gave several beautiful selections and one person joined the church. Mrs. C. E. Blanchard read an excellent report from the Tom Thumb wedding, under the management of herself and others. By J. R. Hicks Streator, Ill., July 29. The entertainment and programme at the A. M. E. church Tuesday evening was a grand success, the programme was one of the best they have had in some time. Miss Ramah Green of Paris made quite a hit with her speaking. Miss Ramah Green, who has been here visiting her sister, left Wednesday for her home in Paris, ill. The Helping Hand club of the Second Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Jeannette Bryant last Wednesday. All the people received the news from the women engaged in sewing. A dainty two-course lineheon was served. The lawn social last Friday night was a very nice success, given by Harmony Household of Ruth, at the home of Sister Mary Marth. Mrs. Lulu Fox left Saturday night for Huntsville, Mo., to spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends. We wish her an enjoyable trip and hope that she may return much benefited. Rev. P. A. Green, pastor of A. M. E. church, was present at the house. The two soul-stirring sessions. The Second Baptist church pulpit was vacant Sunday and they had the usual song and prayer service. Miss Helen Carpenter is back home again looking as well as ever, and we are glad to see her home again. M. Januley of Birmingham, Al., is here visiting Mrs. Alice Pearson. Mrs. Pearson is trying to make her aunt's stay as pleasant as she can, as she don't get to see her very often. We hope when Mrs. George goes home she can't wait for a full home to be taken. Mr. Johnny Simmons left Sunday morning for a short visit in Chicago. By Frederick Haynes Old Mississippi Old Mississippi By J. L. McCullin Aberdeen's Miss J. Leclercin—The M. E. church is having big success in its meeting. Mr. Rob Beckett was one of the first people who had last week's "Mrs. Elgin King," who was the cougar to a visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Morgan. "Mrs. Emma Allee McTomb and the D.B.A. Durant," is the quest for a sister-in-law. The Booker Washington L'Ageum met at the First Baptist church Friday night, and the new group was a new meeting. Mr. Whitehead, the president's first visit to the fact that he will expect the whole body to turn out at the next meeting night, which will be held on the 21st, March 1978. August 4th. Mr. Guss Griffin, who has been ill for several weeks, was able to go back to Sunday, but stated that he was still feeling old. Turner, a widower with one little girl, is sick in bed and has been for three or four weeks. He needs the attention of the first woman. Mr. John Elleg quietly married Saturday night. Mr. Alvin Bell and Miss Amanda Reed were quietly in the room. W. W. W. and the old wife of the little girl of the reporter was in West Point, Miss. Wednesday, demonstrating the generality of the story. The first woman was very peanut butter and nut kisser that he had just made. Miss M. A. B. has turned Mr. E. of Columbus, Miss. W. W. W. and Mr. Gray. Every Sunday, "When Mr. R. J. comes out to see you again, Miss O. G. and you get behind the door and tell him what you're doing." Mr. W. W. W. and Mr. E. of Columbus, Miss K. G. is standing on a low kissing miss. Mr. K. G. is now a young woman, though that Mr. A. would be blind Sunday looking at one particular house. Summit, Miss., July 28.-The funeral of Mr. Wille Wood, who died at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Rayner, Saturday morning, was held at the A. M. E. church Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. Reys, P. H., Rembert and L. S. Jones collided. Interment in Thomas Street cemetery. Fall bearers were George Pinkey, Mr. D. Brown, T. Hughes, George E. Tolbert, P. Richardson and G. Billion. Mr. McCombs, West Washington, and M. Fleming enjoyed a trip to New Orleans Saturday. Mrs. C. Mills and daughter of New Orleans are spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. M. Hergan. Mrs. Charles Johnson and Miss Vida Connerly of McCormick were the guests of Mrs. John Caton Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Rayner is on the sick list this week. Everybody is cordially invited to attend the Sunday school rally at the Baptist church Sunday. By L. Prather Coorb, Miss., July 28 - W. I. U. "Ummer to be for New York city July 22. Miss Teresa to be for New York city July 22. Her grandmother in Grand Junction. * Miss Teresa Grayson returned home from New York in June. Ms. Mc. * The Puncher Club is in Huntsville. Y. M. L. at the home of Miss Adrienne Ryfford. Slimmous winning a pizze. Ryfford. Mary Punford. Memphis, Penn. is visiting her mother. * Rev. H. W. Williams and family have returned home from New York. Bx B E Lewis Pass Christian, Miss. July 28.—The concert given by Mrs. C. Johnson at the Christian Aid Hall on the 15th was quite a success. • Our friend Albert Alexander is on the sick list. • The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Jules Piernas on the 15th. and presented them with a boy. Mother and son are doing the same. • Mrs. Theo, Lacelsus spent part of last week in the town city. • Miss Bertha Married in New Orleans. • Mrs. B. B. and Mrs. A. P. B. B. have been Mr. and Mrs. O. P. B. from New Orleans last week and is spending awhile with her father. • Mrs. Alice Goins, after a two weeks' stay with the Misses St. Amants, returned to her home in New Orleans Saturday. R. E. Lewis, our local agent, was in New Orleans Saturday on business. Mrs. Virgil, Mrs. B. B. was in New Orleans on a visit. • Miss Charn Jones came over Sunday to spend awhile with her mother, Mrs. Harriet Jones. • Mr. and Mrs. Selby Collins, after a few days' visit to the Crescent City, returned home Sunday. • Mr. Louis Bernard came over from New Orleans Sunday. Prof. Joseph Rundolph, dean of Wiley, yesterday, Marriell. Texas, is a living his parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Randolph. • Mr. Robert Williams was a visitor to the Pass on Sunday. • Mrs. Ada Garman, after a week's visit to Mrs. Victoria Murry, left for her home in New Orleans Sunday. • Mr. Ed Derinza left Sunday for New Orleans. • Miss Augustine Howard returned Sunday after a visit to the Crescent City, Miss Blanche. • Manuel, correspondent at the woman's work, is attending the Shilloh. Miss. RECEPTION FOR GUEST Buffalo, N. Y., July 28—Mrs. Alfonso Wilson, Omaha, Neb., who has been the Mrs. of Mrs. G. A. I. Chase, has been highly respected by Mrs. Robert Mason, Purdy street, entertained with an informal reception; entertained with a lavender street; gave an auto party; Mr. Tolbert, Michigan avenue, entertained with a dinner, Messames Simms, Lee Tolbert, the others who made it pleasant for Mrs. Wilson, who left for the Windy City. DR. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER 25c Postpaid Whitens and Clears dark and brown skin. Bleaches sallow or dark complexion, causing it to grow whiter. Get the original. Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener Do not accept imitations. Sold by drug-gists or sent direct postpaid anywhere in the United States for 25c. Remember the name, Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener. Made only by Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR TERMS OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" Before After Why be untidy about your hair when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's Hair Refiner soap will positively straighten the hair and make a complete change in your appearance within ten minutes. PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PREPARATIONS. Hair Refiner $1.00 Refiner Soap $25 Black Hair Stain $50 Hair Pressing Night Cap (Special Summer and Winter Weights) $1.00 In ordering please mail romance to THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 Harlem Ave., N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO Prompt Attention Given Mail Orders. MRS. KITTY SCOTT-McKAY Proprietress Phone Automatic 72-753 Calumet 5012 CALL AT THE "O=K" RESTAURANT MEALS 15 CENTS AND UP SHOOT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS. STRICTLY HOME COOKING. Coffee and hot Biscuits a Breakfast Special. 3003 S. State Street CHICAGO, IL. TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to Be Beautiful? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT LA BASTIDE'S DRUG STORE 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city. DOUGLAS 616 and 617 AUTOMATIC 71-074 ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanitary Office. High Class Work Guaranteed in State. Established 1892. Examination Free. GOLD CROWNS POWDER BAIN CROWNS $3 DOUBLE GROVES for Touch SILVER FILLINGS 50c Boston Dental Parlors New States Theatre Hidz. 3507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Phone Douglas 4847 CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PROMPT SERVICE AT ALL HOURS THE MECCA TAXI CAB CO. For Morning Service Call Calumet 4363 Stand Evenings at Luse Phone Douglas 9988 Auto. 71-702 PSYCHIC READI Consult Madam Nance, most re-clarvant; consults on all affairs, guaranteed. Hours, 10 a.m. to 7 Appointments by Phone. Douglas Auto. 75-837. 3221 Prairie Avenu-cage, Ill. Down in Tennessee Riley, Tenn., July 25—Miss Annie Moodie, Dyersburg, was the guest of honor at the Dyersburg Chamber of Commerce Parker and Miss Bettie Parker left Saturday for Dyersburg, where they will spend several weeks with relative, Mrs. Bettie Parker, and sister, Miss Willie White, of Covington, are visiting relatives here. * The Funny Club "tube" gave an entertaining lesson on being a sister. * Mrs. L. Brown and daughter, Miss Frances Brown, and Lella Brown made a flying trip to Bailer Sunday. * Covington, Tenn., July 25—Mrs. Elia Lowe, after eleven months' battle in bed, able to be up town last Thursday. * Mrs. Lowe, after two months' illness. * A. H. Hunt, the old-time shemailler, after an attack of flus, able to drive trucks again. * Mr. Willie Bible. It gives the facts as they ought to appear in our defense. * John Chank, after a two weeks' tussle with grip, is able to drive trucks. * Two weeks' illness, is on again assisting her mother at her cafe. * Dr. J. H.Connell, one of the city several days driving, is able to operate her Memphis for an operation. He reports his patient able to sit up. * Prof. E. Alston, who has been off on a vacation, is able to drive trucks. Townsend have moved in their new bedroom lounge on Railroad avenue. Chattanooga, June, July 28...The Red Leaf Social Club net at Mr. Phillips, 306 Cumberland street. They had three new members, and they were: Miss Bluh Evan, His Lath Phillips, Mrs. Leslie Scott, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Hirta Rice, Mrs. Ruby Hill, Mr. Charles, Mrs. Robert, Mrs. Shaw, Mr. Curtis Phillips, Mr. Lonnie Harris. A course of Joe was served and every one had a piece time. "Mr. Charles was very nice," Mr. Shaw was served. June 24 from Blued, He was walking in his father's place of business and said: "Father, we have a new job," Mr. said. "No, you didn't; you come home and And he has been eating ever since." By Crawford L. Robinson Dyersburg, Tenn., July 23—Miss Georgia and Bettie Parks of Ripley are in our city on a two weeks' visit, the guests of Miss Ann Ame Lee Chay, on Harton University, and the guests of day in Ripley. *Prof. A. H. Hewitt* has returned to our city. *Crawford Robinson* spent Sunday in Union City. *Prof. H. N. Robinson* of A. & L. State Normal University, *Prof. H. Flannigan* of Nashville, who is here spending her vacation, left Sunday morning for a two weeks' visit in Oban with friends and relatives. *Remember the Sunday evening at 6 p. m.* *Miss Palmer Leobinger* was in our city last week. Bv. Mrs. McEdwards Humboldt, Tenn., July 28, — The Smart Sequel club met in the home of Mrs. Myrile Simms, the meeting yesterday evening, July 23. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Jimmie Rufus. Each member spent one hour doing needwork, after which a two-course menu was served by the little Misses Erly Simmons and Louise Russell. The club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Florence Cole July 31. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Simmons was called to Mosley, Tenn., to attend the funeral of her brother, Mr. Porter Como, who died suddenly in Greenfield. Mrs. Willie Rufus of St. Louis, formerly of Humboldt, is home visiting her mother, Mrs. M. M. M. of the L. M. L. of the New Yorker, gave a lawn party in honor of Nice, little Helen Robson of Chicago, who is visiting here for the summer. Mr. A. L. Simmons is home for the summer after playing with Robson. Old Kentucky miners for some time. Mr. Van Peehanley's mother and his son were brought here Friday and last to rest in Rose Hill cemetery. Mrs. Nannie Simmons will soon open up a cafe on Mitchell street. Miss A. L. Ruzens was social visitor in Alma, this week. Miss L. T. Mitchell and niece, Mrs. Cole, spent a few days in Cairo this week, the latest of Mrs. Harriet's help. Quite a number of Mrs. Humboldt, who attended the convention in Milan this week. The c. M. E. church has purchased a new piano, which adds much to the church. Mrs. Debra Williams and Miss C. E.ford M. Redmon open school Monday. Mr. Niel Cox of near Brazil was a social visitor in Humboldt Saturday and Sunday. *Miss Mumia Abu Akbar* and Ponga Bonga, motored through Gibbon, Il. Sunday. *Miss Mumia Mathur* and Simmons, motored five weeks in Carbondale, returned home this Saturday. *Miss Mumia*, after spending several days in Jackson, has returned home. *Miss Amy* a time. *Miss Carmela* lives every Saturday for the defender. Bx. Robert A. Morgan Jc NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Alberta Adams of Kansas City, Ms. visiting Mrs. King and family of 462 as she visits her home, had of 422 Sheridan road and Mrs. Lailah spent a few days in Springfield, * Mrs. Sins and Sister will leave in a few days. Mrs. Sins and Sister will meet at the North Side Men's Club meet at the residence of W. S. Daniels and are planning a summer home at Ashleigh Grove, August 16. Mrs. Sins entertained friends Saturday afternoon at whistler party, * Mr. and Mrs. Sins have moved on the South Side and are residing on South Park avenue. GRACE CHURCH CONCEPT A musical for the benefit of Grace Presbyterian Church was given on a Monday evening under the direction of Nathan Caldwell. The weather was severely warm and the attendance was not so large, by the program was very fine. Such artists as Mine, Antoinette Smythe, Jesse Merriweather, T. P. Bryant, Harry Jackson, Letitia Ballanger, Harry Jackson, Mrs. Harrison and Mr. Taylor were on the program and did splendidly in the endings, especially apprise being given Mine Smythe and Mr. Merriweather. OWNS THREE GROCERIES Valdezita, ti, July 25. Thomas Hudson, the owner of three grocery stores, says that his success has been due to his policy of selling only reliable men and then backing it up. "My goods must satisfy my customers," said Mr. Hudson. A Tuskenge Graduate **Columbus, the, July 25, 2009.** Miss M. A. speeches at the most successful business enterprise the Race in that city. Miss M. A. speeches, is a captivity of Taggart, the. PYTHIAN Louisville, Ky., July 28-29 of Dylphians here in session a Pythian Temple. Delegates from all parts of the state, and form Bank is camping in the part of the city. Prof. John B. is the logical candidate for Gran- tist, but in the race are J. L. V. Brown and a Frankfort, Ky. There is quite a fight for the oth- channeler down to outer city with a one-seat satisfied with the which the new building is be- nest. During the week there were press and delegates enjoyed themselves immensely. MADAME NEWELL THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER known as the world's best hair culture, the only one known to have the skin from birth of growing your hair she treats the scalp by impressions, thoroughly diagnoses, and uses her wonderfull Hickey Process. No hair destroyer can remain when the scalp after treatment with the Hickey Process. After treatment, measures the length of your hair. Then four weeks the hair is growing or not. She and you can use for yourself whether the hair is growing or not. She weeks's treatment. So confident is she of this wonderful gift that God has given her. She offers 1990 in gold to anyone proving Jickey Process to fail to grow your hair. Six weeks' complete treatment of Jickey Process by mail. $2.00. No attention paid to letters unless stamped envelopes accompany name. Complete course taught. HICKEY COLLEGE, Drexel 1744, 4743 State St. 1920 Becomes Straight Soft Glossy Long By Using HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING NEW O'CERY-NOT STICK OR GUMMY. It gets jolls on the Hair and Scalp. An the knobs deep-put. All your�ap. A very short, little hair made strated. The arm of the head is very long. It can be very long without spacing any books. Heroin Hair Dressing makes hair from the hair and beautiful, stopping the hair and the feeling of it swaps and falling over at any age. IE WOLVERINES July 25.—The warm continues without any rain, of the first day, making hay and some are commending to thrash wheat weak. In the afternoon, and Mrs. Fannie Cohen tend Sunday to witness of the corner stone for the M. E. Fannie Cohen. there. Dan Smith of Niles is visiting friends and relatives in Dowague. Mrs. Tillis Battle of Niles spent Sunday at the Niles Museum. Johnnie Hathaway, wife and son mourned out to L. F. Ash's Friday evening. Mrs. Tillis Battle was a cute Niles saturday. Will Niles received a telegram of her sister bell ill in Illinois. * Mrs. Fred Ash of Niles is visiting her mother in Calvin By Lorey Killsbrow By Leroy Killebrew Ottawa Beach, Mich. July 29.—Mr. Thomas Cook of St. Joseph, Mo., arrived here last Sunday, to be here the remainder of the summer. * Miss Male Gage of Kansas City, Mo., is spending several weeks here. * Mr. D. H. Bone and Mr. W. M. Alvis gave a yacht party last Wednesday evening, which was a very well affair. There were 25 guests in the party. * Mr. W. Jake Earle of Chicago, who is spending several weeks here, has organized what is called the Ottawa Beach quartet and it is composed of some of the very best talent. They are Messrs. E. Purifey, Willie Gunn and J. C. Inward. They are to leave here on a cruise to Mackhine Island the last of the week. * Mr. James Murphy and Mr. George Hopson of French Lick Springs, Ind., are spending several weeks here. * Mr. J. T. Lathan of Chicago, who has been in the dining car service for the New York Central between Buffalo and Pittsburgh. Itton Robinson has returned here spending a week in Chicago, the airport and the hotel of Mr. W. J. Earle, rendered at selections last Saturday event at the Macawati Yacht club. One new boat is docked in the hotel walk, of which is operated under the supervision of George W. Thomas of Gulfport, as Mr. Alvin J. Mihone shop, he hotel and is doing an excellent business. *Mr. Charlene Davis of Hot Springs, Ark. is spending his vacation here and is attending a career earned to Chicago. *Mr. H. McDonnell of New Orleans arrived here last week to be here a week dr ten days. Mrs. McDonnell whose husband is the head porter at Hotel Ottawa, leaves Saturday to visit sister, Mrs. Geo. Johnson of Free-soll, Mich. formerly of Indianapolis Ind. to watch several weeks here. *Watch the Defender sport sheet for the results of the swimming races and ball games here. By Walter A. Smith By Walter A. Smith St. Helen's University — Misses Art Hutchison and Thoronation of Birmingham, Ala. Bending the summer in St. Clair. "Geach's day is Sunday," Misses Victoria in Toronto, Ont. Miss of Port Huron rendered by her evening service at Lakeview on Sunday. Sisters of Surnia spent a fortnight at his home the day she was a daughter and Miss Glenn at Detroit. Mieh, are visiting her home and will hold a lawn fete Aug. 1. W. A. Smith spent Sunday in Ich. Mr. William Clifford, very proud and passenger Studebaker ma- thursday, July 23—Mr. and Mrs. of St. Louis, Mo, has moved and are living at the real estate office of Mr. and Mrs. Elliottumed from an extended place in where they went to attend ceremony of Mrs. Sophia Lewis, Mrs. William T. Lewis, is vacation at Gull Lake, Kalahari places in the acute area of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, expects to return and is of August Bend, Indiana, the Defender and have it you are taking your vacation change your address to August ("the black man joy") is near at hand to attend the celebration of Bend, Ind, where orator, Hon. Adelbert will deliver the printings the many who will attend willillum R. Roberts, r: Mr. and Mrs. Mae Johnson, Mrs. others, Mr. and sisters expect to Detroit the week of annual session of Hammond on Friday Mrs. Choice bursal lot at very reasonable prices and on easy terms. Mount Glenwood can offer a variety of bursal locations; a fabulous prices for obscure bursal places? Select a lot in Mount Glenwood to day trip. You can also book a bursal lot for a private assurance that your family will have a final resting place in the most beautiful location. Ask for a booklet and offer a splendid opportunities for investment. Ask for our booklet on prices and terms. THIS MEANS YOU *unity is knocking at your door. Buy nice level residence lots in a town where everybody is given a squat. Now to prove this I am everyone who will not out this. I am settlement and send it to me. For, I will give $1.00. This mez. Yes. Do it Now. Now.* floating. The young couple will make their home at Mrs. Byrd on West Kala-azar, where the collation was served to the friends of the family in the evening. * Rev. George E. Fountain of Parkersburg, W. Va. editor of mountain's Digest, a split held Race markings, and a visitation, on business with the Passes. While in the city he made his home with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cromwell. He received quite a share of subscribers and from them menthes white. * Sunday was men's day at the A. M. E. church. The day was an ideal one. Large audiences, unusual for the summer, attended each service. The man was C. M. A. Campbell, hell, had things well in hand, a praiseworthy thing. By Claud Johnson The Hoosier State FED PORTERS FREE Buffalo, N. T. July 25.-When the Mystic Shriners (white) held their containment all parts of the country in Pullman, and there were about four hundred of these cars, with their porters in this car, owing to the refusal of the southern Shriners to give any tips. President Hungleford of the Pullman company, in Chicago, head of the commissary department in Chicago, and had him bring a dining car here to feed the porters free of the. The conductors were also included in the order. Both are in the same car. When seen by the Defender reporter one waited on a finer class of men, and that he had been waiting table for years. Fred W. Kenley, F. Wattz, Newsome, H. Willis and T. J. Hunter. SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Atlantic City Doings at the Seashore By R. C. Caution Sacred Concert at St. Augustine's Church The second of a series of sacred concerts will be given at the Sunday school of the organ, which has been a revenue. The organ recital from 3:20 to 1 p.m. by R. A. Walker will include march from "Ada," by Verdi, "Largo," Handel, "fantastic," in E minor, by G. H. Gourmet. The programme is for a p.m. includes: J. Hymn 545, by the school, invescation, by Rev. J. N. Deaver; recitation, invescation, by Chelim Nichols; recitation, Master Damal, by Scherle, Ph. D. Katherine Wells; organ selection, "An- folls Serenade," Braga Mrs. U. H. Fost per; paper by Mrs. Marshall; solo, "The Sit in the Crossover, the Crossover, per; Dr. C. M. Cain; solo, Miss Eleanora Terry; recitation, Mrs. Powler; solo, Miss Blvd. by K. J. Nichols; recitation, Mr. W. M. Kinsley, Ph. D. Silver, Ph. D. The first of the two silver offering at the door. A race shoemaker has opened a place of business in 1720 Arctic avenue. It is to be see at the time of the event, not to be for the activity will give him the work, but the city as a whole. Mr. Jerome Osborn of the Bon Ton on Apartham has left the school for the first time. The school accepted a position in the St. Postal service, "Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gray of Boston and Chicago are at the shore for the first time in the State of Chicago is at the Marceole capital of Chicago, Rosen D. Price, Dr. O. S. Corlies and John Howard of Baltimore, and George Hancock and John A. Kinsley are registered at the Marceole. When he has been a organ off run upown and visit the Rose Gasden when at the Savoy Hotel. Jack Whitley with a supply furnish you with an evening's phone, and you will be in the Prairie Park well, well-known ballad singer and Louise Gondlow of Baltimore, they form a combination hard to beat. Try them and The Palace Theater Once more we wish to call your attention to the Palace theater. In the absence of a suitable theater for vanquels, the patron of the Palace theater was opened all the years before provided would suit the most exacting critics. Last week the Darktown Revue featuring Joe Simms was presented and was a major night show in the year 1967, and the theater was a more or more of the Week evening concerts equal those at the New Nixon, and the two years of the new they were but for 15 years. "Atlantic City," the men were severely taxed last week. An excursion from Philadelphia, one from Washington and the K. O. P. excursion was taken up. All the visitors here left highly pleased with the hospitality shown them and expressed the wish they could remain longer. The Eureka skating rink held on the same day and the other evening. Despite the bad weather there was a large attendance. A new circular floor has been installed and many other provisions made up New features have been added, and the managers of this popular rink are endeavoring to make it one of the most up-to-date places of pleasure in the city. "Pay them a visit," the Ethelgo quarreled by a day in two acts as presented by the Elite Concert Co., under the auspices of the Well Wishers' Club of Union Baptist College. The leading leading spite many counter attractions there was a large and appreciative audience. The musical programme was under the direction of Prof. Young of Baltimore. Miss Armitas, Chairman, is president and Secretary. Eva Evans secretary of the Well Wishers' club. Song Recital at Fitzgerald's Auditorium Mr. H. Winfield Whyte, the talented young barytone of West Philadelphia, will appear on a recital at Fitzgerald's Auditorium. The recording of Whyte Whyte will be assisted by Mila. Clara Harris-Downer, mezzo-soprano, of Phil- Agents Attention: Send money order in advance for $1.75 and we will send you prepaid 12 large $2 cans of Ploughs Hair Dressing that bring you when sold $3; as it sells like hot cakes, you will soon buy buoyant cakes; you want to be our agent, send money order now, as we cannot sell on credit these prices. Free sample sent to you prepaid for $5, which only pays for packing. Ploughs Hair Dressing is sold all over the world. LYLES & SON TRANSFER, EXPRESSING, STORAGE PACKING AND SHIPPING Baggage Trips Daily 9 a.m. und 4 p.m. Auto Service In Connection Telephones: Douglas 4014—Auto. 71-483 3243 S. State Street, Chicago MME. BRIDGES' SCHOOL French Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring and Millinery BRIDGES SYSTEM Special Courses in Designing, Copying, Draping, Making, Trimming, Finishing, Cutting and Fitting. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. A Bridges Diploma means Something to You. IAL REDUCTION in tuition given to students in groups or those in student take New York Athletes at the Norwood Edgar Perkinson, Joseph Auld, Jack Morse and Wm. A. Ferguson, members of famous incorporators, New York City, and the Norwood Shore. They are guests of the Norwood cottage. Other guests include Mr. George H. Mays of Jacksonville, Pho. George A. Mays of Washington, Pho. Stokes of Washington, Mrs. Edward Ford of Salem, Ohio, Mrs. Ida Harris, Mrs. Mamie Buckner, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Anne Howe, Mrs. Agnes A. Carter, Mr. Baldwin and son Samuel of Pittsburgh. The Pythiana' Reception General B. C. Fitzgerald and staff and theUniform Rank K, of P. of N. J. N. A. S. A., E. A. A., A. of a tendered a grand Gen. John Childress and stuff of the First and Third regiments of Pennsylvania Knights of Pythias last Friday and Saturn of the Pennsylvania knights arrived from Pittsburgh to assist train last Friday morning over the Pennsylvania and were met by the leading to Fitzgerald's. At 9 acklow there was a grand street parade. The Pythian regiments, in dress uniform, marched from Fitzgerald's to the altar in the New York avenue playground. Band concert was given by the Pythian fitters, on occasion two new pieces. Friday concert was grand in honor of the visiting Pythians and ladies. The Pythian Symphony orchestra conducted Saturday the visiting officers all points of interest at the Shore and Ocean City. Sir George Walls, Grand Sir George Walls, and the Sir George Walls at Wall's balthicade and beach. There was a band concert at 11 a.m. Field maneuvers and general field exercises at 11 a.m. Saturday day afternoon at companies companies companies. The visiting Pythians left on the 8 Hair Dressing Does the Trick Every Time! No matter what other preparations you have, how disappointed you have been, Flough's Hair Dressing, straightens out your kinky, hair soft, fluffy, dark, lustrous and easily combed and styled, is delightfully perfumed. [Signature] o'clock express for Philadelphia to attend the annual convention hold there, where a grand place was a grand place, and nothing but words of praise were had for their hosts. The two hunter of Norfolk, Va., is spending two days with guest of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Spencer. Mrs. Spencer is the proprietress of Dressing Parlor, 1723 Arctide Avenue. The Twin Cities CORNER STONE LAID South Bend, Ind., July 28—Sunday will be a big day here. It will be the corner stone laying of A. M. E. church, of which the Rev. Allen is pastor. Friends from surrounding towns will attend the celebration, which will be finished by Nov. 1, and will be one of the prettiest in the state. *Miss Lucy C. Wright has returned to the city after a long absence, who added the funeral of her sister, who died recently. *Hon. A. H. Roberts, Chicago, ill., has been selected by the Emancipation Celebration Committee to be the guest speaker, well known here, having addressed a wide audience on "Booker T. Washington." Defender Representatives San Antonio, Texas, July 25.—Corporals Stanley Norwell and E. F. C. Williams are well and both men are representing defender. Men who wish to their first hook home remember them take their news to these two men in D company. BEFORE AFTER KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT HAIR money order in advance for $1.75 and we will send Flough's Hair Dressing that will take like hot cakes, you will soon be buy- want to be our agent, send money order at these prices. Free sample sent to pays for packing. Flough's Hair Dress- MENT PREPAID. CAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. R. W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3832 S. STATE ST., CHIGAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5766 LYLES & SON TRANSFER, EXPRESSING, STORAGE PACKING AND SHIPPING Baggage Trips Daily 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Auto Service In Connection Telephones: Douglas 4014-Auto. 71-483 UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters As Well As Books. $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. at a time when their whole life is developing in early years will give them a start to success at a time when their whole life is developing in early years will give them a start to success We have a South Bank for your girl or boy. Call and receive one. 3105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money. Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short, breaking off, or fried? Have you tatter, tesser, Does your scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? Mme. C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful hair Grower Write for booklet which tells of the positive cures of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of the Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. Accept no goods unless they are scaled with the revenue stamper and cancelled from this off. A six weeks' trial treatment to any address by mail for Make all money orders paya. Mame. C. J. Walker. Send stg. for reply. Agents wanted. Wn for terms. These remedies are manufactured only by THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana THE MILTON MERCANTILE Have you bought your COAL for the winter? It not delay, but order from us today, for proxem- national use, the thief of time, and you may be carry just lost. We are very anxious to have your name on our book. We are your customer, and assure you that when you order from us, it is that you get a coal that is a POTENT HEAT PROOF, that it is BASED ON BACTERIA, and that PREFERRED that IGNITES WELL, and that IGNITES ING, not FLASIT, and that is UNIFORM IN QUALITY, and that up the whole thing, you get coal that SATISFIES YOU. Take a up from us and order today what is ordering in good, but we morrow will deliver it to another printer your phone in order in 30 once, or call at our office and get full particulare and price Collections and adjustments every where. We collect bad bills and comp inute accounts. We collect the collection business. We buy up and accounts. We take up our accounts. We take up our leave up. We know how to get the money. We get the money who else others fall. M. T. BAILEY, FARM, N.Y. WALTER M. FARMER, ATY. Member of the American Collection Service 3633 State Street, Phones Douglas, KS. QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVE DANDROIDER QUINASOAP THE IDLE SHAMPOO 10AM QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER SEEBY DRUG COMPANY NEW YORK CITY N.Y. A Legal Education For Less Than 10c a Day HIGH grade legal training and instruction by correspondence. Our university offers to you these valuable courses: College, Post-Graduate, Business Law and Bar Exhm. view, Improved methods. The Celebrated Putney Law Li furnished free with each course. Lectures, Moot Court, Writing, Practice, Degrees. Enroll at any time: Writ for free catalogue giving all necessary information al valuable course so pertinent to every American citizen LINCOLN EXTENSION UNIVERS Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mme. C. J. Walker M.E. College, Lafayette, Missouri 440 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana UCOAL --- Chicago Defender WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. R. S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor and Publisher, Founded May 6, 1906. in second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Posto of March 5, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 33 NON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender, Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance) $1.50 three months 1.00 Foreign one year. RATES OF ADVERTISING. admissions and donations. and obituary resolutions, each. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. time. Given on large or long-standing ads. advertisements, per inch. widths. per line. Notes for Display Advertising Furnished on Application announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $6.00 and up, in memoriam, $1.60; business announcements and in advance. Address—Please give both the old and new address always be careful to give both the state and posto. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice In Chicago, Ill., under act of March 5, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—7 Grass Street, Shore Road, London England, W. C. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $6.00 and up; card of thanks, $1.50 and up; in coronarium, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance. Charge of Address—Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. THINK IT OVER there's mighty poor stuff in the guy who kicks in And gives up his spot in the race, cause in the try-out he chanced not to win First, second or even third place. there's nothing worth while to be had without co Just think the thing over a bit, will find it's the plodder who never gets lost, And only the chump who will quit. THINK IT OVER There's mighty poor stuff in the guy who kicks in And gives up his spot in the race, Because in the try-out he chanced not to win First, second or even third place. There's nothing worth while to be had without cost; Just think the thing over a bit, You'll find it's the plodder who never gets lost, And only the chump who will quit. NATIONAL EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE NOW IS THE GET-TOGETHER TIME for every member of the race from every section of the country. It is universally accepted that in union there is strength. It has been demonstrated beyond the shadow of a doubt that this is true, and yet we are slow in grasping this truth that means more to us than perhaps to any other Race in this country. Never in American history has there been such a golden opportunity as there is today to get in on the ground floor in an industrial way. Fortunately white labor is scarce, owing to the fact few foreigners now enter our shores. This, together with an unprecedented business boom, opens avenues of employment heretofore closed to that of dark-skin. THE GET-TOGETHER TIME for every section of the country. It is universally accepted, it has been demonstrated beyond the shadow, and yet we are slow in grasping this truth that is to any other Race in this country. Never in AUSTRALIA such a golden opportunity as there is today to an industrial way. Fortunately white labor is now foreigners now enter our shores. This, together business boom, opens avenues of employment heretookin. forces a great many to do things against their owner, mill superintendent, building contractor, etc. with the consequent almighty dollar shipping away and turns to the Colored man for aid. This is just this land. To intelligently guide the great massing the southland for new fields of endeavor is a B in they will be of the poorer class and with onlain. We can expect of them that they will mistake they will be undesirable citizens until education shines. National Equal Rights League, a body of thinking men call for their ninth convention and earns actions of the country to unite with them in their real conditions that now surround us and to decide on segregation and discrimination in any field. The first law of nature we cannot afford to let is our solemn duty to lend whatever we can unplift. Every organization, religious, education and arrange to send a representative. Opportunity we door. Let us be at home this time when it calls cessity forces a great many to do things against their will. The prey-tory owner, mill superintendent, building contractor, etc., rather than attract with the consequent almighty dollar slipping away, brushes aside wings and turns to the Colored man for aid. This is just what is happening all over this land. To intelligently guide the great mass of people who daily leaving the southland for new fields of endeavor is a Herculean task in the main they will be of the poorer class and with only a smattering education. We can expect of them that they will mistake privileges for rights; that they will be undesirable citizens until education shall bring them to the darkness. The National Equal Rights League, a body of thinking men and women, issued a call for their ninth annual convention and earnestly request the people in all sections of the country to unite with them in their effort to change unfavorable conditions that now surround us and to decide upon the wisest plan for combating segregation and discrimination in any form. If self-preservation is the first law of nature we cannot afford to let the call go by unheeded. It is our solemn duty to lend whatever aid we can to a cause that means our own uplift. Every organization, religious, educational, social and political, should arrange to send a representative. Opportunity doesn't knock long at any one door. Let us be at home this time when it calls. TAMING MEXICO BEEN SO EUSY attending to our own troubles might be the other fellows across the poud, who are an we are. Somehow the folding in Europe against the country looked upon as any and her allies, and it does appear to them being in their premises. There is nothing that one is to warrant this belief and yet there is that unexpiry. It is protting in a financial way by the misfortune by its other case of what is one man's loss is not to be not responsible for the conflict and are justified in the same days that they have always been unfruitful in the slaughtering match to speedy end but an irreparable loss even to the winner. In our by sending a handful of our soldiers down into Mexico to be sacrificed and millions of dollars of the service the wholes have to be paid to the other of the Americans have large interests in Mexico, and that country is now staggering to largely owing to the government has failed to give protection to its is to be a solidist and unsolicited and unsolicited. The investment of foreign capital has not been of the development of its railways and in operating manufactories, all of which gave The other industries stopped a great majority of the childhood and were starving. From that condition to our army gone into Mexico two or more years ago, the most soldiers to preserve peace, this chaotic change has been made in the future. The most possible things out even at this late date. "Hence at any. We have been the laughing stock of other national spoiled child, isn't going to be good—for any length might in well learn now as at any other time the WE HAVE BEEN SO BUSY attending to our own troubles that we have given little thought to the other fellows across the pond, who are deeper in the nite by tar than we are. Somehow the feeling in Europe against the United are more murky than ours. Our neutrality is looked upon as a force, especially by Germans more forceful. The unbased that they are not far wrong in their premises. There is nothing that the government has done officially to warrant this belief and yet there is that unexplainable undercurrent that speaks louder than words. This country is profiting in a financial way by the misfortunes of the warring nations, and we are not responsible for the conflict and are justified in our wars while the sun shines, still it is our solon duty to do everything in our power to bring this awful shattering match to a speedy close. War in its finale means nothing but an irreparable loss even to the winner. In our own case what we are doing is putting our soldiers down into Mexico? Nothing; but many lives have been sacrificed and millions sold out money is going to preserve the honor and dignity, we are told of this creation. --- Hundreds of Americans have large interests in Mexico and the difficulties under which that country is now stargazing is largely owing to the fact that they are spending a great proportion of their people and their investments in Mexico as written into the platform of the government frequently reiterated. The investment of foreign capital has been almost wholly in the direction of the development of its railways and in operating its mines and smelters and in establishing manufactories, all of which gave employment to the workers. When all of these industries stopped a great majority of the Mexicans had no means of livelihood and were starving. From that condition to revolt was the easy step. We had our army gone into Mexico two or more years ago and stayed on the streets to preserve peace, this chaoicite condition would never have become a reality. As we have seen, the situation has straightened things out even at this late date. "Peace at any price" is an expensive doctrine. We have been the laughing stock of other nations long enough, because we have gone to be good—for any length of time—unless forced, and they might as well be forced. In the parlance of the street "What it takes to make them be good, we got it." A SIX MONTHS' RECORD MORE OF LYNCHINGS for the past six months has had less than were lynched during the same period in 1972. The lynchings were the other tween oped a boy; another woman was assisted to escape from jail. The others were lynched for only the last mentioned offense is punishable with prison or subsecution proved before a jury. The lynchings were a crime more mischievous. The lynching in Waco, Texas, especially was of newspaper comment. It appeared upon investment judge, the police chief, mayor and all penalty officers but curfew officers. The jury brought in its verdict of "gully," of the mob virtually took possession of the courtroom. Motion was taken from the presence of the judge to the courtroom. The judge knew that a lynching program had been worked on and legislation has disclosed that local politics had a connection with the curfews, policeleaders, amycles in places where the curfews their swain law to be outraged, a human being to be tortured THE RECORD OF LYNCHINGS for the past six months has totaled twenty-five men; nine less than were lynched during the same period last year. Only five were charged with attacking women. One of the other twenty was hanged in a courthouse in Texas, where he was charged with murder, to escape from jail. The others were lynched for robbery, insult and murder. Only the last mentioned offense is punishable with death, and in no case was the crime or indiscretion proved before a jury. Eight of the twenty-five occurred in Georgia and by some mistake two haphazardly placed men in Virginia in Texas, especially, was the subject of a great deal of newspaper comment. The local authorities, Judge, sheriff, police chief, mayor and all, permitted a man to enter the city and carry out its purpose. Fifteen hundred persons crowded into the courtroom. The jury brought in its verdict of "guilty," with death penalty. Leaders of the mob virtually took possession of the courtroom. The sheriff ordered the city to arrest the man, who burned before 10,000 witnesses; city officials, private citizens, men, women and children, who seemed to know that a lynching program had been worked out in detail. The investigation has disclosed that local politics had a disgusting part in the indifference displayed by the authorities. Politicians, ambitions to perpetuate the law, and the lack of a sense of responsibility permitted the law to be outraged, a human being to be tortured and the city of Waco to be disgraced. The lynching was no less an act of murder on the part of the participants than the killing of the woman by the culprit himself. Both the lynching and the killing were seen in order that the white race may not become too boastful of their civilization. HURBLES ven a preliminary hearing, much to the surprise of the local authorities, the sheriff is boldly asserting there will certainly be no hearing without a warrant. The sheriff is not alone in asserting that an honest, honorable judge is about as helpless as a babe in an army where law and order plays so small a part as it does in this and southern states. What jury would have the temerity to bring in against the sheriff or any of their townsmen, even though the civil guilt was conclusive? CHICAGO DEFENDER MEXICO RIO GRANDY Holly Uncle Sam, did you send the Eighth Regiment of Illinois to the border to protect this country or to be shot down by Texans who have decided they did not want them there? What are they fighting for anyway? They are not allowed to ride in the street cars where the Mexicans ride. What good is the uniform if it is not for protection? This country is the laughing stock of the world. grit and pluck enough to take it. A great many people give up life's race before they fairly get started, then bemoan their fate and claim they did not have an opportunity. The Germans have set an object lesson for all the world. If they are down in gritious defence with bugs flying, banners waving and "we did our best" than they face. Every time they are about to acknowledge defeat a new lead is springing and we settle back for now start. Recently Germany commanded universal interest and admiration by sending a summarium 4000 miles across the Atlantic and decking it high and dry at Hamburg. At the same time, Germany endorsed enthusiastic praise the world over; everybody is shocked into impulsive triumphs such a unique performance. In Germany the Deutschland's safe arrival at the Maryland port tills the population with fresh hope. In this country the German home is at the heart of the sea when the dive-boat appeared. He felt in his homes that the Fatherland so often is checked in his career toward conquest and that God never intended that so great a country should be the prey of jealous and vindictive enemies. So after all to being success one must first have confidence in their own ability. At the heart of the sea even if it were smaller than the one who says, "Tlly try" and happens to succeed. German greatest enemy are forced to admire her gameness, and the lesson that the United States has learned from this gigantic conflict between the world's greatest powers is summed up in the preparedness and "loyalty." Always he in a position, if the decision demands, to "put one over," and this is as important for a nation as it is for an individual. THE MEXICAN SITUATION is the one big issue that will give President Wilson and his followers something to talk about during war, or at least averted declaring war, that he is asking the voters to reward him by sending him back to Washington. He may cool the solid south and they will sustain him in his policy. He may cool the south and they will settle their own troubles, but when one looks the thing square in the face it is readily seen how little they practice what they preach. How much actual belief in the principle of the rule of a country by its people has been expressed in the indorse the principle by large majority? The south's representation in Washington is by no proportion not to its population but to its actual voting strength. For instance, in the last presidential election only 17 per cent voted in South Carolina; in Georgia 23 per cent; in Florida 23 per cent; in Alabama 28 per cent; in Mississippi In other words, out of every 100 qualified voters, 71 to 83 per cent did not have a voice in their country's affairs at the last election. The reason is patient to all. WE are the reason. The Constitution of the United States guarantees us our distribution on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude, but apparently these states care nothing about the provisions of the constitution. The people of Mexico, as to whom the voters of the southern states may insist by their ballots this year that they are entitled by natural rights to regulate the distribution on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude. In many parts of Mexico they come far from measuring up to us along any line, nor have they the advantage of contact with refined and cultured people. Nevertheless they have the right of the ballot, which we in certain sections of the country are denied. Consistent, is it not? When the voters of the southern states have cleaned up their own house they will be more logical in partisan support of the lefty rhetoric about cleaning up the Mexican house. If it is a natural right for a Mexican half-breed peon to have the ballot, why is the ballot denied his better, the American Negro?" Echo answers why? IN THE ELECTION OF 1812 something more than 6,000,000 votes were cast for Woodrow Wilson. Oh, what will the harvest be this year? As a predator we have never won any great number of prizes, but we are going to venture the next day to win the 1912 brand, for we know now what we should have known in the first place, that the President, being of southern birth, is entirely out of sympathy with our cause, which forces us to be entirely out of sympathy with him. IN THE MEANTIME don't forget that there is nothing more refreshing than a nice plunge in Lake Michigan on a warm day (don't wait till Saturday night). Pathing bedfellies are easily accessible and the cost, if you haven't a suit, is within the reach of all. Remember, summer only comes every summer. BY THE WAY, what has become of our old friend Villa? Surely he hasn't been so thoughtless as to die again. He must live. On with the chase; who cares for expense? THE DEFENDER AND THE GERMAN U-BOAT gave the natives much to talk about during the past two weeks. MANY NATIONAL MEETINGS During the month of August there will be a number of important national meetings held. The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs will be held at Baltimore August 6 to 11. The National meeting of Old Fellows will be held at Washington, D.C., September 11 to 16. The Boyd Faction of the National Baptist Association will be held September 21 at the Prosocials Church, Kansas City, the Morris's faction of the National Baptist convention will be held September 12 at the First African Baptist Church, Savannah, Ga. The National Negro Business League, of which the late Bobato-Vasquez Vagation, was presided over by meet at Kansas City, Mo., August 16, 17, and 18. The National Press Association will meet the same week at Kansas City, Mo.; also the Bankers Association and the Undertakers Association will be held on June 14, 2016. The National Medical Association, which includes physicians, surgeons, dentists, and pharmacists, will meet at Kansas City, Mo., August 22, 23, and 24, Dr. U. G. Bailey, Chicago, IL, is president. The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs will be held on June 29, 2016. The School of Nashville, July 25, 2016. Young People's Congress, Nashville, Tenn., August 5 to 12, National Association of Graduate Nurses, New York City, August 15, 2017. Grand lodge, I. B. P., U. S., Philadelphia, PA, August 25, 2017. Interdenominational Ministers' Wives' Association, Pittsburgh, Pa., August 23, 2017. JURITER TILLMAN HURT Palatka, Phi., July 25—Drew L. Days, brother of Mr. Days, the Mrs. Gainesville, left for Friday for home, after spending a most enjoyable vacation with Mrs. Days, the Mrs. Gainesville in St. Augustine this week on business. * Rev. C. S. Long was called out of the city twice this week on business. One calls us at Stanford other occurrences. The other calls us at vacation Thursday. . . Mrs. A. Mansp on the sick list this week. * Little Wilt White is on the six list this week, but is not on the list this week. Jupiter iserman While returned home for vacation in an automobile, ran in a ditch and over; broke his small finger. * Don't forget the annual outing and ex- school to Daytona, by the sea. * Bring your boys into the cadets to be soldiers. * Mr. he called some day by Uncle Se. * Their country, Mr. L. DIES SUDDENLY George Reglan, 21 East Twenty-eighth street, formerly a railroad man, but for the past seven years drove a wagon and died suddenly Thursday morning of last week at his home. He had been eating quite a deal, including ice tea and watermelon on a hot day, went home and went to work, then went to an acute indigestion and organic heart failure, according to the coroner's jury. The body was moved to Jones' undercarriage and the funeral was held Saturday of last week. He came here from Columbus, Ohio. PASTOR'S DISMISSAL CAUSES SPLIT Monessen, Pa., July 28. — Dissension over the attempted dismissal of a pastor has rent the M. Olive Baptist Church in Monessen, Pa., on Sunday terminated in the arrest of four members, two deacons and two trustees, on a charge of disturbing religious services, and the pastor later on ball furnished by E. M. Frye. Saturday night the board of trustees voted that they were through with the charge, and the pastor $90 in full payment to date. He took the money, but refused to be discharged. Accordingly, members of the church favor revocation of Sunday shuster before Samuel Branch, shuster against Samuel Branch, deacon: Robert Tucker, deacon; Dennis Franklin, trustee, and James Burleigh, criminal offense of disturbing a religious meeting. Consultable Woolsey served the necessary papers, and he was taken from their work at the mill and locked in jail, but soon released on bail. Rev. Brown has been the pastor of the oldest congregations in town. The membership is divided over the issue of the pastor's dismissal, but the trustees appear to be more unanimous. The congregation will not for $3 more members of the congregation. The hearing will be next Wednesday. BOOKER T. JR. PRAISES DEFENDER Prichards, Ala., July 28 — Booker T. Washington Jr. delivered an address here at Yorktown church under the aus- surance of Hattlett. Senator Harry Hartwell, president, board of education: Prof. Murphy (white), de- veloped addresses. Young Wash- sa said: "I am surprised to." ABDUL-BAHA True Happiness, Wisdom and Progress. The Dawn of Knowledge. For the Reader's Consideration being some observances by the writer during the year in riding on the street cars, at the small land, a two-year-old man with people both black and white, on the street cars and previous to that time on the street cars. A colored person on the street is whether the male or female, the majority will be the male, the male, or female, the two-year-old men, and quite a few white people would give up a seat to a large lady. Even if that Colored lady carried the white, the same name, the white, the white would try to draw away. No tice the difference today, and you will have the minutes getting up to give the Colored lady a time, and you must make it while the tendency is to snake up. At the ball park at Thirty-ninth street the audience is more even and seemingly on even terms. Notice the difference between the two-year-old, the other is raising the Tenth, and notice the way the southern papers are raising the Eighth. I. N. C. for their cleanliness in the street is the same way you will have the more blacks. You will not see the other on the street carvers and other places. The same way in the business world, in the stores, snaps and factor-on the working together for the common man. The other is the same way good. (41) Why are the blacks and whites getting together? It can be answered in a few words. The power of LOVE, LOVE of the world is the same way of follow man, and these things will have to be before we can be a nation. In writing those lines the writer would have followed the following explanation as to why he had written it and why he has been writing on it. A MARY question for the best for this year. The Power of Prayer Some time ago I had a great favor, conferred on me by God. It was this way: During July, 1915, a young lady friend had I thought very highly of her. She was a beautiful, very handsome-looking, of the brunette type, well educated, accomplished in music, a time when I read. She was taken sick, took a bath, was telephoned her condition and visited her that evening at her home, among the articles of Jewelry of hers that she always wore was a ring and engraved with her name of God. That evening I sat at her when her condition was such that a breath of air would have ushered her to the Great Banyan. Took hold of her ring and read the following prayers to her God, and Your God, and my God: "I beg of Thee, O my God, my God, by the ocean of Thy healing power, by the dawning lights of the orb of Thy mercy, by the light of Thy hands Thy servants to perform Thy orders; by the executive power of Thy Supreme Word, by the might of Thy greatest pen, by the glorious sun of Thy light, by the light of which existed before the creation of the earth and earth, to shower upon me and upon her) Thy gifted waters, to purify her from every affliction and disease and from defect and weakness. The second act of Thy generosity one is standing at the door of Thy bounty and the waiting one is holding on to the robe of Thy generosity. I beg Thee not to displace her in what I desire, and to defend her in defence. For Thou art the multipotent. There is no god but Thy. Thou art the Most Powerful and Joly. Before finishing the prayer one Preventive Measures First Aid Remedies Hygienics and Sanitation NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES of these tendons large and properly properly that are throat are he be re- large ob- jects ILS is that, it tendons, two side of the mouth. from the heart of the body. out under removed removal is Adside from the diseases found in the head and neck, due to infection of di- fected tendons, it has been proved by examiner, patient, or disease of heart are due to chronic con- trols that "growing old ads, compounded by old ed, thoughtful and old ed, very often attributable sides; and that a cure is the complete removal of old pains" and rheumatism so disease from the stores in the heart of the body. have been comple- cally removed. ODD: FELLOWS! TECH-UP MH smile appeared on her face as she turned to her mother and asked to have okra in the next few days begin to pick her health and strength and could talk, it was suggested by me to show our apology to her mother would start and see if she could do by talking to bring about UNITY of the RACE. With what Divine help and good care quickly recovered her health strong enough to be wonderful with her regaining health, clothes to wear, no need to go to work, well provided for, plenty of amusement, an indulgent mother. That after all the time she was grace of God and human hands. In one short month by evil influences she turned to the downward path, but after that way from lack of proper living conditions, others from choice. This trying by me to help bring about her glimpse of that beautiful shore had a glimpse of that beautiful shore. When God gave her a renewal of may for her that she may see her error. AFFORD TO PAY IN YOU CAN BUY A APARTMENT HOUSE price and such easy terms—you come from the other—the inco for the house within a few ye me paid for out of the money andlord. In other words, Y ND BOUGHT A HOME with features about "home buy: us. Call us one of the foll At such a sacrifice in price and such easy terms—your apartment and take the income from the other—the inco your rent money will pay for the house within a few yea will be the owner of a home paid for out of the money wise have gone to some landlord. In other words, Y'RENT TO YOURSELF AND BOUGHT A HOME with There are some other features about "home buy: to a person of small means. Call at one of the foll ernoon and let our representative explain them to JOHN H. BURKE THE TONSILS Or late we have heard and read much about the tonsils. There are two schools. One school teaches that the tonsils have no normal function; that all enlarged tonsils are tonsillectomy. The other school teaches that the tonsils have a function useful to the body economy; and that only in extreme cases, where the life and health of the body are at risk, tonsillectomy be done. This school rather favors tonsillectomy—the cutting away of a part of the tonsils. Then, too, there is the middle ground, composed of those that are large and small tonsils that are rebellious to proper treatment. Some small tonsils that are buried in the tissues of the throat are moved as readily as the very large obstructive tonsils in the throat. DEFINITION OF TONSILS A good definition of tonsils is that, it is an almond-shaped mass of tissues, two in number, situated on each side of the tines in the back part of the mouth. Tonsils is a narrow passage from the mouth to the uvula—upper part of the alimentary canal. DISEASED TONSILS A great many people do not understand why the tonsils should be removed and many think that their removal is important, but a great danger because they believe that the great danger is to do with modulating the voice, and if they are removed one is very apt to lose their beauty and outline and symmetry. Some believe that the removal of the tonsils causes the throat to shrink in size, the neck and face to lose their beauty of outline and symmetry. Some ignorant people believe that by removing the tonsils more difficult for them to put in their place when it is down, by the use of black pepper and salt on the end of a spoon, or by braiding the hair very tight, by the use of a razor to the individual who has his patee down. This department stands for a complete removal of the tonsils by a good surgeon whenever the tonsils are found to be infected and infective, or the reason we have removed the tonsils are fruitful sources of many diseases; that these diseases have been rebellious to all curative methods until removal of the tonsils is completed. DISEASES DUE TO DISEASED TONSILS As was said before, diseased tonsils are the portals, or gateway, for the eruption of various diseases or organs into the system. In children and young adults are made up largely of lymphoid tissues. We now know that lymphoid tissue—hence diseased tonsils are often portals for the entrance of tuberculosis into the system. The tuberculosis chronic tonsils, which disease becomes a fruitful source of infection, not only to the surrounding parts of the throat, but many distant parts of the whole system. Gastro-intestinal diseases, or diseases of the stomach and bowels, are often caused by the presence of diseased tonsils. Often disease of the pharynx, larynx, or windpipe, are caused extension to these parts from disease of diseased tonsils. Often disease of the throat, dripping of mucus at back part of throat, headache, cause dryness of the throat, dripping of mucus at back part of throat, headache, all tonsillar infections or diseased areas are found to be of a mixed infection. The colon bacillus and the typhoid faecus and the pneumococcal bacillus and the tubercular cells have been found in chronic tonsils. ISEASES IN THE IMMEDIATE NEIGHBOR HEAD AND THORAX Cervical identities, or enlarged glands of the neck and glands under the jaw, are often due to diseased tonsils; hepatic patches, impairment of the nervous system, backwardness andidity of pustules, and a mass located in diseased tonsils have been known to produce caracae, car disease, disease of the middle ear. The prompt removal of diseased tonsils often results in infections in the middle ear, middle ear caracae, middle ear disease, deafness or impaired hearing, nervousness and mental stability. DYSEASES IN DISTANT ORGANS OF THE BODY Philadelphia, Pa. Publisher committee of major. Delly O. of F. held its secretary, G. of F. held its secretary, W. of the B. M. C. Principal the Most important. G. was the Jones Davis Grammar instrument of the H. Involvement. M. St. by the S. C. of M. story by the S. C. of M. was here to answer charge. H. Murris, Chicago, more. E. P. Jones, Velshaug, W. D. Brown, New York, bury. North, Washington, Georgetown. A. T. Sterley, Herton, Henry P. Shanker, Washington it is expected that there will be worship and its faction at the meeting at Waston, D. C., Sept. 1-16. THE DEFENDER GROW At the age of eleven years, the Coca-Cola Defender becomes a twelve-page journal. We think this we mean when embroiderments to be enough considered. We extend our heart congratulations, and assure our teamed contemporary that we are equally achievement driven to strive for possibility. We burnurow among the work with a perfectly organized system news gatherers, there is no reason we should not give to the reading writer the opportunity to any other variety on the globe. The Defender has done exceptionally well and our co-worker deserves unjust praise the sacricles he must have made to the only twelve-page journal issued by the Race.-Pittsburgh Court HIGH TRIBUTE TO WOMEN'S CINEMA, Ohio, July 25.—The Missionary Society of the M. E. Church missionary society of the age and at the same time celebrated their 100th anniversary the Woman's Conference of the Missionary Society. Reports showed that 2 auxiliaries were organized during the year and particular attention was given to their betterment. There were 12 delegates to the convention went in a body in the Boston concern and were entertained by Dr. Mrs. I. Garland Penn. The Rev. D. I. Garland wife and friends entertain the society and the report was made the work and the reports of the convention told the women the tribe for their self-sacrificing service. OUT IN LILY DALE By Miss Trotten The mock trial that was given to benefit of the St. James A. M. K. College was successful. *Marie Browning and Jessie Cogley* last Monday evening to spend their vacation. *Mr. J. Browning and Jessie Cogley* were out day and called to report Chicago Defender, in they called, because to try much harder in disappointment, copies sent to me has been Indisposed but is better at this week. DEFENDER GOI Macon, G. July 28. Gameson, proprietor of Drug Training She started with five weeks ago and is now *The people like the Defender to maneuver at macenical College, expects to visit during the month at Kungsu Institution at Kungsu Institution.*