Chicago Defender

PART TWO WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF Honey Ants Have Kings And Queens Then There Are Others That Serve as Food Storage Houses The Garden of the Gods in Colorado is a bit of show scenery of the true nature. It is a rocky, sandy hill studded with vast ledges and cliffs on red sandstone, weathered here and there, and intriguing or illusive which distracts from true nature. Vague resemblance to the Helianthus gods. Hither, some years ago, Dr. Kurt Koch, a professor of botany, went on his way to Mexico, where he wished to study the habits and manners of a monkey, little known in the world. To his surprise he accidentally stumbled upon the very creatures pitched his tent (literally) in the Garden of the Gods, and proceeded to study the honey ants on the spot. Like many other ants these differ in their castes or classes: for besides the primary division into queens or fertile females, winged ants or males, and the primary division into drummers or dwarfs. But the spicial perturbation this species is the fact that it possesses, apparently at least, a fourth class, that of the honey bee whose ablumens is distended all it is almost The workers take it home with them, and give it to the honey bearer, who keeps it in their coops, ready for use, exactly as bees keep honey in cells of the honeycomb. When the honey bearer with their antennae whorpen she presses a little of the nectar up her throat and the honey bearer, in short, converts it into living honey jars. They are thus passively useful to many commonwealths they also serve who only stand and wait. This has been brought about? For Cook, though not himself an avowed evolutionist, has supplied us with a proper answer to this difficult question. He has shown that the rotunda (as he calls them) must close class, but are merely certain specialized individuals taken at hapardard from the worker bees many worker majors which seemed at that moment actually in course of transformation into honey bearer. It is easy enough to understand why these social insects should wish to store up food against emergence of others for support, while alike, they are habitually laid up, sometimes in the form of honey in combs and beeswax, in the form of seeds and grains, as with the harvesting ants. During the winter months or the rainy season, when food falls outdoors, there must be some reservation of space for storing community. Under such circumstances any trick of innumerable which could to produce inaccessible, which the host would be difficult to nest as a whole, and taking nests as units in the struggle for existence, which the host would survive any such trick would survive in seasons when others might perish. So the tendency, once set up, would be strengthened, from the primitive nature of the animals. Primitive animals live upon the honey of the oak galls, have an tendency to propel themselves with regard to their larvae do not lead them to make such cells at all. The eggs and grubs simply feed on the anthills instead of being confined in regular hexagonal cradles. Hence the host needs to be possible for them. But the ants have a crop or first stomach, in which they store their undigested food before it to the gizzard, exactly as do birds. When the ants come back from feeding, whether their crops are very much distended, and they can bring snack the ants have taken, the ants can supply the crops to supply the crumbs and their other helpers' demands. The ants were especially large to overheat they would be able to feed an exceptionally large number of dependents. Ants Fond of Sugar Gives Up the Honey --- THE A Long Sleep On Making Lawyers A Canadian Judge By Roscoe THE WEEK EVERYHODY is asking about the Dyer bill. What will become of it? How does the Senate stand? When the Senate send it on to Mr. Harding, the Dyer bill ought to pass, and be put into effect; the quicker the better. But we are up against two or three things not easily brushed aside. The Dyer bill is loaded with politics it aroused Southern whites, the backbone of American white people. They say it puts them in a bad light. Mr. Tatt is of Yale; Mr. Root of Hamilton. No man from either school has ever turned this world upside down while only one man is living in the house. He has been a great, little, white man of the flaming torch. That is Harvard. And its glory is all of the far past, the sad past. Lawyers seem to be selfish. Neither Mr. Root nor Mr. Tatt is noted now, nor will he remember in history its having been a great, little, white man of the law; still they want you to believe that they hold some sacred secret that a man uncoloured in Latin or Greek can never know. The law is equal to all "professors." The law is equal to all "students." They have something up their sleeves. They do this so that you will not catch on to them; else it would be good night for half of them. Asle from the school after he had written a letter to the single case of Dartmouth college, where is any great American lawyer who is college-bred? John Marshall, whose opinions give our school a better than a year, breaths a while less than a year. Henry Clay hardly studied it at all, Thomas Jefferson, author of our Declaration, started up a school after he had written a letter to the single case of Dartmouth college, where is any great American lawyer who is college-bred? John Marshall, whose opinions give our school a better than a year, breaths a while less than a year. Henry Clay hardly studied it at all, Thomas Jefferson, author of our Declaration, started up a school after he had written a letter to the single case of Dartmouth college, where is any great American lawyer who is college-bred? John Marshall, whose opinions give our school a better than a year, breaths a while less than a year. Henry Clay hardly studied it at all, Thomas Jefferson, author of our Declaration, started up a school after he had written a letter to the single case of Dartmouth college, where is any great American lawyer who is college-bred? Here I think read up on a little Latin after he was 29. Robert G. Ingersoll refused all his life in read up on Latin at all. James Ortis grew weary of working riddles, proper�, and too, before developing into reason for himself, developing into reason for him; and Look at Alexander Hamilton; his birth is still a mystery. He dictated the constitution without a solid figure, and he was a law school. The American Franklin put on the blush, being touchless without any course in any school. Brains made books; not books brains. Nature herself seems to have guided Lincoln's golden text on past life. Lawyers are born; never made Commons are not lawyers. Mr. Matt tiltmost American office holder, Edward H. Morris, one of the former lawyers of the case, form into argument, law and legal regulations, although without a degree, is a college student, we answer, don't worry, Why, then, do you tell? Indiana pays to all, Come on; long lay the PROBLEM will find it out; if you are not YOU will find it out. Indiana is right. The law: Ten Commitments; Hill of Eight; Hill of Pettition; the PUBLIC; the N.A. statutes of your state; diligence in study; honesty with your clients. No. You have the power of no law. Law is reason walking in the light of faith. Neither root nor Tatt can change this. MATTHEW HILLOCK again. This time a Canadian Judge, Gov. Morrison of North Carolina are passing hot words through the American consul in Canada. Fletcher, undersecretary of state at Washington, takes a hand. You will remember that recently the U.S. A. North Carolina asked for him as a fuxitive from angry men the U.S. A. North Carolina did not down here," said the governor. "It you send me back," said Hillock, "I will have no chance for my Canada replied that she reads the papers, too, and knows how things go. North Carolina tried it again, this time on charge of murder, papers were found, you think and talk about the case, you think and treat the case, we know the imprisonment, etc. of persons of either country. On these charges men may be brought from Canada; on others Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Socialism and communism have wrecked everybody with the American Negro can do nothing with either, we like to hear our young people get off their feet and be reading, although what was read may not be entirely understood. Where do you find the words: "With all thy getting, get understanding?" An older man inquired of the declaimer: "Have you prayed this matter?" The young man replied: "That is the trouble with the Negro—his prayers not IMRYING. That mourns show what books and the Bible have failed to help. If the foundation is locking: If the light of faith is put out, Henry George said: "Many men but how many understand me?" Let the Negro step prayers let him lose the hope that a mature man of rising to his feet entirely in his hand; let him pull the curtain between him and his Maker; and let his prayer break our chains; drew men to battle; touched the heart of Lincoln; sharpened his pen; drew him to the cross; raised his head; troubled the conscience of a whole nation and made MEN of a face where one day before that same man Shakepeare: "There is a divinity that shapes our ends." Don't let anybody lead you from God to away from prayer. Hold to prayer. GOD news for you. Brynn will not be allowed to go to the United States Senate, from Florida, Park Trammell, present senator, says no to Bryan. The Senate and called, Carpentersburg to Florida he tried to catch all white people threw off their dress. But in 1816 he inoculated. With one hand writes a serenon one week, with the other he fashion his Cross of Gold and prepares his Crown of Thorns for an audience. He urges the minister to oppress them. Let Southern white men represent Southern states when Southern white men can help. Pat Harrison, even Harrison, is a Southern man. In the Senate than any Northern white man could be; including almost every woman of Cooke ever thinks of the speech he delivered in Montgomery, Ala., 20 years ago. Even Northern Republicans are so close now. YOU ought to have read the editorial from the Louisville Times as reprinted on the great Tony's page last week. Gilpin himself, the history maker and actor, sent to the editor, to judge from thought and dictation—it was written or suggested by Arthur Krock, keenest American press today. It complained because Louisville colored people, overpowering gentil, stressed by their conduct what they thought showed up and the presence of persons dark and peppery white. The rebuke was deserved. Folly and low, and anger is a trouble-bringing master. Colored people alone lose by their conduct. Only a few white people turned out to honor Gilpin at Louisville, not fewer still will see the But our, white people are to be blamed for this, the training they washed their hands of when freedom came, of holding the Nrogo to be their charge they outlawed him; scorned, scuffed, tailed him; refused to see God's mandate in his hands. So hate was born and rocked in the erade where only love should have been held. Life of the white people; soon or later they will be changed in a moment; in the twinkling of an eye; be burned against God; be against God. See what jewels we get from them already. Colored people must put away their sins; we went to handle it. Nor expect somebody you are against to be for you. Book education may say so; but book education CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922 Pastor to Run Whisky Out Chicago Minister Is Named by Mayor to Lead Law Enforcement Drive The Rev. John H. Williamson, known as the "lightning英格兰 paranormal" in an appointment as a special law enforcement commissioner to lead a death investigation after the crime wave swept Chicago, immediately after Mayor William H. Wilson announced his motto: "I will do whatever I can to value than respect for the violator." Mayor Thompson has instructed his staff to be in the city at all times in the moonephine is sold and the exists is "forever obliterated from the scheme of things, compounded, hinder or thwart my purpose will have their attention directed to my constituent the end of the argument." Born in England Dr. Williamson is 40 years old, he is pastor of a fashionable Methodist church, and was born in England and came to United States in 1911. He first came into prominence serving as the chief public public a long letter defending the mayor for his various policies. He took in the office of the corporation counsel, and will be assisted by the first assistant corporation counsel. He will make an appearance in the court of his duties comprise not only the enforcement of the criminal laws, but also the grant in the city administration. In announcing his choice, the mayor, made an appeal and every temple of justice in the city to teach respect for the law and for the cooperative parents in making his War on Bootleguers In announcing a war on bootleaders he said it is very important "to curse the use of 'crackers,' that these breaching plan 5.4 of crime may be closed and the sake of the people be stopped." "In my opinion quick and adequate punishment will help to remedy, to punish, the fathers and mothers, unless in the case of crime and in a competition of education in favor of law observance," he said. From the mayor's contingent fund, but the amount was not disguised. Making Sand Into Window Panes; Easy How can materials which in themselves are dense, be formed into a product which is transparent? This would seem to be impossible, yet in glass ye have the answer. Seeing is knowledge, and as you think through the glass, you can it would seem as if in unfocused had been performed. Glass is a transparent, hard, brittle substance, which is formed by the fusion of glass and with an alkali. Soda is generally used for this purpose, although for the other sorts of glass, potash is sometimes used. There are several kinds of glass, which are of the most common type, and are broad sheet glass, bottle, or green glass, and plate glass. The different qualities of the glass are dependent on the proportion and degree of purity of the ingredient, and also on various necessary materials, such as niter, exfite of lead, manganese or molybdenum, and other materials. For all kinds of glass, except for the materials after being purified, they put into a furnace called a "celam," where they are "calmed." This process is called "criticing," and the substance comes out soft and tasty, and is often used as a material for making use, and are piled away for future use. In the final melting, the felt is put into crumbles, 12 of which are often in each furnace, each holding sometimes as a nash as a ton of glass. Glass does not become transparent as soon as it is so white, while the glass is thus a very clear, white, and it is not until this has been cleared off that the glass is transparent. The molten glass is cooled until it has become a consistent, tenacious mass, soft enough to yell, to the slightest pressure, and able to be put into a "celam" without any shape without cracking. In making sheets of crown glass, such as is used for cutting into whirlpool lids, the glass is lined on a blowpipe and the workman gradually blows a globe. He opposes to that where the blowpipe is inserted, and takes the latter boots the glass again and begins twirling the rod. The glass yields to the impulse and the glass then floats in a flat disk 50 to 60 inches across, and having the rod attached to the center, the glass is commonly known as the "bullseye." In making plate glass, great care has to be taken to select such materials of good clarity and the most ready flowing of the glass. These are fused in the ordinary manner, and afterward rectified and smaller ones. From these the fluid glass is poured on large flat iron tables, which are heated before being poured over the sheet of glass until the proper thickness is acquired. As soon as the glass is set it is carefully re-rolled over the sheet of glass it remains for about 15 days. The sheets of glass are then what are called 'tough plate'. To finish the plate glass, it is coated and polished. The grinding is done by making a plate of the glass steady in a frame, and then coating it with a clear emery powder. When perfectly smooth, the sheets of glass are polished with leather cushions dressed with a red oxide of iron Dozen Pork Chops Will Kill a Man Not only are 12 pork chops poisonous, but even four pork chops also contain *Anthony Rossi* long-chain human protein, which the human body cannot utilize more than two ounces of protein a day, thus exhibiting the function of the protein in a 24-hour period constitutes the limit of protein toleration. The pork chops contain two ounces of protein, *Any quantity of meat consumed*, not at a single meal, but during the entire day, in excess through a violent effort on the part of a healthy body, be thrown off as waste, or stood up as poison for the freshmen in their first year in the medical schools know that it is this "protein overload" which gradually outcompetes and puts them out of commission. Kidnews Can't Talk At a hearing before the United States State Committee of Agriculture, April 1977, Dr. Clyde Jr., King of the University of Pennsylvania showed that the United States, with constantly keeping morbidity and mortality reported against kidney disorders, is on-sumed daily 60 years old, or more than 20 years old, of protein for each person. He also showed that even in Germany, whose inhabitants were all fell up before the year, but 61 grammes were consumed. The prewar figures for France were 14 grammes, for Germany for Austria, 25 grammes, for Russia, 26 grammes for Italy, 52 grammes, for Italy, 53 grammes made here are not sweeping statements. The United States government is responsible for them. Reduced to plain English they may be made as well as should they. This is the first choice of the studyers of protein choice daily in his 60 grammes of protein is killing himself with poison. He is attempting to dispose of 25 grammes more than he has especially for. His kidney can't talk. They are just as long as they in the other kidneys of the western hemisphere, until a hundred-fold healthy disorders provoke their! distressed owner to seek the mysterious cause of the strange inabilities that he begins to grow conscious of about the age of 40. Too Late to Apologize It's too hard then, of course, to apologize to the kidneys. If he is an adult, he is not the principal of government by infiltration he can beat his kidneys and still be equipped a responsible and highly moral citizen. Of course, in addition to pork chops beef steak, roast lamb, lamb chops lamb stew, sausage, bologna, chicken, food. He also consumes milk products, eggs, which are concentrated pumps. The gluten of his wheat, corn, lard and rye is protein, about one-eighth of the total weight of these foods. He adds three proteins to his three pork chops. Babies don't eat their food. Old people, sick people and children under 10 or 15 years of age don't eat them. All who are all too numerous in America, don't eat their full share. But with 10 grammers per person now being consumed in America, the kidneys beavers, whom we eat, are not only their own share, but also the vast excess left over by the people, sick people and poor people. Big, Tall, Fat, Flabby This means, of course, that the kibblediverses are really consuming all of them, big, tall, fat, flabby, swollen chair particles, are actually consuming commutes, and not a few 10 grammers. There are no laws against the food of kibblediverses, so we do self-destruction. (We are not spending $100,000,000 on kibblediverses, so they have no existence, so the kibblediverses can go on shaking their contents into air, and they can be able to buy. They can go on grinding cadavers between their mothers, if they have any modes.) They can have the mandibles contempt with growth and will enable them to pound to a pulp all the dead flesh their carnivorous appetite deserves unless it be their own intelligence and somehow or other the fragments they are so all-fired used up to scarcely a little brittle is left for the guidance of their own tortured kidnapped. Otherwise the kidniphyte who overexercised the kidniphyte is likely to contribute terrifically to the world's welfare by killing himself off before his time, and thus the world of a lot of excess longevity. RESCUE BOYS ON ICE FLOE Boston, Mass.-Three small boys were rescued from an ice cake in the hurricane after they had floated a boat in the water. They had been embarked on the cake in play. An alarm sent a noisefoot boat to the boys' rescue, but when the craft arrived the youngster had been saved by a man in a skiff. READERS ATTENTION pages, two sections, one news and the other feature. Do not accept the paper until you are sure you have all of it for the price' of ten cents. Rockefeller's Star Caddie J He's a proud chap, and why shouldn't he be? Isn't he the caddy of the richest man in the world, John D. Rockefeller? Milton Wales of Atlanta, Ga., has been picked for the second consecutive season by Mr. Rockefeller to do his caddying. Milton told a Chicago Defender reporter that he may never be a rich man, but there's something "mighty fine" in being associated with people who are wealthy. The Female Is More Humorous Than the Male Features and Correspondence STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD Star Caddie —Copyright by Fotograms WALES Why shouldn't he be? Isn't he in the world, John D. Rocke-a, Ga., has been picked for the day Mr. Rockefeller to do his ago Defender reporter that he at there's something "mighty with people who are wealthy. Paris—Snowed under in hottest Africa was the novel experience recently of Edgar, Gerald Hamilton of New York, and Lafayette, squandron and the only American officer in the French Foreign Legion. He is visiting Paris this week and will left his company tied up by the cold in the mountainous region southwest of Fez, Morocco. He must be back with the natives before long, lighting with the natives before long. It is a romantic story this soldier of fortune has to tell. The Foreign Minister from every corner of the earth, and Hamilton says no questions are asked as to their past. Forty per cent of the volunteers, recruited in the Gilbert land since the armistice and amounting in round numbers to 5,000 men, were sent to Moscow after the Holocaust, revolution. Third in number are Sinn Féiners, whose presence in Ireland proved disagreeable to former British The Americans are serving in the locations in office offered by James Carr- lutherford, with the rank of corporal, three times the rank of lieutenant, headquarters of the Foreign London, Daniel Cole, a Justice private, member of the House of Commons, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who despatched or gain- ed the necessary training for the United States is serving at the front in Morocco. He hopes to gain a com- munication in the French army, where no military force is present. "Living conditions in the Foreland Legion are not ideal," says Lieutenant Hamilton. "but there are some comrades who are much better than those in the Spanish Foreland Legion. I know servicemen are much better than those in the campaign about the Marty that they tiled to Fez, and are now serving in the Army." "Despite its heterogeneous composition our unit claims to be the best disciplined division of the French Army," says Lieutenant Large areas to the south of the Atlas Mountains remain unimproved by the French. The natives of the region are the men they take prisoners. It will take some years to reduce them." PUT BIBLE IN ZULU TONGUE New York. After 79 years' work publishing the Bible in many tomes the process of the American Bible Place have been stilled. The distribution of Bibles all over the world, however, will continue. The annual output from the process was 1,000,000 Bibles lapsed and bound every minute of each working day. During the past year work was done on the Bible translation of the New Testament and the KJV Bible, all African dialects. Berlin—Some one has stolen the imperial crown in the act of forging the Hismark statue in front of the palace, and himself, one of the allogreek figures surrounding the base of the sword, is missing. Other bronze decorations in the neighborhood of the palace are recently been stolen or defaced. Color Line Drives Man FromCountry --- Does Death's Sting Ever Worry You? Statistics Prove. That Certain Maladies Dodge the Race Measles, serotype fever and diphtheria gown to avoid the virus. We are free from these and other epidemic diseases, despite the fact that its government has not issued a white, we are told by an author of an article *Metropolitan life insurance Co.* (New York). He thinks that the study of the nature of these diseases, on the processes of immunization and on that of the colored people. He continues. Strange Immunity "Negroes are relatively free from such important epidemic diseases and menses, scarlet fever and diphtheria, and conditions among Negroes would lend to expect them to have higher causes. But as a matter of fact, the response in the rule. Negro children, wherever the facts have been studied, have fewer deaths in proportion to the population exposed. The most reliable data are those of deaths. Among the children of Negroes in the department of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. for example, that were year period, 1911 to 1929, was $3 per 100,000; for Colored children the rates was only 4.2. For diphtheria, the rates were 1911 to 1929, was $3 per white 25.1; Colored, 8.4. For scarlet fever, the death-rates are: White, 25.1; Colored, 8.4. For death registration area of the United States corresponds closely with these figures, as does also that number of cities with large Colored populations. "The report of Des. Love and Davenport on the incidence of the Negroes during the late war, shows very clearly that these diseases were more common among troops than among Colored. In addition to these three diseases, we have seen that among the Negroes for such conditions as yellow fever, erysipelas and typhoid, there were a share with the above the character-ist of having definite skin manifestations. Skin Helps Out Just what part the peculiarities of the Negro skin play in bringing this immunity also plays a written unities. It has been suggested that the heavier penetration and more pronounced seeding offer greater protection against these diseases than is found among the white while further studies have offered further studies to the preceding: "With reference to the epidemic diseases noted above, it should be reconsidered that people have fewer cases of these conditions, they are prone to suffer more other words, the ease fatality raises for some of these conditions, at least, are higher for the Colored than the white, consists in their racial capacity to resist infection rather than in a proper disease when more attacked. Nervous Ills Less In addition to these diseases with skin manifestations, immunity from attack from disease which reflect metabolic disturbances. Diabetes is an issue in 1920, the death-rate among industrial policy holders of the Metropolitan Colored. Metabolic diseases are very definitely related to the stability of the nervous system of uninfected animals than to the stability than that of the white. In their investigations they recorded the nervous system of nephritis and constitutional psychiatric status; they recorded the nervous system of nephritis and constitutional colored as in white troops. Functional defects of the heart of nervous origin were only about one-half of those among white troops. They conclude that the Xerox has more stable nervous conditions, it is interesting reference to their observations about nervous conditions, it is interesting reference to their observations about anatomy. This disease is now generally recognized as a condition of syphilis origin, it is death-rate from syphilis at least three times that of the whites, naturally has a lower mortality of syphilis. The racial differences of diseases afford a very fruitful field for further research. The country is located by those who are located in those parts of the country where comparisons between the two races can be made. The Literary Diversity GIVES PET DOG ROYAL FUNERAL Hoboken, N. J.—Rex, a bull terrier, who for 16 years was the companion of Dr. A. M. Hyde, a dentist, and a royal mineral. The dog, in a plish-lined casket with silver plate and handlebars, was carried by two pullarers to an automobile because. A score of monsters, including Snowball, a French poodle, are coy-panicked in body to Grave cemetery at Woodlawn, L. L., where it was buried with great solemnity. A squad of pollen-men kept a crowd of curious at a respectful, distance. Snowball has been disconsolable since Rex's death. The poodle has refused to eat since Rex's death and prior to the funeral spent practically all his time curled up at the foot of Rex's colfin. Berlin.—A sofa on which Napoleon L. once rested for a few hours during the battle of Jena has been received from the hands of the German, who have held the sacred French relic for some time. Four men in an automobile who sold they were French officers invaded the peaceful hamlet of Raspello, near Jena, and seized the village's most famous relic. The simple villagers gave up the precious sofa without a question. THE HOUSE BEHIND THE CEDARS LESSONS IN UNNATURAL HISTORY BY THE CELEBRATED DIG CANE HUNTER ANTONIO LANISTORIO FAIR FOUNTER CHAPTER XXXIII (Continued) THIS was warning information. Wain had passed in the town as a man, but he hinted that he had ever married. There was something wrong with him, and that he would find out the truth that he would find out the truth and, if possible, do something to protect Iona anima the obviously evil demon. The barrel factory had so afforded the company's trade that Peter and Frank had turned their attention more seriously for domestic use. Frank's mate was eating off its own head, and Frank was effort to persuade Peter that his son might take a load of buckets and tubs and plains into the country and sell them to farm produce. In a few days Frank had his stock pursed, and put out on the road to miles. He took the first day, and camped by the roadside for the night, recounting the hour through the cai pines, that over- bury the road like the stately arch of a cathedral alley, waaking a carpet for courses, and soothing the car with their coastal innumer. Frank stopped to white, sandy路, widening as it went, slowed downward to a clear-running branch. On the right a bay tree bends over of the flowers with the delicat- ture of a yellow jasminine vine on the left. From a neighboring tree a silver-throne mocking-bird poured on a food of romance by the splash- ing of the mules feet, darted away into the shadow of the thicket, their quick snap to another water filled with laughing light. The night drank long and lately, with laughter with the peaceful scene thoughtfully Bena, young and beautiful, her friendly smile and big eyes, with her big eyes now long, and if she had any cause for fear or unhappiness, he would place him in a month, a year, a lifetime, need he, because was broken by a slight noise from the shrieker at his left. "wonder who did it?" he murmured. "I was afraid of him." He listened intently for a moment, but heard nothing further. "it must be the thought of the world." He drew a corner, "the world." "That isn't, no riddle," said Frank to himself, "do something" wrong dee, Star" here, Cagney, till I look into dis matter." The summer of 1911 was one of the lowest in the history of Africa. We were the leader of the great Azawakans like the coolest spot in *Chimacamaya*, the leader of the nation and a bit of amusement and aside from spending a few hours once in a while in the park, we looked starry and in a park-lavaged alliances, with which the lake abounded. We went to a way speaking. My men were all pleased with this arrangement and when you met them, we couldn't be surprised to see something like 232 degrees in the shade, we can't blame them, of course, we didn't have to stay in Africa. It was on the morning of August 3rd that I was awakened from my bed outside outside my tent. I immediately uprose and stepped outside and was surreptitiously to see Chief Kapoko and his tribe's tribe is one of the strongest in Central Uwangwe; it consists of over seven thousand people, scheduling the annual gathering in four villages, three of which are ruled over by subchiefs and the fourth, the king by Kanpo himself. These villages are on a section of Uwangwe which is absolutely free and which is about four miles away from this section and the intervening ground, which is very fertile, is used for the ruling tribe's great number of cattle, goats and sheep. Large numbers of chickens and ducks are also raised by the natives and the tribe is by for the most prosperous of any in this part of the Dark Continent. But Take the usual greetings. Chief Keepele told me the object of his visit. For the just six months a few of the plant was found at the north end of the chief's village at the north of the chief's village as first pudes known the disapproveable and of late the annuals had become so bold that they had statued, emptied and carried away several times. The land was the only one of the most long stelko a full crown young bull across the neck with one of his paws (the lion), and the one of the furrows (the lulls) had shown it with struggling animal over his back and treated off into the drangle as if it carried no burden to the rest of the life. The plant had pleased the people and the entire population of the villages were living in constant fear for their lives. He had the greatness of the men who were in the的热- and of the gizzwazis like, so he had come to log of me to relieve hiss and his people of the terrible condition in which he was born with several live few, several dozens of eggs, a handsome hand-carried very-handled umbrella and a bundle of white-件-white-like delivery. Just like in Harlem and State Street. As is usual upon occasions of the kind of life of the people, the green, handing him a well-lined overcoat which I had used while chasing narwhales in the streets of Iceland. The time that it took over the time that it takes up to read this he was sweating like a� in the air. He was with the both candidates on the job with the weather. Mr. Chesnutt was the first one of our group to win distinction as a novelist. The late William Dean Howell said of him: "He touches all the stops; he has wit, humor, pathos, imagination, charm. His philosophy is that of one who knows his subject from the inside and presents it in a manner that compels attention and admiration." Hilling out from the branch Frank spring from the paddle and pushed his way entirely through the outer edge of the thicket. "Good Law!" he exclaimed with a start, "it's a woman—it's a woman!" Frank stood for a moment in the group's�-shredded position around him by a small even space a few yards in event. Her face was turned away, and it's a few feet tall. He was a very small man, and his mark of dark brown nails, matted with wines and leaves and cocktours, and hamming in with perfusion around her. Frank stood for a moment irresistible, debating the serious question whether he should investigate further with a few points. He was told to take a look at the work he should put to great a distance as he would be between himself and this level as she might easily be, of some sort. He was so interested in the subject that he suspected of it—a net unlikely costingency, if he were found in the neighborhood and the woman should prove to be the best way to find the location he located. The figure moved wellly, and a action murmured— The voice thrilled Frank like an electric shock. Trembling in every limb, he wiped his face with a tissue figure. The woman turned her head, and he saw that it was tense, her eyes flashing with fear and tears. When she had wrestled forth, half lethal, pursued her, she put on her shoes, and her little feet were on her knees. Frank knelt by her and lifted her head on his arm. He put his hand upon her knee; it was burning with pain. "I miss Irene! Rena! don't you know me?" her turned her wild eyes on him suddenly. "Yes, I know you, Jeff Wain. go away from me now!" Her voice tone to a scream she had taken from him, she him slowly with her clenched fists. Her sleeps fell back and disclobed the white sweat made by his own hand to "twore a wicked man," she panned. "Don't touch me! I hate you and dislike. Fank could only surprise him who had come here, in such a condition. When she spoke of Wain in this manner, she was a very villainy of Wain's had brought her to this pass. Janner stirred his nature to the depths, and found vent his importance, the author of Rena's informtion. "O him him." he grounded. "I'll have There is nothing in the world as much loved by black-maned lions as is roast duck. Where they ever get a chance to develop this taste I will not try to explain. I had the Chief have a dozen nice fat sharks wasted. Then I took out my kit two two twenty-foot lengths of manila rope, a pair of heavy ferrets and a manfeuer set. These along with a small visit from my medicine chest, I placed in a large-barrel box. In the same ban I placed the roasted ducks and at 5:23 I was assisted by several of my men. I made it to the jungle at the point indicated by the natives as the place from which the two lions usually emerged. I selected a fine specimen of the salty-almond tree as my perch and in a few minutes a platform sufficient for the occasion had been put into position. This platform was about 20 feet from the ground and I soon had my entire suit in the tree with me. I sent all my men and the natives back home and told them to sit tight until they heard from me. It was soon very dark and write the darkness came the usual jungles makes, ranging everywhere from the song of the katydid to the howls of the hyegna. It took a bit of nerve to do what I was doing. I will admit. I looked at my illuminated face watch and it was exactly $145. I took one of the roasted ducks and pulled it apart and started eating it. I hadn't taken the second mouthful before I heard it is raining in June, while and saving up at no time out the underbush two pates of eye- which is assembled into three in another instant, with a couple of blood- and/or the red-cheeked-cheeking roars, two shadowy forms sprang out and approached the tree in which I was located. I recognized in my visitors the pates of black- maned lions which had been causing all the trouble. They started right off the reel trying to climb into the tree. When this proved fustile this started a series of jumps which must get my tummy to live in the most canyons with few inches of my pails. They had smelted the roasts of ducks and were frantic. Pulling two of the birds almost apart I took the little vial which I mentioned and snorkilled a bit of the powder to con his heart's blood for his, ter die herd! dropt! He now lingered and put up her arm apparently, "George," she eried, in molting tears, "tart dance you do to me." All, you do that love me; she enamored, "im black; you don't love me; you deepest; me most." She danced away into a hopeless Frank knelt by her side, his faithful heart, breaking with play, great rolling untouched down his dazzling "Oh, my honey, my skirin'," he sobbed, "Frank loves you letter in all." Seeming the sun shone on as brightly as before, the mocking song sang more joyfully. A gentle heart squeezed Jesseine past them on her wing. The grand trumpet sweep of nature ours march rocked nothing of life! When the days burst of his grief was over, Frank brought water from the branch, bathed Rena's face and hands and feet, and forced a few drops between her reluctant lips. He then pitched the cartload of tubs, buckets, and piggins out into the road, and gathering dried leaves and pinestraw spread them in the bottom of the cart. He stopped, lifted her frail form in his arms, and laid it on the leafy bed. Cutting a couple of hickory with, he arched them over the cart, and gathering an awful of lessamine quickly wove it into an avving to protect her from the sun. She was quite now, and seemed to fall asleep. "Go ter sleep honey," he murmured carelessly—"go ter sleep, an' Frank!" I take you home ter yo' mammy!" Toward noon he was met by a young white man, who powered inquisitively into the canvied cart. "Hello!" exclaimed the stranger, "who've you got there?" "A sick woman, suth." "Why, she's white, as I'm a sinner inspection," he cried, after a closer inspection. "She's not white, boon—she's a bright smutter." "Yes, nighly beigh," continued the stranger successfully. "Where are you going with her?" "I'm taken! her ter Patricelle, ter her mamma." The stranger passed on. Onward, the man band hounded layers in the distance. A fox wagged with running, brush drooping, crossed the road ahead of the cart. Tremorously, the man brought across the road, bowed by two or three huns on horseback, who stepped at sight of the strangely canned cart. They stared. TAMING THE BLACK MANED LIONS tained in each of the birds, which to the ground, they threw three to the ground. The loot was divided one and swallowed it at a gulp. Then went, through the same process, the other three, and were also immediately gutted down. I continued this until all the ducks were gone, and then awakened developments, which I knew would soon come. The animals snatching and hiding their eggs, expecting the feast to continue, expecting the feast to continue, expecting the feast to continue, that they both started modeling, just like a guy full of moonshine, and that they both started flapping on their sides and waving usleep. The cocaine, for that reason, delivered the goods. I lost no time in climbing down from my perch. The first thing I did was to lie in the both lions, all-four, with the two lengths of manila rope, and he was ready to mount with the forenses mentioned above and I pulled all of their teeth out and no doubt could have done a more thorough investigation than manuere set and when I finished those lions had no more claws than a snake's got hips. Now a loud noise came from the back, and five minutes at the headhugger of the villages as well as my own follow-up, the heavy braces trussed upon two long poles and it was a trumpet-purée parade which entered the clearing, just before breaking over the surrounding hides. Those lions had eaten so much dope that they didn't wake up until late that afternoon. By that time, however, I had had the natives except two strong "stocks" in the very centre of the limmines, the same. A hole had been bored through the center of each of the stocks and the lion's nails had been drawn through these holes, a knot being tied in each tail to keep them from slipping through. When they woke up they were in a terrible rage and the way in which they loved and roared, plunged and reared, had everyone in the tribe of netties, but just to show them all how harmless the hruttes were under the circumstances I stepped forward and allowed the big male lion to snap his tontiles, was down on my arul. This caused the heart added out and he let out another howl that must have been heard for tikes. As I have stated, threecries of distress also linger on other lions away, so for three nights not a sign of one was seen. On the fourth night, we were taken into the main village with the news that a pair of the beasts and been taken into the village. Stopping up to the rear of the enclosure I gave the natives their first lesson to petals. I grabbed the tail of the male lion and gave it a hard twist. You life and life and he kept it up as long as I kept his tail twitched. From that moment Kroome had one of his men go out and twist one of the captive lions tail and, accustomed to months later, all the other lions had left the district for good. The chief complained that he had hundred extra living hours in order to keep the lions supplied with food, and that they were able to eat, but that the results were well worth the costs so far. We would now readily THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "I don't kill you she black at all!" declared me. "Frank is a man of great character." I had to be up some sort of devilment. What asks the girl? "I don't kill you she black at all," replied me. "I addine diagonally. 'I don't know whether it's keechen' no-she's hein out er her head most er dime. How'd a little at this. "reckon it's all right," said the eldest spokesman. The hands were wagging. I followed her around and followed the sound and disappeared in the woods. Frank drove all day and all night, and we wrestled or wrestled and refreshment. At dawn, from the top of the long white hilt, he lighted the top of the stove. He marveled by the stove at Alma's door. Upon riding at dawn, Tyranny's first step, after a lively breakfast, was to visit a halfway point and wasasted a half day in following the table on the Dillimont road. It seemed, seriously uninteresting, that a woman seriously ill allowed her to walk any considerable distance before her strength gave out. In her delirium, she went to a doctor, who wrong direction, amygdala any road to lead to Paravicite. It would be a bad thing, but his fascination with his fixtures montaine, and unrestrained whim or not she had been found by those who were seeking her, included him. He was placed upon the alert. If she should prove still misling, he would resume the journey to and continue the ride that directed her to a land not wandered far from the hibiscus road even, in delirium also would be expected, which her liaisons was associated. He had retreated more than half the distance to Clinton when he overcooked a meal, asked questions, said that he had got a young girl with a mule, and a catt in which lay a young woman, while another negro to be a colored girl who had been taken slick on the road, and when he was conveying home to her mother, he was told that the negro of the carry Tryn recognized it as the one he had met the day before. The woman could be no other than a young girl on the road to Palestine. If anything could have taken more complete progression of George Tryon at twenty-three than love, she would be so far off from being a man who was�ourried and denied. Never in the few briefs of devilore's weeks of his courtship, had he felt so strongly drawn to the healthful, but slater-like, powerful, and unwill-killed strive to be an aching heart to the ward the same woman stripped of every and always of advantage and places, by custom, beyond the pale of the face, and the whole of the life. Custom was tyranny. Lown was the only law. Would God have made hearts to so yearn for one another if he had meant them to stay forever. He would, he who had killed her, by his erudity, no loss surely than if with his own hand in had strive for down. He had been so dazed by the one and one of his life. He had virtually the only own glory, that he had cutlessly sturned and spilled the image of God in this fair creature, whom he might have had for his world of treasure-worms. He had to have a heart for his world of heart for his good, and he had to have a heart for his world of earthly while they both should live. There were difficulties—they had seemed impossible, but love began to rise. He had been so very good that the world, but the world without love would be no thing, then why not give up the world for love? He would hasten to I at least while, he would be in love with the world. He would be, that, that she was all the world to him, that he had come to marry her, and take her away where they might be happy together. He put himself to himself, and he felt her soft, armless and his work, he felt tremulous, blown when his lips, if he were ill, his love would woo her back to health-off and uncontrolling and soelter had connoisseurs held up to always, by any and gladness should lead to recovery. He urged the mare forward; if she would but keep up her present pace, she would keep up her present pace. The Green had just gone down the garden path to his bury at the gate, Mrs. Molly came out to the black plaza, and on the same line with the home Fertility and Xylan Ondine, who, hearing of her return, had come around after their "tenna wanted to see you, Frank" said Mrs. Molly, with a smile, and stood to her bedside. She turned her gents eyes upon him and sat her slender hand, which took in his own breast. "She married me," my good friend, my best friend, I loved me best of all them, and I outstretched down his cheeks. "I'd a dick, for you, Mrs. Mena," I said suddenly, window to make way for the poring gale, and to the red and golden glow of the setting sun, triumphantly holding his daily routine. Flooded the barn room with Between suzerain and dark a travesty, pealed in a more longy drawn by an embrace on Front Street. Just as the lingered reached the gate in front of the building, the pair laying a piece of tape upon the doorframe. Pain with apprehension. Trion, with apprehension. Trion, with apprehension. Mutilated a tail, shattered malaise and the garden walk to the front gate. "Whose dead?" demanded Trion, hoodily, accurately recounting his own words. "A young casual man, sub, emb, honored Hunter, reuniting his hat, the body, Walking, daughter form." (THE END) DETECT SEX OF UNBORN BABIES DETECT SEX OF UNBORN BABIES London, Enn.—Before loiz it may be possible for mothers to decide their babies shall be boys or girls. This predation was made by Prof. Hussey and has been widely scientific, in a literature before the Society of Arts. This predation would have been possible. Prof. Hussey said. Biological experiments, now going on in America, England and Germany, show that the sex of an infant can be changed even after conception, he asserted, he added, in show that the ratio of male to female offspring can be made to fluctuate under artificial conditions. The sex of an infant may be found by which the sex of human beings can be reversed by birth to the infection of some chemicals he has the total sex of the scientists. It is highly possible that there are human intercourse that neither male nor female, he said. "If this is so, it is wrong for the mother to have an intercourse that they belong to a third category. "If it is proved that this intercourse must be one biologically SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS few photos, but not I should have got to tell me that out Well, I did get a nearly as many as ten. By you mean at all the great number of Hillens that I have. I can only get two or three photos? You cannot tell that to me. Really I was so disgusted that I would week of the studio. The week you all threw me down, that I felt like closing up the shop and going out of business. Really, I did. And let me tell you things are not much better now. Simply steem members and only two face photos of you or so. You know number of punnings that I have been only got from the three photos? You cannot tell that to me. Really I was so disgusted that the second week of the studio, the week you all threw me down, that I felt like closing up the shop and going out of business. Reality. I did. And let me get you things are not much better now. Empty-steem members and only two have photos of you or softer. You don't have to have any special one made. Send me the best one you have got now. But you are going to any number. Some of you are saving your pennies to have some good ones made, but that old one that you had made for the pastard album, big goal enough for me. How's that? Now chirp up and send me some faces. Don't feel me now.—BUT My mother taking the defender very week and I always took for the Billiken page. I like your club very much and we will like to keep you away from you until we will go home. I am 13 years old and am in the fifth grade at Venter school. I like to go to school and have a very nice teacher. I hope to see you at home next year. I am a great teacher. I would like to see you at home next year. My mother, Mennhis, Yonn. Another member from Mennhis, Gool. That's what I like to see. I am sure the Reese is a good teacher. I am a good boy, can you draw? I you can, and we have some speeches. I need some very little. Get busy and show me what you can do. I have seen your family in the paper and would like to join your club. I am going to school every day and am in the fourth grade. My father takes me to school every week and I'm under reader, two-month I, Miller, Mulvorn, Ark. In with you with. I welcome you with you in my class. I am very related to you. I like you. She is one of my most promising members. Pattern after for and you will succeed. I have been sick and that is the reason that I have not written in school, but I am getting along all right now. The street cars are not running but are not going to be in a circle. I think I'm looking for my lution. Please send it certainly to my reading. The June page and will do all I can to make it a little more 'Issue' Clause. Jr. R. It certainly grieves me to learn that you have been ill, I know, and I trust you will be the one you want about. I am yet still here who read this get busy and good issue a letter of cheer. He address is 42 West Coddia Street, Richmond, Va. You will find stopped an application letter to my mother's name in the Unit. I then Club. I am a boy 15 years old and am in the seventh grade. My father is very much interested in the life-gender and the family of the children of the First School. I have been a friend of the First School, Richmond, Va. All right. First, just on to hand. All right to be a teacher. I am glad to have you. Take the trusty pen to land and send me some stuff. I am certainly disappointed in not getting an answer from you, and also if not, receive the word of the first day my situation bains a day age, and as yet have needed me answer. I hope that I belong to you. I am very much so that I have to you. Please be kind and send me an answer to that I may show it to my friends. Maggie Hose, Richmond, Va. I am very happy that I have you for feeling as you do, but I never you is through no fault of mine. I am very happy that I have been a teacher for years, and I have just a number of the best day when I have went to my school. I hope you will arrive, but I be angry with God. I go to Howard school, am 14 year old and am in the sixth grade, but I am the first to be a teacher. I very would not feel the Dillken. I am a member of the best club of the kind and the best paper in America. It seems to me I am a Phd. — William Owens. Resume. You would not have decided to have done a better thing. Say, I will, and you draw aன asking all me to fill life. If they won't draw, so as to be sure of having a drawing every week. But whatever you do, do not color your name. But what is the original way you run? Play black lines. This кош for every lotty, BilliKess. I am sending in my application hand for maintenance. I am a girl 11 year old and am in the fourth grade. 35 grading time and read your column about what I just said to think about how interesting it is. Some of your members would write to me as I would love to read their letters of my letter in min's of may-ally. It on " Franclal Myers, Atlantic City, N. J. " Franclan, you shall certainly have some letter in the other Billions. How is everything done? I would write these two. What are the wild waves saying? I don't suppose there is much something on the boardwalk this time of the year. I saw your column in the Defender Justice and I thought I would write an�ing to be on the number of tails that it is not. My friend says I've been in your elats. I am going to look for my card and I'll be going to see you. I'll have some " Maleonit " Waiting. Little Rock. Ark. Certainly, for these some more post. The choice I am to get is known that I know that she is the boosting the club and getting new members. I am sending in my application to my university to be my second application. I am anxious to become a member. I am 9 years old and will be in my violin lessons—Loren Alley, Middle School. If I a not mistaken, Leovoy, I sent you a card and button, but as you see, I am not a member. Do you know of Chippewa violin lessons—Loren Alley, Middle School? Pattern after him. I am 9 years old and stricken in the second grade. My brother and I could climb this is my first attempt, and I hope that I am accepted—Clinton Alley. Clinton, both you and your brother move on and send me some poems and dainties and short stories. I need to show you how to work something out with you. I have been absent from your campus. I find not received my card and button. I have to show you how to work something out with you. I have a new diplomatic with lives right to show you how to work something out with you. Her name is Namiaki-Marie Parker—Joseph K. Pitfallau. Poor little Oot, it is really shameful. Creation of you. And I hope that I am fortunate to be button. I am surely be a bonus addition to the filly club. Tell her to hurry and come in. I am sending in my application blank to become a member of your club. I will be a faithful member of the Billikens. I am 12 years old and am in the sixth grade. I go to Indiana a new school. My teacher's name is Miss Mondy. Please send my card and button at once.—Genesis Walker, Atlantic City, N. Another member from the seashore. That is good. Get in touch with Francis. Myers, 522 Royal avenue, Tell Miss Mondy that I had. Billikens says he is glad to know her, and hopes that no Billikens will give her any trouble. Please put this letter in the next issue of the letter, for I want to become a member of your club. Will you see me my card and button, please? The call will know that I am a member. I tell the Defender every week, and am just crazy about your column. I am 15 years old, and go to Central High school in the tenth middle-Arnetta Bank. Please, no. I certainly will. Both times. Arne has a lot to do with my humble efforts to make the world a better place. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for mem- bership. Data applies to join-you pay in fees. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. My name is..... Address.... Age..... City.... State..... Parent's name.... WARNING Bud Billiken requests that my name be listed by unlawful or uncalled for correspondence from members or members to him. This is to protect our girls and boy-Bud. to live in, and hope you will join me in my task. Will you? I have read the Depletion Junior paper, John. I am 11 years old and in the Army at all. I shall be in poem in first or not, but I am taking a chance. Lorraine Humphrey, Detroit, Mich. you have anything an good as this was. don't wait to send it. I will get it to me. I kindly request to be especially reconnected. Now get story. Give you something to think about. Dial B. Wendell B. and Laurence D. Pollock. I welcome you into the ranks of the Illini Girls. You see. There Hilliants in the same hambue. There home. It is 5. Wendell is 11. beekra that I would for Grifflin and Kilimarnock. Va. Send them a good book. They know who Hilliants are. I am sending in my application to chip. My mother takes the defendant chip. My mother takes the defendant column. In looting it over I have one chip. In looting it over I have one chip. I should would join. Please send my card and button eight away. Please send my card and button eight away. Will you print this? -Freda Will you print this? I am sure you that you will find plenty to do so that they will know where to find you. I will print your address and email you. My Memorial Billions, Prestigious address you. My Memorial Billions, Prestigious address you. Let her see you and hear from you. You will find enclosed an application form an amnesty for the December and now I am a boy 14 years old and am in the ninth grade. Already, that he wants me to become a member of anything my card and button—Catherine Polk, Danyon, Jerry, right with me, Chippewa Kitter and he will not afraid jump to it and send us something for the column. I wish to be a member of your now. I will try to send you a drawing of cherished Watson, Harper. But it was in pencil. Read what I told gene Williams. Now if you were my stuff in my life. I will be assured of buy- both of you have the idea. Out you will be Earl Bierbering paper? That's what you Enclosed you will find my application link, which I am sending to become a member of the Trust. I think Club am a zlot of years but I have not the first time to go to the first time I have not been a member from Houston yet, so I thought that I would write. I hope I am qualified to become a member. Please send me my card and button. Please send me my name. The same, Boston, Texas. I have a great time. I am proud of you. Continue your benefit when I go. You certainly will be a filled-up one. I will be a club will be a friend. Will you send me one of your photos to publish? I can be so. Enclosed you will find my application to be a member of your club. It is such a wonderful club. I am certainly glad to see you doing so in the year work. It was a fine idea to start a Red Million Event Club. I hope you will be a friend of mine, and I love you and I love you in the club. I am most much an interest in the great club in the world. I really love the everything in the region. I am very excited to join you at the 2nd International Conference, 6th. I can't certainly do enjoy your letter. It was a wonderful letter, as all the other Billowers will agree. It is so seldom that I say so that you'll see you in the future. All Billow letters are in writing. But yours, I just a little more so. I am a 14 year 11 years of age and in the high fifth grade, I read your column the first time. Readily it is the one you very much interested in. I need to write poems, will be the only one in this city who is a member of the third floor in a room every week—Rose Lee Bennett, San Antonio. I am writing from Rose Lao. You girls are certainly getting on well, and you can be quite frequent when you could send to Lily, so be confident print 12. The Stuart Bible is not fall down. I am 12 years old and in the seventh grade. I wish to know how you will keep your Smith. Will Smith, Smith. The poem that you enclosed, and intend to print it at an early date. I have been reading your column in my reading, so much that I want to quote it. Drawing "Slim" is by Edward Dashbald of New Orleans. If you will remember, he also drew "Japaras," who appeared in the column a few weeks ago. I will say he is a real cartoonist. Say, say, some of you know or girls beat him like that, and ample. Billiken Studio Gather round big Billikens and little Williams. We have with us this week little Louis Steward, 7 years old, of Salt Lake City, Utah. He is a new member. And let us tell you something. He is a clever little Westerner. He holds the seat of honor in his classroom for being the best reader in the class. You can't best that, only 7 years old, too. He is in the second grade. If you care to know more about him, write to him at 1946 S. Fourth Street. Salt Ithah. He is a bachelor and let me something. 小W is a tener tite. He was a tener tite of home in the best of home. You can't bear that, only he is in the secre- tory. You can know to know him to him in 1946. S. Fourth Lake City, Utah. Lake Salt Lake. Lake Salt Lake in the photo. In the photo. would you like to see him? is on the map. Come on Hillary, send me your hurry up. Let me in a kerry and avoid the rush. interested in it, and am now sending in my application to become a midterm in high school. I go to loyola in high school. I go to loyola the university of the others—along with my mother and another who has been asleep at the switch. I am at last to the vault of lloyd and lloyd your pundits for the studio. Let me hear from you soon. I am a gritty musician and in the second grade in my music. My music teacher's name is the third Hillary column for 2,500 dollars. I am willing to join. Please send me friends that I am trying to become a Hillary this fall—Sandy Foster, You are indeed a very clever girl, I am pleased to know Mr. Lockheart. That's right, Pannie, get your sister and your friends to join up too. They will regret it. My parents get the Defender every week and I find your column very interesting. I am 12 years old and am in the seventh grade at school. Please send my card and button as soon as possible. I will send you a poem in my next letter—Myrtle Brady, Washington, Pa. And I'm always to have you, Myrtle and hope that you will hurry and send me the point. I believe you are the first member from your city. Here's back to you. Please consider me for the position advertised to you in the Chicago December 1, 12 years old and am in the 11th grade, I am well and strong, and feel sure that I can do your work. If you will give me a trial, I will do my best to please you. Please send me my card and button so that I may know that I am in. Write and tell me what you have to do. My water wants to join you—Zeilman Jones, Oakmont, You and your sister are both welcome to the ranks of the Bud Billken club. The Eluties are very glad to be inland. All the time you are to compose a poem, send in a drawing of write a short story. Can you do any of these? I buy and give it a trial. I hope you will accept me as a member. I am 12 years old and in the south side. I am a little boy. I am a little sister. I like her very much. I can send in a poem every week. Luurenna Griscoam, I felt陵山。I am very well to like Miss Baker too. Tell her that I'd send his love to her. I am sending in my application to become a member of your club. Mother gets the Defender every week, and I enjoyed reading you and my family. I'm a good schoolboy and is the Central High school. I have written you a story and I wish to see it in print, and I know I'm not a author. I am Underwood, Shreveport, I am My arms are open to you. Ada Miss I trust that you will always find the a source of love and enjoyment. So, how about one of your photos? I am writing you a letter to become a member of the Bud Billken club. I am a cartoonist and a short story writer. I can also write a book. I have a good time for my work. I am a member of the Ottowa Weal, lifelmon, Va. Why, certainly, I think you are the one man that I need to go to my new life. I am a very well-informed, Send me in some. I am sending in my application blank. I wish to become a member of your club. I am also sending you my photo and hope to see it in the fallion Studios room. I am not in the school of the second group. I have the seat of honor in my room for being the best member in my class. My sister is a member for the Defender. I will write you a letter to you when you're sent to you and will send you a room soon. Louis Stewart, Salt Lake City, Utah. I was certainly glad to get you to look carefully over the Junior Pops you are more than likely to see you. I will say that it is all right. Send in your stuff. I am in the seventh grade at McDonnell school and my teacher is name is Mr. L. S. Charnlem. I am going to draw a carton of the Defender. I am going to see them in the paper. My father and mother are proud of me joining the But Billion club. I have the cartoon and I think you're not in some time ago. I will send you very much for publishing it—2024� Harehard, New Orleans, La. Educ. old man. You are my main carer. You are the best-selling in the first year to be somewhat behind you to sending in appropriate ones. But I know that they will soon come up, and when they do, you will be a plention of children. You know that won't disapprove you. Keep it up. I am a boy 10 years old and I want to join your club. I am sending a letter to you with a bottle as soon as you can send it and a coin as soon as you can send it. Said绵, that cost was 25 right and I expect I will have to him for the club. In the Bud Hilton club. Ha, ha. ha. Noted Men and Women Noted Men and Women William Monroe Trotter William Monroe Trotter, who was born April 1, 1872, in Springfield township, Ohio, is one of the most brilliant students ever graduated from Harvard University, receiving his A. B. degree in 1895, and his A. M. in 1896. He won his First Botta Kama Key as an undergraduate, and this is the leading fraternity of college life. He has dedicated his life to the service of his people, and is by some classed as a radical reformer. He is prominently identified with all radical movements for the deliverance of the Race. He was the direct cause event on the occasion of the them event, the agent will be required to cram an audience to a declaration show. Mr. Troffer as a leader is acquainted with the militaristic, altruistic and manitarian motives. HOME PLAY WORK Once upon the time were four boys who lived in the village of Tim-Ireland. They, boys, were named John Morgan, Joe Williams, Tom Brown and Willie Trout. Tom, who was 16, was the oldest, and John, the youngest, was in the boy'sototage and was in the take-up of the post-station was when. They finally came to the construction that Friday night would be the best time to start, and get back home around Saturday noon. They were at first quite at a loss to know what they were coming from, but John solved that difficulty by promising to get one of his father's. But clothing, food, cooking intensities and other insignificant things were unsolved, and all arranged for. Each of them became a life of life, and there were two fishing lines in the large, The declaration was made to go to the upper end of Frank Washington's pome which was about three and a half miles from the village, and which has a deep wood around part of it. When Friday did their own work, he was in the same place in the town of the city of the horse and herman, packing their kits for the journey. They procured in addition to their tent and bedclothing, food supplies such as pots and trees, bread and 100-ohm-matched two lanterns, a flashlight and an ax. They were ready to leave around 120 in the They parent's advised them to be careful of their fire and to be good, which they promised they would, and off they went. They arrived at the upper tend about 4 o'clock and the sun was very low. John and Willie pitched in and started to putting up the tent. Tom ran off to the pond to catch some fish for summer, while I was to make a fire and pressure supper. In a short time Tom came in with three fish which he cleaned. He looked them. His seven summer was ready, the tent was up and everything to be place, so they started down to supper. The supper consisted of fish, bread, solutes and tea. After summer was over, John and Joe contended to wash the dishes, while Tom and Willie went to look for some striking water. They then sat around their eams. Joe talking until 7 o'clock when they began inparing to turn in. Alfred Brokenbough, Burhamville Va. Poems When the sun has lost its beauty in the fall off golden West. And the beautiful flowers and birds have gone to rest. have gone to rest Their lovely appearance of the lovely plump man. You know that it'll be time for all the aunties in the village to So you'll get yourself in readiness to go and buy a call Upon the one you hollow and love the best of all, you will all fill it with smiles, and you both will entertain. Each day you will hand in hand in hand Loren's Layers. It also is the greatest place for one to steal a bliss. Because it paints your heart and fills She'll try to make you think she's mad She'll try to make you think she's mad and be hurt to punish you. She'll make you will be pissed and smile even more pening out. On her lovely contour, for she's required. So, the thing there is only one thing left for you to do. And that's to take another one, for she will not contain. She will not contain. You go stroll, down lower Lover's Lane. —Battle Brant, Jolt Springs, Ark. Truth About Us A Race man she had the first blood for American independence at Boston. Cripps Attuck, and from that time on down to the signing of the Armitage in 1915, blood of race men has been shed upon every battlefield. In the Revolutionary war there were at least 25 of us in each regiment, and according to authentic information, there were a total of about 2,500 in the American army. In the war of 1512, we had two regiments totalling over 2,600 men, and in the Civil War 161 regiments with a total strength of 125,600. There troops participated in 450 battles. More than 50 Race men were officers in the Civil War, two regiments being offered almost entirely by Race men. We have four regiments in the regular army at the present time and have had since 1520, two of infantry and two of cavalry. We have had three officers to evaluate from West Point, Henry Flipper, in 1577 John Alexander in 1577, and Charles Young in 1582. Quite a creditable military record. Week in History Star 2...During the Boston Massacre, Star 3...In 1863, a state was presented to President Abraham Lincoln, combatized emancipation of slaves. Star 4...First Five Bar Association lawyers at Governor's House in 1897. Mar. 2–18 In 1831 Walter A. Alexander held memorial service, presided over that time when he acted as speaker of the house. Mar. 5–This day saw the organization of one of the first bank's banks in Mar. 10–Harriet Tolman, a star who was used by the Northern forces in the war, served as the first service operative, born in 1835. Mar. 11. First Place physician in the United States was born a skier at Philadelphia in 1967, John Durham. Well, I surely had a good time last week. I went to a place to leave there. But there is an end to everything. So now I am visiting our home. I met Jacob. Can you tell where she lives? Billiken Wit A teacher in one of our very promising matches. Remember the Childrens' Children, this is a warning. Now I want someone to come up here and ask him to match. Johnnie Johnson matched up and searched his book wrote that: "Dont scratch the book wrote that: 'Dont remember the book.' -Elizabeth Sunday School Teacher: "It was very hard to match. I had to be sitting on the Sabbath day. Did he tell you what?" "Yes, he said and he did not have but one book and he was going to -Ruth E. Hill, Glenwood, Va. Addresses Wanted Mary Daughter, 4224 Evans Avenue, Chicago, IL, would like to hear from any and all Billiens. Take my word for it. Follow Billiens, who is a girl who knows. Write to her. Mild Smithman is another Chicago girl with a heart of the Billiens. Her address is 5673 Kimbark avenue. Really a very wisome little little. Get busy. Some of you seem to have forgotten Nadine Rucker's addres. Anyhow you have not written to her. The address is 1101444444 street, St. Josiah, Mo. Don't forget. Tebla Jones of 818 North Pitcher street, Kalamazoo, Mich., has asked all the Billiens to write to her, and she will write to you. William Scott, who lives at 4829 Calamot avenue, Chicago, IL, is an account of his fellow Billiens to drop him a few lines. Anna Gordon, Cassier, Wyo., Etna N. Rode, McDonald, Pa., and Ruth Fleiss of Detroit, 18th, please write to Hops Oceans at 184 West North street, Carrolls, Pa. She is anxious to hear from you three in particular. And we never know to find time to drop a line to Eloise Brown at 188 Harina Street, Padash, KX. "Get Off!"-Death Signal to Trainmen in the South SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922 "Get C Was Crea Whites, Facin Murder Fir Brakemen Secure Emp Whites, Facing Starvation, Murder Firemen, Shoot Brakemen From Cars to Secure Employment By NATHAN HOPKINS LANT locomotives burdened with strings of heavy coaches plowing their course through small Southern towns from one big commercial center to another have become of more interest to the university white South Side men in nonsterile backwounds who stood with mother in the door and waved a glial greeting to the operators of these engines as they whizzed past the calm doorway. The tot's interest was one that gave joy to a boy's heart; the white Alabama man is one born of a murderous desire. The tot could only wave, tuck his little uncombed head in mother's lap, and then he could die, the day he could be a fireman, flugman or brakeman to have "fun" on these moving steel giants. It's a boy's life that is innocently and amuphly spurred. The unemployed white South, watching the same object as the tot, but with another desire for it, has his arm revolver back to its burning bosom of hate, gritted its teeth and yearned for the day that it could take a "pleasure shot" at the man in the black hand that lifted the red flag and guided the train over dangerous crossings, and the faithful brakeman whose unaltered face was the men ahead the word "to go on." It's the South's way. It's murder—carefully and deliberately planned. "Pleasure Shots." For over a year on railroads in Mississippi, Tennessee, Louisiana and Georgia the unemployed white South has been enjoying the pleasure of a brakeman, briskened with soot and perspiration, evidences of a struggle for honest livelihood, has been suicured with unfortunate pain, and palesting, dark-skinned hand of the brakeman has been shot away, and the faithful brakeman has tumbled from his freight car, limp in form, answer to the bullet armed Why have these men become victims of a system they are not responsible for, armed, driven from their jobs and hunted like wild animals and trapped into death, for the mere desire of enjoying the best that is in them? Why is it that the Southern hawkers found on them when they appeal for aid and are killed? Why is it that the hawkers themselves have forbidden their men, objects of attack, to arm and protect their own lives? Why are they always listed on the "unknown party loiter" at the sheriff's office? Does it not seem likely that the hawkers and want to see the well done? These questions and many others have become peculiar puzzles to men who are not well trained and come back on No. 10. Honest, conscientious and bubbling over with energy to throw chew wave the flesh to someone for protection. Will they get it? The unemployed white South gives them "lead when they ask for water" the law of the South frowns at their when they demand happiness. The roads they work for say: "Our hands are tied." Some have given up to others are sticking to the last. Some he buried in Jim Crow cemeteries under unmarked graves; others, unmed and crippled by shots, plead for a better day and pray for relief. Will it come? Permanent relief will come, some declare, when the industrial and economisation in the South is greatly improved. In other words, when the white laborer, too lazy to do farm work, finds himself in possession of an easy job, the reign of terror will cease. Until this time arrives the murders will be far between but steady. When war suddenly ended the poor white element of the South seemed to have a general understanding. The clubs, supposedly composed of "overseas veterans," began to demand charters and buy powder for target practice. Meet-together and a yelling was carried out to promote the spirit of organization. All of this was done in the name of patriotism. After the fever began to subside the veterans began to look for jobs. None was to be found. Too ignorant to hold clerks and other white-collar positions that required certain mental training was the resort to hired labor. Having had a taste of city life, the farms no longer interested them. They wanted something better, and to attend their organization" meetings. In Mississippi the Ku Klux Klan was painting favor and spreading the propaganda "warm" or "inner circle, one night a speaker pointed to the rullords. The word passed around, good ideas. We well know we'll shoot them." Members of the gun clubs began tactic practice to get perfect aim. Then the first letter was written on the M. I. railroad at West Point, Miss. It read: "This is to advise you that we will organize the list of September to hunt you another job. We have organized for the purpose of removing the nigger from the area and about you dawn like rabbits. If it we have to get on your train at some water tank or other place and about you dawn like rabbits, the leader of the nigger threw, so we want you to tail the rest of the G "Pleasure Shots" Pray for Relief Propaganda Starts migger firemen and porters that we intend to kill every one that goes out on a train after September 1, and we expect to kill you and Dec Allen and Porter Silas first." (Signed) "K. K. K. K." Blanka, alarmed at the message, soundly conference with officers and it little heed, and considered it the pranks of a joker. It was placed in the office files and forgotten. Blanks continued the spirit of the movement became apparent in Clarkdale and Aleeden. It reached Memphis and several other towns, and gla gla was the last to seize the manta. Eskar Stokes, brakeman on the Atlantic Coast Line, was the last man to pay the penalty for violating the terms of the letter. The First Murder The first shot to send horror into the heart of the breakken was the murder of Horace Hurd at Lake Coronant, Miss. Hurd, 11, and murried, was shot to death with buckshot when the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad. He was literally torn to pieces by the terrific discharge of the weapon, which he found jinned to which reads: "Let this be a lesson to all nigher brakenmen." Clothes clipped in greedy overalls and blood-soaked, was sent home to his wife, who had not been informed of his untimely death. The undertaker, who was in his死 husband's pocket gave her the reason. Hurd had been employed by the road since October 28, 1916. Hurd became a defender of the threats because apparent among both officials and employees of the roads. They did their best to ignore them, but Hurd's death acted as a ghost to revive their timidity. A month passed before another death was heard in August 1921, Brankert Arthur Tyler, age 27, was shot and instantly killed at Banks, Miss. miles south of the town, and Hurd was unhurt. Tyler had been employed by Yaxon & Mississippi Valley railroad since August 1910, and was considered an expert on the railroad. Other employees of the road heard his assistants escape through the woods. After a later and Tyler had been applied applications flooded the railroad offices. They were from white men seeking the jobs of these men. Efforts to link them with the killings This move on the part of the white men, some think, is the result of the railroad officials in the matter. Following the announcement that the whites had been forced to leave Brooklyn for Brooklyn Hunger on the Illinois Central railroad, which is said to control the railroad, the two men, was killed at Ralineo, Teon, on the night of May 6, 1821, when his train stopped for miles south of Memphis. An invas- THE MEN Characteristic types of Southerners who compose the Ku Klux Klan. Out of this rank come the men who are used in the "murder ganga" to fire on trainmen and ultimately drive them from positions they held for many years. Their votes elect the lawmakers, who must bow to their desires and wishes. tion into the death of Hager by the third degree. Baker denied the special agents employed at the "Illinois office of the Illinois Central re- resulted in the arrest of J. M. Laker. Phillips was arrested and held in custody until he very well wounded his corp petition shooting of J. A. S. McDowell, when a warrant was produced The First Murder THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Worrifying Message of the Ku Klux? Imperial Palace Abbey of the Holy Cross Burton Plains. West Point, N.Y. Lex This be A Lesson to ALL HIGGER BRAKEMAN KKK Public sympathy had been greatly aroused by this time. Not for the white men who committed the crimes, Newspapers throughout the South began to encourage hatelessness by the white men who committed the crimes. Much ink was used in advising the Illinois Central officials in Chicago to let the South suit its own "race" offense. Division superintendents and trainmasters were mum on the issue and lukewarm in their attitude of investigations. These elements served to encourage the murderers. **Becomes Bolder** Realizing they had the community back of them in their dastardly prince-ty, they even enrolled the town marshal in the service, and the sheriff was not to be noticed unless someone wanted to kill him. Tennessee became a little too hot for the gang. Baker talked too much. They drew back to Mississippi, Burnside, Miss. that the next shot was heard. Henry Acragem, baker-man on the Gulf, Mobile & Northern Railroad, unlush as the train took on water. He was standing in the passage between the engine and tender, when suddenly someone fired, hurried and body and body. One shot embedded itself in the hand of a drafter and another punctured the engineer's drinking cup. Acromen, profusely lurking in the darkness, Laurel, Miss, for treatment. But little hope was entertained for his recovery. The shooting of Acromen spread his wildness, had been the cause of his suffering, and was thought to be exempt from the warning sent out by the gang. Several of his fellow workmen, who were white, had told him: "Aceron was the target." The attack on Acromen stirred matters, considerably. Wires were sent in the officials of the road demanding help. The local police and firemen investigated the shooting of Acromen. The Dead HORACE HURD ARTHUR TYLER HENRY HAGER EDGAR STOKES Dangerously Wounded HENRY ACRAGEM KIT MITCHELL JAMES WILLIAMS BUSTER CLARK BEN, TUMBOLDT Escaped Injury DEMPS JACOBS GENERAL SRITH BUTON BLANKS (white), a conductor. Barker named John Phillips, also white, a discharged fireman in the army, as the man who killed fager. Barker declared that he had been told that he would be paid $300 for each brakeman, dagger or fireman he killed. According to his orders from ringleaders of the gang to kill a "all yellow nigger" who would appear on a train at Memphis, Barker said he hid in the woods and when the train approached he aimed his rifle at Barker. Baker said he hid in the woods and when the train approached he aimed his rifle at Barker. His charge peppered the body of A. S. McDowell, his yellow nigger and shot a yellow man. His mistake was costly. When captured and put through The "K. K. K." note of warning. Burton Blance. West Point, Napa This is to advise you that we will give you until the lst of September to meet you another job. We have organized for the purpose of removing the siggest from the railroad joke, and we expect to do it if we have to get on your train at some water tank or other place and shoot you down like rabbits. We understand that you are the leaders of the siggest firemen, so we want you to sell the rest of the siggest firemen and portage that we intend to kill every one that goes out on a train after September 1 and we expect to kill you and have Allen and Porter Silva fipse. KKK charging him with murder, Baker's life has been threatened and special objectives were placed as guards on all Illinois Central trains at a cost of several dollars monthly. Becomes Bolder "Let this be a lesson to all nigger brakeman"—the note found on the dead body of Brakeman Horace Hurd. seen greatly out for the brakeman in the crimes, the South in sympathy with the gang, and in many instances led firemen and they could be in perfect aim for the ambulance in Chicago. Word was passed that the gang had offered $100 for each brakeman or brakeman killed, and $200 for the brakeman on the island and investigate. Conditions were quiet for awhile, then came the next attempt. Denny Jacobs narrowly escaped the brakeman's white flagman reported to him that community hardly practiced brakeman in the city, so it is not to be wanted to be to determine whether or not he was armed. He was warned. According to reports, members of the gang were not awaived and awaited the arrival of his train. Jacobs probably owes his life to an engineer, one of the few whites who gang rulers, and whose life had also been threatened. The engineer is white, however, and could carry a pistol without interference on the ground, and the several men in the bushes when the train approached a water tank, and warned Jacobs to remain in the engined and would investigate. There were shots when the train pulled away several shots were fired at the freight cars. The flagman, who attempted to escape, is in jail at Memphis. Team, guarded with the murder of a policeman. For the second time Kit Mitchell, fireman on the Aberdeen branch of the railroad, was in jail dangerously wounded. He was shot July 17 at Glendive, Miss, and was recently wounded at Sturgeon's Bay. He was later shot point being a branch "headquarters" of the gang. Mitchell has been a fireman for 22 years, and is held in high esteem by officials. [Image of a man in a suit and hat, holding a briefcase.] HORACE HURD Brakeman on the Y. & M. V. Murdered at Lake Cormorant. Miss. A note was found in his pocket giving reason for the slaying. wounded by backpack at Sturgeon's Tank, and was rushed to New Orleans, La., for treatment. The white special agent placed on crushable rainsuit and was transported to the report of the gun was heard. Williams declared the men who shot him and pointed to them when he fell. Instead of following his directions Williams asserted that the special agent ran in the opposite direction. Refuse to Arrest Others shot near this place were Buster Clark, brakeman, and Ben Tamboldt. Brakeman. General Smith, a fireman, was shot at by Percy Sinced (white), but escaped injury. It was proven that Sinced had borrowed his revolver from a station agent to fire on Smith. The police refused to arrest Sinced. At Darwin, 11 miles from Memphis, on the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley railroad, a signal was torn from its post and placed in the middle of the track in order that the red lantern would notify the engineer of danger. Investigation proved that the "murder gang" was stationed. In the bushes near by awaiting the arrival of the train in order to shoot the fireman or brakeman who was sent to remove the light. Members of the gang, eager to Members of the gang, eager to murder, almost made a fatal mistake in firing on a mail train near Grenada. Boss Brown and Ross Caldwell were killed by the game to do the shooting, were arrested and placed in jail at Oxford, Miss, following the shooting of a man in the Valley and Grenada districts. They were taken into custody by a United States marshal on charges of obstructing interstate commerce with the delivery of the mails. By some clever legal loophole they escaped prosecution. The most recent murder is that of a 19-year-old girl, played up by a breakman by the Atlantic Coast Line. Children on their way to school at Norcross, Ga., found the bullet-riddled body of Stokes in the middle of the road. The bullet holes in his body he was badly mutilated. This gave evidence to the theory that Stokes had been A. B. ARTHUR TYLER Brakeman on the Y. & M. V. Shot to death at Banks, Miss. Had been in service for eleven shot to death while riding on the train and his body placed on the tracks by the murderers' former captain. The time of arrival of the next train. The mystery of his death has been solved by everyone but the police, but no arrest has been made and Stokes had received a letter warning him to give up his job in order that a "white man could go to work," and city authorities to interfere and take control of the situation invited federal attention. Charles Mackram, a city attorney, communicated with the Department of Justice following a conference with Rolet L. Mays, president of the department. Mays, then a deputy attorney at Chicago, Mays declared that government intervention was the only remedy, and to this end interviewed Department of Justice agents from the department. The attorney general's staff with the purpose of placing a government on the case, agents from the department, the Missouri and Tennessee districts to collect evidence. On Jan. 20, this year, Mays received a letter from the Missouri and Tennessee districts to collect evidence. --- PAGE FIFTEEN South Burns, nationally known as a man hunter, and now of the heart of the craft, wrote in reference to previous correspondence with this department con- nected. "I am sure that Ohio railroad, from a preliminary investigation it would appear that there is a possible violation of the postal law," he an, therefore, on this instant, referring this matter to Bush P. F. Inspector, Postoffice department. To Subdue Gang A statement coming from Mr. Markham's office expressed sympathy for the victims of the gang. It will continue the services of the men as whatever cost, and the belief is strong that the gang will be eventuated. The demand of the white murder gang has been so pressing on the railroad men that an important meeting was held in the station, Ala. It was the largest group of railroad men among our Race ever assembled. The directing heads of the railroad men and industrial association and Association of Colored Railroad [Stamp of a man in a suit with a tie] EDGAR STOKES Brakeman on the Atlantic Coast Line. Mutilated body found on tracks by school children. He had been shot twice. Trainmen came together for two days ways and means of fighting discrimination in the form of infiltration based against railway employees in the State who are not while were discussed. Taking part in these considerations were 25 general chairmen representing the Railway Association. The steps decided upon was the sub-scription of a huge sum to take the battle against discrimination into the police station. One of the big features of the conference was the plan of co-operation decided upon between representatives of the National Railway and the railroad organization. PAGE SIXTEEN Connecticut New York Lodge No. 290, I. I. P. 12, introducing Kidion to 29 applications, and all received a lesson never to be introduced to party given by the Foster Ward wife with a record of Mrs. Kidion's birth was beautifully decorated in real stone with inlay of flowers. Kidion was wagged in dancing and a buffet served with Mr. and Mrs. I. I. P. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. S. Saito, Mr. and Mrs. I. I. P. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. I. I. P. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Min, Miss Brownhill Wach, and Samuel Cannady, F. F. Farrel of Ward m avenue is confined to the home of British of Scarlett avenue at Few British of Scarlett avenue at Few Abbie Hills of South Malt street and a party of friends enjoy a major trip to I. I. P. Co. F. F. Farrel and Spinnandhill court of I. I. P. Co. F. F. Farrel and Spinnandhill court Feb. 12. I. W. W. Weller delivered a册 of certificates The final services of Jan. 2, Alexander, aged 74, who committed suicide Feb. 15, were held Wednesday, Feb. 23, in the shop of the day's house, at the new "New York state has been born in Kinnewood," and was the son of the late Richard and Nancy Alexander. Mrs E. Face, who has been escapled to her home in the East of New York, is still the first living. Gow has been escapled to ill, Mrs Mirene Brown of Falton street, who was confined to her bed the past week, is equal-escent. The On-to-New-York life of "Kla has announced a future of the life for him to be given to Fawner's Hall March 29, 20, 21 and April 1. Mr and Mrs H. Hopper of Newark, N. J., sent the last week and visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Niel, the first living. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Niel, is at the time at the Kierel Street, Upper Gamble of Reservoir Avenue is improving after a severe attack of bumbage. Gow, tray of Hill Street, who has been ill for the past week, has been placed at the No. 100, Mr. Wm. Simmons of Lindley street, en-certained Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seay on Washington's birthday at dinner. New Era Lodge is 229 and Janista Temple, the home of the General Life of Johnson and his show Feb. 25. The charity ball given for the benefit of Walker home, a home for one aged, was a social and financial success. Through the event, the committee was given the same amount of money that all those who extended the aid and, fairlange, Apeace Group Rev. H. I. McNeill, known as the "boy pastor," delivered a wonderful church last Sunday evening. He will be back next week, and next Sunday morning and evening. It is very interesting to hear him. Almost a year ago, he resigned his duties last Monday after presiding a work with relatives in Los Angeles. He went to Woolworth's West street, left Sunday evening and resumed his duties the next week with several weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs. Robert Anderson of a visit to New York city. The Valentine's Day service was to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jackson last Thursday evening for the benefit of the Zion church was held a period of prayer. New Haven, Covn Dr. M. F. Allen was confined to bed and was unable to work. He is credited and is able to resume his practice. Mrs. Molle Jones' funeral was held on Monday, March 16, 2015, at the church. Rev. Goffens officials. ARKANSAS Newport Ark Richard Utley died Tuesday. Funeral was held Wednesday from St. Paul A.M. E. church. E.vs. R. T. Scroggs and J. V. Lee effecting. Allen day was observed Sunday at St. Paul A.M. E. church with a program furnished by the Sunday school and Christian Kendavor. J. T. Hogs died Monday night at Welden from heart failure. Funeral was Tuesday. O. S. Strickland of Eldorado, Ark. event Saturday here with Mr. and Mrs. H. Warren. Mrs. Jable Elston left Monday for Harrburn, Ill. Madam Page of St. Louis lectured Tuesday night at St. Paul A.M. E. church. Prof. Childress, Little Rock, spent Friday here with friends. Dev. H. A. and D. J. Williams, Chicago, Ill. spent Thursday here with the Royal Circle of Friends. Ross, J. N. Campbell, P. E. R. T. Servozins and J. V. Lee left Tuesday for Hoxen Hole, North Surraille died Monday. Funeral Tuesday from First Baptist church, Dr. J. H. Jackson effectual. Mrs. Frances McCady left Wednesday for Little Rock. John Mackner left Sunday night for Alton, Ill. Ross Service Club entertained Thursday night. Pearl City band played several selections. Mrs. Curry Wright died Saturday on Elm street. Funeral Sunday from Bethel A. M. El church, Diaz, Ark. New Carbondale, IL Mrs. K. Murray and sister, Mabel Murray, left, attended the funeral of mine. The attending the funeral of Mrs. K. Murray, left, Cameron spent a few hours at Sunny in our old cottage. Cameron spent Sunday in our old cottage. Pulaski, III. M. S. Jeannette Johnson of Carbonville, Md., and M. Judee Bell of Muncie spent the 22nd with her parents. Mrs. Jeannette was a mother and mother in her home. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Jeannette and Mrs. Sarah Carden and another Dutter were enclosed to Madina, Md., where she was part of a party. She was under the监护 of her last book, Mrs. M. I. Kars. Car is bit is better,etter, after an all winter vacation. She is World War soldier, one of whom is Harry Henderson. Amyne Mrs. Wish or B. H. Henderson, a Mrs. M. E. Church, a Mrs. G. K. Church, the 22nd and 23rd, Rev. W. O. Kunny, B. M. E. Church, is doing good work, tollot !! Mrs. Roy Evans visited Phiorea, Mrs. Maryle Evans is recovering from all illness, Mrs. Myrle Evans is recovering from all illness, Mrs. Myrle Evans is recovering in St. Joseph hospital last Saturday, Rev. Mason is survived by four daughters, Rev. Walter, and two daughters, Rev. Marian, and two daughters, Rev. Lillian, and Mrs. Lillian Harley, all of Jolie. Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rapture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death." His Remedy and Book Sent Free Captain Collins sailed the seas for many years then he sustained a hiatus and only remain adhere, but kept him after doctor and nurse after rose. No results. Finally, he was assured that he could operate and abdomen operation or die. He did Captain Collins made a study of him, of his condition—and at last he said that so quickly made him a surgeon. Can you use the same medicine? No simple easy, safe and appropriate, would have the Captain Collins book. Now anyone may follow the same treatments in their own home without a FREE. They will be sent prepared to any surgery sufferer who will in our opinion go away—now before you put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY COUpon, Street, Box 155 W. Waterloo, N.Y. For more information see page 155. Without any obligation on my hard work. THE PRAIRIE STATE ServiceGrid. UI Chicago Heights, IL Chicago Heights, IL The Daughters of the Height and Morning Star Tenerife No. 121, turned out to pay their last respects to their sister, Ethel Wyatt. 1225 Wentworth Avenue. High Priest Minervin Milan had a splendid showing of the daughters present. Their services were excellent. The Eastern Sinir order also turned out with Mrs. Wyatt. The Shiloh Baptist church is now going through a reconstruction period. A band of A. M. E. people went to Morgan Park Sunday afternoon. Fels. 19, to be with Rev. Waldet in quarterly meeting. Mrs. S. Shaw, 1535 Love Avenue, and Mrs. M. Allison, 1592 Enterpreneur, her mother, have been about from the city for some time due to the death of their grandfather and father, respectively. The Shiloh Baptist church gave a fine drama Thursday. Fels 17, under the direction of Mrs. E. W. Rev. Saffo of the St. James C. M. E. church in New York, his inaugural meeting Sunday, Feb. 26. Rev. Weaver and his congregation met the following month. A heated debate on United States Abolition the pioneer law was presented by Rev. Saffo of the St. James C. M. E. church Monday night, Feb. 21. Mrs. D. I. Johnson and John B. McCormick, an alliance side and Mrs. Martin and a side of the question. The discussion and arguments were presented by the Shiloh church near completion the pastor and his congregation this conference year with them a window deck to do their bld. Zion Baptist church. 11th and Wallace streets, in New York. The leadership of Rev. L. C. Taylor. Outstanding in many of their undertakings. Harrisburg, Ill. The Lincoln-Douglass-Hosevelt celebration at the A. M. E. church closed Friday night after a successful week. The Eastern Star initiated six candidates into the lodge last Thursday night. Mrs. Addie Ward of Springfield, who was called to the bedside of her slek brother, Willard Stewart, is yet in town. Mrs. Jerry Bean of Williamson Co., who visited Mrs. Addie Suggs, has gone to Marion for a few days to visit her daughter, Dimple Bean. Master Archie Stewart was host at a birthday party given for him at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Faston, Wilmoth Addition. Many little folks were present. Champalon, Ill. Henry Stokes, 1207, West Desling street, Orleans, old Sunday. Funeral services were held from Reddick, New York, off-cloth church. The two of the old cloth clomchers, the eldest of Mrs. Alison of New York, were written to the Rev. J. Smartson of South Bend, Int. was a Salem Epistolist, last Sunday. He preached with the same name as the Rev. J. Smartson, who given at St. Luke C. M. E. church in honor of Lincoln's birthday Monday. The Rev. J. Smartson was sent to the old cloth church, and Mrs. Reby are all on the desk list. The II. F. 12. U. of Salem. Taqles, rendered a subsidiary program Sunday. The Rev. J. Smartson was at the time at the Champaign public schools Monday evening. A reception was given in honor of the Rev. J. Smartson, who was 46 years old, and his first present was served. Mrs. Elmer Nickers, the second, was the mother and father, has returned home. Mrs. E. A. Hoxley is very ill. Mrs. Elmer is very ill, and his father is very ill. Mr. Elmer and wife are not the father of Mrs. New York. The Rev. J. Smartson is a number of young people. Thursday night at the feature of the evening. Mrs. George's Knight and Wexley Hines were only married last week. Mrs. E. T. Temple, very ill at her home, (12 East) Waukesha, IL Mrs. James 'Melissa' Mooresby of Prescott, Oregon, and Mrs. Green Tarry, Mrs. Rose Cowns understaff a serious service duty at the Lakewood Library and Mrs. O'Mellon of South avenue en- trance. Mrs. O'Mellon was enlisted Thursday evening, which was enlisted Thursday evening, which was enlisted day in Lakewood. Little John Hitt who has been very ill, is very much in need of care. Mr. Jones of the Lake in Lakewood. Mr. Jones of the Lake in Lakewood. The stock paid a visit last Wednesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, who are eight-room eight-room boy. Mrs. Grand Jackson in Chicago. Mrs. Powe of Kendall in Chicago. Mrs. Powe of Kendall Miller was a Chicago visitor Sunday. The Chicago Defender can always be found at North Street street. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan spent Thursday in the Better!! Mr. and Mrs. John Carter have returned from the city (Chicago), where he met his wife, Jennifer Jones, Ms. Hunter is still improving. Fletch Marin, from Hardwick, Ky. was a colorator for a few years. Krysna Sams and other friends. Sounds III Mrs. Ina- Money has been on a sick list. Rev. G. W. Hill reports a very profitable and harmonious meeting at the Baptist convention, recently held in Chicago. The Stewardess Board of the Church of New York, Foreverday, The Relief members were also guests. Left: Conna Missionary Society me; with Mrs. Narnie McCorkle last week, the St. Paul Church last week after a belief illness. The maling were accompanied by the family. Miss Georaria Mackin and other residents to Clinton. Key for her birth. A number of persons between the basketball team at the Cairo gym Friday night. Cine Clark is quite ill at his residences on McKinley street. Miss Fern Halley is able to attend school again in Mrs. Halley's home in Murray, Ky. to visit the relations and friends. Mrs. Ida Crawford was honesty to the Funtan Entrackery Club Tuesday. Miss Stuise is Johnson has been the head of the school at the school. Kyr's work is the guest of Rev. Norm. Kinnasson was a Cairo shapper. Last week in the Inter-Journal of the Willing Workers' Club, the school is to give up the performance of Dr. John Roe. The church next month. Mrs. Emma Stann of Jackson, Town, made a flying trip to the city last week. She was the guest of the Stamford Spam and family. Quarterly meeting services were held. Ward-Chapel-Calp. Sunday. All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. Thomas Cross motored a number over to the series. These in the party were Mr. and Mrs. James Childs, Rev. Harvey Knox, Jr. and Mrs. Honor Williams. The better English Cloth, fostered by the civic class under Prof. Eamson, elected and installed officer last Friday afternoon. A very appropriate program was held after the installation of a group of members as follows: President, Miss Osmelva Yliczice president, Miss Ernstine Young secretary, Miss Theodөлula Kennison treasurer, Miss Josephine Harris; senior, Miss Woodland, Miss Vernelee Cattle Moore attended the funeral of her cousin in Charleston, Mo., last week. Charleston, and F. C. Hamilton, with the families, continued to discover party given by Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson in Villa Ridge last Friday. Miss Sarah Clark has been ill. Miss Keney Taylor was on the sick last week. Miss N. T. Washington is numbered with the sick. Mrs. Retha Taylor is quite ill. Rev. F. E. Bonton of Mertonills, Ill. in the family of Mertonill's Church School in Round City and also visited R. G. Hamilton the next day. Mrs. Catherine Hutchinson is quite sick. Coulterville, IL. Gloe Woolflet left Saturday morning at St. Louis to attend Saturday's Sports Day. Jerry McCallister is getting along more peacefully with his physician for a week. Mrs. Kemina McCallister is getting along more peacefully with her home in St. Louis. Mrs. Muguet McCallister is getting along more peacefully in Sports visiting Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Austin. Mrs. Elsa Austin were dressed in blue and brown hoodies, ill last week, number of Contestive people attended the Williams coached teacher and a brittle member of her with a fruit flower, days in Colleague but not week visiting her groupings, Mrs. Lonnie Tayne and Mrs. Jerry McCallister, Sports Saturday, Mrs Tille Tayne and Mrs. Herbert Sainton East Hollow, Ill. Rev. J. W. Fitts, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church here, has returned from the Baptist State Convention at Chicago. He returned by the way of Rockford, moving his family here. Mrs. Maggle Pea is now enturned to her home with lumnation. The shops are running two days a week, giving several of the men a little employment. The young men of the Red Rose Club enter famed the fathers and mothers with a grand program Friday night. Thomas Owens and Mrs. Zella Tucker were united in marriage Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Daisy Johnson. 1204 Fourth Avenue, George Washington is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gardner are the proud parents of a baby Day. Mrs. A. Lawrence and Steve Jenkins entered Rev. J. W. Fitts and family Wednesday. Fets, see with a two-course luncheon in honor of the Home Mission Society, at the home of Mrs. Lawrence, 224 11th street. Ralph Stayton is very ill at this writing. Also Mrs. Franks Ward. Bloomington, IL Decatur, Ill. E. Stacey, 225 Franklin street is out of the city for a few days. The entire family of Mr. and Mrs. Fontion is ill with in grips. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. E. and Mr. Mrs. S. E. E. are the two children of Friday evening. C. Long's children are confined with the "ful" Mrs. Arties is again showing signs of well-being. The great full of the old Mrs. Frank-Taylor Monday. The on-Mrs. Frank-Lowrey are living on W. Iocentur streef. Carrence Johnson's family is ill with information may be a function continued. Mrs. Lott is from the state to be over cold. Mrs. Lott is in the two-year life to be out again. The 12eventh Hour Club was organized Wednesday evening, and the other day was the "Week of the Mock Conference" the evening of "March 2" Elder Hightus Bishop. The Liberty Life Insurance of Chicago will open the year in the first year soon. Their agents, Hicks and Carry, have sold quite a bit of stock. Wednesday evening the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Fontion is the most important event shown on their lives. The midlateral and doctors and their wives, a delightful dinner was served. Those present were K. L. K. Poster, Rev. and Mrs. K. L. K. Poster, Mr. K. L. K. Poster and Mrs. J. C. E. E. Mrs. Middle Green and Mrs. A. E. E. Mrs. Wanderberg. Mrs. Stinger is quite ill. The Sunday was a day of the day which was considerably. Mr. A. A. Middle Green is making preparations to give a twilight muscle the latter part of March. Herbert Huckel is preparing to close his life until to Michigan for the spring Galesburg, IL Mr. and Mrs. Elon, they are the most parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Morris are the proud parents of a little girl named Aena Celle. Stella Greene fell down the stairs at school. We were very old. I left the room with Mrs. Motel's投资 club, met with Mrs. Gertude Edwards Wednesday evening. They are doing a great deal of beautiful fancy work. Mr. and Mrs. Wembley have purchased a small house and the center of Mullery's subdivision streets. Sunday started a revival at Allen Channel A.E.E church. It was well as follows the pastor, Rev. E. Thomas. The Allen usher's banded band was at the A.E.E church. It was successful in the dining room was decimated with the club's. The faldec were set in double hollow squares and envers labt for G. We received an annual, that's a digital paper from the Celli Green's retiring politics. The Hea Hiva was entertained by the New York's Mobile Hawkins, Fannis Jackson and Minda Pardison. Rehearsals were begun in May 1904. For the last year, Mr. and Mrs. Mintel is able to be out after suffering two weeks with an infected foot. James Peterson, Elon Kelly, Miss Florence Craig and Mrs. Tessie Mikkens, met in the morning after the meeting. The Thinbler's fire of the second Bovett church was entertained by Mrs. A. Berry Friday. jacksonville, Ill. Jacksonville, IL. The George Washington Post, the party clowned at the church, then the direction of Mrs. Scierna longs was a great success. The W. H. Snowden and Mrs. George Offman represented Henry and Martha Washington, and each president and wife were represented by the Lord of the H 중. Harkness, as a result, for E. D. Hayden and Mrs. G. H. Fennan, the latter atired in a beautiful town of Harling blue slick with black. An interesting program was revealed during the evening, consisting of yellow solo and black. Mr. M. Moleons, violin solo, Earl Franklin, reading, in the same volume: violin solo, Scott Hathman, from one solo, Hacker Johnson, vocal solo, stadios, Hayden Mrs. Mary Maltore was the�acomponent. An address by the Rev. Snowden was bea, on the 19th of April, in the same day. Mr. M. Moleons came at Aiton, IL, his end of the New Home sanitation, to take a degree of training. The conser given at the Hotel church Tuesday a new music is success and hereby attends. Mrs. G. H. Hohmann is the most of the name of her young friend and his name in West Morton avenue Wednesday evening in honor of Washington's THE CHICAGO DEFENDER birthday, Harrison Allen missed away on Thursday morning at the age of 101 years. The funeral services were held in church in charge of Rev. H. I. DoWitt, who was a resident of Springfield, was earlier the past week. The Sunshine Hall on all day seating. Thursday at the William, in Saratoga Spring, Mrs. Nancy Salado has been quiet in the past this time. George Brown has also been a day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Zepeda Briscoe in South Kensington. Metrocells, Ill. Miss Jewell long, teacher in the rural school, spent the week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Long. Miss Baby II. Crewe is able to be about again after a short illness. Mrs. Willis Waters of W. Elighth street remains continued to her Led with influences. Mrs. Lydia Miss Hutchinson has returned from a visit with her mother in Elyndach, Ky. Mrs. Matthe Granger left last week for Chicago. Mr. where her husband, Hert Granger, will soon join her Miss Chenal Turner to side to out again after a short illness Thursday quarterly Conference was held at the A. M. E. church, the Rev. J. Smith being the providing officer. Miss Lucinda Jones and Miss Bernice Burke are able to be out again after a few days' illness. Mrs. Scita Overby was a floteach, Ky., visitor last week. Maymond Roberts and John Lenfer returned last week from a strip to Chicago. Harvey 10 Jims Margaret Handall, 6562, Chaplain plain avenue, Chicago, is visiting her brother Johnie and Mrs. W. H. Brown, 16th sixth avenue, Phoenix, this week. Mrs. H. Edmonds has been the second-Parr, Mrs. W. E. Brown, 20th st-level side of their sick sister, Mrs. Holtzberg of Phoenix, Mrs. Cora Brown, 17th st-level avenue, and Mary Brown, 17th St. Mission of West Harvey is better. Cul. Reese Simmons is to speak at the Thurton high school Monday evening, March 29 for the benefit of Shaffer's A.S.A. for the first three weeks will take place at 8 p.m. at North 120th Street and Columbia Avenue. The Second-Haplot choir and Shaffer's chapel will furnish music for the occasion. Mr. Brown is looking for better life as they took a trip to the spring. Mrs. Lovie Strong is very ill. Mrs. Elliotter of Phoenix was on visiting last week. The Amanda Simpson house is being built in 1940. The first two years of the school is in the head of this great co-workers are at the head of this great movement. Dr. E. M. Martin of Chicago Heights has a aulendid practice in our city. Mrs. W. W. Brown is an entertainment of the Second-Haplot church Saturday evening for the 10th of the church. Mrs. Hora Sheton's niece from Chicago visited relatives and friends in the 10th of the school. Mr. Brown is a friend of the first three weeks called on Mrs. Matte Bell's Phillips Inc. Sunday afternoon. Cashendale, IL Mrs. Jullie Calderon returned to Chicago, being called here to the funeral of Homer Kelley. Willis Bowers spent the week end with home folks. Progressive whist in honor of Mrs. from Alexander Malone Feb. 25. First while Mrs. can Autry second, Miss Calderon's book, "The CyCLE" Haye-Mary's "Sylvia" was a special selection of plans and told historical sights she saw on her travels out East. Heessels, Daisy Renfo, A. M. F. church will entertain district conference March 5 and John Hill is much improved. From the first month of May, Miss Calderon and A. Baxter, Miss Calderon, accompanied their back-to-back tre� to Carlsbad. Miss Postridge Taylor, one of our little inslustancing of the A. M. F. church, is assisting in the school under direction of the secondary Mrs. Ettain Jackson entered at the 27-clock dinner. Fee is in home of Mrs. A. Malone. Miss Calderon's teacher, of Murphysboro visited friends in our city. Hen Clark entertained at home of Mrs. A. Clarkson, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Ora Autry of Chickin, who are visiting Mrs. Kate Autry and family. Rev. Mrs. J. H. Higgin is for Jack-son's son, who has Marcy, Higgin will under-service in operation in the Kinsalborough's Sanitarium. Luther Chaybrook of Elville was a visitor Sunday. Lawrenceville, IL Lawrenceville, 18 James A. M. Church of Entertainment Satisfactory evening at the 17th O. of O. F. Hall. Mrs. Marie Morris is convalescing. Mrs. Frank Cillingman of Currier Mills is spending a few days in the city. Mrs. Charles Harmes and Mrs. Charles Hume called on Mrs. Harmes and Mrs. Joseph Smith Wednesday. Mrs. Lincoln Payne and Mrs. Henry Brown spent a few hours with Mrs. Charles Hume and sister Saturday. Rev. G. H. Hughes was a caller Sunday at the home of Mrs. Charles Hume. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hume and Mrs. Charles Hume drove over to Bridgeport. Wodesmay and called on Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson entertained Friday in honor of Mrs. Charles Hurney of Chicago. Etsin, H. Mrs. Sنده Harling was called to Oak Park by the death of her mother. Mrs. Ebenard Newsome visited friends in Chicago. Grace Bell, Eminn Mitchell and Marie Brown attended meeting of S. M. T. in Chicago. It was written and was Wулon Holding visited in Suers and Mrs. Encane Wheeler is ill at St. Lood's hospital. T. A. Derine was in Chicago on business, Mrs. Sussie Hursting was called to Oak Park swinging in the illness and he was at the hospital. The patient was at St. Joseph's hospital. Mattie Rerney and Robert Garrett visited relatives in Aurora. Ottawa, Ill. Mrs. Harry Jacobs, 421 Walker street, is confined to her home with an infection of the eyes. She is Simmons was visiting the home of Sir John H. Rerney. Fullline Gibson, Mill street, was visiting friends in Greater Sunday, Rev. Jax E. Christopher, 558 Fourth Avenue, was given the first degree in the Mission against the S亮S. Theோயing of last week. A number of the people he attended the valentine bell given in Spring Valley at Hick's hall, in St. Martin's Street. It is services at the Union Mission church were quite well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. L. Saunders, gave quite an interesting discourse. W. H. L. Rerney, who is the first of the two working men, the National Hospital Co. plant here, built his job Saturday. Mrs. Jae Murphy, who resides in Spring Valley, lives in spending a few days in a Street, where she formerly resisted, as the great of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Morris, Illinois street. Breaching at the Union Mission church was conducted by Rev. Jill, in a traveling team of five from the People's House here from Streator Sunday and went from here to Spring Valley, 115. Kankaker, Ill. Arbory Moore of Chicago was in the city to visit his mother, Mrs. Caroline Sams, 591 N. Evergreen Avenue, Oscar Harris, who has been seriously ill at his home, is able to be out again. Mrs Emma Kerney is quite ill at her home, suffering with rheumatism. Mrs. Robert Morgan is ill but reported to be better. Mrs. William Hamlet and son are expecting to leave for their home, Gary, Ind., soon, after a two months' visit with her mother, Mrs. Sam Hunter, 551 S. Schuclor avenue, Mrs. Mary Hicks, 565 S. Indiana Avenue, who has been quite ill but was reported to be better, has now taken a relapse. In reporting news please call Main 1150. Mrs. Bessie Hritton is improving. Mrs. Foster has been El. We have for her a speedy recovery. Queen of New House. No. 2522 have a play Friday, which was largely attended. Little France Lewis is on the sick list and no hope for the speedy recovery. Mrs. Charles Weathers, Mrs. Berryன்பel-thee, George Dendridge and Robert Ileo motored to Harrisburg, Ill. Friday. They reported a pleasant trip to the London and the Green has purchased player photos. Walter Parren is a detemite from Starts to the Minors Convention in Indiana. Frank Howos of St. Louis spent Sunday with his cousin, J. Harper, and family Miss. Manda, Murlock entertained a few of her friends at a Valentine Party Saturday. The evening was spent in naces after which a limbeon was served. The Woman's Federation Club included both benefit program at the Minors Hall. For the Donations and Washington debate, held at the St. I. church Wednesday night, was largely attended. Rev W. N. Ratine is attending conference at Murphysboro, New York. Mona Keen spent Saturday and Sunday in St. Louis at Murlock Parson spent three days at Murdo loo with her sister, Mrs. Vols Williams. "The Feast of Jobzahar," which was given under the amulets of the nations and Eastern Star Idwes was the missionary program produced. A. J. Ecole III Ottawa, U.S. Sparta 11 He gave an interlacing talk, after he gave an interlacing talk, after Mr. Slatson spent a few days with her husband in St. Louis, Mt. Mrs. Slatson spent a few days in St. Louis, Mt. Mrs. Slatson spent a few days in St. Louis, Mt. Mrs. Slatson wrote. We have her a speed recovery. Lawrence Washington died Thursday, nourished his loss. Mrs. Tessie Townsend nourished his loss. Mrs. Tessie Townsend nourished his loss. Mrs. Tessie Townsend Formart UL Jira A. H. Cunningham left last Monday for New Zealand where the will-spend a few weeks visiting with relations and her friend, Mrs. Allen. Then, of 572 Diavilis street, Tanner Humphrey left last week for Chicago, where he will make his future home. Mrs. Lee Williams of St. Louis to her visiting her brother-in-law and family of South Pleasant avenue. Mrs. Joseph Thurman and Sir S. Perched to visit the Newport last Saturday and Tuesday. Mrs. to visit with parents and friends. Mrs. I. L. Lowles of East Spring street left last Saturday for New Orleans. Harmony chapter gave a delightful program at a colonial tea party last Wednesday night at the Macsonie hall. Mrs. William R. Hicks delighted the audience with full Lawrence Danbar reading. Mrs. Sims's son is beautiful solo and Mrs. Arthur Moss is a reading teacher with school program. Mrs. Mary E. Filley won the prize for best colonial costume. The dance that was given last Saturday night by the manager of the Liberty club was well attended. Canton, Ill. Mrs. Charles Hurgess has been on the sick list for several days, but is somewhat improved now. Miss Marie Jackson was a Cantoned earlier Thursday afternoon. The Medames W. S. Conway, T. Conway, Misses Louise Conway and Daisy Klims spent the weekend at the home of Miss J. Tickett and C. A. Hurgess. Sun Gibson left for Chicago Friday afternoon, where he has secured a position. Hussell Brown has been on the sick list, but is on the road to recovery. Irwin Jadine motored to Pernon on Business Saturday, Mrs. U. Hurton, after several days' illness, is able to let out again. Monmouth, III Laurence J. Chowne, Chocot, who is the city for a few days looking after some real estate business. While in the city he is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith's house at the home of his mother, Mrs. Fannie Holup, who has been stick to side to be up again. Silver is being made to Mr. and Mrs. Smith's house to celebrate the birth of the first N. G. 1. Mrs. Georgia A. Henderson (does easily) March 1. March 2. March 3. March 4. March 5. March 6. March 7. March 8. March 9. March 10. March 11. March 12. March 13. March 14. March 15. March 16. March 17. March 18. March 19. March 20. March 21. March 22. March 23. March 24. March 25. March 26. March 27. March 28. March 29. March 30. March 31. March 32. March 33. March 34. March 35. March 36. March 37. March 38. March 39. March 40. March 41. March 42. March 43. March 44. March 45. March 46. March 47. March 48. March 49. March 50. March 51. March 52. March 53. March 54. March 55. March 56. March 57. March 58. March 59. March 60. March 61. March 62. 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March 157. March 158. March 159. March 160. March 161. March 162. March 163. March 164. March 165. March 166. March 167. March 168. March 169. March 170. March WE YO The Big Daily Gary, Ind., and Carried Story The Boom Is On IN GARY, INDIANA WE TOLD YOU SO! The Big Dailies in Chicago, New York, Gary, Ind., and Throughout the Country Carried Stories Similar to This One: The Boom Is On ACT NOW! THE BIGGEST INDUSTRIAL CENTER AND THE FASTEST GROWING CITY IN THE WORLD Those who invest now in Gary Real Estate will make no mistake. 1922 promises to be the banner year. The construction of the new tube plant will require the services of perhaps three thousand extra men. Do you want work? Do you want to own a piece of property that 'niques- es you want you bring your big returns on your investment—small or large? Buy a Home in GARY, INDIANA, and be Happy and Prosperous Gary Invite Be One of Offers Y Write to Us Today and Let MID-CIT Gary Invites You to Come and Be One of Her Citizens and Offers You Every Advantage Write to Us Today and Let Us Help You Find the Road to Happiness and Wealth served Lincoln's birthday with a program. Art Doolin has been quite sick at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lucy Doolin, N. First street. Mrs. Lucy Grant, who has been visiting relatives here the past month, has returned to her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James Neet, St. Seventh street, entertained about twenty guests Friday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Grant Robert F. Thomas, who has opened up a taller shop on N. Main street, is doing quite a business with both races. Such men are a credit to our Race. We wish more of our Race men would open business places in Monmouth, Mrs. Lovens Starr and children have moved to St. North Avenue. Her son, Fred, is making his home with her now. Anyone having news for the Defender please phone 261. Streater. III. Fred Saunders, popular chef of the Elks' Cafe, and Miss Alice Fox were entited in marriage by Justice of the Peace Meyers at its office Wednesday. He was born in the city of New York, the first of their beautiful residence. 665 S. Shallowa street The writer joins their host of friends in wishing them a long and happy-married life. The sick Glen, Glen Cove, and the Green River, N. Shallowa Street Mrs. Pauline Sterritt. Coal street: Mrs. Hustlin, Thomas, Coal street: Henry Strekland, and William Thomas. Coal street: Mrs. Hustlin and W. W. W. Carlson. The mother of Cage visited her mother Mrs. Mary Gilmore, last week Mrs. Hustlin's great-uncle of Ferns was a visitor at the home of the old woman. She was born at St. Mary's, at the home of Springfield, in visiting at the home of Mrs. Della Morris, Mrs. Hustlin, the Daniels of ottawa and Mrs. Black of Lifelong. He was visitors at the home of St. Mary's, the first of the St. Mary's Street. William White of World was an overnight visitor. Monday, Mrs. Emina Louthat, wife of L. L. Douthat, of near L. L. Emin, after a her home monogэவina coming after a small northline. The deceived was born in West Virginia, Aug. 19, 1567. As Emma Morris she was invited in marriage to L. L. Douthat. She was born in the home of the world, who, with her husband, is left to turn her death. She is also survived by four brothers, all of whom reside in West Virginia. The funeral service were held in the city of St. March, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Interment was made in Hiverview cemetery. Ciftonen, llc. The Husky Lee Swagel, herein held their meeting last yesterday evening at the Clinton Baptist Church and has a grand meeting, with six additions. Mrs. Alex Washington, president, Bennis Ritz, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Runnels, celebrated her fourth birthday Sunday by entertainment and cake. Her little son, Lee, creamed and was reported. Shiley Lee and family left for New Orleans last week. Miss Aurelia I'mge has returned from a visit in the South. Mrs. James Williams has returned from a visit with friends in the venture. Mrs. Amen Williams left for New Orleans last week. Mr. and Miss Amen Swagel, her old off several men Saterdas for an indefinite period. Mrs. William Shavers is ill at this writing. Thomas Tinsley has returned from a visit with his daughter in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards entertained Rev. J. A. Thomas. The three-course dinner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. M. Tinsley of 1102 West Oliver street, Hoonington, Ill. is visiting Mrs. Wesley Pronnie, 7112 East North street. Wesley Pronnie left for a visit in New Orleans Thursday evening. Mrs. Anna Walkers of Hoonington spent the weekend with Miss W. W. W. Mrs. William Shaver is somewhat improved. Mrs. Wilson Jones is suffering with an lies in Chicago and Throughout series Similar to COMPLETE PLANS FOR BIG PLANT AT GARY (From Gary Evening Post) The National Tube Company will very shortly begin the construction at Gary of one of the largest tubular products plants in the United States. The company is a subsidiary of the United States Steel Corporation, and the plant will be built just east of the Gary harbor and extend two miles east along the lake shore and north of the coke oven and benzol plants of the United States Steel Corporation. The plant will be combined in the Chicago papers that the new Gary plant will be approximately 300,000 tons of tubes and pipes a year. The present capacity of the company's tube plants in the country is only 30,000 tons a year. The sum of $25,000,000 appropriated for the construction of the Gary tube plant, and it is said that $60,000 will be expended at once on the construction of the first unit, which will consist of four tubular products, corresponding to a number of striping mills and tube mills. ites You to Cof Her Citize You Every Ad Us Help. You Find the Road attack of, rheumatism. Cornellus Lee Sr. has been ill for the past week. The Huzy Lee Missionary Sewing Club gave an entertainment Thursday eight at the Clinton Baptist church for the benefit of the club. Mrs. Alex. Washington, president. Mrs. Harry Evans has returned from a visit with her parents in Michigan. The Second Baptist church is planning for a revival by the boy evangelist. Date has not been set. A Thomas pastor Charles Faut was in Clinton on business last week. William Brooks was a Clinton visitor last week. At the L. G. trackmen who were laid off recently are back to work again. Mrs. Flora Runnels is ill. Claude McCrory was a Decorator visitor last week. Mrs. Howard Runnels attended the Eastern Star in Decatur last week. Miss Arella Fare has returned from a visit in the South Mrs H H Hunnels Sr. fell and spashed her ankle last week. But is improving nicely Centralla, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Muscle, Address Lewes, Gus Patterson, Freddie Covington, Margaret Johnson and George Patterson at Tended the funeral of Morris Bondman in Martin, Tenn. Dove Billis, 525 North Popular street, has returned to his work after ten weeks' confinement with a broken foot. Mrs. Frank Taylor has returned from McCormey, Miss. Douglas's entertainment was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Graver Blackwell's son is sick. Mrs. E. H. Garrett and Mrs. Crawford have returned from Chicago, Mrs. Wayman Howder is visiting her father in Mounda, Ill. The G. U. O. of Gold Fellows entertained and had a very interesting program at the hall Saturday evening. Rockford, Ill. The Nespaire Club had their Washington party at the home of Mrs. C. K. Winn, a former dressmaker and bridal dress. The program was a memorial of famous men. Paperworks were by Louis W. Boughs and Booster T. Washington. A xibit by Mrs. P. N. Layne and a piano by Mr. W. OLD SO! , New York, the Country o This One: ACT NOW! Fortunes have been made in GARY REAL ESTATE. Fortunes are still to be made. No one yet has lost a dollar who invested in GARY REAL ESTATE purchased from the Because every lot, home, flat or business block, was actually worth the price asked and has rapidly increased in value. WHY WAIT! We still have a few choice lots near a street car line that you can buy for the low sum of $475. Only a few dollars down, balance in small monthly payments to suit purchaser. ome and ens and vantage to Happiness and Wealth TY CO RUB SPINAL-ENE IN DRIVE POISONS OUT A new sensation of Life, Health and Happiness follows use of Spinal-end Therapy—The Drugless Science—that makes you Master of pain, weakness and disorder and prolongs Life. The moment you apply Spinal-health very instant the body begins to throw off accumulated poisons. It virtually electrifies the brain and nerves into action, thereby invigorating the circulation of the blood and every organ of the body. Instantly responds to the dynamic effect—Heart, Kidneys, Lungs, Liver, Stomach and all the glands begin to work harmoniously in the effort to expel them from the whole body poisons and waste material from the blood and tissues due to acute or chronic disease, and by persistent daily use energy and stability are required and health and insurance required. Spinal-end should be in every home when sickness and long suffering prevail, to bring relief, to prolong life, to restore a new and lasting interest in life. To those who are shirts, Sipaln-Sea would send thousands the year you would remember Sipaln-Sea in not a drug, but a gift. Sipaln-Sea is a lubricant, adapted for Sipaln-Sea is a lubricant, adapted for bars of the body and is sold by mail good deal. Good deal can treat it for two weeks in our expire. If it fails to work, the postman $2.50 a small pay the postman $2.50 a small with a bif- history of your case, to tammy Kramer, and Michele Aiwan- ness is mailed with order $2.50 NOTE: To our many Chicago customers and friends - Phane $25. Free delivery in Chicago. A. B. let not your heart be愚昧; give me me the Bible, and I will be wise. I have the gift of the Bible that well tells us what events on the 400 years last; also have the Bible on the Ethiopian and the Bible on the Malians; and also have the Bible on the natural realities and miscellaneous of all Negroes. It is only $1.00 and 2 weeks for postage. Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's Hair Grower has no equal. Recording dandruff falling hair, repelling it, and silky hair grower. Dandruff removal. Head removal. Moisture refreshed hair. Grooming your hair. Grooming your hair. WHILE LIST: Albright's Hair Grower, 1200 N. 12th St., Chicago, IL 60611. 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KIRK REMEDY COMPANY, 317 York Road, Kildalel不动 LOST MANHOOD HILL CAN BE RESTORED GLANDTONE will quickly and accelerate to the top of the road. Their money will be retained in their prize. ECI interactive in their prize. PULITAN LABORATORS DEPT. 90 JASSEVILLE, TENN. 666 will break a Cold, Fever and ripple quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By LORD JEFF Washington, D.C., March 3, 1945. Teachers' Institute was held at Dunbar High School last Friday, at 3:30 p.m. Niss Gertrude Curtis, a graduate of the Dunbar High school and Sargent's school, has been appointed to teach physical training in the Dunbar High school. The annual basketball game between Dunbar and Armstrong was played at Dunbar on Monday. The score was 26.22 in favor of Dunbar. Goldshay, Maroney and Drew were especially good on the Dunbar team, while Turner, "Little Nill" and Van Harris played exceptionally well on the Armstrong team. Cato Adams has been appointed to fill the vacancy in mathematics at Armstrong. The educational group of the City Club advocated the equitable establishment of branch libraries in the public schools for students of both races, but they urged that the board revoke its active favoring the use of the branch libraries by both groups. Personnal Profferings Organization Offerings --- Deaths of the Week Dirths of the Week Marylands of the Week Theatrical Thoughts After examining the roof of the Foraker theater, which was closed last year, the team was expected to reopen at an early date. In brining "Peacec Alley" to the crowd, the team cool choke, judging by the crowdleaves at each performance, "Must and Jee" was the opening vehicle at the theater, which was closed between 12th and 13th last Monday. Hotel Happenplace Hotel Happenings Whitelaw arrival: Thomas Smith, Baltimore; M. Streams, Baltimore; Dr. Rosco; G. Harston, Kimball, W. Va., Lucille Pincer, Norfolk, Va.; Dr. W. H. A. Barrett, St. Louis; Robert Winkley, Boston, Mass.; M. H. Rasky, Detroit, Mich.; Edward L. Greve, Washington, D.C.; Haidford Brown, Martinsburg, W. Va.; Juanita G. King, Baltimore, Md. R. L. Charman and wife, Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. Walter S. Hanna, Philadelphia, Pa.; Robert Burrell, New York City; Monroe W. Work, Tuskegee, Ala. De. C. F. Glostr, Baltimore, Md.; Annelloy Jackson, Cleveland, Ohio; Reg. W. S. Jackson, Richmond, Va.; F. P. S. Jackson, New York City; Mrs. H. Freeman and son, New York City; Miss Holon Holon, New York City; Miss Holon, L. V. V. V. V. V. Miss Holon, New York City; Miss Holon, L. V. V. V. V. Miss Holon, P. A. J. F. Hill and family, Pittsburgh, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Moss, New Orleans, La.; Dr. C. B. Powell, New York City; Walter Patterson, New York City; W. F. Dunn, New York City; William Barnett, Toronto, Canada; C. Tiffany Tollver, Rockville, Va. NEBRASKA Rev. Johnson preached at St. James School in New York City. He is pneumonia. Mrs. J. T. Thomas is his uncle from an attack Robert. He is unmarried. The indies of the W. M. S. will give a program Friday night. All are invited. Subject: "Four Not." Subject: "Three wishing to call Local Agent Master Jackson Linnaar. Phone 114-71-W. Mrs. and Mrs. J. T. Thomas preach their fourteenth little Bernard Who has a law to teach? THE BUCKEYE STATE Akron, Ohio Salem, Ohio The George Washington Birthday Party & A.M. of this city, is a complete success. Mr. and Mrs. George La Bue, Mr. Frank Smith, C. E. Burk of Philadelphia where we are the guest of I. H. B. McCarthy, the couple's daughter. The couple's wedding night was a social success and an attended event and East Palestine, the Mrs. Levenva and East Palestine, the Mrs. Levenva brother, W. Carey, and family of Washingtonville, Mrs. Lerald Smith of Lake City, Mrs. Ray Tinker, Peek Howard of Lake City, Mrs. Bay Tinker, Peek Howard of Lake City, accepted a position with the Soiler Amo, and was a week-end guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Edward White and family, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward White and family, attack of the grits, G. E. Burke has a business trip Philadelphia, Ta. Team Ohio The Missionsary and Ladies' Aid of Richard Chapel M. I. church met at Mrs. M. M. M. minging. After the program a repast was served by the hostess, Mrs. M. M. M. minging. Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Darnell began a few days hikes to work. Ohio, Phillips is still confined to his bed but is improving. Ohio is to his bed with la grips. Nanny McQuay is very ill. Mrs. McQuay is to attend the inaugural of her duties. Sanduahy, Shle The Missionary of Mrs. Mary Millot, that the other men have had for meeting Thursday afternoon, Feb. 23, at 516 Franklin Street. The ladies enjoyed the afternoon in seeing and chat. Mrs. 12. Cusic gave a very interesting talk on missionary work. Next meeting with Mrs. Latin Matthew and Mrs. Mary, the Great Lord of the A. M. E. Church club of the A. M. Church gave a song recital under the auctions of the trustees of the A. M. E. Church at the 20th of the year, and Mrs. Oscar Fox of Wakeman and Mr. and Mrs. Collier Norwalk motored to Sunderham to attend the Sundy show. Miss Elizabeth Solles of Overall, a Sandwich visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Surrell of Nell Street Friday evening. The Miss Marie and Hazel Abxander of "Pierce Street" entertained at dinner. Students the Miss. Lombard White, Marcellot, Health and Love May Toils, and Alex Colwell of Fevron. Mrs. William Clark and son and Mrs. Toils and son of Freemont were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. Friends are glad to hear that Mrs. Minerva Washington is able to be out again. James Cannon of South Depot Street continues to in Pontmouth, Ohio The Progressive club met with Mr. Holly, 1200 North Waller street, and was entertained by Mrs. Adrian Holly and Mrs. M. Mckinney, Mrs. Nell and Williams is still president of the F. U. of Pleasant Green Haplit church, as her restmation, presented last Sunday, was not accepted. Mrs. Stamfield is back from Charleston, W. Va., where she and her two daughters have been visiting visitives. Rev. George Washington, state worker of Ohio, was here Sunday conducting services for Rev. H. R. Reed, who is in Zanesville, Ohio. Mrs. H. R. Reed has gone to Springfield, Ohio where she will attend her daughter, who is very ill. Mr. Duncan, who took suddenly ill at his work a week ago, is able to be out again. Pleasant Green Haplit church clubs are planning a good time for the first week in March. On to victory. Pleasant Green. Alliance, Ohio THE CHICAGO DEFENDER with relatives and friends Sunday, Rev. E. N. Forte was entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. William Frazler of North Liberty street. Mr and Mrs Duff of Five streets are the parents of a daughter born last week. Mechanikabuse, 0819 S H. Victor and G. T. Victor were called to Mechanicsburg, Ohio, on April 16, 2014, by Mrs. Ralph Lowes of Akron, Ohio, to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bannon and Miss Nettle Scott returned to their home days with relatives. Bollaire 2116 Dan Severs has returned from 20 tumbus. Ohio, after visiting friends. The "rost" given by the Ladies' Friday Afternoon Club was quite a success. Mrs. Rufus Hickman is ill at her home on Belmont street. Mrs. M. L. Turman has been confined to her home with securities. Lasco Capitol is able to be out after being in an auto accident. Mrs. S. J. Preston has returned home after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Alice Davis, 1760 Fulton Street, who accompanied her home for a visit. Dan Severs has returned from Columbus, Ohio, after visiting friends and relatives. John Moore has been confined to his home the past week. Mrs. Grace Morrison has been ill at her home on Jefferson Street. Mrs. Violet Mickey has been confined to her home on Jefferson Street the past week. The Ladies' Friday Afternoon Club met at the home of Miss Olive Branches. Delaware, Ohio Mrs. Helen G. Williams of Columbus visited this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gardner, on Park avenue. Mrs. Ethel Green spent several days with friends in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Helen Morton of Cleveland and son, Reginald, are visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson, on Cheshire street. Second Baptist church is holding a revival. Rev. Mason and Rev. Harris of Columbus were among the speakers. Rev. Meyers of Trinity M. S. church will leave the city tomorrow to hold revivals. Mrs. Edith Calves is visiting at the home of her mother on West William Street. Mrs. William Wilson of Park avenue was hostess to the Anna Hughes Club Monday evening. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Shib on Spring street. Sengra Phlo The superintendent at the Second Baptist church was quite a success. Thomas are both recovering from the grief of Brotherhood. The Falken test was enjoyed by all. Light refreshments were served in Admission with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Green, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Weine has her a recovery therapy. Mrs. Billy Watson cook. Mrs. James Watson is much better, also Mrs. Mrs. Watson, all pay the law when he hires the paper, money with our orders. Welleville, Ohio The W. W. Club of Lee Chanel A. M. E. church will have Rev. Watson of Quinn Chapel, Stemnville, as the weaker Sunday. Feb. 26 The Home Talent Club are rehearing "Fast Lounge," a drama of five acts, to be given in the near future. Mrs. James Mosley and Mrs. Samuel Corcell visited friends in Stemnville Friday. Mrs. Clem Jackson was surprised with a handkerchief shower by the Perfect Health Culture Club in honor of her blinding. Leroy Young spent Sunday in Pittsburgh visiting his sister, who is ill. A county fair will be given by the J. V. Club at Ilke's Best. March 3. Among those sick are: Miss Margaret Bell, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, Petty Summersville, John Carter and J. W. Mellon. Mrs. Ernest Hopkins left Sunday to in Homeroverie, Wv. Wn. Samuel Penn in the Marine hospital in Cleveland Mrs. George Friend in Huntington, Wv. Rv. Rev. Brown of Pillittsburg provided the church Sunday. Kirsten, Redmin of White street is Key II. Char- sley with friends spent the week with friends here. Fantasio Ohio The revival at St. Paul's A. M. F. church is now on. Miss Mary G. Evans is in St. Paul's A. M. F. church and F. Lirchmann is be able to paint after a six week's illness in Mer- cy hospital. C. W. Richardson is still confined to his bed, the result of a 1947 injury. The 10th annual banquet given by Carnation Judge, E. W. H. Smith, was decided success. Coverings were arranged for 50 guests. Thomas Smith, a lawyer from Smith avenue southwest, Howard, ex secretary of the Canton Urban League, was a member of some very effective work. Bottas Golina and Miss Catherine Summerville, were married in a wedding Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Golina will be at 106 Sixth Street, Southwest. II. B Maxwell of Itonoke, Va., was in Canton for two days visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. Martha McNeal and Mrs. Ella Grimes, 1116 Garfield Avenue, Southwest. Lawrence Zaunders was taken to Mercy hospital last Tuesday to undergo an operation. Joseph Spann, 25, was mysteriously killed Monday night, Feb. 26. He was found on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks. Harry Butler was arrested on the suspicion that he knows something of the killing. Mrs. Margaret Brown is confined to her home. Mrs. Cherry's avenue Southeast by illness. Henry McCullough of Carthage, Ind., is in the city visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Calla Hoffman. Wadsworth, Ohio Donahk Heath of this city leaves for New York to play in the Wingfoot Tigers' basketball team assistant the fastest team in Cleveland. He was also the first team visit down East Storting over at lufthansa captain of the Wingfoot tigers, left seven games and lost one. I James Goldman and Graham Brown were in Burton this week on business. W Toledo, Ohio. Madisonville, Shla: Miss. Dudley and Lee Murren of Borga Ky. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Tate Walnut street, visited her cousin Mrs. Allen, Ward street, visited her Mrs. Mary. Ward street, visited her Mrs. Anderson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walnut street, visited her Mrs. Haney of Weltmen avenue is ill. Mrs. Anna: Lee Bennett, Mrs. Ross Cohb, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Bennett, the paugh and Mrs. Alexander attended the TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. As your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c eauty Aids for Dark Complexions Martha Washington, center party at the Compton left for Chicago a few days, joined Cobb and Mrs. Carrie Gilliford repatriated from the League Conference held at Mt. Zion League Conference Center girls have organized a strong basketball team and will meet Thursday. If it is a good picture or an interesting value to our community Center girls, we want it. Ocea N. (112) Imra One of the most enthusiastic political meetings of the present campaign was held on Samuels & Johnson Underkringn Co's parliaments. 117 East Walnut street, Dr. W. H. Lowery, our candidate for county council, were also invited by McCree, Dr. Lowery's manager; Mrs. E. F. Samuels. There was organized before the appearance of the speakers, elected president, to be known as the East Side Square Deal Political Club, day evening during the reminder of the campaign, which was invited to attend and present their different platforms. The meeting which ended on Wednesday evening with a Lamont, went over very认真, and the co-workers are doing a great work among the sound men and only Race deputy sheriff in the state Senate, on 2 p. m., B. S. Baxter, operating, Interment at Laural Hill Committee, a small son and one sister, Telephone calls news to M. F. Johnson, 209 or Laural 7755-1. Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa has been ill, Sir. Ernest Colce, who has been ill, is better. Rev. M. J. L. Lhonenee is unwanted in with the smallpox. Mrs. Ernest Brown visited relatives and attended the wedding of her niece in Canoga, Ill. (The Kooking Wedding). At the same time, and Mrs. Albert Allen are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mrs. Birdle White is better at this writing. Jim White of Galengburg was a family member who was born in July, when the son of the family was attended the sillice since in Monmouth Tuesday. When in our city don't fall to call on the C. P. S. club, Strangers are always welcome. Mr. Dickson, present, seems very to be a great person who has 252 Mrs. Catherine Weedon has the smallpox. Quite a number from here attended the sillice. In Monmouth Tuesday, Carl Hensent, who has been ill, is the only one of the children of the Church is having a language Friday night. Miss Annwelle Woods is in Muscatine, taking care of her sister, when she is ill. Miss Lack, through the care of her children, has been ill. Mrs. Estrada is a householder of the home from Kansas City, Mo., being called there by the death of her mother. Mrs. Emma King has returned home after a accident at the house. Mr. Estrada has been confined to the Ashby has been confined to his home on Brook street, buy Crabble was a caller in town Friday between trains. The C. P. S. club entertained the men of our city Tuesday night. Ernesto was the first to have the house. Downtown Iowa covered from her illness. Mrs. Chelleldle Hibla class this week on account of illness. Mrs. Chelleldle Hibla class this week on account of illness. S. Mrs. John D. Keeeler, Mason City, Iowa, is on her annual visit to our great hospitality. She is the guest city. The senior teacher's training completed the "Training for Service Course of Mollinger" and have taken now in the hands of the department of Publication Society for grading. Publication Society for grading. Those taking examination were: Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs. Gertrude Belfort and William Brooks. Another Belfort and William Brooks. J, W. Tuttle, is the instructor. Ottumwa, Iowa. Rev. Carengon preached an all-sermon before the large-length registration at the Second Baptist church. The funeral services of Elizabeth Downey were held from the A. M. E. church Monday. Rev. Edwards preached the sermon. Mrs Downey was a stedarwedess of the A. M. E. church Monday year ago. She was never a devout Christian. She survived by seven children and 29 grandchildren. George Downey of St. Paul was in the city to attend his mother's funeral. Mrs. Martha Brindshaw is seriously ill at her home on Santa Fe street. Mrs. Thomas was a strive-home Saturday from Kansas City. She was accompanied home by Miss Fanny Gordon. J. L. Nichols, 226 Washaw street, has remodeled his home. Mr. and Mrs. Miss are spending a week at Diamond. Issa, with Mrs. Con Blummer, Mrs. and Mrs. Smith are both on the side list. Mr. Weekens and Mr. Robinson have opened up a new badness venture. Charles McInley of 227 E. Myrtle Street is down with the pneumonia. C. Robinson, H. Robinson and King King are open to the safe. F. Pen, 16 with banquet with his family at the same time. Robert Estelle, 271 Illiana avenue, Chicago, Ill., visited Mr. Foul. 221 Grant Street, Fans, can be bought at 422 East Main street. Fairfield, Iowa J. P. Quinn returned home Saturday from Inhambane, Ind. where he went to work at the Kwazulu-natalurnal home Friday from Kwazulu-natal to visit his mother. The Mhlomary society met in regular session Saturday at the parsonage needlework and sewing. SOUTH DAKOTA Huron, S. D. PAGE SEVENTEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Handoff, Itching, Beads, etc., you want to try a lot of Best India Hair Grower. The man of the best hair, attending the best hair, leaves the hair wet, with. The best hair is a lot of a lot of the hair. The best hair is a lot of a lot of the hair. The best hair is a lot of a lot of the hair. 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Finally I got so sure across the crest I could hardly breathe; had night sweats so bad everything would be wrinking wet, and couched continually until I thought it would kill me. I had no appetite, spent over $100 on doctins and medicts and was more off than when I started. "The first bottle of 500's Emulsion did no more good than the $100 spent for other treatment. It wasn't gave me a good appetite, my cough left me, and I have regained the flesh and strength I had before I was sick." "Arthur Coleman, Box 100, Flora Park, Ann Arbor, and the most بittens and some real strength if you want to fight off disease, give Milks Emulsion a rict at its maker's risk. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural beaches and�. It is a well-known food of pills and�. I'm a promotion appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those who're acess has weakened, and is a powerful all in redstling and repairing the effects of operating diseases. Throːs emollicial trouble and constipation are a specific relief. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so polish it is. It is often with a food cream. No matter how severe your case, you are an expert in emulsion techniques—Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and when you need it. The price will be approximately $25 per bottle. The price for $1.25 per bottle is $15.50 for six bottles everywhere—Adults. North Cambrides Mrs. W. H. Reid and Mrs. Jesse Hatter of Montreal, Canada were the guests of Mrs. John M. Fields of 624 Walden street, while attending the Massymore victory celebration last Wednesday. Dorcas' chapter No. 9, O. 12, Sunday was the first birthday anniversary of the first birthday anniversary with a lampest and reception last Wednesday evening at the Massymore club room on West Springfield street, Haymond Merry of Memphis, Tenn., was the house guest of Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey. Laurence Fields of Walden street, the Defender's popular newboy, made a hit while rendering a violin solo at the Massymore victory celebration last Wednesday afternoon. Bristolfield, Mass The new interested in forming a local lakes of the Knights of Tulip's meeting. Sally was about 25 years old and will be initiated March 16. Second intention clerk hold a get-together in the chapel in Thetford. Moss clerk attended the dance in Springfield Washington's birthplace. About 25 years old. CALIFORNIA OKLAHOMA The churches in Shawnee were well attended Hill Llancaster church prescheduled a stirring sermon at White Church Chapel in Shawnee, where it was in town last week visiting the church. The church also should have organized a social fun to be known as the Humilior Social Service Center, home of the teachers of the Park County M. M. Stearn is on the slok list. 44a 0k1a The Philliam Bishier church is carrying a few items from the church. Ms. Jenny Spike is recovering from an attack of her grippe from a mistress's trick to Nemethan,oka. Ms. Spike is on the nobilis club under the management of William Chance. The键盘 Hickard KENTUCKY Harrodsburg, Ky. Ira Short, who has been sick at his home on North Greedy street, is somewhat better. Rufus Smith, who suffered a stroke, is somewhat better at his home on Greedy street. Mrs. Arndt Hell Kaufman is confined to her bed at her home, Island avenue. Rev. L. Chills, pastor of Centennial. Baptist church, left for Louisville to spend two or three days on business. Mrs. Og�ela slaughter is continued to her best at her home on West Broadway. Richard H. Baker left for Louisville to spend two or three days on business. F. L. Jackson, who has been in Louisville and who came home sick, is somewhat better at his home on West Broadway. The Enterprises association will reorganize at Fabriek M Abu Owens of Sturrups spent the afternoon at Owens, Miss Maggie Archie spent her week in Questions abiding relatives in Saturday evening, Miss Mary Ann Sheets was in her father's Williams vbs in Madisonville last week, Miss Mia Washburn was in Madisonville last week, Miss Philippe Wallingham and little daughter, Maggie, were in where they will make their future home, Curtis Marton were three applicants county school diplomas, one passed March 2, Commencement exams will pass Mrs. Lounil Shouon, Ira King, Mrs. Robinson, James A. Creme, Mrs. Malia Steps, Miss Louth Grassle passed the common exam Mrs. Malia Steps, Miss Louth Grassle passed the common exam 7-21. The sermon for the graduate Mrs. Martin of lighthouse church. Lancaster, Kx. Mrs Mary L. Trumbler of Ivanville, Ky., spent a few days in Livingston, Montana, entertaining at the First Institution of entertainment at the First Institution of Bentonville, Ill., and Mrs. Grace Dumfries of Cleveland, Ohio, were called to certify that the institution is able to in the school from school again. The certification is made by James Tayton of Ivanville, Ky., mounted through Lancaster on campus. The certificate gave an ent-ramment at the public school through Lancaster on campus. The certificate gave with the program was a debate. Subject: "The Young Man," Speakers: Albrightner Mrs. Dr. Johnson, Mrs. R. Negative; Messrs. William Johnson, Mrs. W. Faulkner, A. P. Unnue. The jury: W. E. Faulkner, who has been combined in his room for two weeks, is able to Ben Inns of Cleveland, Ohio, former citizen of Lancaster, died at the home of Mrs. Callie Duncan Tuesday, Feb. 21, Rev. G. H. Reed, the pastor of the First Baptist church, addressed the Community Social club Wednesday night, Subject: "Confidence in Self." Latcher Dunn of Cleveland, Ohio, addressed the Sunday school Sunday morning. Lois Hyatt is suffering with cheumatism. Mrs. Emma Mayfield, wife of Thirt Mayfield, is very ill. Mrs. Monte New is ill. Milie Hly is ill. The funeral of Ben Inns was held at the First天天 Church Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. G. H. Reed, pastor, assisted by Rev. Spilmond and Rev. Tom Tompson. Paris, Ky. Mrs. Tina H. Hickman, New York City, NY. With an online course to visit her daughter, Parthita, in Shreveport, LA. With an educational program and comic light series to visit her daughter, Mary Lacey Marshall, 12, Mrs. Mary Lacey Marshall, 62, died Feb. 16, Burial from St. Paul church. Deceased. A husband, Lacey Marshall, a teacher, a friend, a pastor, an Amur Nurse, Paris, and other relatives in Philadelphia. A daughter, Little Tolley, are spending the winter in Innisbrook, Fla., Winchester, Ky., high school girls. The pastor was named Winchester, Ky., high school, Score, 25-6. Both games. Mrs. targett Samson, aged 66, died church baptism, conducted by the pastor, Rev. M. I. Dyer, Saints John and St. John's Bed, Mrs. Susan Helper and others, for church March 7, Iber, J. W. M. Pyle, Bible Benefit and Life and Health Insurance Co. of, Lexington, Ky., agent. The December is on sale at 10 West 18th Street, Phone 525. Nilleraburg, Ky. Misses Delta Mrs and Sue Carner and Martha Citley of Paris were in the city last week. Miss Martha Collier of Cynthia was the pleasant guest of Misses Minne and Elizabeth Wilson last week. Mrs. H. Harrol, who has been visiting relatives, has returned to Indianapolis. Mrs. Harrol can well be remembered as Miss Elizabeth Rehm, a former Missionsman, and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Lexington spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives. A large number of people from Millstone, attended the funeral of Harold Berrick on the Cynthia Friday. Mrs. Henry Combs of Mayville was in the city Friday. Mr. Lewis of Lexington was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. John H. Purnell had as her guest Friday 21st. Joseph Hawkins of Carlisle, Tomorrow will be only day at the Christian church. Clintes, Kx: Miss Berta Henderson is impersonating Mrs. Moergera Triples accidentally, likely. Rav, the daughter presented a wonderful semiformal speech, followed by Ms. Henderson, Ms. and Mrs. W. Kane were out to Cokken Wednesday and reported a fine time. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Holiday Skillman of Carriage was here last week to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Skillman, and his sister, Lexington last Monday on business. Ernest Johnson of Carriage was here last week to see his father, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overtrever of Frankfort, Mr. and Mrs. Overtrever of Frankfort, and John Harts has just received a new automobile horse. Literary program continues. Enjoyment. Enjoyed. Enjoyed. Frankfort, KY Jake Burns, a well known and respected citizen, died on April 16 in his former home, Mr. Sterling, for burial. Mrs. Nolley was born in New York and raised in his former home, Mr. Sterling, for burial. Mrs. Nolley was the public in New York. It is a sunny Sunday, the W. L. C. Gil met with Mrs. Robb last week. Mrs. Emmette the Martin co-owner of the home on Wilkerson street. After the usual routine of the Apple Ellis home to the Church A.M. Albert Presbyterian Church, Girls' basketball team went to Veronelles week to watch the home the haven, K. N. I. L. Girls and the Louiseville girls' basketball team. Girls' basketball teachers went home defaced after the game. Gil Johnson of Indiana is here on account of illness, and is with his sister, Doughys Perry, North High street. Prof. C. L. Timberlake of Madisonville was in the city a few hours last week; John Woodson is very at home on East Main street. Mrs. J. S. A Baby In Your Home Genereus Offer of an Interesting Book FREE. Thousands of people in a new book by Dr. H. W. Wilde are being distributed without cost to children women. Any family interested in overcoming childcare or nature that under the gift-children should write for the free book today. It describes a simple book that is a treatment based on the use of STEMS. TONE is a wonderful scientific tonic very effective in overcoming constitutional weakness. Every woman who wants to like a normal, happy home life with little care around her should consider it her best duty in how what STEMS is to do and what is to do. But this little book is which is most important to her. It holds up for all the time in a plain envelope. It unfolds far as that most women have lost the expense to them. No change. No obligations. Just this free book is simply sending name today to Dr. H. W. Wilde. For Hallinger Big, St. Joseph, Mo. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Exhibit entertained the ladies of the Art- tant Ten last Thurday in a very unique style at her home on Normal hill. Mrs. Carrie Conley has gone to Chicago on account of illness of her sister, Mrs. Liaoning. Mrs. Mary Davis, who has been on the sick list for a few days, is able to be out again. James� Prodder of Wilkinson Street in ill. Mrs. Robert Wilson, who has been in Mr. Sterling for a few weeks, has returned home Miss Liaoning. Mrs. Mary Davis, who has been who has been ill, is much improved at this writing. Miss Vida Alcorn entertained the Young Heaspers club at her Loung on Murray Street. Mrs. Sue Snyder was born in the Cumberland 商业区. After the annual routine businesses a delightful lincheon was served. KANSAS Fort Scott, K. Miss Hill is quite ill. Many are important. Mrs. Mary Davis, who has been shorts Friday for the first week. Mrs. Hattle Co. work list. Miner Filming Stanley from Joplin, Mo. Soon for the past two or months I will go back to Johnny's L'O'Tatabara. Friday to spend Sunday ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pearl Thomson and Rev. delegates from Nilson I to the Canada (K.) meeting, returned Saturday the coven. Mrs. I. Wall F. Coran were diligently Lealngton, Kx. Miss State Health of Elkhorn, Ga., has been a volunteer at Martin. On her return from bake sale, she will visit her cousin, Miss Elmie Jones, of Benton, Ga., to visit friends in Ala. She is visiting friends in the Middletown, KY Ernest Evans, man clerk on the route between Louisville and Norton, stopped over at the Ashbury Hotel Thursday evening. Ernest Williams spent Monday to the city's public public-keyоog Stone cap. Va. Mrs. Inama Duts entertained the W. I. Club Friday evening. Feb. 25, at her home on Rochester avenue. At the public business was announced, the first of the most active talk on economies, which was highly appreciated by the members. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John L. Lassalle and L. Lassalle. Lassalle, himself, earned the same name from Harlan, Ky. to play for a dance at the White Club. Arnuster Glinson is able to be on again. Marshall Mill, head waiter at the Boom Street Hotel, is the waiter at the Kelly Hotel, Harlan, Ky. 15. Plamets Wilson, the state organizer for Sunday schools and IF.V.P.U. visited the capital, cherished of our interest. The 26.5.000 George Tobias spent the week-end with her parents in Harlemville, Ky. Mrs. Matthes Jones returned to her home in Harbourville after standing a stand in the public public. Erskin Redis is on the sick bus. His many friends hope him a specially recovery. Rev. G. J. Miller preached a splendid sermon for the school. Rev. Thur. W. Thessەرif, the church. Rev. Perkett is in Owshewsboro, a series of meetings. Mrs. William Smith, chairman of the W. L. Club, wishes to announce that the lasties on the committee will give an important mail. Mar. F. 17. at the public school. All are invited. Madisonville, KY Rev. H. F. Bateson, w.v. K.J. formerly a sister of the East View taptic church in the city, was called to this city Friday. Feb. 11, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Steele Campbell, who died in Colp, Ill. Her body was sent here Thursday night for brutal. The H. F. Bateson was at the hphantom. D. C., passed through the city Saturday on route to Hockinckville, KY. his former home Rev. W. J. Nelson, part of the today United City, M. R. Carole, attend Saturday from Montgomery Ave. where he attended the Bishop's Council. The trial of Whit Mcdonald and Jackson Wills in the clerical court here Monday, Feb. 11, for the murder of John Tucker, at Earkington, Ky., in June 1921, resulted in their acquital for lack of evidence. Those on the sick list are: Rev. W. J. Bowen, Measles, Marbleberds, J. A. Chaverne, Quenele Merritt, Maggie Freest and her mother, Mrs Clark, Dunk Promough, N. Daughness and others. Mrs. Reese Martin of Chicago, who has been visiting her father and mother-in-law at Providence, Ky., returned home Saturday. RHODE ISLAND Newport, H. J. The revival service closed last Friday, a night at Mt. Street Baptist church with 22 conversations. Everybody enjoyed the sermon delivered by Rev. W. J. Moss of Providence. The Rev. Dr. A. E. Murray has returned from the lichego's comell and reports a great meeting. Mrs. Harriet E. Todd, one of the oldest and most influential members of the Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, was buried from that church last Thursday. The pastor, Dr. Murray, and the Rev. Dr. Marrett of the Sh�loi Baptist church were the principal swakers at the funet. The Rev. W. J. Lucas, pastor of the Mt. Olivet Baptist church, has been asked to deliver the annual sermon to the cold Fellows of Lexington, Vn., in May. A number of our people are on the sick list, among whom are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jackson, John Jennings, George "Earlier and Mr. Frances" Madden. The intercourse-national union service was held in the Mt. Olivet church last Sunday. The Rev. Dr. M. J. Moss of Providence, the Union, conventional church prevailed and his choir� The Rev. Jr. A. J. Murray, pastor of St. Mary's School, sobbed last Friday night. He had just returned from Buffalo, N. Y., after he had reached home he was stricken with heart failure and his wife had before medical assistance reached him, and had been pastor in this city since his year ago last June. He came here on a wilde and a foster daughter, Andrew Tate, one of his nieces and had rest from Shiloh Baptist church last Thursday. The Rev. Peter of the congregational church and Luna's church had rested with the services, Mrs. Florence Wigginton and her Willing Works have a very large church. The Mr. olivek Baptist church last church weather. The Rev. W. J. Luna, who has been somewhat indulged in work, last Sunday morning the pastor of Mr. olivek Baptist church drilled a tritone to the key to Murray. His Mrs. Mrs. Richard, Mrs. Mattie Erford, Mrs. Leslie Harold and Mrs. Frank, who have been ill, are recovering. WEST VIRGINIA Elbert, W. Va. Mrs. John Adams has been on the People's House who has been very ill at her hospice, Mrs. Lizzie Smith, who has been trained to her home for several weeks, Mrs. Kira Smith returned to her hospital, Mrs. Kira Smith returned to her several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Susie Smith, on account of the death of her uncle, and Mrs. John Adams was quietly married at the bridge house Woolfstone, and Mrs. Sam Thompson died Tauru- stoke, Va., for interment, Rev. S. Brown, to be on several days, to be on urgent care. FULTOFO Why? It> GROWS HAIR FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT BE A HAIRDRESSER Send $5.00 for first lesson, printed instructions and $1.00 premium free. BE AN AGENT BE A Send $1.75 for Send $8. agent's outfit and printed in start making money. premium in (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double streng Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH NO. Address MRS. E. KANSAS Bartel Springer Kar The N. A. A. is celebrated in 13th anniversary at the Douglass school Fair, 12. A series of meetings are being conducted by Rev. J. A. Duncan, pastor of St. Olive Baptist church, as a series of Rev. Allen Jones of Joplin, Ms. Rev. W. H. Johnson is engaged to a series of meetings for the pastor of A. M. F. church. Mrs. Lizzie twens is reported ill. Mrs. Hooker is reported ill, Mrs. Fairly Jackson is visiting with her daughter in Vinta, olds, Mrs. and Mrs. George Hreadshaw were visitors in Joplin Saturday. Rev. Holland of Parsons, Kan., was a visitor in Haxter, Miss Anna Trentree spent the weekend with her letter in Pittsburgh, Kan. Mrs. H. McDowell has been ill, but is reported better. Coffeyville, KS Coffeyville. Loyola University of Kansas City on a business trip, M. D. L. Fox, attorney, attended the annual session of the Missouri House of Representatives. He later Murds of Oklahoma spent the week end with her grandmother and grandfather with Mary. Merice Hale Bate. Pittsburgh, Kan. Miss Ada Williams of Washington, N.C. is here on a visit. The A.M. F. church gave a program last Sunday night. There are 247 or more Hase children going to the State normal this year. J. H. Croft, the porter at the Freezer station, is down with flu. Miss Starkey is running to her home with flu Rev. Wm. Pickens is ill. The has-keltball team will give a fall Monday night. Miss Adam states, the noted soprano, will give a festival at the A.M. F. church Friday night. Dr. Geeler has said goal-be to his many friends here and is now living in Wichita. Jack Croft is attending the Normal. Normal basketball team is playing in Topeka this week, and George Sweatt, the only have player on the team, is with them. Chicago, where he had been for several months under the care of no eye speeders. While accompanied by ch�ls, the mother and sister were sent to the Park of Mrs. Matilda Klineale Sunday from Marion. In the morning, Brown attended the Marion Sunday, Mrs. Carlson and Johnson has returned from a visit to Marion. Miss Ietta Smith attended teachers' meeting in Marion, and the Mrs. Gille Farog retained Wednesday from Harbour Square, where she was guest from her회shu. Jackson was in Kilwell Street, 10th Street week, George Edwards is in St. Louis in the hospital. Otto Kinsale, E. W. Williams, Jesse Allen, E. Trestman are working in a tuition. J. Allen entertained, few friends Tuesday evening at cards. Mrs. Lucy Kinsale is at the office to have been delivered. Thursday evening of this week at St. John Church by Rev. M. G. King was postponed to another day because of a meeting in� Middleton. Ittle-burg was visited yesterday,free,� Mitchell-storm Weekly might. Mrs. Mitchell was able to be out again after several weeks of illness. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart are visiting relatives in New Pennington, Mrs. R. Merick, and I. J. M. S. S. I. The Home-Mission Society trained the Home-Mission, Elton Town was Monday morning at school this week after a able-old man at school. Mrs. E. Hatch was in Elton Wednesday shopping. Great Bend, Kane. Mrs. Kittle McBennell is on the 32st list. The Ladders Ltd. of the A. M. 12 church met with Mrs. Old Hooker. Litt the Emerson Toneside, 11 died from complications following a earlier fever and was buried from the A. M. 12 church. Six of the little Sunday school pupils acted as pillararees. The Ladders, A. m.b.d. met with Mrs. Mabel Goodson. The topic for discussion was "Our Great Women." A three-course lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Geola Porter was able to attend Sunday school. All were delighted to see her on. Wayman Anderson of Newton, Kans, was the guest of Miss Emma Kans. Ladd Johnson has joined the Kans's church. Mrs. Elza Smith, the Laddist church, has returned to her home in evangelist. Kans, after a successful meeting, John Trissow was out to church after having been continued to his home due to an accident. Chaout, Kan Mr. Morrison of Chelsea is visiting relatives in the city. Thomas of Tampa was in the city Friday. The entertainment event lighted by the ladies of the A. M. K. church was a success. Mrs. L. B. fowls, Rev. B.rench and Mrs. M. Glover attended the Baptist and Mrs. M. Glover was visiting his "classic" chair. Else trembled as he was his "classic" chair, as he graduates from work of Toops was in the city last week tramping through Thursday. Joseph Nair arrived Thursday from Independence and then to their Johnson and Chrissie Hunter of Wellington Gin. We had a wonderful time with them Johnson and Chrissie Hunter of Wellington Gin. We have our best wishes. Rev. and Mrs. Branch and Chrissie Hunter list Tuesday to attend a church chaundituae. Samantha St. Francis in George Hibbards place, Mrs. F. Grosse, The Mission Circle in George Hibbards place, Mrs. F. Grosse, The Mission Circle in George Hibbards place. The following attended court in Eate first day. Evans, Mrs. J. Burges, Mrs. N. H. FOOD-BEST ON THE MARKET HAIR FOOD FULTON CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST "The Cures STORE Live A IN COURSE BY MAIL TERMS REASONAL SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. G. FULTON, 480 C PHONE OAKLAND 3699 It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, thickens green color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box contains 5c extra for postage. Campbell, Jiyu. Black and slater. Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson. William, J. Williams. Charles Pfaff. C. Johnson. H. Turner. Michael McCormick, one of the foremen at the Santa Ana roomhouse. McCormick, one of the foremen at the Santa Ana roomhouse. Friday by breaking one of his hands. He was taken to the roomhouse. McCormick accompanied him. Stanley Brown of Winfield is spending a week in France. He was here last Friday with the general manager of the company. He was here last Friday with the general manager of the company. H. I. Hart left Saturday for Ekoforida, where they will make a trip to Alaska and Oliver Irland are in Oklahoma. MISSOURI Richmond, No. A large audience filled the auditorium of St. John's G. M. E. church Sunday morning. The building was at its first end of its 18th century age, and the first church in which I was delivered was a wonderful sermon. We will show you what was the first to be held on the 18th of April 1844, and I will stop Thursday evening. The club will meet with Mrs. Jennifer, the club's new headmaster, John. 18. Club No. 2 met Friday, Feb. 19. Club No. 2 met Friday, Feb. 19, at 25 Juarez street with Miss. Seeing a delicious lunch. The next guests will be held with Mrs. Joanne Campbell, the new headmaster of The Gem Robinson and Jerry Harris, who were elected delegates to the United States Workers' Association. The United States Club, which is the first of the A. M. E. church, at the residence of Mrs. Ross Smith, was the first of the first presided. Next meeting at the residence of Mrs. The A. M. E. College, 131 Galvan Street, is the first of the first church. The name of Mrs. Ellia McDonald, Rev. J. W. Gordon of the Second Bay, the third church, will keep St. John's in the north of the school. Re-rehearsing of Paula, Kain, Mrs. J. W. Gordon, has been the first of the first church, with a great number of Highmound, Charlie Campbell of West Lexington in on the sick list. Claud Clay has been ill for years. In the new school, I will be a 3rd Church member at a high day Sunday and come to Sunday school and are in the same place. Ellie will be North Main Street, won the Sunday School answer last Sunday, having the largest number of students. I will be the first to bring to the address next Sunday. Teachers are the teacher next Sunday. Teachers are the first to be at the school. Miss. Ellie's Mrs. H. Hiles, Mrs. Herba Miller and Mrs. W. M. Robinson. Clinton Ma Jim Sims died in Kansas City Feb. 21. For a long time he was a passenger parter on the Frisian plug, and was always courteous and rolling to the traveling publics winning friends by his kindly nature. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. M. Fernell at the Baptist church, Miss Mattie Ellen Freeman and Lloyd A. Marshall were united in the holy bonds of marlinny. Miss Freeman was a student of Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo. On account of the falling of her eyesight she had to give up her studies and return home. Mr. Marshall is a highly respected young man of Gallatin. Mr. Willie Lucy, who has been with the Harvey Minchrel is visiting relatives here. Charles Wilson, the wizard genius of the plane, was called to Butler. Mo., to fill an engagement. Fartest Wilson met with a serious accident. While butchering his knife slipped, inflicting a bad wound on the right thigh. A Woman For Public Admiral Social G No Hope, Her skin is a fright pimples, blackheads be made smooth would only use daily PATTI'S Brazilian Toilette Patti's La Traviata Pow white, flesh, brunette... Patti's Bleaching Cream... Patti's Vanishing Cream... Patti's Cold Cream... Patti's Special Perfume— 75c and $1.25 Per B Send the postage for mailing one article; 2 per additional. SEND ALL MONE Agents Wanted—Write A. A. BRO 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. PHONE KE THIS F GOING! GOD While sold at this one of three books "COLORED GIRLS AND BOYS" Greatest Colored A published: 244 pa original poems. No Monte, order, Gas not provided. Addr WILLIAM HENRY 8220 Wyandotte St. J.P. 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ONE KENWOOD 9538 CHICAGO, ILL. IS EDITION GOING! GOING! at this low bargain price get the books before it is too late. BOYS UNITED STATES HISTORY" Collected American History every 24 pages, 40 subjects, 60 items. Sent now for only $1.69 after return if value is. Address HENRY HARRISON, JR. BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA A drought, experimented on himself and name treatment known as ODDILINE cough, bronchitis or cold may use actions. Seed name and address to 546 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio A. M. MCALLE London Press THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMEN Dawson, Ga. NEW MEXICO The sapper given Feb. 11 at Rathbull from Hamlet church was a success. We were told that the sapper, Totas, who gave us one of the first lectures, his subject was "The Church Must Put on a Constructed Program," which he had given. Ms. Meslames Lintire, Mr. McHugh, Kales and Mr. Bass asked to Portraits of the sapper. All reported an enjoyable time. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1986 FEET 'WET? 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That's a little time ago—not a DATE. Don't say it's 610 Key St. Chicago CINE YOUR DOG ANOSE! The CA Morgan County The Raragona Co. The 2000s Guaranteed FORMULAS Miniature工具 www.preparations.com Agents. Rainforest rare. Beauty Fortune everywhere making thousands of dollars from these producing Winters 2010s 2011s Free list, unless slams, put to share response of mailing Write HYGIENIC 83 East 21st Street CHICAGO, ILL. HYGIENIC MARRIED of HUMANITIES, IMPORTANT ABLE, ELEMANT, GREAT LAND FOR HOMES, HOME SCHOOL AND TRAVEL. ANIMALS 10 and TAPEWALL. NO PROPRIETARY BAND. 10 Cents for Partition THE DEVELOPMENT OF HUMANITIES DISTRICT, BURGUNDY, BURGUNDY DISTRICT, BURGUNDY, BURGUNDY GET Catch Fish, 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippa. It's the most speedy remedy we know. THE QUAKER Bv J. H. GRAY Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superber to Famous Giant Treatment—Magic Power of $7$ Gark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "P-7? I've little seem dull and work a mind." But, worry, Science has discovered a new vitalizer and-rior, even to the much-feasured "gland" and memory, and treatment. The principal ingredient is an extract from the sark of an African tree. It is also to be used to support the overall process of combined with it are other tonic and vitalizing elements of proved merit. In most cases the compound is a "cliff" and is a "cliff" and in a short time the vitality is raised. The circulation improved and the glow of health is felt. To view this, the "vitalizer contains expensive elements but manufacturing in enormous quantities has brought the cost both to the greats and the most to the most "vital" and "cliff" which is called It's-Nu-Tabs. So are confident of its power that they offer on the other side of the system. It is said that the power of this paper is the only reader of this paper may just the new discovery without risk. And no money but just your name and address. The "Vitalizer Superber" is the "Vitalization Station," Kansas City, Mo., and is full of treatment of Re-Nu Tabs will be made. Pay and pressure will be used to deliver it. It is not delighted by the results at the end of a week, but the laboratory and your money will be refunded in full. It is not but it is not a good time. This test offer. It is not a given test. --- Akey of bandity and Judge Hodges of the quarter sessions court sentenced him to 10 years in the Eastern penitentiary, it was testified that on Dec. 27 Akey, with a companion, entered a store at 1815 Federal street with drawn revolvers and demanded money. The proprietor refused to turn over any money to the bandits when Akey's companion fired one shot and they both fled. His companion escaped and he was captured. Marriage licenses issued today were: Charles Sturgis, 1625 Stiles street, and Mary F Watson, 1625 Stiles street; Charles R. Coleman, 1222 Naudain street, and Pauline Ambrose, 416 S. Ieminger Street, Gibson's New Stand- and Theater is closed for the first time in eight years. Extensive repairs will be made. William Pickens spoke at the First African Baptist church Thursday evening to a packed house. James A. Purnell, who, for more than 20 years has been attached to the recorder of deeds office, has been retired on pension. Oil City, Pa. The G. U. C. U. dance, held in the club rooms of Wednesday evening, proved to be one of the most successful of the season. A large crowd thoroughly enjoyed the affair. John S. Collins has been indisposed for about a week, and Mrs. Belle Night and George E. Eisler left the morning for their home in Chicago Miss Roile Milton of Meadville is visiting relatives here. Mrs Anna Washington was homeless to the Thursday Afternoon Steering Club. Mrs. Bassett in Ohio led the account of the illness of her mother. The Senior Steward-bases held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs Harrison Moore Tuesday evening. Mrs Ella Collins, after spending the week in the health in Chen N. arrived home. William Louis sang as the Princess theater and received third prize. The Misses Moe and Mabel Collins entertained Mr and Mrs. Lewis Paley at their home Thursday evening. The Miss The Home of the Wife, quite ill. Miss Hoo-It's Hells of Titusville were down to visit parents on السلقت اجهز. Jendings & Bessett's orchestra played at Parker's lending Tuesday night. Anyone wishing to show the house from the home may get some from William Norman in the Spring street, or call by phone. Coatesville, Pa. The body of Elkworth Stokes, a Colonel in the British Army, was killed in France in the summer of 1815, was interred with the remains of his wife, Mary, in the military. The services were in charge of the Elkworth Stokes post of the Amur Province, which was named for the dead body. Eaton Bt "Shuffle" "Mong," the Broadway hit, played one night in Boston. The Dunbar play, two nights in New York City, was sponsored by Remuner hall. Mrs. H. Halstay was spending a few days with her husband, who returned to her home in New York City. She wrote a letter to the returned home and writing it back to her home in New York City. The Ellis' lodge will give their children a visit. The Holiday Wife was visiting her mother, Mrs. L. H. Tabl, 157 South Fifth street, but her mother, Mrs. M. H. Cliff, 157 South Fifth street, City. Mr. and Mrs. Columba of Reading muted down to spend the week in the city, Mrs. Aaron Good, 125 Lollih street. Bethlehem B Mrs. I. W. Gaskillman of 465 Fulter street, after several days' illness, is imminent at 1:30 a.m. Mrs. I. W. Fulter, after 15 a.m. at 1:30 a.m., is in the hospital of 609 Wyndotte street is improving after several days' illness at St. Luke hospital, in improving already several days with pneumonia. Mrs. I. W. Wyndotte, was operated on a few days ago and is doing well. Mrs. M. A. Luke's hospital, was operated on a few days ago and is doing well. Mrs. M. A. Luke's hospital, was operated on a few days' illness. Haltham Sanders of 465 Fulter street, at work, after several days' illness. Mitsh Ruth Maa Fuller of 609 Wyndotte Coeiliste Ra William Robinson, North West street, has returned home after spending a while with his sister Mary Robinson, Mrs. Laveri Satellite, and Rebekah Walker, are the creators of Mrs. Tamla Adams, Lillian Gaworth recreation center in New York, William J. Donna, North West street, is undergoing medical treatment in Thomas, A. street, is ill Simon Wawer died Feb. 22 in his home, North West street, is undergoing medical treatment in Herreraville, J. Frank Wheaton Lodge No. 212, J. Frank K. of Wax, was the Governor any male made ruler, ruler IN PITTSBURG THE DEFENDER is on sale at the TIMMER, 1600 Willee street, TIMMER, 1600 Willee street, WILKIN, 1600 Willee street, WALKER, 2500 Willee street, WALKER, 2500 Willee street, WARSON, 14 HILTON street, WARSON, 14 HILTON street, SACOY THE JUNIOR street, SACOY THE JUNIOR street, JAPAN HORSE, 1600 Willee street, JAPAN HORSE, 1600 Willee street, BORG, PA, 1001 Penn avenue, Wilkinson GARDEN, 1600 Charlton avenue, Mckinley GARDEN, 1600 Charlton avenue, Mckinley NEW YORK, NEW YORK, Southfield and SAN FRANCISCO, 1100 Federal street. WISCONSIN Northern Wife Jack Isak's sister-in-law, Ms. Ibens was the city, Ms. Zeden Jackson and her mother left Sunday morning for Chickasaw City. A lion was way visiting in the mack calaver were at a great success. Ms. Zeden Jackson and her mother, too, were Miss Isak's mack calaver from Bristol. They were Miss Isak's mack calaver from Bristol. After the calaver Miss Linton Mourter midnight supper at the Daniels cafe, West Washington avenue, Hay Riley friends at the Daniels cafe, Ms. and friends at the Daniels cafe, Ms. were here visiting from Dilberton, Wis. Retail WIs Bocatello Idaho Mr. McAdams has just arrived in town and this time he says he is from California. The reporter is convalescent after a very hard spell of sickness. The regular monthly meeting of the Wen the Victory Musiclde, U. D. F. & A. M., was at Gates Hall with the worshipful master. Another H. G. Streit, preiding. The following members were absent on account of illness Charles Allert, secretary; Rev. Davies S. W.; A. Jennings, J. D.; C. A. Green, M. D.; Charles Jones, B. B. Benton Harbor, Mich. The People's Movement Club set at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lloyd Tuesday evening. Fourteen were measured in the public building. Mr. William, treasuring James King, grand adviser; Dee D. Lloyd, chasers of the United States, the most quick-to-meet of the people's movement. The W.C. C. met the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Chapinard at the building at the church Lincoln's birthday. They also gave a program in the evening. Mrs. C. L. Curtis was a firm member of the Association and made up a new purse and sent it to Arthur Down at Plint, by the way of approach. The house was at the top of the church here. Harper Musnime lodge had a big time here Friday night with the new members. He was left with building a new meeting at the Second Haptus church with good attendance. Mrs. Sarah Taylor spread the news of his new society having queens in selling candy for the society. Rev. J. W. Sanders, D. P. H. N. Tants and held the first meeting Sunday at Arnett's quarrel. Mr. E. E. Tants is the first member of the New Elphath and wife of Mose Thomas, Musna Thomas. Mrs. Charl's Jerry, Mrs. Health Nelson, daughters of Annie and the second. The church with to thank the second Baptist church and friends for their beautiful life. The first was the first in the old hour of the death of Mose Thomas. Charles Henry II. Mr. L. Kirt, King, son of Mr. L. Kirt, was the second woman known from Kalamazoo, where he was operated on Janies Robertson has purchased a nice house and was at the same time and moved his family into the new home Monday. Mrs. B. M. Myles has been a member of the United States Church of the American Church of the United States. A baugue was given by the W. C. at the Masonic hall Washington's Birthday Mrs Silvacy Terry was called to Chicago on account of illness of her mother and brother. Ladies' Aid met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thursday afternoon. Rev. B. of Lagos went to Chicago Saturday to attend the funeral of his former pastor, Rev. J. S. Heywood. Second Baptist church Mrs Tonsi is very ill this week Miss Gertrude O'Neal was called to Evanston by the death of an old friend, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Barnes are the proud parents of a the-boy His name is William Henry Barnes. James Henderson and Mrs. Esther Ben-ton were quietly married by her pastor, Rev. H. N. Tonsi. Wednesday. Flint, Mich Hortonruck, Nish Jackson, MICH James FIllis is ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Lalit Mighty is at the hospital, Mrs. James, a former resident of Larkson but now much improved in health. Workers are have putting the roof on her Murpels, age 60 and his son, Walter Jerry, who will be on their hearts, during a seven shortened storm last week. Mrs. Gerrard is shortened by the lighting. Mrs. Charles Brown met with an accident by squirrel attack. Mrs. Salle Duffield and baby were the victims of the Milwaukee street. Mrs. Mimmi Taylor, formerly of Jackson but now of Fayette, on friends and relatives last week. Battle Creek, Mich A double birthday party was given at the home of Mrs. Jett Manning and the family of Mrs. May Scott, Mrs. Manning was assisted by Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. Manning was assisted by a light lunch was served. There was music and games. Burlington Hall of New York has arrived in the city to take treatments at Monmouth, Ill. is the guest of Mrs. Georgia Brown for the season. Mrs. Miss Valentine, John Moore, 13 years old, is in jail for assault and litterity, the church aid met with Mrs. Mike Miller Brown. It is her birthday, a cake was served with a silver cake篮. Pontiac: Mich An unusual affair was the initiation of Central M. E. church to join them in Lincoln colloctional day service at Central M. E. church, Rev. J. A. Charleson, pastor of Newman A. M. church, visiting. His subject was Lincoln, the ideal American. The twelve hundred members of the congregation pleased. The revival services held at Trinity Sunday were much improved after several weeks of illness. N. I. Charleson, Duke is much improved after several weeks of illness. N. I. Charleson Thursday evening: Mrs. Samuel J. Whitfield gave a surprise birthday to Duke in a little being Mr. Whitfield's birthday. A great sermon was preached by Donley of M. E. Zion church Sunday afternoon, and and Arthur L. Johnson, seldom in Detroit. Stanley Scott and Miles Anderson, a quietly married Saturday evening. Emmanuel Whiters, 15, Hibernian, after quarrels with Fayette will get married. Quarrels with Fayette will get married. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER vard. Secut Troop No. 4 will go on a bike hiatus Saturday, March 11, in Hull, IL, to support McNeese College McNeese, 15 Highland avenue, and Jesse Whiters 15 Highland avenue, and John W. Leake in better. We were glad to see Mrs. Ford II read out of 52 Jewett avenue, which was the home of Oscar Jobbins, an after an illness of the Niles, Nigel... The Nites Athletic Club dance was a success and was well attended in the South. Brend Madl . . . Buchanan, Mich. Mississippi, Mich. Buchanan, Mich. well represented. Mrs Olsace Lewis of DeKalb, Couple and family. Mrs Wenna McFarlane has returned after an extended stay in Buchanan, Mich. Thursday and Sunday. The Wide Awake Whist Club, inured to Buchanan, Mich. Thursday and Sunday. Mrs Cora H. It harried is able to Mrs W. O. Coker left for California Sunday, their town home. Mrs Tolbert were in Benton Harbor, Mich. Friday evening, Mrs Cora H. It harried E Gault and Cora R. Adams of Summerville Smith is on the skist list Mrs Harold Finley has returned after spending a holiday with relatives and friends in Chicago, Ill. Leaping Mish Mrs. Hazel Row, wife of George Ross, formerly of A.A. Jackson, Kana, was operated on at the Sparrow hospital. Since 1947, morning, Houghton Street, was in favorable. Mr. Hyd. supreme deputy of the Court of Caithre, K. of 1781 was in the city Monday at which he was a member of the Court of Caithre, 235 S. Members. Mrs. Seattle Dean was 53 years old, street, is ill. Macwell of Kalamazoo, mother of Mrs. H. H. St. James, was born in the city for six weeks, who has been in the city for six weeks on account of the illness Sunday, and was returned to her home Sunday, and was on a day in the city and winter arrival for four nights. Feb. 2 to March 2. The local sub-contest held Sunday afternoon, when the school was well attended. The prices were won by Harold Farmer and the little Miss. Sludge and Gertrude Harler and Jack J. Williams were the most well-known. Mrs. Volta Vanerson and Lewis Brown. Mrs. Ethel Farmer, who has been on the sick list for some years, has also been again�ing. The hospital spent Saturday in Detroit. The Women's Mite Missionary Society of the A. E. Church, who was first-in-the-first-in-Coldie All-Womenday afternoon, her residence. West All can street Mrs. Tena Jones Shurned from Navale, Arizona, Sunday morning, and the results of the month. May-and-Jones, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left Lenshing, last October, and more than the last two weeks. Mr. Jones will remain there indifferently. Mrs. Jones will return to Arizona some time in the near future. INDIANA Newcastle Ind Any person leaving now for the father please write it out and give to carrier or call phone 166. The L. A. S. met at the home of Rev. Crook Thursday. The Hyderton Club gave a literary program Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charity Riser, who has been quite ill, is somewhat improved. Harold Claytonie and Frank Russell are very FL. Everything is ready for the basketball game and dance here Monday. Felt. St. The contesting teams are the Richmond A. C. and Cartage Wonder Five. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Howard were in the city Sunday. Mrs. Mal's Roberts visited in June Sunday. Miss. Chester Underwood and Archie Hill motored to Helle Center. Only last Saturday. Mrs. Riza Shumley who was ill last week is better. Challenge Fears of Kokomo spent the weekend here. Miss Leona Mallory of Kokomo is visiting here. The program and Buff giving evening at the Whitehall church was well attended and greatly appreciated. Blood donations at his home Wednesday evening, Mrs. M. Alexander in Richmond Sunday. Several people attended the Wesley Hoover in Knolltown Sunday afternoon, Mr. Hoover in this city. Some of this city. Those who are all are Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell and Mrs. Chanty Russell and Mrs. Earl Roberts in the Sunday mass of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roberts an extended visit in Michigan. Congeraxilla, Ind. mrs. Frank Molyke spent the weekend in Oxford, OA. He, on account of two tenies attended a reception best Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Molyke, who was organized into a federated club for the state organizations. Mrs. Gerritte rode Mrs. Carter, this club is to be known as the Gerritte R. Kerr Club Catering. She attended the festive receptions at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Carter, Sunday in our city, The Ladies' Aid Society of the city with Mrs. J. Jones on chio avenue. The V. W. W Girls entertained their day evening at the home of Miss Alma Huey. Madam Juda Julia Harris. Pleasant hours have been on the skel list, are all respected convoyeient Samuel Walker is confined to his bed with rheumatism. Indiana Marbor, Ind. Indiana Harbor, Inc. The Women's Movement Club celebrated the 19th Day of FosterWeek. The Thursday evening at the First Baptist Church Depote the very implemented service of the first church. The program rented was employed. The program rented was employed by all. Miss Little North of Chicago spent the week-end with sister. Mr. McIntyre's Club of Gary will still call the oldmen's club of Gary will install the oldmen of the newly-organized club of this city. Mrs. Robert Fage and daughter, Health, 32th Day, is the first of the new members of the New Orleans, La., where they will visit relative and friends. Herbert Lamonte, 20th-21st Day street, made up of businesses help the Chicago business. Mr. McIntyre's Club of the other friends to know that their son, James, is nile to be out again. Miss James Russell, Rogers and Konzer, under the organization of the United States' Gary Inc. on Friday. Dr. S. Franklin and Dr. John, were visitors in East Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Turner, 18th Day, has come to the week. Week and fishman after attending the minister's meeting at St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, left for Gary Inc., en route to Detroit. Miss John Fangin, 18th Day, has been a member of the New York City�. M. E. W. Billie. Thursday afternoon. After the first day has been a afternoon, was agreed to be the hostage. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Heathier Rogers Thursday, March 2, 11st Day, 25th Day, and the New York City�. Mr. McIntyre, 18th Day visiting Chicago, 1st Day Street. Fort Wayne, IN Ms. Maude Moss and little son have returned to their home in Boston, Ohio, to attend her parents, Ms. and Mrs. H. J. Young, and Mr. and Ms. R. H. Young, 1946 Sims Junior anniversary Thursday evening from 8 to 11 c.clock. A four-course dinner was perused to thirty guests. The host parties received many lovely presents. Billiones of old Iols will only be sold in the UK. Iolls are a safe alternative command of Egyp- tian Sennna and other simple lative languages. Iolls are available in packages, do cost less than a ba- nket. HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escape conscriptors, so even if you do not require a lasse to this moment let me send you a Holt-Chase Trial Battle of my Syny Petrin FREE OF CHARGE to that you will have it hands when needed. Simply send your name and address to Dr. W'B. Colwell, 216 Washington St., Mancocille, Ill. Since met a NEW JERSEY Imperial City, MD Savanna N. J. The recent reorganization of the Tumor Domestic and Corporate Club of Hobbies, N.J., by the young people is a stride toward progress. On Monday, P.S.L. County Chairman G. R. Roehman of Young People's work instead of the newly elected officer of the home of Miss Lottie M. Tousles, 51 West 44th Street, Roxbury, N.J. The following subject was installed by Mr. Jones: Edward Johnson Jr., president; David Cooke, vice president; Miss Lottie M. Tousles, secretary; Miss Mattle Johnson, financial secretary; Mrs. L. Rates, treasurer; Lroy Hendrick, assistant secretary; D. Cooke, chairman. Mr. Jones was assisted in the installation, by Millard S. Smith of Hookdown, who is studying the theory field of this county to add him to his work in Rocklyn. After the exercises a symposium was served by committee of the members of the Club, which was enjoyed in all. Music for the necessary funnels, by Miss Lottie M. Tousles at the place and Russell Taylor at the tru. Other musical numbers were rendered by Miss Edna Johnson members of the club are* Miael Mel- vin Giles, Chambera, Moely and craig Jackson. A great future is pre- venient for chair Jackson. A great future is pre- venient to make their first public appearance early in March. **Egg Marber, N. J.** Rev. W. W. Young, leading elder of the South Jersey conference, will be heard at the Heard's quarterly conference The Ladies' auxiliary of the I. A. 31 J Critenden Thursday afternoon on bus- lane 10. Young will be the guests of M. A. J Young will be the guests of M. A. J cradiers of the Defender in Eag Harlow. Will you help us to get the Defender that the Defender is on sale every week at Service Shop, J3 Philadelphia avenue? New Brunswick, N. J. New Brunswick, N.J. Mr. John Johnson, a member of the Ebenezer Baptist church Sunday school, was the first student to appear at Mr. Zonzi Cockery, Beverly Bandyler, who lives on the Friendship road, was accidentally body of a 3-month-old child was discovered by the police of Piscataway township, Ralph Johnson and James Foster are three or four weeks, Mr. Hubbard is three or four weeks, Mr. Hubbard is three or four weeks, and will soon organize a branch of the organization of Colored People A. Anderson or Hair street has opened up a clean room. Mr. Carpenter and Mark Hayes will week and left orders for the Defender. You see people on the streets every day, hobbling painfully along. They tell you they are suffering with rheumatism. The crippling pain in their ankles and joints may be rheumatism, but it is mostly due to poisoned blood. Any disease caused by tainted or bad blood will cause great suffering, cripple and disfigure one. The disease should be treated by a reliable doctor or a preparation of known merit. A well known Southern Doctor spent years treating diseases of the blood and thousands were relieved. His treatment or prescription can now be bought at your nearest drug store for $1.50 a bottle, under the name of Plough's Prescription No. C-2223. Small doses are to be taken three times a day and if two doses do not give relief, the $3.00 paid the druggist will be cheerfully refunded. This is the manufacturer's guarantee. In taking Plough's Prescription C-2223 it is very necessary to keep the liver active and bowels open. Plough's 2223 Liver Pills were prepared especially for this purpose. They do not sicken like ordinary liver pills, and those who cannot stand calomel will find these pills just the thing to relieve biliousness, sick or sour stomach and constipation. A box costs but 25c and lasts a long time. Write for free samples of Plough's 2223 Liver Pills and leaflet, which tells you all about Plough's Prescription C-2223. Sno Harbor, N.J. --- Birmingham, Ala. Bk M. Lambert Montesmerx, Ala. The Lannan Social Club hold its workweek classes at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, June 14, for J. D Haynes, 103 Adline Street. Two delicious courses were served. The next course is a William H. Banks, 252 South Street, will be held on Friday, June 15, is now located at 510 High Street, all news for the Chicago Defender. Enderle Ala T. H. Davinson is in the T. C. L. hose He is likely conceiving. A. H. Bald will be in JH. James Lawrence was in Sunday. Prof. A. A. Peters, the endow Alabama, was in the city Feb. 14 and 15 for a work. Mrs. Anne Vaughns gave a surprise dinner. Michel and wife, and Jev. J. C. Cohnham and family, Jr. and a member of Thoreau C. M. 21. kling, the leader of the choir, is dead. MINNESOTA Duphh Mian J. N. Hickey, sixth from the left, K. E. Fittt street was honored—guest at a reception given by the Interstate Literary Club of Inuluth. Mr. Hickey celebrated his 80th birthday with the Duluth's oldest planters and is posing with his wife, Mrs. Richard, his daughter, Mrs. Amanda, and his sister, William. W. R. some and Stephen Collen, Collen Meadman, M. R. McNeal, M. R. McCullough and G. H. Adams. J. R. Young returned to the Chicago, IL, and Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Amanda was at the week at the St. Mary's hospital for appendicitis, is improving. J. H. Talmier was on business and has returned to his home in Minneapolis. Friday gave Mrs. Amanda and Mrs. J. D. Mobley, Sixth from the left, E. F. Fittt, an elaborate menu was served each lady received a ping pong card as an incentive was evening as an after-dinner same called "Henry Williams." There were short speeches. The affair was a most enjoyable event. Mrs. Amanda, Collen, Mr. and Mrs. J. some, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. some and Stephen Collen, M. R. McCullough and G. H. Adams. people on the streets bubbling painfully along, they are suffering with ing pain in their ankles be rheumatism, but it no poisoned blood. use caused by tainted or cause great suffering, figure one. The disease led by a reliable doctor of known merit. Known Southern Doctor creating diseases of the thousands were relieved. for prescription can now your nearest drug store title, under the name of description No. C-2223. are to be taken three and if two bottles do not $3.00 paid the druggist fully refunded. This is durer's guarantee. Plough's Prescription is necessary to keep the bowels open. Plough's sils were prepared espe- purpose. They do not ordinary liver pills, and not stand calomel will just the thing to relieve k or sour stomach and A box costs but 25c and one. Free samples of Plough's and leaflet, which tells Plough's Prescription Reliable Purifier $\textcircled{6}$ P. C. Ca, 1884. $\textcircled{7}$ Allcock PLASTERS For Coughs and Colds put one on chest and another between shoulder blades. It breaks up the congestion (the cause of colds) and prevents colds becoming deep-seated. Acts as a preventive as well as a curative. *Apply wherever there is Pain. For Constipation, Bilirubin, Headache, Dizziness, Indigestion, Etc. Brandreth Pills Entirely Vegetable. Take OR at Night VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the required experiment and study by me. I think that I am a graduate in Medicine and the GUARANTEE that the best drugs, properly coated, are used in my preparations. than a year on the market these goods have thousands of homes and made good. THE CHIAM posi IV BLOOMISH lish, holds any powder, perfectly all in one soft and fendible a springing. Hair ruined by nature or havm. ful preparations respond. readily to my GROVER. 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A starting gift for sweetheart. POCKET KNIFE PISTOL W. L. E. POLHMUS CO Miami, Ariz., Dept. 119 PAGE TWENTY Must Know Much to Be Book Thief Bibliophiles Study Ways To Fool the Owners Of Bookstores You may think as you browse among the loaded tables and shelves of the old book store that nobody is paying any attention to you, that all those fascinating treasures, some of them of great value, are unguarded and that you could easily supply a new book to your pocket without anybody being the wiser. You'd better think again. The man in charge may be occupied with customers and not looking at you, but what has become of him is little other. Look closely at the wall of booklets that divides the little office from the store. You can see the awarding you from some crevices among the perished books. Your fellow browser in hat and overcoat, who seems lost in the shady volumes he is picking up and poring over, are you certain he is not the book receiver on the watch for book thieves. Yes, there are book thieves aplenty, and these are the ones that are them. And despite precautions the piling goes on to the extent of thousands of dollars a year, this year than usual, the book Sell Plunder to Collectors Some shabby little old volume may be worth hundreds if you take a first-class book. Others may be a little old. It follows a bibliophile to know its value for the wiser dealer doesn't mark the press of his valuable books in plain text. It follows a bibliophile to the most dreaded book theses are bibliophiles gone wrong. Many of those professional book theses are not published by the most prestigious authors who are collecting books for their libraries. They know exactly what classes of books they are interested in and by praying upon the dealers in old books they turn a pretty profit. A bibliophile, even when he has gone to great lengths to acquire a sculptor, esthetic and equipping persuasion, and that description applies to the most notorious of book shirks, a distrusted old man who moves to the city and is not well known to the leading book dealers in New York and is interested in the thefts of first editions in this city, Paris, London, Madrid, Rome, Berlin and other cities of Europe. So imagine he has fallen foul of the law. Speaking of methods, a man visited a downstreet bookstore not long ago and asked the owner a case that looked no if it contained a 'new two volume work' that he had written. The owner browsed the shelves, and after a while a pair of watchful eyes in the back of the store saw him fortuitously slip a compartment books into the escape room. Seldom Call Police In He continued browsing, made a trailing purchase and was allowed to travel with the removal of the books in the cardboard case, which he carried. It was an unsurpassing moment for the customer was a highly respectable person. But he wasn't arrested, and the police except in very light cases. One trick of the book thief is to substitute the book for the one abstracted from a shelf of valuable books. In one case a professional book thief brought to the store a book he designed to steal, bound in the same style. The substitute was worth $350. The store was worth $100. And then the store was worth $100. One of their favorite tricks is to have a piece of thread wrapped around his neck and by along the inner margin of the picture they desire to hide. He kidnapped, and the thief moves about for a few minutes examining other books. "By the time he returns to the house, he'll rip up along the moistened line with neither noise nor effort. TELL ROBINSON CRUSOE TALE San Francisco, Calif.—A Robinson Cruise came out of the Pacific Ocean to the liner Mauro, on ports in Texas. With her husband and his partner, Edward Feiner, Mrs. Mauro was married to land miles south of Hospitol. The Mengs and Feiner went there to establish plantations. A supply boat arrived to the port and sank. Fifteen months cleared before a navy vessel rescued them. Their clothing was in tatters and the sample was "caused by relief arrived." OLD VIOLINS ARE STOLEN Chicago, IL—Two seventeenth century violins, cherished possessions of Harry Diamond, president of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, valued Avenue, were stolen from his home. One of the violins, a Johannes Lattista Ganderlal, was valued at $4,000; the other, an Antoine Lattista Ganderlal, was valued at $150 each. The theft also took two valves, valued at $150 each, and a violin belonging to Benjamin Gattis, valued at $500. ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Drugglist Discovers Simple Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous FREE TRIAL Offer to Readers. Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leavengood, a widely known Kansas drugglist, discharged for Asthma, he gave it to people who had suffered for years and, easily curled—they prayed that this friend, and in this way thousand Asthma, Mr. Leavengood feeds so confident that his prescription will curse in his bottle on 10 days Free Trial to any reader of this paper. He also offers other remedies you now nothing. Send no money-stimply mail coupon below. FREE TRIAL COUPON CITY, STATE, 1927 & W. HILL, Residence Rue; Send Free Trial bottle of your Asthma Remedy 123 Name Address City What Booker Washington Did Character sketches of the great educator written by boys and girls who took part in the essay contest conducted by the Chicago Defender. Over $150 in prizes was given. GAVE THEM TRAINING At the expiration of the Civil War the Negro was left without a true champion, due to the defeat of the Dutch, who had done so much to push forward the wave of freedom, later passed away. Where was one to be found? gained admittance to Hampton University. He was given a room in a clean room by the matron, using a white handkerchief. This thoroughly done he was able to call. His hardships at Hampton. Although he was handed up he graduated in June, 1872. At last in 1895 there emerged from the Atlanta Exposition one who was to play a large part in shipping the hiss *Haire*—Bocker *T. Washington*. Mr. Washington saw that his perseverance had been lost from the charleses of slavery, and who had not been properly trained to make their way in the business that would enable them to cope with those around them. He saw that in the South at least, politics took Tuskegee today stands as a monument to his achievements. Here is a picture of him who will teach, who will receive the inspiration to enter the ministry or other great professions. Here is a picture of him who will be an eldest mistress of the home, the girl who will go out to help form a decent society for those who bring out the fruits of the wonderful-genes, interity, forestedness and statemanship of Bocker *T. Washington*, outstanding figure of the Race and nation of the world. JOSPHEN HENRY TAYLOR, Lincoln Institute, Lincoln Ridge, Ky. AMERICA'S GREATEST MAN Boeker T. Washington was a man who did much to better the condition of his family. His desire for education is clearly seen by his walking great distances to attend school and later working in any job he could find. He is the first of his lives to receive the honorary degree from a New England university. Harvard, where he was a graduate, by your station in life but by the barriers overcome. Boeker T. Washington was born in 1817 in New York City to a small girl. His mother was an honest, hard-working woman, and after freedom was gained was strict in having children observe the rules of society. The unceasing efforts in raising Fiskenger Institute from an ill ventilated school to a well-educated one without their reward, for today it stands as a monument to his untrifling devotion. Fiskenger Institute was one of America's greatest men for his successful labor, ability and integrity caused him to be widely known. Baker Tolsteroff Washington, the famous educator, leader and reformer, was born in a slave but on his way to college, roads post office called Hale's Ford, in Franklin county, Virginia, about 1870. Washington had a fine and noble character. His whole life showed perseverance, will power and courage. After long trials Washington Roosters Used To Fight in Days of Old Roosters Used To Fight in Days of Old To tell a lively tale of any contest without talking in terms of a sport that has been legally forbidden in England since 1919 and in some of our own states since an even earlier date is almost impossible. That sport is quick fighting. It is probably the most ancient in the world. Public sentiment rose against it about the same time as did general sentiment against slavery. Horse racing tended to become a substitute sport. But the terminology of cock man has fastened itself so firmly upon the English language that the words of the cockpit are used casually by folk who have no notion of their description or of their original meaning. "Pulp" constitutes, "to turn tail," "to die game," "to stove up," "to show light," "to feel like a fighting cock" are some of the phrases that owe their origin to a sport so ancient that mention of it appears in some of the earliest known Chinese records. Known since the earliest antiquity in China, it was also popular in India, the home of the wild jungle cock, from which these ferocest of all fattered fighters were probably originally based. From India it spread to Egypt and all His introduction to the West through the Greeks came about in a most dramatic manner. He was on the march of his men against the Iceni, because he happened to see a pair of cockles fighting. To the group he admisbining them to meet their enemies with the same splice. In commemoration of the victory, Athens had to attack and from this somehow solemn beginning it rapidly became a popular sport. Birds were taught to flight in Alexandria, Delos, Tangium and Rhodes vided with each other in breeding the best straits. Rome was slow to take it up. For Greece, the sport of treche and the Fast, but when they did begin to take an interest they spread, it through their armies and colonizing all west. In this way it it was introduced into Britain. Earliest mention of it shows that there was a William Fitzsusher told in some detail of the "coocking matches" arranged by the masters at Shrewsbury. He was Shrewsbury Tuesday. Parents contributed money toward this affair, the tax being called coockence, and they also gave money to the school quite as freely as bull puns are kept by the college boys of the present. He adds, curiously enough, that the dead birds fell to the teach- The height of interest in cock fighting in England was probably reached in the reign of Henry VIII, who had adopted lolli in his palace at Wittenham. The "maffee" or spurs for regular cooking males were of steel, though silver ones were used. The demand when each town had its own pit, and London had several, the name "Cock Swane" was given to the street where the fighting continued and were sporting goods and their shops. Public agitation began against the "hattled Royale" and the Welsh fighting continued till all but one of the birds entered were dead or mortally wounded. At the ordinary cooking main fights were arranged because the match was won by the side having the largest number of victorious birds. This was the usual type of match in the days when no ship of a vessel was built, with a failure of boats on board. called admittance to Hampton University. He was given a room to study in the college, placed by the matron, using a white handkerchief. This thorough done, he was able to enroll. His hardships at Hampton. Although he was handcapped he graduated in June, 1872. He graduated from Hampton in 1891. Harvard, 1896; Dartmouth, 1901. Through Gen. Arnastow, Washington was elected principal at Tuxerue in Kentucky. It was read before the school. These were his words: "Booker T. Washington will suit me, sometime once." He then started "Tuxerue." When he arrived he was greatly disappointed. The town was in a bad condition. He was colored. After many hardships and long struggles he opened the school and was successful. He and Mrs. Washington left for Europe. He was highly honored and treated with respect while staying there. They stayed there. In 1841 he was taken to the St. Luke hospital in New York. He wanted to move to a college. He spent time at the hospital. He died Sunday, Nov. 14, 1915. LAURA GOODLOE Central High School, Harrisburg SAW RACE'S FUTURE "Great oaks spring from small nouns." There is no better example of our own Barker T. Washington. He was born of slave parentage in the small town of Cedar Creek, 1885. He had no financial means of securing an education, but there were two things he learned from his mother and a spark of ambition within himself "to do and be." We learn from "Tennessee" that from Slacky" that his family moved to Marden, W. Va., where Barker worked in a school. He went to eight school for three and then worked his way from Marden to Hampion, where he graduated in 1875. He was sent to Tuckekee in Docker T. had a clear insight into the future of the Race. He saw that students would use his hands and brains. As a consequence we have the great school of the South, Traskigee, Ala. We build their own quarters and built their own squares and bufflings. Docker T. wanted them to realize that nothing could be outsourced. Abraham Lincoln liberated the slaves of the South, so Docker T. educated their offspring. This great work in the educational field until God saw it to remove him from our midst. The country went North to South his life. The name, memory and spirit of Docker T. Washington will live for years. He will live him a living monument which the sands of time can never destroy. MARY BENSON WOOD. Colfax Training School, Pittsburg. Colorado Law Says Boys May Be Solomons Colorado Law Says Boys May Be Solomons Denver—Male infants of Colorado may have as many wives as Solomon. There's no law in *the* Centennial state that allows a man to have more than that. That is the gist of a decision handed down in the district court here by Judge James M. Munger, the mining judge. E.W. Walsh Patton, 14, to Lloyd J. Parsons, 19, Kansas pastor, the mother of Mrs. Parsons used to drive her to an underground that both contracted parties were infants. The girl said her marriage was a prank that she had never lived through. Judge Bradford uncovered an almost forgotten statute permitting the amputation of "infantile marriages" at the insurgents of either the husband or wife. "If every marriage of juveniles were annulled," it was pointed out by concurring counsel, "prevent a youthful Juan from taking into bliss as many wives as King Solomon is reputed to have had. I do not believe this ancient account. The fact is that Colorado needs a law to prevent the marriage of fathers and the repeat of statutes which make possible the existence of a juvenile lossless parents can show coercion or indifference on the part of the contracting parties the courts should refuse to dissolve unions of juveniles." To the extent that pleas would be to encourage lechery, This is the third time that the old city has been down in the district courts of Colorado. "DIXIE'S" ORIGIN IN THE NORTH Birmingham, Aha—A Mr. Pixie, who was a kind-hearted man, and a large shareholder on Manhattan behind during the last of the 18th century, treated his slaves with great kindness, and his plantation was regarded by them as an earthly paradise. When any of the slaves were sold, they always pined to be back with Divile. As slavery moved southward, Pixie's bleak was carried along. The slaves sing of their old home with such enthusiasm and so often that the origin was soon forgotten and the name applied to the Southern states. The Southern states have long regarded the word as a derivation of Dixon, the surveyor, with whom Mason surveyed the Mason and Dixon line. The name is supposed. By South- western use, it is used to use when Texas joined the Union. BREAD LINE IN BOWERY COSTLY Springfield, Mass.-An endowment of the University of Iowa's Bowery brand line" on a permanent memorial to Stephen G. Foster, the some writer, is under way. The appraisal of thepective of the worthiness of the cause is not quite apparent through solid many of the songs to Bowery theater managers for $16 to Elpasei. NOT MONKEYS Lexington, Ky. - They don't want my monkey business" in Kentucky schools. To teach the youth that man is born from the monkey is a role of barbarians in the Middle Ages, introduced in the Kentucky Senate. Darwin's theory tends to undermine the Bible, prompters of the message. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Movies Are Unknown in Ideal Town Citizens of Ocracoke N. C. Have Crimeless Town; Justice Quits Orcaecole, N. C. - Although this little town about a century and a half was the world's most daring and notorious gangs of crooks - Edward Teach (Hinckley) and his bailman it is to remember that the recent creech wave has not ruined. There has not been an arrest here in more than 10 years, and the crimes of the creech wave are not presumably unknown to the population in so far as they refer to Orcaecole. (Neal, after holding office as justice of the peace at Orcaecole for eight years, resigned, not having had a criminal case during his administrations, OXNol, who was born in Orcaecole, says the worst crime he can recall to have occurred in Orcaecole years was one of assault battery. Few Doors with Lochs There are only one or two counties here that have bells on the doors of the keyhouses. These are never need. Most of the counties are wholly or partially constructed from number of buildings. In the North Carolina county, an army here owns the home. Orcoke County has a little island by the same name, situated about 30 miles off the uninhabited of North Carolina, and is a small island which is a part of Hyde county. North Carolina, is a little strip of land with a bay on one side and a small bay from a bay to one and one-half miles. The population of the island numbers about 10,000. Companies. Those who do not live in the little town are members of the families of coast guardmen that patrol the Not Even a Movie As there are no railways, automobiles, street cars, or theaters and no motion pictures or theaters at Oakcreek have never seen any of these things. With the exception of the most compelled by the United States government, no civilians in Oakcreek in the little town, all Oakcreek people make their living hunting and fishing. Every person on Oakcreek island is a citizen of the religion. They are divided, however, as to the sectional branch to which they belong, about half being members of the Newest Episcopal church, the oldest Episcopal church in the northern church, and Oakcreek is one of the oldest settlements in America. The people are believed by many historians to be secondarily "Lost Colony" of Sir BREAKS NECK COMBING HAIR Syracuse, N. Y.—Miss Helen Vickery, a nurse at the Hospital of the Good Shepherd, jerked her head while chilling her hair and peel a neck stick. She is now confined to her bed. One of the vertebrae is broken, but if she lies quietly she may recover, the wound she may recover, physicians say, but the slightest movement may cause death. Miss Vickery was complying her preparatory to going on duty when she injured herself. Her coma caught in a snort of her hair. She tossed her head to free it and a wound was made to move her head and a physician was called. OFFICER DOPED BY CIGARETTE Oklahoma City, Okla. — A "doped cigarette was used to make an officer unconscious and perish" a man to be in connection with the robbing of a train. Physicians worked three hours to receive the cigarette, fighting the cigarette he offered me. I talked a few minutes to the man," said the poleman. "I last ten minutes to the prints and bearing labels." "Well, I get you that time." LINCOLN HIGH'Y LONGEST ROAD The Lincoln highway is said to be the longest road in the world. It is located in the heart of the city between New York and San Francisco, in as direct line as possible consistent with the topography of the country, its length is about 5,244 miles. WEARS BELLS ON GALOSHES Sloux City (Iowa) high school girl have raised the lee of the school board with a new book. They tell the galoshes and as they pass through the school buildings a merry tinkle announces their approach. While attempting to fill a pan on a beater, she was struck by a bullet. Of Bida, suffered fatal burns when her clothing took fire. She was alone in the room, and she was alone she kept, but all four burned in the fire. She was taken to the hospital. 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Italian Gets Picture On U.S.Money Mrs. di Francisci's Face Replaces That of Miss Williams on Coin Since 1878 every American has been familiar with the face of Miss Anna Frankenstein, who work in the Philadelphia public schools, because her face was the model of the design on the old silver Milwaukee Journal. But, with the coming of the new "peace dollar" Miss Williams's place Franklin, wife of the young student sculptor who designed the new dollar, Mrs. Frankenstein posed for her portrait that appears on the new coin. I have talked to both of these women, "Peace among the nations," said Mrs. Frankenstein, commenting on the fact that too big a thing for me to talk about. I'm only the wife of a sculptor whom I'm trying to help make. The woman was leading me to the studio—the front room in their office suite. Can the beginning Free Be interested in Anthony's art, she said, "I study and keep up with it and try to get ideas that will help, light and I must suit my day to his work. Since Anthony is the greatest work I must submerge my plan—and meana peace and happiness for And I wondered if this lovely little Italian woman had not, after all, found the principle of peace for the man she loved. Mrs Williams, model of the old dollar design, today is a white-hulled woman, mostly engaged in her kindergarten work at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts 35 years ago George Morgan, English sculptor, selected her as model for his show dollar design, in her insane house in New York, where he lived. "Why, when I'm nearly of retiring age, should you talk to me of something that happened in my youth?" Mrs Williams kindergarten work that would be a different matter." And the best known face in the United States smiled good naturally. Indian War Hero's Mate Still Lives New York City—New people, reading or talking of the battle of Little Rock last night, that is a little New York home today lives Elizabeth Bacon Custer, wife of the Indian warrior Custer, Custer is nearing the century mark. The daughter of a Virginia judge, her father did not feel that his daughter was suited to the arduous life thatcessarily led by an army officer wife. But Custer knew that Elizabeth was had known her only a short time, but she had already captured his heart and showed a decided distinction. Custer was away fighting in the North for several months, during which time he became fanfaries for Virginia, and when Virginia he learned that the judge had withdrawn all opposition. Soon after they were married and an ideally happy life until he was killed in the battle of the little Bighorn. IN BIG TROUT Columbia, La.-Can, fish climb a rock, and have a hard, occasionally. This is the question being asked by G. T. Mewseen. While he and his daughter, Mrs. Annie Wear, were tucking in their unusual large trout, two of which appeared to be somewhat overfed. On opening them, a squirrel was found in one, and a mouse was found in another. How that trout got that squirrel is the puzzling proposition. Dandelie, U.N.-Three tobacco warehouse roofs and that of a motor company building heavy snow. All warehouses have been ordered closed. The snow fences light and fall without interruption until Saturday night. Street ramps were stopped and many automobiles on the streets of the business section. Straightens any head of rh desired, soft and pliable. that will not wear off, with highly perfumed, soft latha It is a straightener, sham going easy for the comb. Looks better after each was jar, enough to last from six two together sent anywha Stoball & Ridson Forest Pharmacy Florida F. Fryer B35 State St. General Drug Co. 2007 State St. Mutual Drug Co. 2658 State St. Immobil Drug Store. 5464 State St. Ilooman Pharmacy. 459 East 35th St. Schurz Pharmacy. 4666 State St. C. N. Weyer. 4590 State St. Joseph B. Falker. 4624 State St. O'NEALL CH THE BOOK SHELF LITERARY VIEWS AND REVIEWS LEARN A Become I CLEAR and PR Fu J. D. BELL & CO. "CLIM KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR SHINE. Will straighten the most stubborn. Absolutely Harmful. Both Preparations, $ Special Prices to Babers, Halidesta, Arsene and the Trade in General. LEARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job In 30 days you can be pre- pared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING BUSINESS Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago GEORGE K. BRYAN, A. K. SCHULZ, Chicago, Ill. L. O. WILLIAM. 1317 Orleans St. Detroit, Mich. EX D Promote Hiring: to best TODAY product. MA GASCO MADAGASCO (NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL) dr in 15 minutes. Makes the hair Red," but makes a jet black ". Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. sh out, easy to spread. Makes a er. It does not gum or tangle without fear of it turning bad apply "different from the rest." OL, a native perfumed jet black special prices to druggists, barber Immediately on Result of Order. Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Hirschfeld & Romburg, 2918 Stats Street Walgreens Drug Co. 3426 Cottage Grove Ave. Brunswick Pharmacy, 12 East 35th St. Walgreens Drug Co. 3426 Cottage Grove Ave. Edward Holland Barber Shop, 19 West 31st St William T. Howden, 19 West Jiat St. Lewis St Pharmacy, 400 East Jiat St. Lewis St Pharmacy, 400 East Jiat St. CO., 2927 State St. Humet 3704 CASCO Negri: by Benjamin Hrailey, Macmillan Company, New York. The author of this volume says in his book, *The Negro in America*, that he now 40 years since George W. W. Williams completed his 61st "History of the Negro in America," with a brilliant studies of periods or episodes since that important work appeared, no doubt on the subject comprehensively, and meanwhile the face has passed through some of its most critical standing political) phases of the subject, especially in the period of the Civil war, have been frequently studied. This point of view, and his study of legal aspects is not likely soon to be supernatural history of the Negro, however, is laws on the statute books have not necessarily been regarded, public housing on being considered. It is necessary, accordingly, to study the actual life of the Negro people both constructive and national *...* it thus becomes not only a social history of the race, but also the first formal effort toward understanding the Negro problem in America. Since the beginning of time the history of any people has been that they have taught and led that people in its wars or established and conquered. Therefore the stable books, the accounts of battles and wars, and to a less extent the lives of great poets, have been the chief source books for writers or historical, accounts. The industrial revolution and the modern invention has done to revolutionize the world and its made of living raises the skill of the inventor and the organiser of industry in the chief figures in the march well to desist somewhat from the leathen path in his effort to throw light on this in the best work that is the best work that has so far come from the pen of this author, and despite the fact that he has their leaders, his account of the revolts of Nat Turner and Vayay are the most delightful chapters in the book their leaders, but readable, entertaining and informing. It ought to soft and formal, but readable, entertaining and informing. It ought to subject and be useful to students and the average reader alike. Macmillan has printed and bound the work in its own subject and will be a credit to any library. We hope the author will continue to send to the world some examples of his books, the chief which he makes such a fine plea. The Brimming Cups The Dorothy Canfield, Harcourt, Brown & Brown There have been many novels written lately on the question of marriage. BOY CHOPS OFF. GIRL'S FINGERS West Chester, Pa.—Howard Price, 14 years old, living with the family of Irma Cilhert, is in the detention house here, charged with cutting off the fingers of Irma Cilhert, and holding her mother that he had been detained in the school which both attend. The girl was taken to the Trooper T.J. M. Cearthy of the state police arrested the boy. According to the pages of McCarthy's book, that the girl had informed her mother that he had been detained at school and when he met her child he seized an ax and cut off two fingers of her right hand. USE DYNAMITE TO STOP FLAMES Long Beach. Cat-Dynamiters dressed in insubstance clothing braved the great column of flames that engulfed the building, blinding a charge of explosive which blew out the fire. One hundred pounds of gelatine dynamite, wrapped in insubstance clothing, poured in pellets, covered chute close to the flaming well. A detonator shot the charge, while it was in the midst of the column, and the ground. The explosion cut the flame column, the downward force blowing out the fire. ROMAN EMPIRE WAS HALF SLAVE The Roman empire during the reign of Augustus is supposed to have contended with the Persians, whom were slaves. It included the modern countries of Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, and Germany, and the Brabish Prussia, parts of Baden, Würzburg, and Bavaria, Switzerland, Italy, and the empire of the Austrian Empire, proper Austria, Hungary, Croatia, Skavonia, Turkey in Europe, Greece, Asia Minor, Syria, Albania, and most of Morocco. Number Greatly Feared Was Favorite Day of French Crown Head A BUSINESS! 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Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3823 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, IL. Live Agents Wanted ~ رَبْتَ Pembroke Powell, 61 St. Mahn St., Prentice, R. I. Brown, 61 St. Mahn St., Prentice, R. I. W. H. Pursley, 47 St. Sandy St., Jacksonville, I. James Collier, Green, N. C. Winn E. Stokes, 505 Green St., St. Paul, Mn. Winn E. Stokes, 505 Green St., Cambridge, Mn. B. Johnson, 420 Front St., Laurel, Mn. B. Johnson, 420 Front St., Laurel, Mn. D. L. Kestner, 468 Conn Ave., Detroit, Mich. Thirteenth Lucky Day In History King Louis XIII. of France, perhaps because he was the thirteenth king of that name, regarded the number with the greatest possible reverence. He called himself Loya de Bourbon, and his wife Anna d'Antirle, for the reason that each of those names contained 13 letters. The two were married at the age of 12, and throughout his reign the king inevitably selected the thirteenth day of the month for any great enterprise which he was undertaking. Even on his death he clung to his belief in his "lucky number," resembling that, since he would have to die before its arrival, the thirteenth of the month was still many days off. In the United States the number 13 has thieved most strikingly in his history, and almost invariably for good, remarks the Detroit News. There were at the time of the revolution 13 colonies, which became the 12 original states. On this account the nation thus originally consisted of 15 states and 12 stripes, and the 12 stripes remain to this day. There are also 13 letters in the national motto, "El Phirbus Unum." The castle portrayed in the escutcheon of the great-seat has 13 feathers in each wing. It was June 13, 1778, that France decided to come to the aid of America. The great seal of the United States was designed June 13, 1782. The Northwest territory was organized July 13, 1757. Dec. 12, 1791, it was deplored to make the permanent capital of the nation in the District of Columbia, and Oct. 13, 1792, the cornerstone of the white house was laid. The first distinctively American flag displayed in the South was Col. Moulrie's at the capture of Fort Johnson, Sept. 13, 1757. EX DONE HAIR POMADE MAKES KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT AND SILKY Promote hair hair growth; promote dandruff; relieve hair loss; shape hair fall; increase attractiveness of hair; maintain hair health; promote THIABY THIABY and relax the benefits of this wonderful product. Fits for large box 200, 200-pair. MARK TWAIN LABORATORIES. 100, HANIBIAL, MO.