The Gazette

THIRTIETH YEAR. NO. 49. AMERICA 11 CHILDREN DIE AS BRIDGE COLLAPSES Boys Less Than Ten Years Old Drown in River. MANY THRILLING RESCUES Accident is Witnessed by Score of Harrowed Spectators, Men and Even Women Leaping Into the Water in Effort to Save Lada. Lawrence, Mass. — Eleven children—boys less than ten years old—were drowned when a wooden bridge connecting the Municipal bath house with the bank of the Merrimac river collapsed. It is possible that more were drowned. There were at least 50 boys on the bridge when it collapsed. Three dead were found almost at once and the other bodies were recovered when the river below the scene of the accident was dragged. Half Dozen Boys Saved. Dennis Beauchne, a storekeeper, led the rescue work and dragged half a dozen boys from the water semi-conscious. The children stood about shivering in their badraggled, wet clothes, white faced, big eyed and watched the efforts to revive their comrades. Five boys, unconscious when rescued, were revived by first aid methods. The eleven known dead include three unidentified. The bath house is owned by the city and the supports gave way. Medical Examiner Dow will at once commence an investigation to determine the cause of the accident. The boys were crowded on the bridge awaiting the return from lunch of William Blythe, the caretaker, when the accident occurred. Many Thrilling Rescues. The bath house was known as the "little" bath house because only the youngest children were admitted, only those under 11. Among the 50 or more that swarmed on the bridge at noon waiting for the keeper to come back from lunch and open the gates were many as young as six years. It was the youngest who died. Struck by cracked timbers, terrified and forced down by stronger hads, their chance was hopeless. There was but four feet of water under the bridge but that was over the heads of most of the children. The accident was witnessed by a score of harrowed spectators. Men and even women leaped into the water. Manager Noonan and the Lawrence baseball team, champions of the New England league, were on their way to the ball park nearby when they heard screams. They went in as one man and did the greatest part of the saving work. UNCLE SAM ADVISES PUBLIC Chemistry Bureau Lays Down Ten Commandments to Insure Clean Food During Summer. Washington, D. C. — The ten commandments to insure clean food during the summer were issued Monday by the bureau of chemistry of the department of agriculture in an official bulletin: 1—Use your nose and eyes to detect bad food. 2—Be watchful of ptomaine, a deadly poison bacillin which thrives mightily in this weather. 3—Pasteurize all milk. 4—Keep your ice box clean. 5—Cook your food and never eat it uncooked. 6—Beware of restaurants and highly seasoned meats and fish. 7—Drink only boiled water at summer resorts. 8—Do not eat the skins of fruits. 9—Wage a persistent battle against flies in your home. 10—Do not set too much store by the "guaranteed under the pure food and drugs act" label. The government does not guarantee these wares. BLOWS HIMSELF INTO SHREDS Prosperous Young Quarry Owner Lay. Down on Stick of Dynamite After Lighting the Fuse. Middletown, N. Y. — Floyd Tiffany, a prosperous young quarry owner, blew himself into sherds in sight of his mother by lying down on a stick of dynamite after lighting the fuse. Alarmed by his melancholy demeanor during the day, Mrs. Tiffany had followed her son down the road from the house to the quarry and saw him draw the dynamite from his pocket. She screamed and ran toward him. Tiffany lilt the fuse. "Don't come any nearer," he shouted, "this will blow you up. You can't save me. I'm going to die." Business Man Is Arrested. Sallsburg, Md—Harold W. Smith, the general manager of the Home Gas Co., member of one of the first families and himself one of the first citizens in business, society and church circles of this town, was arrested as an accessory to the operation that killed Miss Florence Wainwright. Miss Wainwright, bookkeeper for the gas company, 24 years old and betrothed to a wealthy young man, was found dead at her desk on the night of Friday, June 20. THE GAZETTE C HARRIS & EWING Letters, telegrams and other documents, supporting the charges of Coenel M. M. Mulhall that a secret lobby was maintained at Washington by the National Association of Manufacturers, will be turned over to Senator Overman, chairman of the senate lobby investigating committee for inspection and investigation. YOUNG WOMAN SAYS SULZER JILTED HER Sues Governor of New York for Breach of Promise. Employe in Department Store Claims She Has Letters From State Executive That Tend to Show He Intended to Make Her His Bride. Philadelphia, Pa. — Miss Mignon Hopkins, the daughter of a well to do Brooklyn attorney, now dead, entered suit in this city Tuesday against Gov. William Sulzer of New York for breach of promise. Miss Hopkins, who is one of three attractive sisters, stipulates the date of her engagement to the governor and in her claim says that she has endearing letters from him to show that he intended to make her his bride and that he jilted her and married a Philadelphia woman in Atlantic City on Jan. 8, 1908. Miss Hopkins is a blond of about 28 and is now employed in a department store in this city. In the affidavit which Miss Hopkins made and which Mr. Patterson, her attorney, took oath to the charges, recite that "one William Sulzer of New York broke a contract of engagement with Mignon Hopkins made in New York on Sept. 15, 1903. "At this time the deponent swears that the aforesaid William Sulzer became engaged to her and that he asked her to keep it secret until he was marry her, as for him to do so at that time would have injured his political career. From time to time the aforesaid deponent swears that she lived with the aforesaid William Sulzer for a brief period in various hotels in New York and other places and that the aforesaid William Sulzer introduced her as his wife to his acquaintances. The aforesaid deponent, Mignon Hopkins, further swears that she continued these relations with William Sulzer until Nov. 7, 1907, when, by reason of illness of her sister in Boston, when she left him to visit that city and that while there she received from him several endearing letters which frequently referred to his promise to wed her. "The deponent swears that she was distressed and affected to learn that on Jan. 8, 1908, that William Sulzer married a Philadelphia woman in Atlantic City and that since that time she has not seen nor heard from him regarding the cause of the breaking of his contract to marry the deponent. Since the aforesaid William Sulzer is a man of position and of means and property, the deponent prays the honorable court to award her substantial damages for the wrongs which she has sustained." This was the affidavit which was sworn to before Judge Ferguson and on which the summons was issued. New York City. — Information reached New York a fortnight ago that the next attack upon Gov. Sulzer by his Tammany foes would be an attack upon his moral character. A Tammany office holder was collecting "evidence" and the affidavits for use in the suit. The charges related to alleged misconduct of Gov. Sulzer with women prior to his marriage on Jan. 8, 1908. Whether the suit began in Philadelphia Tuesday has any relation to the other suit is not known. Found Guilty of Bribery. Court House, Webster Spring, W. Va.-State Senator Ben A. Smith was convicted at 10 o'clock Tuesday night of bribery in connection with the recent state legislative fight. With the closing argument of Congress S. R. Avis for the state the case went to the jury at 4:30 in the afternoon and the trial of the first member of the West Virginia legislature ever accused of accepting a bribe to influence his official acts was closed. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883, AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1913. HOWE INSTITUTE MAKES PROGRESS Northern Baptist Convention Told of Its Usefulness. SCHOOLS AS SEARCHLIGHTS Part Played by Afro-Americans in Support of Their Own Education in the South Discussed by Dr. T. O. Fuller—Commercial Appeal Shows Friendiness of Whites. Memphis, Tenn.—The Rev. T. O. Fuller, D. D., principal of Howe institute, in this city, recently attended the northern Baptist convention during its session at Detroit, Mich. He was invited by the officials of the American Baptist Home Mission society, of which Dr. H. L. Morehouse is corresponding secretary, to speak on "What Negroes Are Doing in the South Toward Their Own Education. With the Co-operation of Northern Societies." Dr. Fuller spoke of the founding of the colleges in the south for colored DOMESTIC SCIENCE HALL. people immediately after the war as being searchlights to discover the possibilities of the race. The high grade school fixed the educational ideal and trained leaders and teachers to handle the public schools later organized by the southern states. The secondary schools soon followed as an expression of racial desire to run and operate institutions for themselves. Eighteen of the best of their schools are worth $500,000, with an annual running expense of $125,000. There are more than 5,000 children enrolled in these eighteen secondary schools, which have become rallying centers for the quickening of our racial life. The secondary schools have been a means of demonstrating the executive ability of the colored people. They have also done much toward creating a sentiment in favor of their education among prominent southerners. Dr. Fuller told the growth and development of Howe institute, whose value has rapidly increased from $20,000 to $75,000 and the attendance from 200 to 500. He told how he organized the pastor's class and also the Bible classes for women, thereby bringing these important factors to his support. He spoke of the friendliness of the southern press and especially the recent demonstrations at the school in domestic science, attended by 500 cooks of the city and paid for by the Commercial Appeal, the leading daily newspaper in the delta. Dr. Fuller's address at Detroit was cheered to the echo, and he was the only member of our race on the program. The teacher of domestic science at Howe Institute is Mrs. Rosa B. Fuller, wife of the principal. She graduated at Howe and has done special work at Knoxville college, Hampton and Tuskegee. She served many years as a teacher in the literary department before taking up her present work. Mrs. Fuller's domestic science classes are large and enthusiastic and include members of the faculty. Her department is well equipped with the most modern gas ranges and hot plates. Canning, pickling, preserving, making bread and cakes, the selection of meats and general housekeeping are among the subjects taught. As an all round worker and helper Mrs. Fuller's superior would be hard to find. In addition to her work at Howe she is an energetic church club worker, and her efforts are usually crowned with success. Mrs. Fuller has taken several special courses for the purpose of better fitting herself to assist her husband in his great work as pastor and educator. Virginia Sunday, School Convention. The thirteenth annual meeting of the Virginia Baptist state Sunday school convention will be held in the First Baptist church, Newport News, Va. Tuesday, Aug. 10. Sunday, June 29. was the day's set for each school connected with the convention to raise a special fund for the educational work of the organization. The president of the convention is Professor J. S. Lee. He is urging each school to send its full quota of delegates and also invites new schools to unite with the convention and thereby get new impetus by meeting the great state body of Sunday school workers. CARING FOR YOUNG LIVES. Fresh Air Committee in New York issues Appeal For Funds. The fresh air committee of New York city, headed by William N. Hubbell, has sent out an appeal to the public for funds with which to carry on the work this summer. This committee is the only agency which makes a specialty of visiting, planning and taking groups of colored persons of all ages and sex on outings in the country during the summer months. The committee co-operates with other organizations having a similar aim. In 1912 one of the visitors made 950 personal calls in two months. The board of mothers and babies is paid by the organization to the extent of its means. Nearly 200 persons were given outings in 1912 for periods of from one to two weeks. The board for all except thirteen of the total number cared for was paid by the committee. The headquarters of the fresh air committee is at 131 East Sixth-street, New York. Miss H. T. Emerson is the secretary and treasurer. The greatest need at the present time aside from money is a suitable place for girls and misses over eleven years of age and for a home for convalescents, to be kept open all the year. One establishment, properly arranged, would answer for both purposes. IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY. New Fraternal Organization Has a Most Phenomenal Growth. Richmond, Va.—The National Ideal Benefit society, the new fraternal organization launched in Richmond about eleven months ago, with A. W. Holmes as supreme master, is making wonderful strides. Recently the lodge held large meeting. In two of the largest Baptist churches of the city. The result was seven new lodges and several hundred new members. In the eleven months of the existence thirty lodges have been organized in Richmond alone. Supreme Master Holmes recently made a trip to several of the large cities of the north where lodges have been organized, and he reports the work in those sections as progressing, with many new lodges in contemplation between now and the first Tuesday in September, when the first annual session will be held at the headquarters in this city. Organizations like the supreme lodge, the St. Luke's and others, which have met every obligation up to date promptly, paying sick and death claims, are doing much to strengthen the Negro's confidence in his own organization. HOWARD'S JIMCROW BILL CAUSES BIG COMMOTION. Attorney Hermans' Satirical Letter Misunderstood by a Newspaper. By JAMES C. WATERS, Jr. The utter helplessness of the colored people in the United States without a strong, fearless daily newspaper to present their side of a case (as they are denied a hearing in the newspapers of the country published by the white race) was never better illustrated than in an incident which took place in Washington recently. A short time ago a white man, sent there as a representative of one of the crime ridden sections of the state of Georgia, introduced in congress the latest edition of the numerous jim-crow bills which have been dropped into the hamper by various individuals from the southern part of the country. Shortly afterward Charles H. Hemans, Esq., a young colored attorney of Washington, wrote Congressman William S. Howard, the man in question, and in a particularly ironical manner called on the congressman to amplify his bill so as to effect a complete separation of the races, even to the elimination of that Kind of association between white men and colored women which existed during slavery and which for years since has been a stench in the nostrils of the Negroes of the nation, but which is never referred to above a whisper by the pharsicalal whites. To the amazement of Mr. Hemans and several friends to whom he had read his letter before mailing it to Congressman Howard, the Washington Times appeared carrying an article with a double line heading. "Howard Commended For Segregation." The Washington Times item is as follows: "Among the letters received by Congressman Howard of Georgia, who recently introduced a bill to segregate white and colored passengers on Washington street cars, is one asserting that the Howard bill is all right except that 'it does not go far enough.'" "Charles H. Hemans," attorney, has written to Congressman Howard suggesting the widening of the scope of the bill. Mr. Hemans' letter to the Georgia congressman says a law should be enacted making it unlawful for colored persons to be served in white drug stores and in other stores and that the two races should be kept apart in every way." Friends of Mr. Hemans were much exercised upon reading the foregoing Washington Times article to think that he would play into the hands of this southern race hater in any such manner. Accordingly he was sought out in his office in the Lewis building and asked to make a statement. Mr. Hemans was indignant at the way the congressman had treated his communication and declared that he was delighted to be able to put before his friends and the public at large an ext copy of the very letter which he sent to Representative Howard. WESTERN RESERVE CLEVELAND, O. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Senate Investigation of Trouble Between the Miners and Operators In West Virginia Throws Light on Heroic Work of Able Lawyer For Freedom of His Race. Washington—The investigation made by a committee from the United States senate into the troubles between the miners and operators in West Virginia and the application of martial law to the situation there brings to mind that it was a member of our own race—the Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, recorder of deeds here—to whom is due the credit for having the United States government take a firm stand against all forms of peonage. While practicing law in Atlanta Mr. Johnson noticed that sheriffs from the counties of Georgia were continually coming into the city to arrest colored men. These men, for the most part, were arrested for alleged violation of contracts, and they were sold to some planter or other white man needing their labor and compelled to work out the money alleged due under the supposed contract. Colonel Johnson interested himself in these cases and found out that the men and women arrested were sold into a state of virtual slavery. He succeeded at length in having some of the HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON. offending whites indicted. He received threats on every hand and offers of bribes to discontinue his fight, but he kept bravely on. The indicted men were freed at length on a demurrer to the indictment. He then found that there were similar violations in Florida and succeeded in interesting United States officials in that state. He also conferred with the department of justice in this city on the matter. An indictment was found, and in what is known as the Clytay case the United States supreme court upheld the validity of the peonage law. The convictions of Aaron Bradshaw of Alabama and many others have since happened. The initial fight against peonage resulted in the Edmunds law against peonage being sustained. When the United States secured New Mexico from Spain in 1854 a man in New Mexico could be imprisoned for owing an individual or the government money. The Edmunds law, was drafted to meet this condition. Little was it thought then that its provisions would be first invoked to save colored men and women from a condition of involuntary slavery and then answer the same service for whites. Colonel Johnson was born in Augusta, Ga., in 1872. He was educated at the old Ware high school. Augusta, Atlanta university, where he received the degree of bachelor of arts in 1891, and the law department-of the University of Michigan, where he won second honors in the big gradating class in 1893. He first practiced law in a small town in his native state. During the first year his law practice among both white and colored clients brought him enough business to pay off an indebtedness of $700, with a small balance left. Moving to Atlanta, Attorney Johnson became an important figure in fraternal and political circles and is said to be one of the most influential politicians among Afro-Americans in any state of the Union. During the four years he has been here he has established a record for efficiency, his friends say, and has been always in the forefront when it comes to aling any member of the race, whether in or out of the government service. New Business Movement In Brooklyn Several responsible business and professional men are said to be sponsors for the movement headed by Attorney Rufus Lewis Perry of Brooklyn to form a trust company among Afro-Americans. The promoters plan to begin with a capital of $100,000 and a surplus of $25,000. The concern is to be national in scope, with branches in several large cities where our people form a good proportion of the population. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON. C. WARNIS & EWING John A. Dix, former governor of New York, has been suggested to the president by Senator O'Gorman as a good man for the post of governor general of the Philippines. ASKS AID OF WOMEN IN WAR ON ANIMAL DANCES Boston's Mayor Is Driving Them From the 'Hub.' The Tango, Turkey Trot, Bunny Hug and Grizzly Bear Have No Chance in the Metropolis of Massachusetts. Boston, Mass.—Mayor Fitzgerald, "Boston's honey boy," shocked by what he saw in the cafes during a recent trip to New York, has called upon the women of Boston to help him in his war on the "animal" dances. The tango, the turkey trot, the bunny hug and the grizzly bear have no chance in Boston. Women Supervisors. They are going to be driven from the most fashionable hotels and the public halls of Boston. Mayor Fitzgerald said that the women supervisors soon to be appointed by him will be sent out for this purpose. "It is my purpose," Mr. Fitzgerald said, "to show to the public that Boston still leads. We are, of course, far from the millennium, but it must be a matter of pride and encouragement to every good citizen to note that, while most of the other great cities of America are named from time to time in press dispatches telling of bad moral conditions, Boston is never on the list. Musicians' Union Aids. "Let us now take our places before the nation as the city which provides public dances which are enjoyable, while at the same time decent." The mayor is greatly gratified at the offer of assistance which has come to him from the musicians' union. The union musicians of the city are banded together against the trot, the hug and the grizzly. Musicians will take orders from the women supervisors. The supervisors will have but to hold up her hand to stop objectionable music. TO PROBE MULHALL CHARGES TO PROBE MULHALL CHARGES Senate Committee Will Investigate Allegations of Far Reaching Lobby Scheme. Washington, D. C. — Disclosures growing out of the sensational charges by Judge Robert S. Lovett of a blackmail plot against the Union Pacific, details of which were first published several days ago, took a most important turn Sunday in a statement of a far reaching lobby scheme made by Col. Martin Mullah, formerly general lobbyist for the National Association of Manufacturers. Members of the lobby committee announced they would lose no time in bringing to light every particle of evidence possible to substantiate or refute the Mulhall charges. In the confession made by Col. Mulhall, in corroboration of which he offers great number of letters, telegrams, reports, expense accounts and memoranda, he charges that the National A. M., comprising 225 organizations and capitalized at $10,000,000,000 has for ten years played an important and frequently a decisive part in promoting tariff, labor and general business legislation favorable to its own interest. Ten Drown When Raft Tips. Leechburg, Pa.—Ten persons were drowned here when a raft ferry carrying 65 persons went down in the Kiskiminetas river. The passengers were being brought across the river from Hyde park. Pa Upon approaching Leechburg the, made a rush to the forward end of the raft. The excessive weight at the one end caused the raft to shoot its nose under the water. In the excitement several passengers jumped into the stream, while others fought to retain their foothold. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS JOHN A. DIX DOUBLE TRACEDY 1451 DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN INVALIDS' HOME One Nurse Slays Another and Then Kills Self. SECRET FEUD BETWEEN TWO 'Women of Mystery' Were Constantly Together and Believed to be Close Friends Until They Quarreled Two Weeks Before Tragedy. New York City—Hope of solving the mystery of the murder of Catherine Lacey and the suicide of her assailant, Rosalie Roque, the nurses of the Montefiore Home for Chronic Invalids at Bedford Hills, whose bodies were found in the room of the Lacey girl, depends upon a letter now on its way to Mrs. William Lacey of No. 94 West Erie-st. Oswego, N. Y., the mother of the murdered girl. Both girls had been employed in various public institutions and private sanitariums in and around New York for a long time. Miss Lacey, a beautiful blonde, 25 years old, had been employed by Dr. H. W. Hitchcock of Greenwich and Dr. A. J. Givens of Stamford, Conn., before she went to the Montefiore home. Miss Rose, less attractive than her friend and a distinct Spanish type, had been employed at the Metropolitan State hospital on Wards Island. Girls Constantly Together. About March 1, the two girls went to Charles O'Connor Irwin's nurses employment agency and asked him to find employment for them together. He sent them to the Montefiore home. Miss Lacey was engaged immediately and later at her request Dr. L. Rosenberg, superintendent of that home, employed Miss Rose. At the Bedford Hills institution the two were called the "women of mystery." When not on duty they were constantly together. About two weeks ago there was a violent quarrel. No one knew the cause but Miss Roque, the smaller, assaulted her chum with her fists and beat her so badly that she was not able to work for a day. At that time one of the nurses asked Miss Lacey: "What is the mystery between you and Miss Roque? "I cannot tell you," Miss Lacey replied in tears. Bodies Found In Room. Shortly after that incident Miss Lacey asked Dr. Rosenberg to let her take her vacation at once instead of August as had been planned. Consent was given and Miss Lacey planned to leave July 1. A day or two ago Miss Roque came to New York and it is believed she bought the pistol on that trip. When Miss Roque was to go on duty at 7 o'clock Thursday night she could not be found and Miss Pauline Goldberg was assigned to take her place. At 7 o'clock Friday morning Miss Lacey did not report for duty and Miss Goldberg took her passkey and unlocked the door of Miss Lacey's room. She found the bodies of the "women of mystery." Miss Lacey had been shot in the back. Two shots fired had missed their mark and the bullets were found in the wall. The Roque girl had fired a bullet into her own brain and her body lay across that of her chum. URGE DAM TO RAISE LAKE EBIE President and International Waterways Commission. After Ten Year Investigation Report to Congress. Washington, D. C.—After more than ten years' investigation the international waterways committee Friday, through the president, recommended to congress the construction of a submerged dam, or weir, in the Niagara river to raise the level of Lake Erie and its upper waters. The commission stated the value of the proposed work to Lake Erie ports could hardly be estimated and that it would result in extensive improvements to harbors and docks. Several years ago the commission reported against the advisability of constructing an ordinary dam across the Niagara because of the consequent damage to property below the dam. This dam would have completely regulated the height of the water in Lake Erie, but the latest plan contemplates only partial control. The cost of the weir and consequent works to avoid damage to property is estimated at $3,500,000. The commission recommended its location at Gill creek on the American shore and Hog island on the Canadian, just above Welland river. The dam would raise the level of the Niagara three feet for one and a half miles. The commission suggested the construction of a level to prevent damages to adjoining property. Jamaica, N. Y. — Mrs. Jennie Foster and her daughter, Mrs. Laura Meyer, were arrested by federal agents here charged with using the mail to defraud credulous men who advertised for wives or housekeepers. It is alleged they corresponded with victims and on a promise to join them, obtained money for car fars and expenses. Search of the prisoners' apartment revealed among other letters one from W. C. Dickworth, Kalamazoo, Mich., and another from G. Carmichael, Little Rock, Ark One Year.....$1.99 Six Months.....1.00 Three Months......80 Subscribers are requested to re- mit by postoffice money or der or registered letter. Entered at the postoffice In Cleveland Ohio, as second-class matter Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and proprietor, THE GAZETTE, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, G. Member; Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 Howard University, Washington, D.C., handed out 137 diplomas this year Like Wilberforce University's, this is a splendid showing. Frederick Douglass and John M. Langton were the ablest and greatest leaders, this race of ours, in this country, has produced, to date. Absolutely no question as to this. We are republishing, this week, John P. Jones's Chicago letter because of an unfortunate omission and because it is such an excellent communication—exceptional—that it will stand a careful re-reading. Call your friends' and acquaintances' attention to it. The fight, all along the line, against our peoples' rights and privileges in public and quasi-public places, has been greatly increased in recent months by the success of democracy the country over. This makes it necessary for us to fight for them, as never before. If Jack Johnson would only emulate the example set by Sam. McVey of Paris, France, another Afro-American pugilist, and another abroad, how thankful we all would be. He will never be able to appreciate the harm he has done the race. The Eaton, O., judge who rendered that decision against our Ohio Elks, at Dayton, Tuesday, is evidently a prejudiced Elk. Let our MEN in that city who are Elks carry the case to a higher court and teach him that he is neither in Alabama or Texas rendering decisions. Owing to Gov. Cole Blease's impudent letters, the War Department has notified South Carolina that no further Federal assistance, either in personnel or equipment, will be afforded the organized militia of that state, nor will further expenditure of Federal funds for South Carolina in the hands of the disbursing officer be authorized by the Secretary of War, except to cover such obligations as may have been already incurred and approved by Secretary of War. Good! Washington, D. C.—Establishment of a Negro university in the north is the principal consideration of the New England Baptist convention now in session here. The convention, in session today, went over the question of the proposed institution, and already has voted $10,000 toward its endowment fund. Somebody must "be crazy with the heat." The above would be like "carrying coals to New Castle," or "water to the Great Lakes." The south is the place for such an institution. There is absolutely no need of it in this section. There are more first-class facilities in this section of the country now, open to all persons—for our youth and others, too—than are taken advantage of by "Begroes." A REAL LEADER GONE. Rev. James M. Townsend, seventy seven years old, for years one of the most prominent Afro-Americans in the Middle-West, and for forty years a minister in the A. M. E. Church, died at his home in Richmond, Ind., June 18. He served as recorder of the general land office at Washington under President Harrison. Dr. Townsend served in the general assembly of Indiana, being elected from Wayne county to the lower house in 1885. He was born at Gallipolis, O., and was graduated from Oberlin college in 1867. His first position in an educational line was at Evansville, Ind., where he taught school for two years and in 1871 became a member of the Indiana conference, A. M. E. Church, filling thereafter pastors in Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Richmond. He was for nine years missionary secretary of the Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church and his travels in this work took him abroad several times. He visited Africa, South America and most of the countries of Europe. He also filled pulpits in Chicago and Columbus, O. He was a Civil War veteran and a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. Dr. Townsend was the only Afro-American federal officeholder we have ever known or heard of who jeopardized his position by publicly demanding justice for his people from the administration he was serving under. Dr. Townsend was a MAN, loyal and able and fearless. THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, TIPS AND PORTERS In a letter to the editor of The Gazette, under date, June 21, 1913, the Hon. Edgar E. Clark, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, D. C., writes: "Speaking only for myself, I have wondered if the time would ever come when the American people would effectively resent the idea of being required to pay, in the form of tips, the salaries of those who perform a service which ought to be included in the charges paid, as for example, on ground railroads, on station cars, etc." So have we. However, since the American people absolutely refuse to do so, it is "up to" the Afro-American hotel and railroad employees to organize to protect themselves. Then, in cases like that of Pennsylvania R. R. porter who, because he had not received a tip in five days and because his salary was only one dollar a month, was forced to steal (five dollars) from a foreigner, a passenger, to purchase food, etc., something could be done to force the payment of at least a living wage regardless of tips. Will our people ever awaken to such necessities as this and act? We hope so. The outlook, however, is anything but encouraging. VALUABLE INFORMATION. A well-known writer on world topics calls attention to the fact that a majority of the countries of the world have too large numbers of Negroes, Indians and mestizos, for the race or color prejudice against them to last. Then, there are those countries speeched by the yellow and black races, several of which are governed by them, as in the cases of Japan, China, Hayti, Santo Domingo and Liberia. Continuing he says: "Outside of Jamaica, a British possession, and Cuba, Santo Domingo and Hayti, Brazil is the only country in which the Negroes exist in sufficient numbers to make their presence felt. Jamaica being a British possession, the black is accorded the same treatment as all other subject races of Great Britain. He has justice and fair treatment, but no social equality. "In Cuba the Negro has mixed with the others until frequently it is impossible to tell which of the three bloods, white, Indian, or Negro, predominates in an individual. Nevertheless, there are class distinctions, founded however, more on wealth than bloods. Santo Domingo and Hayti are people by mulattoes and blacks, and governed by them. "Of the 17,000,000 people in Brazil at least 7,000,000 are Negroes and mulattoes. The latter outnumber the whites. They are mostly along the coast and frequently predominate in numbers. The Portuguese have less race prejudice than any other white race. The consequence has been that the lower and middle with the Negro have freely married with the Negro pure bloods and the mulattoes. "The Negroes in the United States are superior both in enterprise and education to those of Brazil, Santo Domingo and the British West Indies. They are far superior to the Haytian Negro." STATE WOMEN'S FEDERATION. Oberlin, O.—All day Monday and Tuesday morning, delegates from many clubs throughout Ohio were brought to this pretty little college town by every incoming train and car, for the annual gathering of our State Federation of Women's clubs. Cleveland, Toledo and Youngstown were especially well represented early, and the outlook for a glorious three-week vacation was nicely timely. The Federation was called to order, Tuesday day morning. Watch for a full account of the meet in The Gazette of next week. Queer Obesity Cure A German scientist claims to have discovered a new obesity cure, consisting of treating the over-heavy with small quantities of certain metals, introduced into their food. THE CLOSING EXERCISES Of Wilberforce University Were of Unusual Interest Jubil- lence Commencement. XENIA, O.—Perhaps no commencement of Wilberforce University was fraught with more interest and widespread concern than the one which passed into history recently. The University of Maryland and its universities is enlarging, bringing new life and vigor in this famous institution. With such a hustling man as President W. S. Scarborough in the lead, nothing short of real practical prog Pres. W. S. Scarborough. ress is expected. His excellent judgment has enabled him to surround himself with a family of helpers that any like institution may have. In the annual interest, there was an extra touch of spirit manifested this year, as the occasion marked the Golden Jubilee commencement. Just fifty years ago the first graduates, Dr. Thomas H. Jackson, Dr. Robert H. Jackson, the Caluminary; Dr. Welch, of Kentucky, and Dr. Jenifer left this institution. There were fifty-one gradu A. B. ates from the scientific, classic and normal department and seventy-six (76) received certificates from the various industrial departments. The most made from Xenia, Miss Ray Roberts—from the business department. Miss Carrie DeHaven, also, from the scientific department. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1913. Bishop C. S. Smith's whole address, except that part directed to the graduates, tended to prove that the Afro-American is not cut out especially for service. At the conclusion of the ad- We had eight graduates from the Cambridge, Mass., High School, and eleven from two of Cleveland, Ohio's, four High Schools; four from its Normal School; and one from its Col- J. H. H. Bishop L. J. Coppin. dress President Scarborough presented the diplomas to the classes in fitting words. A number of degrees were also conferred. Bishop B. F. Lee resigned as a member of the Combined Normal and Industrial School Board, and on his suggestion, Major W. T. Anderson (U. S. A. chaplain, retired) was appointed in his stead. Bishop L Major W. T. Anderson. J. Coppin retains the supervision of the Seventh Episcopal District. Bishop H. M. T. Turner will have charge of the Michigan, Ontario and Nova Scotia Conferences, and Bishop John Hurst the work in Bermuda, Haiti and the West Indies. This was the decision of the Bishops' Council Bishop C. T. Shaffer was called to Indianapolis, Ind., during the session of the Trustee Board, in order to attend the funeral of his nephew, the seventeen-year-old son of Rev. George H. Shaffer, who was drowned. Gauls First to Shoe Horses. It is not known who were the first horseshoers, but historians declare that the Gauls before the Christian era were the first to apply artificial protection of the hoof. The art was first discovered in England by William the Conqueror who lived during the years 1027-1087. "Horseshoe's Journal" 1027-1087. Form Two of a Kind. Facts are stubborn things; almost as stubborn as the people who don't believe them. DOINGS OF THE RACE. Katherine D'Artois, 17 years of age, was salutatorian and youngest member of the Stamford, Conn. High School graduating class, last week. The Pennsylvania Legislature has killed a civil rights bill and passed one appropriating $75,000 for a six-year-old celebration, in Philadelphia, of the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation. Mr. Pearl Chavers of Columbus, O., and Miss Minnie Calloway of Chicago, were married, there, last week. "Noomdy" Brasher, a former Cleveland, now a resident of Columbus, attended the wedding. Democratic administration has let out a colored officeholder, The last person to go is W. D. Johnson, a special agent in the Agricultural Department. There is scarcely a week that some Negro is not put out by the present administration. Motion pictures of the Johnson-Jeffries fight were shown in the Strand, London and New York weeks. We were drawn from presentation at the time, but are drawing tremendous crowds now. Asaph F. Howard (white), welcoming resident of Middleboro, Mass., and Sarah N. Barksdale, a member of the race, were recently married at Brockton. Professor Karl Pearson, the distinguished biologist, who is head of the Galton Institute of Eugenics in London, recently delivered a lecture in which he suggested that the ancestors of the white race were colored. He believes that if we could traar far enough back the lineage of any Caucasian, we should find a Negro genetically Harvard College graduated two Colored men, recently. Theodore Cable and H. J. Waring, with degree of Bachelor of Arts. Mr. Cable is from Indianapolis and Mr. Waring from Washington, D. C. Miss Dorothy Guinn, who got "Cum Laude" distinction in graduating from Harvard's Women's College, returned in New Bedford, Mass. Miss Gladys Holmes of Boston, graduated with Miss Guinn. A new answer to the question "What is wrong with our churches?" is contributed by the Rev. Mark Allison Matthews, of Seattle, pastor of the Episcopal Hebrew Church in America, if not in the world, and ex-Moderator of the General Assembly, "The trouble," says Dr. Matthews, "lies in the indulgence of many of our pastors, and what I say applies to all denominations." Nathan Alexander, receiver of the Land Office at Montgomery, Ala., was removed last week and a white democrat appointed in his place by the President. Rev. W. Hill, M. D., and M. Marshall graduated from Tufts College, recently, the former receiving the degree A. B. L. A. Dominis, graduated from the Normal Art School, Boston. We had eight graduates from the Cambridge, Mass., High School, and eleven from two of Cleveland, Ohio's four High Schools; four from its Normal School, and one from its College for Women of Western Reserve University, Cleveland, also had a number of graduates from other institutions—into the professions, etc. Congressman W. S. Howard of Georgia, has introduced a "jimcrow" stricter car bill for the District of Columbia. The Illinois Legislature has passed a bill appropriating $25,000 for holding of an exposition in 1915 to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation. The consensus of opinion is that the next session of the legislature will further the work of the commission. Fannie E. Asey was valedictorian of the graduating class of the Springfield, Ill., High School last week. Prof H. E. Jordan, a Southern white man, of the University of Virginia, advances an opinion which means that missegenation will be the ultimate solution of the Negro problem. He makes this assertion in an article in The Popular Science magazine for an article from the remarkable statement that the mutuato is the leaven with which to lift the Negro race. He holds that such mixing produces a better class. The democrats are now drawing the color line among the postoffice employees at Washington, D. C. A razor found in a bad man's pocket was characterized by the presiding judge as a toilet article. Years ago the bowie knife was called a toothpick, and it is possible that he would look upon the revolver as a powder box, especially if found in the possession of a woman Jacob L. Farner and Taylor B. Wilkes from the Collegiate department, Willis J. King from the School of Theology, and Joseph A. Mason and Boldy L. Whitehead from the medical school, were our graduates from Boston University, June 4. The final meeting of the Congo Reform Association was held in London, England, June 16, after nearly 10 years existence. Its following five objects of atrocities: 2—The abolition of the main features upon which the slave system reposed; 3—The separation of the administration from the commercial element; 4—Direct taxation in place of irregular demands for rubber; 5—Freedom of trade. In the Springfield, Mass., Board of Trade prize essay contest, M. Lavalette Witten senior in Central high school was awarded the third prize of 5$ in gold for essay. As ten was recently awarded a prize in a civil service prize essay contest. Cloyd L. Boykin of Boston, Mass., who painted a fine portrait of Wendell Phillips, and who is a student of the Fine Arts School of that city, recently exhibited paintings and studies in the Twentieth Century club Boston. The daily papers of that city praise the artist and say she as an artist is very smart. Mrs. A. C. Williams of Denver, Col., is an exceptionally successful chicken fancier, and has won a number of prizes with her fine chickens. Sydney A. Gross, 16-year-old boy of 3335 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa., is a prodigy. His discovery of a practical method of trisecting any angle of 180 degrees or less has started mathematicians of the East and has inspired theories which have been taught by students of geometry since the science was discovered thousands of years ago. Even the immortal mind of the immortal Euclid never conceived the apparently simple invention which is the child of the Philadelphia sculptor, who is a member of the latin scientific course in the sophomore year of the Boys' High school of that city. Ridicule of his fellow students aimed at him when he disputed a statement of Prof. Samuel K. Brecht, was responsible for the construction of the model which has caused the known authorities on mathematics to criticize to a wonder and his invention as one of the greatest practical contributions to geometrical science ever made. Among these eminent authorities are David Eugene Smith of Columbia University; Dr. M. J. Babb, president Middlesex Mathematical Association; other mathematical Theodore lauded overshadows Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University. The Pioneer Press has always admired, indeed loved, Hon Herman C. Smith for his lifetime devotion to his race's rights, and throwing those jocular glasses aside, wholeheartedly we join you in an everlasting war that disfranchisement is so justly called "jimcrow" laws are hells of imps and, to kill them will kill the nits of all other wrongs. The Pioneer Press took the same stand and stands there now on all fours, that if the Negroes generally would unite and fight these two major and infamous men in the Brownsville soldiers, which is insignificant to "jimcrow" and disfranchisement laws, they would soon be wiped out. We had a taste of the stinking old rotten "crow," last Monday and Tuesday. On Monday, after riding as an American in the Army in the Brownsville blushing conductor, "Mr. Clifford, will you please come with me into the rear car. I am sorry to do this, but it's the law." In Harrisonburg, Va., we lined up with the whites to take our turn to get a ticket, and when near the window a Colored man, who seemed uneasy and pale, stepped up and said, "You can get a ticket for the police." In the third place, the Colored people's "jimcrow" room. We got no ticket and paid our fare on the train. Infernal. Not only "jimcrowed," but such a crowd of white railroad laborers flooded our pig-pen that they made it more offensive than it was otherwise; and of all conduct we have ever witnessed, skylines of skyscrapers that carried, and not a word was said against it. Loud and boisterous talking, boxing, and one fellow sat on the arm of our seat, and so it went on. Terrible! HOTEL DALE GUESTS. Cape May, N. J--Following is a list of guests at the Hotel Dale, the popular summer resort, during the week ending June 28: Mr. Norman Johnson, Miss Estelle Larin, Dr. J. Thos. Stanford, Mr. Everett Harper, Lewis M. Burns, John A. Harris, C. I. Dorssey and wife, Miss Mary Qualls and Mr. H. Brooks, from Philadelphia; Mrs. Alice N. Dunbar, Wilmington, Del; Robert J. Nelson, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. A. Fields, Collyn, Pa.; James H. Luckett, Jr., Atlantic City, N. J.; Robert H. Chew, Jr., W. Chester, Pa.; Miss Cottrell, Chicago, Ill. BUCKEYE LETTERS WRITTEN BY "THE OLD RELIA- BLE" GAZETTE'S CORRE- SPONDENTS. What Our People Are Doing Each Week—Church, Personal, Social, Lodge, Literary and Musical — Marriages, Deaths, Etc. SANDUSKY—Mr. and Mrs. N. Bolling of Ft. Wayne, Ind., were called here, Saturday, by the death of her father, Mr. Geo. Scott, who died suddenly, Friday. Funeral from the A. M. E. church, Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. C. Turner, pastor officiating, assisted by Rev. G. D. Smith, pastor of the Patterson church, Little Erie Odd. Fellowes was in charge. Mr. Scott, a veteran of the war of the rebellion, was a great sufferer for two years. Rev. Turner is holding a tent-meeting at Norwalk—Mrs. H. Revels of that city, is here She attended the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Scott. Patrons will please have ready their money for The Gazette and Aut. Aug. 1, 2 3 celebration of Rev G. D. Smith's four years' pastorate. Everybody welcome. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write, also, their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the postoffice. If less than less this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in advance at the rate of ten cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during warm weather. ZANESVILLE—The pre-nuptial reception held in honor of Miss Estella Green at the Metropolitan, was elaborately planned. William C. Hunticutt who won the honors at our High School and who for the past year has been a student at Ohio University, Athens, won the second prize, $30, in an oratorical contest at the college June 16. There were many contestants—Prof. H. E. Young of Baltimore, Md. High School, will stop in the city en route to Cleveland, and visit his brother, Stephen J. Charles Harris graduated from the High School. His sister, Miss Clarimont, in his third year, R. H. Allerton their sister's. Mrs. Lee Thomas has located in Cleveland—Miss Esther Colston has returned for the summer from Parkersburg, and Miss Gladys Harris from Readville. Theo. Smallwood of Baltimore, formerly a resident of Zanesville, was here recently en route to Atlantic City, N. J. WILMINGTON—Quarterly meeting, July 6. "Willy Bagby of Anderson, Ind., visited his mother this week. Thirty young people took a hay-ride to the country home of Miss Ethel McCarthy Tuesday morning and an hilarious one with Mrs. Meyl Chester Circleville, visited Mrs. Martha Anthony, Wednesday, Lewis Coley, of Dayton, visited relatives, Sunday. Theodore Emmons spent Friday in Columbus. Mrs. James Morton represented the local Mite Mission Society in Columbus, town last week. Norman Buster of Mt. Sterling, has visited relatives here. John Frazier and James Johnson attended a picnic in Hillsboro, Monday. Mrs. Rupert Duggar is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stever Bates at Silhouette. The annual meeting was held July 17. Miss Cleo Emmons has been elected delegate to the S. S. Institute at Urbana, next week. Smithfield.—The young people rendered a very interesting program at the stewards' rally, Sunday evening. The music by Mesdames J. Harris, V. Beall, F. Lawson, Misses A. Davis, E. Beall and M. Jr. Christian was fine. Quite a number attended the union small crowd attended the led ladies anniversary, Sunday.—Miss V. Carter and Mr. J. Bigsby are ill.—Mr. P. Fletcher of Stenbenville, visited his aunt, Mrs. E. H. Harris, and other relatives here. Sunday.—Mrs. E. Smith and son, Howard, were in Stenbenville when she was her daughter, Inez, who was recently operated on at a hospital—Rev. W. M. Munts was kicked by a horse while in Georgetown and was unable to return until last Friday. His son-in-law, Mr. Jordan, returned with him and remained until Sunday.—Mrs. W. H. Veney returned from Pittsburgh to Stenbenville to her daughter, Mrs. F. T. Davis, who returned home with her.—Mr. E. Bigsby and M. Washington were in Stenbenville, last week.—Miss Anna Cable and Mr. A. Hargrave, after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. Hargrave, left, Friday, for Pittsburg accompanied by Miss L. Hargrave—Mr. W. H. Veney returned with Mr. and Mrs. Harris dined with him and Mrs. Ramsey—Mr. and Mrs. F. Christian, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ramsey and family of Hopedale, were in Barnesville, Sunday.—Mr. D. West of Hopedale, and Mr. F. Ramsey were here, last week. Youngstown—Mr. and Mrs. Geo Henderson and members of Titusville, Pa, and Mrs. John Shields of Oil City, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Simms of 365 E. Wood St., last week.—Medames D. T. Derry, T. Lonesome, J. Finney, D. Anderson, W. Jones, M. Jenkins and Q. Robinson attended our State Woman's Federation meet in Oberlin, this week.—Mrs. T. C. Jenkins is visiting in Pittsburg and Washington, Pa.—The Third Baptist M. S. exercises, Sunday, were held in Oberlin, this week.—Mrs. W. Morlidge, sec. Mrs. Alfred Nixon aged 75, an early settler, having lived here 45 years, one of the founders of the Third Baptist church, died last Friday. She leaves a husband, three sons, 10 grandchildren, 3 great-grandchildren and a host of friends to mourn her demise. The funeral was held, Monday, from the family residence in Grant St.—Cleveland, recently.—Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Ferman entertained, Wednesday afternoon, in honor of their daughter, Francis' birthday. Games, &c. She received REPAIRING. CLEANING PRESSING DYEING. HOTEL CAPE This magnificent hotel, located shore resort in the world; replete perlative in construction, appointme Orchestra daily. Garage, bath hou attention given to ladies and child LOOK A HOTEL DAY CAPE MAY, N. J. cent hotel, located in the heart of the n. the world; replete with every modern n. instruction, appointments, service, and n. Garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on to ladies and children. Send for booki E. W. D. OK AND LY Dr. J. K. Nickens Remedies have cure and will DR. NICKENS BLOOD S cures Kidney, Liver and Diseases, and all the o the blood. Price 50 Cen FEMALE TONIC; the great ne imental Depression, and general 50 Cents. KING OF PAIN for all manner ents. CATARRH CURE for Old Sore Price 50 Cents. COUGH AND LUNG SYRUP, for all Throat and Lung Diseases. P GREAT ALKALI LINIMENT, cure Sore Muscles, Sprains and Sw 50 Cents a Bottle. All given Special and prompt Attention. And Everywhere. Write for Special Tern CKENS MEDICINE W. E. 85th St. Cleveland MAGIC 13 10 12 26 HEMAGO SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER. MAILFD ANY WHERE IN POSTAGE PAIR Agents Wanted. Write for Magic Shampoo D Minneapolis, M HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; overlooks with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service, and refined patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. LOOK AND LIVE Remedies have cured thousands, and will cure you. DR. NICKENS BLOOD SARSAPARILLA cures Kidney, Liver and Stomach Diseases, and all the disorders of the blood. Price 50 Cents. DR. NICKENS FEMALE TONIC remedy for mental Depress- ness. Price 50 Cents. DR. NICKENS KING OF PAIN Price 50 Cents. DR. NICKENS CATARRH GU cers, Cuts. Price 50 Cent. DR. NICKENS COUGH AND L Colds and all Throat and L DR. NICKENS GREAT ALKALA Neuralgia, Sore Muscles, kinds. Price 50 Cents a Bo Orders by mail given Special an- Agents Wanted Everywhere. DR. NICKENS 2347 E. 85th S Heating Cream SHAMPOO BEER MED CO DR. NICKENS FEMALE TONIC; the great nerve and Heart remedy for mental Depression, and general female weakness. Price 50 Cents. DR. NICKENS KING OF PAIN for all manner of pains. Price 50 Cents. DR. NICKENS CATARRH CURE for Old Sores, Chronic Ulcers, Cuts. Price 50 Cents. DR. NICKENS COUGH AND LUNG SYRUP, for Coughs and Colds and all Throat and Lung Diseases. Price 50 Cents. DR. NICKENS GREAT ALKALI LINIMENT, cures Headache, Neuralgia, Sore Muscles, Sprains and Swellings of all kinds. Price 50 Cents a Bottle. Orders by mail given Special and prompt Attention. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write for Special Terms. Address DR. NICKENS MEDICINE CO. 2347 E. 85th St. Cleveland, O. Heating Bottle THE MAGIC U.S. 10.12.20 THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND MAIN STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRIER MED CO. MAILFD WANTED IN U.S. $400 POSTAGE PAID Agents Wanted. Web for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. Rider Agents Wanted in each town to ride and exhibit sample Ranger bicycles. Write for our latest special offer. Mike Connerywood $10 to $27 1819 Models with Counter-Brakes. Functura-Proof tires. all of best makes.... $7 to $12 Fulton's Wheels. All makes and models. $3 to $9 good as a JAXXORY GLEARING SALE. We Ship On Approval without a deposit. We have a JAXXORY GLEARING SALE. 10 DAY'S FREE TRIAL. TIRES, coaster-brake rear wheels, lamp, ammeter, or part of half-priced. DO NOT BUY until you get our case large end after. Write here. MEAD CYCLE Co., Chicago, Ill. many beautiful presents—Mrs. Lee Porter is convalescent—Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith of Binghamton, N. Y., are stopping at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rideout's. Mr. Rideout has returned from Sagertown, Pa.—Miss P. Hines and Mrs. J. Woods were married, Thursday, Murrell were married, Thursday, at the parsonage by Dr. J. M. Glmere.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker entertained at whist, Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. A. Duff, C. Frye, Mr. and Mrs. W. Woods.—Mrs. Jas. Fields was given an enjoyable surprise and a new music cabinet, by friends, Thursday, Woods was served—Give the local agent your order for The Gazette. COUNCILMAN FITZGERALD Reports Splendid Progress—Director Springborn is Doing as He Promised, too—Good! Cleveland, June 26, 1913. Editor Gazette, Dear Sir: With reference to previous correspondence I believe please you that I approved before the Sinking Fund Commission and urged purchase by the Commission of bonds issued for the extension of East 24th st. or East 25th place. The Commission indicated that the bonds would be purchased at its next meeting provided Director of Public Service Springborn assured the money would be made by the city when the money became available. I have explained to Mr. Springborn the attitude of the Commission and he told me that he would write to the Commission and inform them that the improvement would be made when the money was available. I will communicate with you further with reference to this matter as soon as action is taken by the Sinking Fund Commission. Very truly yours, W. S. FITZGERALD, Councilman 11th Ward. --- A. B. THE GLOBE DAY CLEANING CO.. 4207 Central Ave. Practical Hatters and Millinery. All kinds of Ladies' and Gents' Hats cleaned and blocked and shaped in the LATEST STYLE. NEW HATS FOR SALE! A. W. WILLIAMSON, PROP'R. Phone—Cuy. Central 2200-K. DALE MAY, N. J. in the heart of the most beautiful sea with every modern improvement, suits, service, and refined patronage, ses, tennis, etc., on premises. Special en. Send for booklet. E. W. DALE, Owner. AND LIVE K. Nickens Family Medies have cured thousands, and will cure you. KENKS BLOOD SARSAPARILLA Dentney, Liver and Stomach and all the disorders of I. Price 50 Cents. C; the great nerve and Heart ion, and general female weak- for all manner of pains. RE for Old Sores, Chronic Uls. LUNG SYRUP, for Coughs and lung Diseases. Price 50 Cents. LINIMENT, cures Headache, Sprains and Swellings of all battle. prompt Attention. Write for Special Terms. Address MEDICINE CO. St. Cleveland, O. MAJOR STAMPER DRIER HAIR STRAIGHTENER. AILED ANY WHERE IN U.S.$100 POSTAGE PAID. Liters Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. The New Keystone .RESTAURANT. 2408 Central Ave. The Best Meals Quick Service. Cigars & Tobacco. Open Day and Night. Chas. McPherson, Prop'r. CORRESPONDENTS WANTED. The old reliable Gazette destres an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. Only a little time on Fridays or Saturdays is required. We are especially desirous of hearing from persons in the following named cities: Zaralesville, Newark, Lancaster, Lebanon, Chillicothe, Tolede, Troy, Canton, Springfield, Piqua, Columbus, Cambridge, Steubenville, Bellaire, St. Clairsville, Lorain, Oberlin, Portsmouth, Washington C.H., Oxford, Sibina, Albools, Rendale, Earl Lerpool, Wellsville, Akron, Dayton, Midtown, Bellefontaine, Lima, O., and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O., and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers will oblige us greatly by sending at once the addresses of persons in the cities named above, or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. ```markdown ``` For treatment, call on or address MISS KATIE B. COLLIER, 4812 Payne Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. A NEW GROCERY STORE AND MEAT MARKET, A Full Line of Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits, Meats, Cigars, and Tobacco. Prices Reasonable! Give Him a Call. (A MEMBER OF THE RACE) Are you going to move? Tell your friends to call, also BIGGS & BIGGS' AUTO. LIGHT EXPRESS. 2325 E. 90th Street. 'Phone, Doan, 1398 J. ★ Theodore B. Green, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 508-510 Superior Building. Office, Main 3076. Residence, Eddy 2086-R. CLEVELAND, O. HOT WEATHER COMFORTS such as Toilet Waters, Lotions, Talcums, Perfumes, bath preparations of all kinds—the largest and most complete assortment you will find at the BROWN DRUG GO. Both the imported and domestic goods are carried in stock, at cut prices. Preparations bought here insure satisfaction to the purchaser and help make the summer heat more bearable. Another "heat reducer" is our sanitary soda fountain, which is now running full blast. You're sure to meet your friends at THE BROWN DRUG CO., Brown & Seyfert, Proprs. Leading Cut Rate Druggists. 2742 Central, Cor. E. 28th St. P. S. We forgot to say we give Eagle stamps with all purchases. G. G. REED'S Dry Goods and Gents' Furnishings, A Complete Line. DOUBLE STAMPS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Cuy, Central 6661 L. 3222 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. A Complete Line DRY GOODS, LADIES' and STARS' FURNISHINGS 3816 and 3820 Central Ave. Double Stamps on Tuesdays and Fridays. Good Bargains In Realestate! LARGE MORTGAGE LOANS! RENTALS--COLLECTIONS. CLAIMS ADJUSTED. S. E. WOODS, 2528 Central Ave. 'Phone, North 996. AGENTSI READI When your Gazettes are not delivered on Friday mornings, call at your Central Postoffice General Delivery Window for them in the afternoon of the same day. —Editor. PURCHASE THE "GAZETTE" AT PUSHAW, Superior Arcade. DR. WEAVER'S, 3315 Central Ave. Open Sunday. SAM COHEN, 2923 Central Ave. Open Sunday. SPURLOCK'S, 2737 Central Ave. Open Sunday. SAM, FERTM'S, 3608 Central Ave.Open Sunday. ELMER F. BOYD'S, 2604 Central Ave.Open Sunday. S. A. LUCAS', 3641 Central Ave. Open Sunday. ALA HUDSON'S, 2249 E. 105th St., cor. Arthur Ave. Open Sunday. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:—Subscribers not receiving the Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine the Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line.) FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room at 2307 E. 86th St. 4t For Rent. — First-class furnished rooms. Sam. A. William. 2323 E. 43rd street. NOTARY PUBLIC—For such services call at The Gazette office, No. 3 Blackstone building, No. 1424 W. Third Street, near Superior Ave. FOR RENT—Houses and Rooms—If you have them to rent or if you want to rent, advertise in The Gazette. It brings results. Wanted—Paper-box makers, experienced; also girls to learn—not under 18 years of age. Grossman Paper Box Factory, 1729 Superior Av. Cleveland, O. Rev. J. E. Thompson was in Columbus, Sunday, on business. Mrs. Grace Carter of E. 30th st., is in Nashville, Tenn., this week. The finest summer resort in the east, for our people, is the Hotel Dale, Cape May, N. J. Remember this when you go on your vacation. See advertisements in this paper.—Adv. Some woman on Central ave., killed herself the first of the week, taking four ounces of laudanum, for the love of a moving-picture show comedian, it is said. Mrs. Sallie Burk of E. 36th st., died June 27, and was buried, Monday, from St. John's A. M. E. church, the pastor officiating. James Smith. 2345 Central ave., was knocked down by a street car, Saturday evening, at E. 24th and Central ave. He was taken to Charity Hospital. The churches and S. S. union picnic, this year, will be held at Crystal Beach, July 17. Adults 50 cents and children 25–round trip via. Nickle Plate Iy. Mrs. Seth Nickens writes The Gazette from Yellow Springs that he is having an almost ideal vacation, the only lack being the absence of his lady-love. Miss Easton of Chicago, guest of Mrs. Oliver Gaines, was entertained at luncheon Wednesday evening, June 25. by Miss Dylie the Davis of Buffalo, N. Y. at the residence of her sister, S. S. A. Williams, 2232 E. 43d st. The Cleveland Benevolent Association will meet at Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Nickens, 2447 E. 56th st., Monday evening. All members are expected present as business of importance is to be transacted Take Scovill car. If you wish The Gazette delivered to you, every week, by our carrier, send word, or a postal card with your address, to Cyril Dandridge, 4710 Central Ave. Local items for publication can be handed to him also. Only subscribers' papers are sent through the mail. An Afro-American, just in from the south, was on W. 25th st., Monday, hungry and thirsty, looking for a "colored restaurant." He was told by Paul Apple to go into the first place he came to and get what he wanted and did so. There are no colored restaurants on that thoroughfare. The Gazette was mailed on time, as usual last week—on Thursday afternoon. Some mix-up in the postoffice caused the delay that resulted in many of our patrons not getting their papers until Monday morning. Do not blame "the old reliable" Gazette, please. Among the most enjoyable social functions of June was the birthday party given by Mrs. W. H. Smith of E. 36th st., for her elder son, William H. Smith, Jr., in honor of his sixth year. Luncheon was served to 16 little folk, and William was the happy recipient of many useful presents. Mrs. John Pettiford of Los Angeles, Cal. wrote The Gazette, under date June 21, on a very pretty souvenir post card from San Francisco, that she was en route for Los Angeles to join Mr. Pettiford and return east. Mrs. Pettiford said she was having a delightful time and that it was beautiful out there. The Grossman Paper-box factory, No. 1739 Superior Ave., where a number of our girls worked so successfully several years ago, and where several of our people are still employed, wants 25 or 30 girls, 18 years of age and older, at once. This is a splendid opening, good pay and an up-to-date factory. Absolutely no color-lines of any kind. Now let our girls take advantage of this excellent opportunity. Only good, steady girls wanted. * The nineteenth annual convention of the Christian and Missionary Alli- gacy 2, will be held July 10 to 28th, in a large airy tent on E. 9th st., near Central ave., in the rear of old St. John's A. M. E. church building. There will be good singing and able addresses by workers from Pittsburgh and home. Rev. Charles Ave, returned missionary from the Congo, Africa, will be present to of his labors in the missionary Alli- gacy. All will be invited to attend. Services at 10 a. m. and 2 and 7:30 p. m. daily. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1913 Mr. Raymond Thomas and Miss Florence Scott were married recently. Mrs. M. Jefferson of Pine Av., is convalescing at Glenville hospital. Mrs. Gertrude Martin and family of Dayton, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Rufus Justice. Mr. Bernard Hall of Canton, was Mr. Dwight Gordon's guest when in the city recently. Mrs. Hattie Justice has returned from Ft. Wayne, Ind. Her son, Raymond Thomas, is slowly improving. Mr. G. Goosely and son, Ambrose, of Detroit, were guests, recently, of Mr. and Mrs. C. Qualls of E. 30th St. Bishop C. T. Shaffer's sermon at St. John's A. N. E. church, Sunday week, is still being discussed. It was scholarly and able. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Offer who are located at 2926 Pine Av., received many beautiful, valuable and useful presents. If you want a good farm, large or small, in an excellent locality, near Cleveland, write to Mr. Joseph Lane whose advertisement you will find elsewhere in this paper—Adv. The Brown Drum Co. is arranging to install electric fans and add materially to the comfort of its hosts of patrons. This has been the only lack of their otherwise up-to-date drug store—the finest in that section of the city—Adv. Our advertisers want your trade. Those who do not ask for it in The Gazette certainly care little, at all, or in. Therefore, we urge all of our friends to patronize those who ask for your trade in this paper. Robert W. Sehon, former resident of this city but for years located in Minneapolis, Minn., where he has prospered in every way, spent ten days in the city recently visiting his office. E. Rug St. Denise, 4242 E. 59th St. He left the first of last week for Detroit and Chicago, en route home. Miss Lydia N. Snelson of Steubenville, and Harry E. Lovette of Carnegie, Pa., were married by her father, Rev. F. G. Snelson, in Steubenville, recently, and were to stop here en route to Detroit and Toronto, on their honeymoon tour. They will locate in Carnegie. Miss LaUrsa W. Snelson, a sister of the bride, recently graduated from Wilberforce University. Wilson & Wilson, sketch artists, at the Ogden theater the last half of last week, the first half of this, were exceptionally good, clever and versatile. About as humorous a good rendition of "Asleep in the Deep," the well-known bass solo, as we have ever heard. Mr. Wilson gave, this week, his wife is, too, a good singer, dancer and helpmate in all their acts, and these latter are good, too. Great show at the Ogden theater, this week. Do not miss it. Fine vaudette and pictures. Next week, come Buster and Rockpile. Nuff sadd! All know how great they are. There will, of course, be other good attractions and pictures. The Ogden has installed a electric fan and odd way materially to the comfort of its hosts of patrons. Go in and see how nicely everything is conducted. Roomy, comfortable seats, too.—Adv. G. S. Greene of Ann Arbor, Mich. who arrived in the city, recently, has opened a studio at 2197 E. 39th St. and is teaching violin and cello. Mr. Greene was for six years 'cellist of the University of Michigan Symphony Orchestra, (Ann Arbor), 55 members, the only Afro-American in it. He studied at Columbia School of Music, San Francisco, Cal., Lansing (Mich.) School of Music, and Detroit (Mich.). He hopes to have students enough to organize a symphony orchestra here, this winter.—Adv. Mrs. Henry Taylor is visiting Mrs. N. Reese of Fremont, and Mrs. W. E. Clemens of Toledo. Mrs. Reese gave a launch cruise, 15 miles down the Sandusky river, in honor of Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Reese caught a three-pound silver cat-fish and Mrs. Taylor, a one and one-half pound catfish, A. M. E. church, Toledo, really, recently, totaled $1,625, of which $282 was raised by Mrs. W. E. Clemens "Busy Bee" Club, named after the organization of the same name at St. John's A. M. E. church, this city, of which Mrs. Taylor is captain. Miss Della Fox Byrd, and James G. Offer of Annapolis, Md., were quietly married June 26, at Mrs. Mary Solomon, 2205 E. 14th st. The impressive service was read by Rev. E. A. White in the presence of immediate friends. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, C. S. Fox of Ann Arbor, of wore pearls, gold lace of white satin and Princess lace and carried a shower-boquet of pink and white rose. Mrs. J. E. Nelson, maid of honor, wore satin, old gold lace and pearls, and carried an arm-boquet of pink roses. J. E. Nelson was best man. Center's orchestra played the wedding march. Following the ceremony a reception for 100 was held. Covers for eight were laid and the table decorations were pink and white. The groom's gift to the bride was a diamond ring of white satin. At the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. H. Skaton of Young- stown, and C. S. Fox of Michigan. The Ogden Theatre THIS WEEK "ORIGINAL RAGS" Peat and Hayes Singers. Perry and Perry Comedians, NEXT WEEK-Buster & Rockpile Mr. and Mrs. H. Skaton of Youngtown, visited their nephew, Mr. R. Dillard, who has moved to 3024 Cedar Av. from E. 46th St. Mrs. Julia Stevens Thurston, who of the headwaiter at the Forest City House, is visiting relatives at her old home in Richmond, Va., and being highly entertained. Names of 3,700 people who are giving through the Federation of Charity and Philanthropy were announced a few days ago at a luncheon meeting in the Chamber of Commerce of reps in the three constituent cities; three constituent institutions. The names were in the first copies of the "blue book" compiled by the federation and presenting a general list of charitable givers in Cleveland. Of the 3,700 names more than 2,000 were of persons making contributions to the list. On the list were included all varieties of givers, from the "richest man in the world" to the shop girl who could give only $1. "JIMCROW" Y. M. C. A. DEDICATED Magnificent Monument to Race Prejudice, Intolerance, Inhumanity and White American Christian Hypocrisy Opened at Chicago—Wealthy Jew Clive Money to Aid Establishment of the Color Line. CHICAGO, IL—With the blare of the bugle and the applause of hundreds of unthinking people who will suffer by its existence, a magnificent fervor upon our people and will ever stand as a monument to the prejudice, intolerance, inhumanity and hypocrisy of white American "Christianity" and the servility of our local Negroes. The alleged Young Men "Christian" Association, "exclusively for Negroes," became a reality June 14 did not expect to be the day when the jim-crow Christian association will rear its head in this city, but the day has come and I bow my head in shame. When I was a child there was very little prejudice here, but year by year it has increased and new the "jim-crow Christian" association has come to mark an epoch in the retrogression of the race. All "jim-crow" establishments like to me The jim-crow Christian associated with prayer and opened in the name of Christ does not make it any less odious than the "jim-crow" car, the "jim-crow" gallery in the theatre, the "jim-crow" school, the "jim-crow" or segregation law, or anything that is "jim-crow." A "jim-crow" association ought to be unthinkable to a much Christian and it is. No sincere thought to enter his brain, much less aid in the establishment of an institution so remote from the spirit of true Christianity. Mr. Rosenwald, the Jew, who has given so much money in aid of the "jim-crow" work, was present and delivered the principal address. His remarks were ludicrous were it not for the seriousness of the matter to his building and we must dedicate ourselves to the great task before us of removing race hatred." The idea of removing race hatred by establishing an institution which draws the color line. How can it be done? The trouble, today, is that the races are getting further and further apart. Race hatred can only be removed free from the very thing which he is spending his millions to aid, and even today millions of Jews have not yet emerged from the Russian Cheto is fighting the Russian Cheto in the United States to make himself popular with prejudiced white "Christians" in order that he may reap a reward in dollars? A stranger thing is the fact that although Mr. Rosenwald is willing to give thousands of dollars to aid in segregating his Colored fellow-citizens and condemning them to the disabilities which his people have suffered for so many years, he is not willing to give his great mail-order house where thousands of white girls are employed. Recently a young Colored woman by the name of Miss Bettleigh Fortson, living at No. 2862 Washabie, this city, read an advertisement of Sears, Roebuck & Co., in the Chicago Tribune stating that "girls over seventeen years of age were wanted for general work, pricing and billing," Fortson, who is well qualified, applied to the office of several hours one of the headwoman addressed her, and when she was employed. Recently a young Colored woman by the name of Miss Fortson that she came in reply to the Tribune advertisement, that official could scarcely refrain from laughing in her face, but she straightened it up and said for you to do. Another instance: About the students learned of the matter and made a "kick." Mr. Rosenwald quickly changed his mind. As the head of the largest mail-order house in the world, with a private fortune estimated at from $25,000,000 to $50,000,000 Mr. Rosenwald has the power to make and promote women and men in his business and he is not in any way hampered by the objectives of labor unions, for his employees are not organized. He could do more to really assist the race, by giving us good places, in one year than his "jim-crow Christian" association will accomplish in a thousand years, because every moment of its existence it is taught to understand the nature of what we need is a change to make an honest living, not patronizing religious "jimcrowism." The Y. M. C. A., as it exists today, is a prejudice-breeder of gigantic dimensions. It is the tool of the PREJUDICED AMERICAN WHITE "CHRISTIAN" SYSTEM which has for its object the degradation of our people. It means to despoil the race of every right, and will not be satisfied until a race of good n—rs has been produced. It has been used to degrade the book and the booklet issued by the Canah Zone Y. M. C. A. specifically states that it is ONLY FOR WHITE EMPLOYES OF THE CANAL COMMISSION. How any Colored man who was prominent in the Chicago "jimcrow" movement can go home and face the children, I can not imagine, the "jimcrow" car, the "jimcrow" school, segregation, disfranchisement and practical serfdom will follow the Jimcrow movement. The night follows the day. It is the first link in the chain of "jimcrowism" which is to be forged about the limbs of the race, and in the years to come when the race has been reduced to a plitable condition as the result of the work of these perhaps well-meaning but misguided men, their descendants will be justified in rising and cursing their memory. There are other Colored men who deserve little consideration. I mean the men who are in the pay of the Y. M. C. A. and travel in the city. O. S. Smith of Chicago in order that they may draw salaries and institute "jimcrow Christian" associations. Let us cover such similiary mercenary creatures with the mantle of charity, for perhaps their little minds can not conceive the eocrinity of their offence against their people. I hope that our people of the northern cities in which "jimcrow Christian" associations have not yet been established will fight such proposals to the bitter end. All honor to the bitter end. Mrs. Ia B. Wells-Barnett of Chicago, W. Monroe Trotter of Boston, and the host of other noble souls who have fought "jimcrowism" in all its hideous forms. EAST 24TH STREET EXTENSION Cleveland, June 12th, 1973. Editor Gazette, Dear Harry; I re received your note and have tried to reach you by telephone. I was out of town a short while this week and to day will find no time to call upon you. If you will reach me by telephone or at me know when and where I can see you I will be glad to call. Very truly yours. Thomas Coughlin, City Auditor. TRYING TO WIPE OUT OUR ELKS. Dayton, C.—In a common plea court decision rendered Tuesday, Judge A. C. Blsinger of Eaton allowed a perpetual injunction order restraining the Afro-American organization known as the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World from making further use of the name of "Elks" or any of the designated or emblematic possessions of the B. P. O. E. (white) in the state of Ohio. "THE NOACHIAN CURE." The Gazette is indebted to Bishop C. S. Smith, of Detroit, for a printed copy of his exceptionally able Wilberforce commencement address, anent which Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., editor of Wilberforce in Pa. (Pa.) Christian Reckon, says: "The general position that the so-called curse pronounced by Noth upon Canaan in Genesis 9:25-27, has any validity as expressing the will of God to punish the descendants of Ham, or any fulfillment in history, so far as possible, is the successful attack in the able address of Bishop C. S. Smith. "On his side, Bishop Smith has all the best Old Testament scholarship. For we know no real scholar who gives any validity to the curse as an entreaty to do violence to popular theories of inspiration to so hold." JOHNSON LEAVES AMERICA World's Champion Heavyweight Fighter Sails with His Wife and Takes Two Automobiles. Montreal, Can.—Jack Johnson, accompanied by his wife (white), Lucille Cameron Johnson, left for Havre on the steamer, "Corinthian," June 29. They boarded the steamer the night previous in the presence of Canadian immigration officers. Just before going on board, Johnson reiterated his declaration that he had no intention of forfeiting his boat bond in Chicago as he was going to Europe to recoup, by boxing contests, losses he has sustained in his trials. He said he would be in Chicago when his appeal from a white slave conviction is argued in November. He took with him two automobiles. Jack added: "I intend going direct to St. Peter's Church. I have a fight Sam Langford and Gunboat Smith. These fights will be pulled off some time in September." Have You Any of These Copies? Mrs. Clara J. Craft of the Western Reserve Historical society, writes The Gazette, under the date, May 22, 13: "The Gazette is a rare example of an almost complete file from vol. 1, No. 1, Aug. 25, 1883, to date. I will name the few missing numbers: Jan. 1, 1890; July 6, 1894; Aug. 24, 1895; Aug. 15 and Dec. 26, 1896; Jan. 23, 1897. Only six numbers in thirty years is a fine record. Of course, we would be very glad to have you show your newspaper files and library if you will call." If any of our readers can and will send Miss Craft any or all of the missing numbers of The Gazette, we will greatly appreciate it as well as the Western Reserve Historical society of Cleveland, O. Please oblige us, if you can. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the World! This Comb, properly heated, and the use of Lacrobe Hair Pomade, will bring the most crimpy hair straight and silky at every stroke and cause a rapid growth of the hair. Don't put it off but send $10.00 today and get the comb by return mail. TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER in the handset and most convenient method of heating the Comb, and can be closed up so that you can put it in your handbag. Price $30. For best results use La Creme Hair Pomade. It not only meets every requirements of the hair care industry, but also provides a long-lasting, durable SEND FOR MY FREE CATALOGUE Illustrating the Largest and Most Complete List of Hair Goods in this country for colored people, such as Bangs, Wigs, Puffs, Swimmes, Pom-pauns, hair flair, Combs, Brushes, etc. Pure Beer Bottled at the Brewery Order a Case of Gold Bond Bottled Beer THE CLEVELAND & SANDUSKY BREWING COMPANY Delivered at the Home. Both Phones. You can trust your most delicate fabrics with us. OUR MOTTO: MRS. ANNA WHITE. Proprietor. F. H. Weaver, Ph. D., Prop. Cor. Central Ave. and E. 33d St. Agents for "Royal Family Remedies." WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. MONEY ORDERS, NEWSPAPER ADS., TELEGRAMS. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. ...MANGON'S RESTAURANT... ...SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER... SUNDAYS Home-made Pies Daily. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Quick Service. 3350 Central Ave., Cor. E. 34th St. TEMPTING OFFERS TO LOVERS OF RACE LITERATURE. Enclose 10 cents in stamps. Box 275, Wilmington, O. FOR SALE! Hundreds of acres, in large and small farms, in an aristocratic vicinity. This is a Splendid Opportunity to secure some of the best farms in the state—all within thirty miles of Cleveland. Address JOSEPH LANE, P. O. Box 68, Willoughby, O. Tennis players seeking a suitable place for the enjoyment of their favorite sport should hail with acclaim the novel attractions offered for the week end by the management of the Hotel Dale, Cape May, N. J. During July and August tournaments in singles and doubles will be arranged for each Saturday and handsome cups will be awarded as prizes. Send The Gazette your lodge news as well as your social, personal and church items of interest. This paper is for ALL of our people. Taylor's New and Hair Stra The Best in This Comb, properly heated, and the use of crimpy hair straight and silky at every st. Don't put it off but send $1.00 tos PRICE OF COMB $1. THE CENTRAL HOUSE 2507 Central Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO. O. B. MOSS, PROP. New, clean and neat rooms. Bath &c. Terms Reasonable. The Best Meals Breakfast from 7 a. m. to 10 a. m. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER. from 12 noon to 8 p. m. HOME COOKING. 'Phone, Central, 2433 W. MADAM GRAVILLER'S LIQUID FACE POWDER Purifies the Skin, Smooths cut Wrinkles, Removes Tan, Pimples, Skin-Blotches, Liver-Marks, Freckles and Black-heads, leaving the face with a YOUTHFUL BLOOM. An excellent lotion for our People. Price, $1.00 8 oz bottle. Address MADAM GRAVILLER, Hair-Renovating Parlors, 1301 Elm St., Dallas, Texas SAUL'S ICE CREAM PARLOR 3641 Central Ave. A GOOD PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS Cut-rate prices on STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CIGARS, TO- BACCOS and CONFECTIONERY. LIGHT LUNCH SERVED. Our aim is to please our patrons. S. A. LUCAS, PROP'R. THE MANHATTAN The Best Place on Central Ave... to get a Good Lunch and Quick Service J. W. CRAWFORD, PRO'R. 3133 CENTRAL AVE. Open Evenings for the Accommodation of the Theater Trade. Shampoo Dryer lightener! the World! LaCreole Hair Pomade, will bring the roast lake and cause a rapid growth of the hair. Made of durable, strong and durable. Large, Heavy, Strong and Durable. Made of copper and brass associated together and coat into one solid piece; highly polished and fully placed around hair which grows through i AL Prot S see Alexander of the Quakers is doing ‘great work. see Manager Stahl refused to drop his pennant hopes. Heinle Zimmerman wants more money. How human. Frank Schulte has recoveerd his dating eye after his rest. cee Manager Griffith is now trying to Jand another Cuban for his team. _ ee ‘Wingo, the catcher of ithe Cardinals, 4s one of the best throwers in the ‘business, - Seven home runs were made in a recent game between Spokane and ‘Vancouver, Hadie Lafitte, formerly with the T- gers, 1s batting at a 400 clip with Providence. Clyde Milan, of the Washingtons, 1s going faster than ever on the bases this season, ‘They have a big dance in Cleveland ‘called the “Flag Fondle.” And it has made a big hit, see Pitchei* Woodburn of the Loulsville Colonels is tho wild man of the Amer gam association. Jean Dubuc, the Detrolt pitcher, 1s not only a good twirler, but can hit ‘the ball as well. Heine Groh, the young inflelder with the Reds, 1s doing some fine stickwork tor Tinker. ‘The desperate efforts of the tall endors to get out has aroused the ad- miration of the nation. Dummy Taylor, who formerly piteh- ‘e4 for the Giants, has joined Topeka ‘of tho Western league. Manager Birmingham of the Naps picks Walter Johnson to win 40 games for Washington this season. Maranville, the diminutive short- stop of the Braves, can spear the lin- era as well as tho tall ones. Connie Mack's men must be stopped Yofore the American league pennant ace becomes a runaway affair. Jack Leliyelt, the former Yankee, now with the Naps, has been christ- ‘ened “Noisy” by tho Naplanders, Clarence Owens, fired by President Lynch a few weeks ago, has engaged to umpire inthe International league. Dablen is carrying two players with names very much the same. Fisher fs the shortstop, but Fischer is the beckstop. eee Big league catchers think pitchers should be charged with half the stolen bases. Truly spoken. More work for the experts. Dick Kinsella, Scout for the St. Louis Cardinals, has an eye on some ‘of the Buffalo players ot the Interna- Uonal league. cee Billy Sullivan, the former White Sox catcher, considers John Henry ot ‘Washington, tho best catcher in the American league. Captain BIN Sweeney of the Braves 4s satisfied the other teams of the Teague will not use the Boston team for a football this year. Frank Chance has reached the stage where he is desperate. He will butld up some kind of a team which win oftener or quit the game. see Bill Morley, the young tnflelder whom Griffith ‘sold to. the Hartford elub of the Bastern association ts bat- ting like a fiend these days. Every time one hears of walvers being asked upon Fd Reulbach one fs reminded that the next game he pitches {8 to be @ good one. Dablen thinks he has another prize pitcher in “Bull” Wagner. The young. ster is a big fellow.and has enough steam nd curves to make all the ‘veterans sit up. J. Frank Baker of the Athletics ts some crank with his baseball sticks. He takes personal care of his bats on the road, and stores thent in his own locker when ‘at home. . cee Connle Mack 1s taking no chances. ‘When he has the best of the score he ‘will switch players in order to play fa better defensive game and prevent the other side making runs. ee ‘Charlle Dooln and his leaders say they do not fear the Giants, but are Jooking for the Pirates to make a hot finish because the Pittsburgh pitchers ‘are sure to come with the hot weather. eee ‘It may be true that British polo Mke baseball, but when one ‘an interview with them be- ginning, “Believe me, this is some Joe Wood, modest young fellow, ad- imits that Walter Johnson le a better pitcher than himself, He mays John- eon’s greater strength, nize and longer jarm enables him to put more speod jen tho ball with less comparative ex- yarticn, JAKE DAUBER} (x ‘ me a Dee Pee ape ~ = (eae e Mies ey f ES Lee pS et tea r & ‘The big surprise in the National league this season has been the spurt made by the: Brooklyn team. Much ‘of the success achieved by the Dod- gers has been due to the hard hitting ‘and excellent fleldiig of Jake Daub- ert, the big left-hnaded frst baseman. Christy Mathewson pitches in near ly rounded periods. eee ‘The Naps refuse to give up the fight for the American league flag. Extra inning games are fougut hard- e> for the Cubs than the regulation contests. Larry Doyle has perfected himself fm the trick of touching runners on thelr way|to second and then throw- ing to first to double up tho runners. Eppa Rixey of the Phillies is sald to be one of the best feeders in the Na- tonal league. He generally grabs the side dishes of his teammates unless he is watched. Mike Kelly has found the job of winning a pennant with the Indianap- olis team an impossible one. He has announced his determination to reor- ganize and get a complete new outfit Connie Mack did the American league a big favor by allowing Joe Jackson to go to Cleveland. With the great slugger on the Athletic team the race would be one-sided. SPORTING WORLD Pane ete teen eee back” of the 1913 season. San Francisco 1s likely to appoint physical instructors to the high schools there. aoe Williams, Wesleyan, Colgate and Union colleges have formed a basket ball league for next year. A dispatch trom Sydney states that Richard Arnst, ex-professlonal sculling champlon, has decided to retire. Willie Schaeffer had the better of Eddie Nearing in a ten-round bout in the Riverside arena at Dubuque. ‘The $10,000 pacing stake at Lewis- ton, Me,, fell flat, This is the little too much money for the halfmilers to ante. Louls Deponthieu, champion of France, shaded Ollie Kirke of St. Louis in a tenround boxing bout at Bing- hampton, N. Y. Harry Payne Whitney's Whisk Yroom I. finished under the wire a winner in the Metropolitan handicap a tthe Belmont Park racetrack. ‘The Cornell university crew, rowing im best Courtney form, literally rowed away from the Harvard varsity in the feature event of the big Cayuga lake re- gatta, and crossed the line full six lengths to the good. Seventeen-yearold Philip Johnson, of Portland, Me., will be a member of the allstar United States rife team, which will compete against Great Britainand Australia in the interna- tional small-bore matches. ote Georges Carpenter, French heavy weight pugilist, won the heavy weight championship of Europe by knocking out Bombadier Wells, the British champion, in the fourth round of » fight at Ghent, Belgium. Hans Helmer, the American profes: sional Marathon runner, ts trying the middle distance game.’ He won ‘the final in the big half-mile handicap at the Powderhall grounds, Edinburgh, Scotland. cee Coolness and resource and his oppo- nent's weak resistance won the Brit- ish amateur golf championship for Harold H. Hilton for the fourth time at St Andrews. Hilton defeated Rob- ert Harris of Acton, Scotland, 6 up and 6 to play. | ‘Tod Pendleton, one of the greatest athletes at Princeton, and Hannes Holehmainen, the wonderful little Pin- nish champion runner, have been of- fered many inducements to become professional athletes, but have de eihned te leave the eanntente, ‘HE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND. © SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1913 Suit Question Is the Most Diffi- cult Problem of the Sea- son for Women. SILK DRESS ALWAYS NEEDED ‘Admirable Little Gown of Taupe Silk 1s Shown in the Iilustration—The ‘Combination Gown Has Many dlahviauidebisie: New York.—The suit question is the most difficult problem of the season, because severely tailored modes are rivaled by the domi-tallored suits that arg quite dressy. Heretofore you felt Patoolly satiated Ae you. got a plaid tailored suit of sorge, or another light- welght cloth, for you know that it would be in good style for utility and semi-dress wear throughout the 6pring and summer. But this is not so this Season, for you realize that a silk suft is absolutely necessary for demi-dress occasions, and that a cloth eult is needed for morning and traveling wear. In other words, you are con: fronted with the necessity of getting two suits! Probably this may seem like extravagance, {f you don't stop to consider that a silk dress is always needed in the spring, and that if you can got a coat with it, you will have a suit as well as a droas, Combination Gown. It you anticipate many social affairs that require an afternoon gown, or if you expect to go abroad and intend to look in upon the races, you will find it an economy to get two such cos- tumes—a combination suit, with an ti Taupe Silk. old gold crepe de chine skirt (tash- loned in a “peg top” or draped style), with bodice of natural color filet and mechlin laces and gold embroidery, finished with a girdle of Nattier biue silk; a suit of black crepe meteor, with Jaunty empire cutaway coat’ and draped skirt, and by having the coat lined with gold-color chiffon you can wear it with the old gold gown, and at other times, the lace bodice of the gown may be worn with the suit By so doing you can really have three beautiful costumes for the cost of two. ‘As the season advances it becomes more evident that the rich-colored gowns and short black coats are fore most among ultra styles. Although I have already suggested a black crepe meteor suit, I want to second the fact, as you may be tempt- ed by the brocade and Casiton crepes that are so popular. Crepe meteor al- ways looks refined and clogant, while the others are apt to become too eom- mon by belng Imitated. Cote de coe- val, which looks like silk Bedford cord, is worthy of your consideration, it you wish to expend at least five dol- lars a yard for the material. ‘This silk is also used for the finest afternoon conts. Gath ae eee ‘This ts surely a season of blouses! ‘And, even though new styles havo heen introduced every few weeks, you have no occasion to feel passe, for ‘they are all so different. Lace blouses, ‘which are the latest mode, are certain to reign throughout the summer, be cause they are 60 fine and dainty. As these blouses are really transparent— being made of shadow Ixce—thelr de- signers were clever enough to know that Just any kinds of corset covers ee Touching Incident. A humorous scene was witnessed on one of the newly-established cab ranks ‘on the Paris boulevard, the other day. ‘A motor car, driven by a well-dressed man, appeared, and took up a position behind the last taxicab. The driver aad @ wreath of immortelles beside him, and seemed to be in deep medi- tation. Then all was explained. The man was on ex-driver out of a job. His mind was somewhat unhinged, and wishing to attend the burial of a friend, had’ borrowed a motor car from ‘would simply ruin their lovely appear. ance, and, therefore, made them with cannsoles (under bodices) of Ince, net and ribbon. ‘The prettiest of these dlouses are fashtoned with V-front necks, edged with frills of shadow lace, which also continue down the fronts to the waist line. Sometimes these blouses have flat collars and turnback cuffs of white messaline to glve them a tone of richness. It seems curios that not until this year did women realize that white crepe de chine makes the most satis: factory utility blouses, Of course, the styles. heretofore did hot require this ‘charming silk crepe for their interpre- tation—even though they would have been better if they had—<o we had to wait for the Trotteur modes of 1913 to make us conversant, with the fact. ‘These Trotteur styles, which are also known as Debardeur modes—having been copied from the French work- men's shirts—are quite the smartest when not trimmed with anything ex- cept cordings of the silk and black silk eravats, ‘The models with slight- ly high turmdown collar and small Tovers that form a V-neck 1s consid- ered the best, - Effective Plaited Styles. It the new white chiffon blouses have won your admiration, you will not regret @ considerable expenditure Af you get the effectively plaited styles that have but mere touches of lace, it any trimmings, for those of plain chi. fon not only look richer, but they will Gry clean more successfully, and be sure to get them with flesh-color ebif- fon linings. If you nocd a rather dressy after noon coat, as well as an evening wrap and don't feel as though you could af- ford to get both, may I suggest one of the new beaded wraps that are 80 ap- propriate before 6 p. m., as they are thereafter? ‘These wraps, which aro most effective when in a justbelow hip length and draped in a swathelike fashion, aro of black Brussels net, en- crusted with Jet, erystal, moonlight or Iridescent beads and lined with black chiffon—the fronts and sleeves are fin- ished with narrow ends of black satin or moire. A composite of elegance and simplicity best describes any one ot iskdniavervasen Suit of Taupe Silk, Among a collection of sheer frocks shown at a Fifth avenue house, which were greatly reduced in price, was an admirable little gown pictured in the illustration, It was a coat and skirt suit of taupe silk cloth with crossed vest of embroidered satin. ‘The blouse which accompanied the sult was of allover lace trimmed with narrow tulle ruches. There was a large flat collar attached to’ the blouse which folded over the jacket and formed a collar. The Jacket was mado with an attached peplum which curved sharply away im front. Peau de cuir fs the name of the new lightweight woolen fabric that is be- ing used for steamer and sports coats, ‘The tone of elegance that this leather- effect material possesses, explains why the London tailors are making it into severely fashioned Raglan styles, with belted backs. Long and slender quills are tho latest note in tallored millinery. And although fashion 1s perching many of them on the backs of hats, she appre- clates that on some styles they look best in the front or at the sides, They are nearly always poised at a decided angle, Cretonne for ‘Trimmings. ‘One-piece frocks a4 well as blouse suits of linen, linene, voile and other much observed summer fabries have the necessary contrast supplied tn trimmings of eretonne, which is con- stautly growing in favor. In fact, this fad for utiliging cretonne has devel oped so rapldly that the more daring designers do not hesitate to fashion entire costumes from it, while jackets fare everyday ocdurrences. They are exceedingly effective and will add to the gayety of fashionable assemblages this summer. In fact, the garden par- tie of 1813 will be wonderful stud In color, for the green landscape Will act a8 a background to throw into re lief all the vivid colorings of the Fu turists, the Postimpressionists ond other rabid color enthusiasts, Black and White Kid Gloves. Black and white gloves are smart. Heavy white stitching shows on the back of black gizee kid gloves. which have big white rimmed, black con- tered pearl buttons and which show facings of white kid on the wrist White street gloves on the other hand show black stiféhing, a black wrist facing and black rimmed white pearl buttons, Black gloves with a pink frill of white kid at the wrist are also In evidence. SMART LITTLE HAT rs J agpte ap [ ey th Se | my A oe G Cay 3) . Sh. 23 ‘This Is carried out in white straw, the broad band and. bow being of black veltet, while the front i finish ed off with an attractive little bunch ‘ot shaded roses. Bi cee eles ‘a private garage. He was not aware that a new cab rank had been estab- lished, and secing 80 many taxis in Une inthe middle of the boulevard he had persuaded himself that they were ‘the funeral cortege. ar Goodfellow (with newspaper)— Here's an old bachelor in Ohio died and left all his money to the woman who rejected him. Cynicus—And yet they say there is no gratitude in the world, ve a BILLS i» Si A AW, att SED HE YOUTHS COMPANION 1 ‘THE BEST INVESTMENT FOR THE FAMILY family iif. from housekeeping to athietics, 1s covered. | EIGHT SPLENDID SERIAL STORIES IN 1913 CONTRIBUTIONS by FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN 250 SUPERB STORIES by POPULAR WRITERS THE DOCTOR'S WEEKLY TALK ON HEALTH CURRENT EVENTS ACCURATELY RECORDED So ieee eee ane eebioeacia es Sale Contes The Compan St Fat reds THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS GREAT FAMILY COMBINATION OFFER We do not kom of any Hemily Weekly that we can store heatily secon We ee rckall aa n yocea bCaae art pee ters) cee eet ee ate crecget wee ihe eaabers 18 uae the following offer : . GAZETTE pris, $bA0S Beaman THE YOUTH'S COMPANION © F™* 2,99 = ¥=#" To take advantage’ of this Club rate, send all subscriptions to THE JUDGE GIVEN SEVERE JOLT Stone Thrown Through Window Was ‘as Long as Jurist’'s Head, but ‘Not 80 Thick. They were speaking about the funny ones that occasionally bulge out, In the august courtroom the other evening when Senator Henry Lippett of Rhode Island recalled the discomfture that ‘once came to a New England judge. The case before the court, the sena tor said, was directly due to the er ratfc filght of a rock that had gone through a plategiass window. The man who threw the rock was in the prisoners’ pen, and an old lady who had seen the excitement was in the witness chair trying to describe the size of the misstie, ‘This apparently was no easy job. for, after the lawyers had _futilely ‘worked for several minutes, the Judge took up the examination. “Look this way, madam,” sald hls honor, closing his hand. “Was the stone you saw thrown as big as my fist?" “It was bigger,” answered the wit ness with Impressive deliberation. “I soe,” returned the judge, closing doth hands together. “Was it as big as my two fists?” “It was bigger,” rejoined the old lady in the same slow voice. “Good,” returned the fudge, with a look of encouragement. “Was the stone as big as my head?” “It was just about as long as your head," slowly replied the witness, “but not quite 0 thick."—Boston ‘Trans: eink: ; : McCall’s Magazine--one year The Gazette -- one year Any I5-cent McCall Pattern All For Only $2.00 MeoCall's Magazine ts the Leading} Don't Miss. thi : i ‘1 iss this Fashion Journal in America, “[P") ui Eatreaiinay Ore Ih the matter of dress, McCall's 1s e pleasure in offering our indispensable to every woman, There} friends this exceptional opportunity. are over 50 of the newest designs of| By special advertising arrangement celebrated McCall Patterns in each] With the publishers of McCall's we an are able to offer you this wellknown Each month MeCall’s, brimful of|PoPUlar Home and Fashion Journal latest fashions, fancy work, interest-|‘oSether with our own paper for only ing short stories, and scores of labor-|* little more than the regular price saving and money ideas for women,| of our paper alone. / sre aeigomo visitors to 1,100,000 wide] ‘The above extraordinary offer may Swake Awerican homes, be accepted by. all persons who aut MeCall's' laa large, artistic, hand-|Seribe, renew or extend. thelr” time somelyilustrated 100-page. monthly) ahead’ on elther publication for. the perlodical that is-adding to women's|time mentioned. "The only requisite Rappiness and efficiency everywhere.|i8 that you pay in advance. ai ieitienca oes) ‘The pubiishers of Me F cate Rubiisners of Me [MECALES MAGAZINE] cop: our big Mecall bare spend thousands of, do. : din aaaces wales ins. extra in 1913. In ee order to. keep MeCall’s ever made—you may se Bead and shoulders < above all similar publi ¥ deck: fee OC lear Bey, tations, Every lesue will lone of the celebrated 15¢ be full of delightful sur- fy IY McCall Patterns from prises tk your first copy of Me It you wish to savell “> WANSY Call's by sending a post money, keep in style, get || COUR j Se ee ee tilts race news every |< Nu DIAN Gall Conveay, Week, be happy and ub-| Sega todaie, subscribe now ||] (ose SS) Call at this office or for ‘The Gazette and Mc SF |fecnd your order by mall. Call's. Subscribe today. The Gazette, Blackstone Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio EITHER WAY. Me pi y fs Ue > x SAA £ iE iy Wg Daily=-teres Cleveland and Cedar Point=Daily ee TEAMER EASTLAND PARE oo) FIVE s1 Se HOURS | ROUND Ss ee = THE ) Se $ POINT he BARA pln trae fay cer cetacean ees ne ee | Eason OPENSAUNE If, Closes Srey. 7, He—Woman {s more beautiful than man. She—Oh, yes, naturally. He—Oh, no, articificially, Absurd Deduction. “John,” complained Mrs. Dorkins, “the ashes and garbage in our alley have not been carted away for more than six weeks. I wish you would notify the authorities.” “It wouldn't do any good, Marla,” sald Mr. Dorkins. ‘The clty has no money to pay for having the ashes and garbage hauled away. The ex- planation has been given a hundred times.” ‘No money? Why, that’s awful! ‘Then even the mayor and the alder- men have to go without their pay, don't they?” “O, Maria, what you don’t know about the business of running a elty would fll a dozen Carnegie Ibra- ae oat” Ae > " / fe WERTED—A RIDER AGENT mnie WN neice: Hotonamport eristonitel overs tirarotscatiaes Sis iS aN State nai iaehe a aaeatne easton Westig Nt \ i \ Sly RES Dave! ee ictal tig ices tine you mai nce a ees aed i HN Besa tical bdr eo hen Sen Saco \M AY Fatsing FASTORY PRICES onc! Sop tal ety oa "Vou cee MATRA secs epctoes bocce bo NOx buy stort sea iret tags at ee ‘i ee el ae eke eis epee aia een eee IN NBG/ Gig YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED Wr; rs rcp ox beeeel nieces ant i BEE dow guns ws cana you is yur, We pl tn Haken press stator nemo \ Be teci as peae, wes spesck net fume poe stove cor com hee eee eee eee de ne re en teres ate atte ee eee aloe ee eee psa int ates tanrod a8 owLODecipte twse, is eiedTeeet COASTER-BRARES, 212 2rseot cf'ail nds'at Aci? she uncal tced peta, ese PAT Pepsi and $@p50 HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF Sq 80 SELF-HEALING TIRES fo inrnoovce/onct TO INTRODUCE, ONLY Therecalor retail price of ths tire is gemaaaer Oe ie Ct OTT eltons: chiar socacknorSo 6S me : WO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES Piauaen ad: ae i bats "sip thotesod pats sid ast yea. peveil hte Bettie idee thin pals now fee eet EL DESO: pp adeinailszes 1istively @ | atieley vey cacaecnad edna - i otbuseod which closes ap stsall punctures withost allow epee ore eter erncer eta (ff xp an ten te ra Sosiemeiciaceisuetce iyecgiacaniccs WP ova st cietin cio =e, SRondioarylre, thepunctoreresitingguaicateogaiven Q4 22" will outst et’ oftat By-scveral ayes of th, specaly prepared fabrics the QP Soy.” SOPt. ELASTIC eed eRe Sb ee cccremctigeneciacay aces Ml EASY RIDING” ¢ eeehcrelealy seat per tee alive np tae dy tetra Trae aeons Sreriaet Vo kShex ber “cent until you bare examined dod found thes sticy ws Pepreten oral aigea saa scoant of per cout (hereby making the pre O68 per gelnh HM CAgM:, Patoad ma ceniar an eeinae fae eS Sepant cr ory on teamsnetons we ne perietly teiabieans siany emt es Gertass aS Sebentpescrcaacts'eatr ef ene tres ee oll beatae rey 2 cas ato, tan dete Eee is jor ito nel pease tha phen ou wanes oie 905 wil grea you les Breit yirt meas al chicane bene Mreaareale uta Se ee ME YOU NEED TIRES ics bose tic ca pee a a at SEL ocodl Riuioa iowa oe DO NOT WAIT or pair cf tists trom anvoue until you know the new aud wonder. (Sflers we are aking. It ohiy costs & postal toleara Cretyibing” Wiiieit NOW. 4... MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, © CHICAGO, ILi, Pertinent Question, Prof. Bliss Perry likes to tell this story about a suffrage meeting which @ friend of his attended. After con- siderable business had been disposed of by the suffragists, one of their number made a motion that the wom- en living in the town where the mect- ing was held should endeavor at the next election to place a woman on the school board. The presiding of. cer sald, referring to the motion, “Is there any question?” For a few moments there was si- lence. Then a shrill voice far up in the gallery sald sweetly: “Will you please tells us how you get that smooth effect over the hips?”—Cleve- land Leader. A Careful Father. Customer—Give me two packages of cigarettes, please. Dealer (wishing to offer Induce ments)—This 1s the best brand. In each package you will find one of those very spiey photographs— Customer (horrified) — Heavens, man! Give me some other kind. These are for my daughter!—Puck. A Traltress. “She was drummed out.” “Expelled from the suffragettes?” “Yes; they ascertained that she was merely hiking to take off weight, and pot through any real zeal for the cause.” Biek ca aati Giadys—The heroine in a novel al ways turns down the good catch! Yorna—But in real life the good sich never turns up.—Judge.