The Freeman

The Freeman is read by more than 100,000 Progressive Negroes each week. A hint to advertisers THE FREEMAN A NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER NUTTER TO AGAIN HEAD THE ELKS! Successful Grand Exalted Ruler Consents to Stand for Re-Election at Coming Convention at Chicago MADAM HENRIETTA VINTON DAVIS AT HOME MADAM HENRIETTA VINTON DAVIS AT HOME Prof. R. T. Greener Declines to be Considered for Bruce's Job in Washington or the Liberian Mission—Would Favorably Consider a Consulship of First Ranks—Cordially Received at State Department—Miss Madre's Fifth Election as Bethel's President—The School Question Will Not Down. VOL. XXVIII. NUMBER 27 NUTTER TO AGAIN Successful Grand Exalted R Re-Election at Coming MADAM HENRIETTA VIII Prof. R. T. Greener Declines to be Consi the Liberian Mission—Would Favor —Cordially Received at State Deps Bethel's President—The School Ques By R. W. Thompson. Bureau of The Freeman, 1506/2 Street, N. W., Washington, D. G. "Statesman Greener" Re-Visits Scenes of Other Days. The visit of Prof. Richard Theodore Greener to the scenes of his great activity in other days was a notable event in his routine of life at the nation's capital during the flood in its basin, polished, faultlessly clad and as lightly feltly chatty and youthful as in the carried when he won the aplaeuse of the heart of Washington by his unfalling courtesy, social graces, fervid oratory and profound wisdom of the field. Prof. Greener mingled freely with all friends here and made many new ones in the homes of Washington's former citizens; he attended commencement ceremonies of his own wife; he remembered of his own tenure as principal of the old Summer high school, and made with well-remembered students the wisdom in those days from their Gamble, he said, in churches of their varied denominations and the highways exchanged greetings and reminiscences on even terms with the beaver of the sheepskin and the weaver of the apron. A genuine citizen of the world, Richard T. Greener is alike at home with every element of our cosmopolitan wick of our daily public populism with all. He never has been a highly interesting and picturequeer career as an educator and statesman. He is the race's most distinctive representative in politics. He was once principal of the Washington colored high school; he was president of the South Carolina; secretary for age of the Grant Monument Fund, with headquarters in New York City; head of the Boston Russo-American and Indian colored voters in several presidential contests; United States consul to Vatican, Russia; and head of the residents McMahley and Roosevelt; later a practitioner of law Chicago, lecturer and writer, Professor Farnsworth, and graduate from Harvard University. Although many diverse interpretations of his visit to Washington at this time, the true reason is that he came East to attend the fifteenth anniversary of Andover Academy, and concluded to take advantage of his opportunity to Andover Academy, and concluded to renew old acquaintances. Not a Candidate for Assistant Superintendent on Liberian Mission Prof. Greener has been mentioned in a number of influential quarters in connection with the post of assistant superintendent of the Army, and succeeded Roscoe, calling Bruce, who is said to be slated for retirement. Asked as to this, Prof. Greener said she was not interested for Bruce's place and would not have it if tendered on a silver platter. The probable resignation of Roscoe, the Army's chief of the beria started a rumor that the visiting statesman was casting sheep's eyes in the direction of Monrovia. Color photograph of Prof. Greener underered yeoman service in behalf of the election of President Wilson in the recent campaign. That Prof. Greener underered yeoman support of Senator James Hamilton Lewis for anything that might be available for a colored man along with his fellow senators having any ambition to represent this government in Liberia, and puts this in the school rumor out of business, as far as he is concerned. Nevertheless, Prof. Greener made no sense of the suggestion with the summary manner in which he was let out of the very desirable post of consul at Vladivostok, and way to vindicate him by returning him to that point or to a consultship of the Army. Prof. Greener gives such an offer very favorable consideration. A diplomatic appointment in Brazil or some of the South America is likely to be promising would he very acceptable to him, it is said. While here the Professor visited the State Department of the Army, and other officials and it is reported that his reception was most cordial. Of any other touring he made, one of the officers was spoken of, no mention of the fact has been made by Prof. Greener or by those with whom he talked at the meeting. The problems involved in the future of the race's scientific subject for continued speculation and the country is free to decide whether it is here given. Prof. Greener returned Wednesday to his home in Chicago, where he studies in Washington and the East. Administration Colored Man Is Made Playground Superintendent. Mr. Alexander H. Underdown, a supporter of President Wilson in the campaign, is the chairman of the committee which arranged for the colored department of the inaugural festivities in 1913, has been appointed as superintendent of the colored playgrounds located in Howard University, just below the historic school for the higher school in the city. L. Brownlow, who paid the site a visit a few days ago, described the place as the best situated playground in the city, and gave Mr. Underdown free rein to develop it into that an ideal recreation center of the city, with the installation of new features, including a swimming pool, tennis courts, golf course, and a playground. Mr. Underwood is a man of genuine public spirit, ever alive to the needs of his people, and a successful career in his newly-chosen calling. He is the right man in the right place. Dr. Washington May Make "Whirlwind Tour" of the Capital. Tentative plans are being discussed by leading citizens looking to the coming of Dr. Booker T. Washington, the founder of "whirlwind" of this city, similar to that made a few weeks ago through Greater New York. It is the idea of the promoters to arrange a meeting with the two days and that big meetings should be arranged for each of the four quarters of the town and to include provision for the attendance of both races. Reports will be given as the plans develop. Bethel Literary Society Elects Officers. Bethel Literary and Historical Association elected officers expected thing in re-electing as president for the ensuing year, Miss Marie A. D. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1915. Madre, who will now enter her fifth term in this exalted position. She has been brilliant administration and it honors itself as well as her in thus continuance. She has such enthusiasm and to the benefit of all concerned. Miss Madre is a well-equipped teacher in the Washington University department of Howard University and president of the Woman's Federation being the head of Bethel Literary Society, all of which goes to demonstrate the able factor in this community. Such energetic souls merit all the recognition them. The other officers elected by Bethel for the coming year are: vice-president, A. S. Pinkett and S. L. McKinney; correspondent secretary, Miss Pantheena Woodson; treasurer, Miss Pantheena Woodson; professor, W. H. Richards; librarian, S. M. Dudley; marshal, Clarence E. Allen; chaplain, William E. Allen; will be Bethel's thirty-fourth and will no doubt be the "best yet." Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis at Mt. Carmel. Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, the talented elocutionist, captivated a large audience at Mt. Carmel Baptist church of which Rev. W. H. Jernigan is pastor, Miss Davis, who is the mistress of Miss Elizabeth, called for a display of her best powers as an actress and as a comedienne, and in both extremes she appeared to happe in her role. "The Last Words of John Brown" and "Queen Elizabeth," each bringing out tragic impersonation, and twice in "Dumbar," when Malindy Sings, "Ll'Brown Baby," and "Encouragement," her reputation for versatility. Miss Davis was in excellent voice and her engaging presence warmed her audience to men entranced to the end. The final number offered by Miss Davis was a travelogue presenting the speaker in man, making her talk on the habits and customs of the people of the Cayman Islands. Her story of the triumph of the Negro in building the world's greatest canal, after white men of France had failed to enter the city, Mr. John F. Hennegan and Miss Nettie B. Hodge contributed a violin and clarinet to Miss L. T. Gibbons rendered solos, and Lawyer L. Melendez King, Governor of the Order of Malachites, delivered an address on the value of organization. A delightful interpolation was an eloquent speech on race progress by Mr. R. W. Thompson, and who was called upon to present as the guest of Mr. R. W. Thompson, and who was called upon to distinguish visitors. He was an old friend of Miss Davis and the pastor and the meeting was an enjoyable one with the students, who were in series of recitals in the Washington churches, prior to filling engagements with the expositions at Richmond and Kendall. The "School Fight" a Battle to a Fleish. The News In a Nut Shell. Dr. J. E. Shepard, principal of the National Religious Training School, of Durham, N. C., stopped over last week. The "shake-up" in the faculty of Howard University has blown over and the town is agile over several new sentiments, and it seems to come to a "head" shortly. The joint commencement exercises of the M Street High School, Armstrong Manual Training, Cardozo Educational, Durham University, and the Department of Business Practice of M Street schools drew out a big audience Mon., the day before. A H. Grimke, former consul to Santo Domingo, delivered the address of the occasion. The graduates numbered over 200. Prof. W. G. Pearson, principal of the Warfield High School, N. C., one of the best equipped educators of the race in this country, paid the capillaries among his host of friends here. He attended the commencement exercises at Wilberforce University. A svings bank has been organized at the Armstrong Manual Training School. The institution did not have a lesson in the work of practical banking, but to encourage thrift on the part of its students, its posits aggregating more than $1,700 have already been made. This is the first bank formed in the colored schools of the District. Dr. W. Bruce Evans, deposed by the Board of Education without trial is still under investigation, but again appeal for an investigation when the new members of the board are in charge of the new negotiation of "pedagogy inefficiency," set up by those desiring his removal from the strong Manual Training School. It is the popular feeling that Dr. Evans should be granted his "day in court." Prof. Charles H. Moore, national organizer of the National Negro Business League, is on his way here to open a campaign looking to a revival of the league, a national "organizer" allowed to lapse into a moribund condition. Prof. Moore will meet with a royal reception here and a national organization from this city to the Boston meeting in August. He may break his time-honored custom and accept a banquet at the hands of his advisers. A delegation of colored citizens will write a mission a few days ago and entered a vigorous protest against the policy of refuse to accommodate Negroes wish to ride. The matter is being looked into. The status of the "jitney" has been realized and the managers yet been reached as to whether it is or is not a common carrier, within the meaning of the statute. It has been realized that the man carrier and the colored lawyers hold that the "jitney" bus ought to be the man carrier and the colored lawyers is held to be a common carrier, it can not draw the color-line, any more than the street cars can. If the "jitney" is not a man carrier, it is nothing and should not be granted a license to obstruct the public highways. It must conform to the laws of the District—or get out of business. Mr. Andrew F. Hilyer, of the Treasury department, of Howard University and a citizen demonstrated public spirit, has formed a correspondence committee, to work with the public to advocate for the Advancement of Colored People. The committee will write protests against injustices and letters in all parts of the country touching matters affecting the well-being of the race. Mr. C. C. Spauling, secretary and manager of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, N.C. the leading insurance corporation among our people in the South, spent a few days here last week on business. Judge Robert H. Terrell delivered the principal address in connection with the schools in Baltimore last Friday evening. He received an ovation, and after attending a magnificent banquet, so pleased were the school and city officials with Judge Terrell's able address that an article in the newspaper, because of the absence of a rating, pending the investigation of the circumstances surrounding their arrest, made a tree from the Board of Education bring out a report? The matter has been plaguing the school, and they be supervised by the graduates of the class of this year? Dr. James T. Walker, widely known as a former federal official, leader of choice, of 19th Street Baptist Church, proclaimed that the last week, as the result of injuries from an automobile accident. A community blood poisoning, the primary cause of death. The funeral took place on Thursday at the 19th Street Baptist Church, Rev. Walter H. Brooks officiating. FORMER INDIANAPOLIS PASTOR CONDUCTS SUCCESSFUL RAL- LY-REV. G. L. DAVIS RAISES $3100 37 (By B. H. Burnett.) Columbus, O.. Special. Rev. Geo. L. Davis, of Shiloh Baptist church, who so successfully conducted a service in 1982, organized in his church, raised $100,327 in three months. Rev. Davis and mem-bers of the church housed over their success and Rev. Davis wishes the following poem: Honored by Georgetown —Rev. Geo. L. Davis. "Let all the people praise the Lord." The money was raised by twenty-five REV. GEORGE L. DAVIS. companies, each company being represented by a captain. The three highest companies were as follows: Company No. 12, Capt. Webb, $192.00; Company No. 3, Capt. Jones, $174.00; Company No. Court Secretary, $179.00. chael Calloway, of Chicago, sent three dollars for its benefit. BETHEL CHURCH CHOIR GIVES BRILLIANT CONGERT, Regiment Appropriation Up to Governor Dunne—Exposition Commission Must Raise Dollar for Dollar to Get $25,000 Appropriation—Editor R. E. Jones left Chicago—Manager Moline and the Cuban Stars to Arrive Saturday. (By Cary B. Lewis,) Many Students at the U. of C. State have country have begun to arrive in the city to take up their summer course at the university. The students are represented in the various departments. By the first of July some humiliated students have a bad attendance. This school offers splendid inducements to those wishing to impress themselves along various educational programs. Kakomo Visitors Here Mrs. Susie Brown, Miss Hazel Winburn, of Kokomo, Ind., and Mrs. Fannie Roberts, of Kokomo, Ind., and Mrs. Michele Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Burns, $340 Calumet aven. and enjoyed the day immensely, and visited the church, visited the parks and saw the American Giants trim the Roseland Eclipse, and at Kokomo and is said to be one of the city's leading caterers. Mr. Molina and the Cubans Here. Mr. Mallina and the Cuban Stars will arrive in the city on Saturday and will visit seven days with the American Giants at the American Giants park. James Dorssey in the City. Mr. James Dorssey, of West Baden Springs, Ind. is in the city the guest to attend the automobile races. Mr. and Mrs. Churchill Henderson, of the same place, are stopping at $405 Wash avenue. Alderman DePriest speaks on Westside. The principal speaker on the Westside last week at a banquet given by Dr. Holloway and DePriest, the politicians on the Westside. A big parade was followed with the banquet. Editor E. J. Eones Visits Chicago. R. E. Jones, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, was in the city on Wednesday. He spoke at several of the M. E. churches. He came here from St. Louis, Mo., with his wife, Miss Susan Pearl Williams, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. F. L. Williams, of the Summer high school. Exposition to Raisel Dollar for Dollars. The Semi-formal will be held in this city August 11 to September 11, had a bill passed donating $25,000 to the exposition providing a cash subscription of a like sum. Armory Appropriation Up to the Gov- The Illinois legislature passed a bill appropriating $15,000 for the completion of the bill, the Governor of the state, Last week the Chicago Daily News, Mr. Henry ryde of the Tribune, devoted a column on the bill on Saturday, a lead editorial appeared in the Tribune, putting it up to the Governor that it was the will of the people. It is the prayer of every citizen that the bill be signed. The Office Opens. The Office is the name of the new cafe at 47th and State street, owned and operated by Raleigh Thompson. It has just been opened. The office is very pleased with it as a good business venture. Last week a holdup man was shot by the officer of the law. He was moved to Provident Hospital and Dr. U. G. Dalley removed twenty-six inches of his intestine and he is still living and bids fair to recover. The doctors throughout the country are headed this way until the summer, and should write Dr. H. G. Dalley, No. 6 East 36th Place. PRICE FIVE CENTS. SINGLE COPY—SIX MONTHS, 85c; ONE YEAR, $1.50. NEWS OF THE NATION'S METROPOLIS Negro Boy Breaks the Record as the Youngest Graduate in the New Haven, Conn., Public Schools GRADUATESIAT THE TENDER AGE OF TEN YEARS Prof. J. J. Beverly, Noted Educator, Pays Glowing Tribute to the Memory of Harriet Tubman, One of the Greatest Figures in American History-St. Mark's Lyceum Closes Year with Declamation-Atlanta University Quartette Here-Dr. Booker T. Washington in the City-General Notes. Allen's National News Bureau, 252 West 53rd Street. Harriet Tubman Praised. Last Tuesday evening a meeting was held in memory of Harriet Tubman, one of the greatest figures of American history. The Literary Society of the Y. M. C. A. The meeting was one of the most important meetings out a large gathering of young men who evinced deep interest in the life of Harriet Tubman, a meeting was arranged by Cleveland G. Allen, and the forerunner of a larger meeting, being planned for a few weeks hence. Prof. J. J. Beverly, one of the most capable young educators of the race, is the school at Newark, N. J., of which he is the founder, was the principal of the school, and frequently applauded. Prof. Beverly extolled the life and career of this noted educator, and the greatest of our race, and represents a type of those, heroes who was a big hearted individual and this brought out when she asked Frederick Holmes of Wiley University, who was a big hearted individual and this realised that if her race was to be free she must herself aid in doing it. it was this that led her to devote a monument, Miss Josephine Holmes, formerly of Wiley University, was also a big hearted individual and this life and character of this noted woman. A movement is on foot to erect a monument, movement is under the direction of the Harriet Tubman Association and is receiving the support of the leading officers of this association are: Mrs. M. J. Stewart, president; among others interested in the Newark York Age Rev. Dr. A. A. Crooke and Mrs. Waller French. I take about $1,000 to erect a monument and already about $300 has been raised. St. Mark's Lyceum Closes. Year. St. Mark's Lyceum, the oldest literary society in the North, closed its doors with the annual Declaration contest, which proved to be the feature of the year. It was the first regular contest which did much to inspire the contestants. Preceding the contest President Clarke conducted a regular T. Freeman As an advertising medium is equaled by any Negro Newspaper, going into the homes of a class of thrifty, money-spending Afro-Americans not reached by any other Journal. Mr. Advertiser, take the hint and try us. CE FIVE CENTS. MONTHS, 85c; ONE YEAR, $1.50. ATION'S METROPOLIS and as the Youngest Graduate Conn., Public Schools UNDER AGE OF TEN YEARS Days Glowing Tribute to the Memory of Latest Figures in American History—St. Declaration—Atlanta University Quartette the City—General Notes. to their extended tour through the North and New England, where they met the musicians and the school. The quartet is made up of four of the most gentlemanly and gifted musicians, sent North and their tour will doubtless be a success. The quartet makes an effort to render these they stand without a peer to any group of singers singleton. The quartet is well known to the North and New England sections, and the quartet upon the institution. Traveling with the quartet is Sidney Woodward, dimentioned and one of the most gifted singers that the race has produced. Mr. Woodward is a fine musician and he brings to the school a fine and wide experience. He is a Leigh Maxwell, Andrew Strickland and Walter Smith. The quartet sang last night at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. much to the delight of the audience. Prof. Townes will present the work of the university. **Booker T. Passes Through.** Dr. Booker T. Washington passed through this city last week enroute to the University of Texas, where he had been completing arrangements for the coming session of The University correspondent did not see the Tuskegee, but was informed by Dr. E. Roberts where Dr. Roberts passed the GENERAL NOTES. It is believed that there will be a large number of colored students at the Georgia University this year. Last year there were fifty colored students at the university. Your correspondent regrets to see the large number of colored evan lists designating themselves "Billy Sundays." This does not help the race. The prophecy of Booker T. Washington-South did not cease lynching Negroes they would begin to lynch their own borne out in the Georgia lynching. Discrimination is running high in the public restaurants of the city against black women visiting the city have been subjected to this humiliation. EMMETT J. SCOTT, JR., WINS HONORS AT ALOUS COL- LEGE Son of Taukeegan Institute's Secretary Proves *Off the Block* "Chip Off the Old Block" BOSTON, Mass., June 30—In the Boston Evening Transcript of Tues. June 30, 2014, made the graduation of 113 students of the Phillips Exeter学院, located at Exeter, N. H., and also of the prize awarded by the year, as having won a National Medal for proficiency in knowledge of the Bible; is also listed as an honor man who has only five students of his class who is listed for such honors, having maintained a yearly average of Grade B, having received Grade A, in certain studies during the whole of the year. In the scholarship awards published by the college some weeks ago, young Scott was listed as having won a Phillips Scholarship, having received Grade A in certain man Scholarship award of $80.00. Mr. Scott is the only colored student this year attending Phillips Exeter College, his diploma from Tuskegee Institute, having finished the academic course of his diploma from Tuskegee Institute, having been the machine shop division. He is being paid for Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is the eldest son of the widow of the late years secretary of Tuskegee Institute and right-hand man of Principal Booker T. Washington. Young Scott, an veritable "chip off the old block." DIDN'T WANT THE NEGRO AT THE LYNCHING. THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. 2 Short Flights For Any Complaint Below we Cannot Cure Indian Pure Herb Health Restorer! ; ae Soe poe eee . ey ka Lumbago, cavarrh sf the Head and Stom: (Cos tee eee ee eicete cae Biches cutie, Tame Sts 2 } Be Gees vanes ae eee ‘ee ee eee ee ne l ‘hil Heart. Trouble, La, ladder. Drop: Y | Rae a te Bp ep a hes thy condition. is gives ‘your ioe a Me A ee eee ee ene : bas en me eg Biateet cern daa bate ores oe gale ES selves young and attractive ee ee ni sae meters nee doa es = == Under the Pure Food and Drug Act, June aoe ssc cohsibes nde. ants o Gn tele Ooech a ea tis ne ene onan nat toes ene einer eee tari pale ely an porta, ai raat i aaa Uae eat eee pearainoe ite once 0. rdoce 9 aj; «Irn box of ponder Grier for Bilud Bleeding’ Pies, Scolds, Barns, Bruises, Cats and Sores. Price per Sane [Pash SCRA Ray meyrene enaren om all gte_Anms can rate eet ees a, Saoey Armaan Seria om ot Sete wens mele shee he meee, bees lode Carrgeen sib See aint P. 0. Box 71, Sta. E, Columbus, Ohio Headquarters: New York, Minois, Georgia, Florida. By 8. W. Thompson. DEFIANCE. Rub away, ye Tribulations— Cuft_and catve me, grind and clout. ‘You may scrape me, ‘You may shape me, But you shail not rub ine out! ‘Tribulations may abase me; Woe and trouble black may chase: me ‘With thelr slings and arrows drear But they shall not eer effuce me "Spite thelr efforts to, erase me Vhile my heart holds fast to cheer. at Pandas Danes, AL the denalite, Negro, anke Jean oath Seas Sie, pe can, Haasliy eae why fone cUinStie Se aster” ah Santee eth ale will save inousande ot Ne- grees dielatar oe Sea tro Me peetcate cet emrncele oust on eee ‘The, fim-play, “The Birth of, Na- Pera tr teense Honea de Hermes iia that tias Erpat gh teeta ie Mie Ea ir ciesk eevee ‘ant efinent ‘pectin who 8 sia Tan, ailseet apecigint is 25.02 sea aay Ra EOC cay “niger era eatin Tes we eee SE IRAE? Bl ctataat bts Missionary Bishop Jay Albert John gon has five more’ years. of exile in Biattote Minos Wae weld, Brat sate ney tithe Marke nett your Bar SHG: BLUR PRE Re eda ies tee The “aitney bus” will have to mend eRe cease es ee MASE te le Sat aaR enan: She Baa fiat dilae aie Siok ine fie BE SHEE ES Se Slane of weciog Her Rana aaa Now that. President W. 6 Searbor- aatiTuas teMGns Waeitatits Siareaeisiae at a etatiand SEone GRPCRASNSR Goan of'ne cals HEEL Shani Raakenes, Betpton Rocko Witberian a caving Dasieg Besesil, Who OMiciaiee an perenite eee a bceee tte Smt ste Sa ae Sone fea gsme taea Seecea ti a tance ie fat goat nan esas tee cee Se eate betaine geass to Tine in, hia, Javitations a The Perfect Complexion Clearifier and Skin Bleach Ri moves Freckles, Blotches Pimp'es, Ringworm and Sallowness. BLEACH- OLA is far different from anything you have ever used, does not rub off like| ywder, but bleaches the skin out natural and leaves that charm of youthful Freshness s0 much desired. Price 50s, post paid. Agents wanted everywhere Distributing Agent 416 Pecan St., Helena, Ark. ‘When you see a once dashing, debon- air and optimistic fellow degenerate in- fo a crest-fallen dyspeptic and hang- dog. grouch, he 1s, hot necessarily” the Mietim of R. B Yor ‘other wasting Gisease. He just-may. be w member of Deneeto. | Se Tust Mey Ly maeation: FAL tb, Rinusala Tea, TET Gv Hearsey Bicycle Tires garam Teariny 7 Rolnfornd Honey Trad Bier Tres =) —saworacronss N\ DBE BE re Hearsey-Willis Company . wy, 889 N. Capitol Avene, | —Undlanspolie, Indians Dr. J.B. Shepard has gotten the Na- tonal ‘Religious ‘Training School a Durham, N.C, on a firm financial basi and it Ig now’ equipped to do the best work of its career Christian. eduea tion, coupled with industrial, training, is emphasized “at the Ne it. School by ‘Dr Shepard and his able corps of assistants In the A. M. E, Zion church, the two most likely aspirants for. Bishopric Seem to be Financial Secretary J. Jackson and Editor G. C. Clement.” If three are to be chosen, thé third place ig allotted tothe feld. ‘The ‘General Conference ‘meets in Louisville next 7] An Appeal to Colored Women bce F | taordor to nave oar women grow sft, straleht and beter | Med hair, we have preparation thst will clean the scalp and take E r Si] ontdandrat. ‘Try Mme, Ployd's Roselean Fal Grower, ? BE Sonetccue init potatoes sanasnen bf By] 40. Also try Mme. Floyd's Roselean Heir Tonic, which at 1: bighty recommended by first class white people. Be convinced 3 ee ee ara rae cee I ee al were ee ae } 2 ee ee ae MM) ores ll all and money orders to ; \ E ! Madam Floyd 535} Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Exposition managers are having a hard row to hoe. ‘Phe thoughtful col- Sred people all over the land insist that they "have something. better than 3 Seoumty fain to filustrate ‘hele Atty years of progress—and they are abe Eolucety, rant in thelr contention. “i certain folks do not “tote squar" in an Enterprise now on foot, a Congression- ai investigation is hinted at for next winter. Boe Dr. Booker ‘Tr. Washihgton is to. be gue of the. pelticipal apeakers at the National Convention of the Antl-Salogn Leap, , beheld he Adiantic City X To 'Faly 6°tos." “tHe speaks in a whirl- Wind campaign of Atlanta, Ga.. on July Wanda series of big meetings wil mark the day, the churches and halls Of both races being’ included in’ the Woe LEESSSS jn \exfs ‘(e) * fee oh WM ee a Dr. Palmer’s Skin Whitener ‘The original and genuine made only by i JACOBS’ PHARMACY, Atlanta, Ga. ‘Whitens Dark and Sallow Skin. For Pim- ples, Eczema, Tetter and all discolorations and Blemishes. At all Druggists 25c or sent direct postpaid. REFUSE IMITATIONS Insist on the original and be sure it is made by Jacobs’ Pharmacy, as the wonderful results of this prepara- tion have caused several imitations to be offered. AGENTS WANTED ‘You can make good pay. Write for terms, giving references It is to be T. Gillis Nutter for a third term as Grand Exalted Ruler of the Order of Elks of the World. He hus “made good” and the affairs of the Gtdervare not yet in such ‘® shape that the helm can be entrusted safely to a hew pilot. ‘One good term deserves an- other, and. by unanimous voice hls Brethren from ocean to ocean are call- Ing him.) Tatay von, the job there wilt be nothing but “Nutter’ for Grand Exalted Ruler’ at’ the Chicago con- Ventlon next month, | Mme. E. Azalia Hackley, after a suc- cessful series of concerts in and about Springnleld, 111, appeared in, Cleveland, Ghio, in a. grand ‘wong recital forthe benehit of the Home for Aged Colored Beople, “hme, Hagkley is making her weadauarters "in Chicago, ‘where. she will soon launch her long-cherished Conservatory of Music. She is also preparing for the press a volume on Bare and Artists,” which will be Of In- estimable value to young people who fre ambitious. to shine in! the world eee dOd nistrionic: entertainment. Dr, Booker T. Washington sounds a timely warning to the colored man. ih the ranks of unskilled Tabor, {0 look out for the immigrants who will-crowd Into this country. by the shipload after the European war In the cities of the North these impoverished ‘foreign~ ers will be. Herce competitors for the Kind of work the Negro hus been doing for lo these. many years. He. advises the Negro to ‘be so competent that he cannot be displaced by" the. 1abor of Guropeans, no matter what concession they "may" be willing ‘to. offer as to Wawes oF conditions of toll ‘The Mound Bayou State Band is an institution. that. will soon. rise on’ the Ashes of the old bank at Isaiah “T. Slontgomers's banner Negro town in rsslssip sto be organized by Charles Banks, the, veteran. financier and business man,” ‘The new company has bought the old bank’ building for #i0,000 tush ‘andthe ‘enterprise starts Suecwith a: capital fully. pald up and Sdequate fo “aatisty the » most’ rigid Sanking laws: und’ the outlook is of Ge Brightest, “chatacter, Fhe, best Wishes of the race everywhere. will 0 with the brave men who have thus Trought order oyt gt chaos. Bishop J. W. Hood has presided over the New York Conference’ of the A. M #8 zion church for twentyenine years. At its recent session in Brooklyn, many Durning speeches were made. against the proposition to retire the, venerable Presta ae, the nese General Contcrence Ue understood that Bishop Hood does nots linac tale indy" the retlye: tment suggestion, although It woul mean a comfortable salary for the re- Mainder of his days, with no obliga. Mon’ to. travel or worry. with ‘church Administrative problems that now dis- turb his ease. The history of ‘the Ghureh should be written and Bishop Hood is the only man who can do it As it should ‘be done. “At the Louts- ‘inte session of the General Conference Tells “expected that. favorable action Will be taken on the proposition to as- Sign ‘this task of the Bishop and. te- iieve him of the stress of active labor on the Bench... Speculation, is already rife ax, to the seat ‘of, the 1916. meeting of. the Na- {onal Negro’ Business “League. It Is nvunwritten law that the saine sec- Won'is not visited inany two or three consecutive years, 80°48 to carry out fhe denite ‘policy of - carrying the League to ‘tie pegple. Bostgn. Fepre- senting the far Hast, and Muskogee Sitnding for ‘the far southwest, place tkone localities Out of the running for Some ime to come. This throws the ext. session” ‘automatically into the Midate South or Middie West, since the Zouth has hada quasi-turn’ more re- cently than has the - West, , counting Siiskogee ae nartiy south. The cles inthe ‘Mtiadle West, which have never Been visited by the League, and which Cusht to have q. show, are’ Pittsburgh Gigvelana, Cincinnatl ‘and. St. Louls— Si wood points and. splendid centers of Gonimerciat activity, "amon Nextoen Sup. to these’ burgs to get" buss And sectire’ the ‘session following Bos- The resignation of Mrs, William Hpaldwin' ax president of ene Nationa League on Gran. Conditions Among Negroes fe’ aeepiy regretted by, all wh Rave watched the steady growin o¢ this Reipral-organtaation. “The League i one of the strongest forces for the hu fan uplift: now in, operation tn thi Sountey. nt heaith ts the cause of Mrs Baldwin ‘Tesirement. from the omcta jendere fon. Bis Baldwin ts Of the opinion that the cot bored man's ‘problem Is also the whit oredr Diem. Im her letter oF re Be he Nat ic Ss |, ah mew aoe Leah gaea URS Shortest Line Fastest Time : | Best Service Indianapolis to Chicago via : MONON ROUTE TODUANAFoLm & LovaviELs ST. ‘ Four Trains a Day | Morning “—e Ly. Indianapolis 7:45 a.m. Ar. Chicago 12:45 p.m. Noon Ly. Indianapolis 12:15 noon, Ar. Chicago 5:25 p.m. Afternoon Lv. Indianapolis 4:00 p. m. As. Chicago 9:00 p.m. Midnight Ly, Indianapolis 1:45 a. m. Ar. Chicago 7:05 a. m. Luxurious Observation-Library Cars, large comfortable coaches, and the Famous Monon Dining Cat Service on all Duy Traine. All steel Elec pal Shree ca NSS ies cio ce teeromne pros ioe Fon ( Go on the Monon ; oo an, one yi For tickets, reservations, etc., write or ‘telephone F.B, HUMSTON, Dist. Pass. Agt, Claypool Hotel Bldg... Indianapolis, Ind. signation she declares that where tne ane ta oferta eapie band together Petar aeeiee cae te Bae, ates eine cand Border Messer ae Sac ir cnt eee a Beat Ie upteane oe aes meatal te hon fo ‘abandon the front line of activity. AA Peete paca ts a iba Rr Aaa fs ete 2 Sea Tip etivnang of i Manon ie soe Coates Oo act cee ar eee Se eee ae Sere, i Secs cet o Reuimay gtemeiten st thas Recieve aera manta ization of advertising rates was, rati- on the compilations established by the St Sun aTntshtle anaes alesis tad ae heehee Hare ceca wee ea eae Tehands out the starting truth that strane: population of the ‘United isates ANACONDA, MONT.—THE WALK- ER.BURNETT WEDDING. Freeman Pub. Co. Mr. Frank Walker and Miss Annie Burnett were married the 21st. Both are well known here and belong to the best. of families. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leatherbury were witnesses. ‘Those Jn attendance at the wedding were as follows: Chas. P. Staffan, Wm. Sigler, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Meeke, Mrs. Thos. Gee. Miss Cole, Mrs. Chas. Grose, Mra. Jamies, ‘Mrs. Meloy, Mrs, York’ Miss ‘Emma Stroh, Gussie York, Maud York, Loulse Threalkeld, Mrs. A. ‘Threalkeld, Blizabeth Ouellette, Mrs. Gates, J. 0. Barton, Bila Hughes ‘Barton, ' Wiltie Mebonalg, Pete Ingham, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr, and Mrs. George Carter, ‘Mr and Mrs. Ramm Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Hert Powell, Mr. and Mra, Furn- ing, Mr. G. Miller, Mr. Frank Yarner, Ae’ Henry Wiltlanis, Want Hudson, Mil- ton Dobins, Miss Ada Saisburg ot He- Iena, Mont. Professor McDonald played the wedding march and entertained for the evening. Rouse-Brown, Miss Sophronia Brown was quietly married last week in Butte to Mr. Ed- ward Rouse.” They will make thelr Home in “Anaconda. Bc ‘Very pleasant time was spent when Mr, Wig Hudson entertained for the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Leatherbury, 2 Oak street, Miss Ada Salsbury, of Hetena, Mont. ‘Cards and dancing ‘being the ‘favorite, pastime, Mr. ‘Henry Williams is home from the coast. Mr. Otto Mason, of Chicago, is tend- ing bar for Frank Yarner. Suiss ‘Moliie Hammond 1s home from Kansas City, and is now managing the Metropolitan Hotel. Sirs, W, M. Settles visited her sister, Mrs.'L. P, Driver, at thelr ranch, last Miss Mabel Ellison is home from a visit to Dear Lodge, Mont. MISS LEOLA HUDSON GRADUATES BROOKLYN, N. ¥., June, 22.—Miss B Leola Hudson, the talented dayghter Of Brot. and Mrs, RB. Hudson, Selma. Mavama, ‘graduated from ‘Pratt Instl- fute, Brookivn, N.Y yesterday from the ‘course in. “Household Science and Household Arts." Miss Hudson has made. an. enviable record throughout fer ‘entire ‘school life, starting in. the Eity ‘school ‘of her home. city, Selma, Ala, ‘nt the age of five she completed the ‘prescribed city. school course at an early age, leading her class of eighteen and. receiving ‘compliments from the City school hoard by the president of the voard, who presented the diplomas Sneahe mint of her graduation. ‘gntering Selma, Cniversity. Selma, ‘Alu. she completed the normal course in'three yeurs, at the head of her class of S8 young men and women, and the Subject matter and. delivery ‘of her Saledietory" address was the cause ‘of Inany_ coniplimentaty expressions. from the educators, leaders and. visitors present on this occasion. ‘The next year Miss Hudson entered Spelman’ Seminary, completing the preparatory college course and re- Inained in’ Spelman four years more, taking. her college course’ in’ Atlanta Baptist Colege, now Morehouse Coliee, Aguin receiving the highest: honors of her class. luring her course in college She won many prizes and on the day of her graduation her parents and friends Were made happy beeause of the honors Won, the prises received. and the ‘com Diimentare remarks made by the presi= Kent as she was called several times to receive them. Not being satisfied with what, she had. accomplished, she “entered” Pratt Institute in this city for: the study” of household science and household arts, For two years she has worked hard In fins institute and being. the ony” cal. ored student inher division, she” has Sustained her former reputation. So thorough was her work in chemistry While tn. college, that in a few weeks after entering Pratt, she showed her Superior ability. tn her recitation and Was requested. by a number. of her Siasamates to tutor, shem in this branch, at they might be able to keep. u And ao the work in the classroom, ‘The Gean says of Miss Hudson, “She has falsed the Standard for colored girls in Pratt, ‘has shown a fine altitude, 4s She of the best colored Women we ever had “inthe course and. T,can ‘recom= mend her without reserve.” Her ‘work In ail the schools she has attended has been up to the standard, And ‘the records made should bean in? eee ae veces. Lome HOPKINSVILLE, KY. Western Kentucky Summer Normal. ‘The Western Kentucky Summer Nor- mal. opened. with a large number of teachers and 'eltizens who are deeply interested in education. Supt. I.E. Foster, Hon. 1 W. Glass Hon, J.T. Whitney: Hon.’ GW." Merriweather, Profs. P. Moore, 18. 8. Foreman, PT. Frazier, and other citizens of noté spoke in ‘behalf of the sehool and pledged It thelr most hearty. support. "The teachers of Kentucky are live and energetic workers, | Fifty’ educa: tonal enthusiasts have already enrolted 4nd we are expecting. many more soon, Every one who has enrolled expresses himself as ‘being highly pleased with the course offered. ‘Phe faculty ts com posed of men who have had much ex: Derlenes in both public school and nor- Rial school ‘work... They are ‘offering igh “schoot ‘nubjects. to. teachers who want them, The latest work which can Werhad on methods. is" given.” These ‘methods are discussed, from a. peda: Bogical’ as wellas from a. practical point of view. This school ts endorsed by "the best ‘citizens. of Hopkinsvilie aha ‘by both county and city” superin= fendents, ‘Aiso the city” board of edu- cation is highly, in favor of it “Teach- ers who are seeking @ good Joily active educational crowd are invited to come over and Join us. HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT HEN. DERSON, KY. Barer heseagh Shatin hae bas serfetia Deneve Roar tens Pie sha ise te tie eae ebiat teen ie i args and Eceiartsle seus epee ot conducted by ‘the Missionary Club of the Fir atount Siok Made cea Tue Rin tie Maia eS ee PE EeEaa Mumaay Spent Rie hinecuapen ati fees, *hoteusn as, ates ies teatoes gate let pati er iastzcay oa ie Seieerere tats errata the game of whist —- ‘The Young Afen's [dances next Wednesday evening, June Mee Le Benevolent Hel <The Sune Bike Bands a club of the First Baptist enn gave: a aocial at the residence ar Riss. Alberta Wattdns yon Ingram Sheets’ Monday. evening, June 2 = a ‘Cassivs Ainith, of Foutgeltte, was Mahe city, Sunday, tho, guest of Miss Lucie Bo Kennedy: —- Miss “Adele Ca- balisvone, of the teachers. Inout” city PeiGols ‘isin Oklahoma the guest of Aer tlsier, Mra. Stary” Srancess Hazle- Rood. "Mr: Theodore Mundy" isvcon- Yalescent. GOVERNOR WILLIS AGAINST THE PICTURES—INDORSES SU- PREME COURT STAND. COLUMBUS, 0. June 28.—Governor Frank B. Willis,’ of this ‘state, who proved his stroig friendship for the face by having revoked the state cen- sors permit given for the photo-play “The Nigger,” to show in Ohio, and who declared that “The Birth of’ the Na- tion” should not be granted a permit to show in Ohio, has again won the plaudits of the colored people by. his Eplendid ‘endorsement of the Federal Supreme Court's decision in the Okla~ homa case. ‘Thus far he 1s the only state executive who has expressed himself respecting this dectsion. When the decision was rendered he very promptly gave public utterance to the following: “The decision of the United , States Supreme ‘Court against the “Grand- father” clause In the laws of Oklahoma, and in the Maryland case, 18 one of the most important and far reaching in yeara, “It ig a vindication of the prin- Giple that in this country. a citizen's Worth Is to be ‘measured by his own merit, and not by. the qualifications of his grandfather. The principle of the Ngrandfather™ clause was un-Ameri- can, unfair, and altogether out of har- mony with the spirit of our’ institu- tong. “Phe law should encourage every citizen without regard to race or color to Improve. his own . condition, not Gampen and Kill his energy and am- bition by applying. a Tule of recogni tion as arbitrary and. indefensible. as ever Stained the pages of the history of. hereditary feudalism in the dark ages. The fifteenth amendment meant What, it sid when it proclaimed that the right fo vote should not be denied on account of race, or color or pre- vious condition of servitude. This Amendment does not prohibit a fair educational qualification applicable, to all races alike, but it does prohibit Unfair. diserimination between races. ‘The decision of the Supreme Court will be hailed with satisfaction by every person who believes in a fair chance for all.” . MARSHALL (TEXAS) NEWS. (ey 3:3. Washincton,) Special to THE FREEMAN. Refs, Saran lelda ie still on the sick ust =. “Quite a large crowd took “ad= Vantage ot the Fedticed rate to Lone- View Snturaay, June 19th, to celebrate Emancipation.” All report a good time. Novone hurt. Marshalland.Valen= time” had. a. nilid rain last "week. Grops"are ‘looking “fine. =~. See J: W Wathington for the Freeman, Notex of Marshall Braves: The Marshall Braves, of 3farshatl, Texas, are still hitting that ball, hay ing ‘piayed "30. games. ‘They won 20, Tost &, and tled one with Shreveport This Ie one of the best teams In Texas, ind’ thelr gates ‘are open to any team Tames MfcGary, Manager, with $1.00apd Twill send vou a complete life Feudine anda pur of mv Bengal Eoedstoues Vou tobe the jndgo. after coe month send an other $1(0f satiated. "Secret bovke, ete. Cata- fogue 1 cents PROF. R. D. WESTER. Bor Jal Moateomery, Ale soe Of two Rugs 9x12. Sample 50 postpaid: Stomps sreepted 300) 8 Stato St. Chicago. Mois ee Man or woman in each city or town to organ. gerard direct, Chmpe ‘of tho Coited Le3Ki Neighbors the world wife eceret order. 80% $60 per month euail, made in nrave time by ont Feputics,” Wo pay the largert benefit fer the icenteost “Newp aa.” No dying fo,qin | Bur breme Camp {U.N Dept. A. 5458, Twentieth ee erties. BURROUGHS & STRONG HAIR POMADE Is Best for the Hair BURROU GHS & STRONG Sy ce Hadley Bros., DRUGGISTS. 781 Indiana Avenue. Near Bright St, Indianapolis, Ind Deuce ae eee ati ier GRENUAIIODDD ce ee ees OF ees ‘as ne alas rics Charles H. Cook PANTATORIUM Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed. First Class Work Guaranteed. 184 West New York Street. AGENTS LOOK! TWILL SEND YOU 2 Borttes HAIR POMADE JUST THE THING FOR HARSH KINKY, SHORT AND NAPPY HAIR WORTH 5O¢ ‘BOTTLE ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION WORTH 25 THIS HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND. SHAMPOO COMB WORTH $1.25 THIS HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB WORTH $1.00 THIS HAIR een 50¢ STRAIGHTENER Sey THIS ALUMINUM COMB WORTH 5O¢ ALL FOR $2.00 ‘YoU SELL THESE AT PRICES HERE MENTIONED WHICH MAKES $4.00 THIS WILL GIVE YOU |APROFIT OF $2.00 - SEND ME $2.00 |AT ONCE,BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER AMD | WILL SEND THIS OUTFIT WITH FULL AGENTS’ TERMS. { PAY THE PARCEL POST. ALFRED SHULTZ,46-W. KINZIE ST.CHICH ONE BRIGHT YOUNG MAN! MAN! Or Woman Wanted in Each Locality who wishes to be somebody.in this world, to use Scissors and Paste plus the brains ‘and $1.00 capital to earn $30 weekly. I will farnich tye brains for $1.00. Send Postoffice Mcney Order to WW. ALEXANDER JOHNSON 798 Tremont St., Boston, Mass, Prea Jubneon Manvfactaring Co, President Boston Negro Business League | LearatoGrowtair Se | And Make Money o eae ee aad | omplete Course by Wai : oe yo Or by Personal Instructions er 44> Wi Bee em a | OF HAIR CULTURE A oN | [s a Passport to Prosperity i aNd IS YOUR mowcswaxe Mair Short? rosea oft Mass. J, Waltor, Me ‘Co aga tig Lali Coleg, o40 North Breaking Off, Thin or Falling Out? : Have you Tetter, Eczema? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you more than «normal sale cae Tiara fo Gn near aaa Taabe Growers positively cures all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling Out and starts it st once one eee The Madam C. J. Walker M’f’g Co. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana A Six Weeks Trial Treatment ta cs i as i alr als ed Orcs arti Pomnc, a ee eer peenciayenaca mmoene ome CA\WINADELY ‘ GROWS HAIR x 4 REMOVES DANDRUFF >» KAW Se pee SM QUINASOAP . THE IDEAL, ar 3 QUINACOMB, .) ik Meee . AT S og : N Ny | Sy Soriocr camaaed SOA pelt -) a) Vc Go AMA (O11 Ol BO Hair Straightening Comb and. Shampoo! Cette RET — ey. Sug) SHS0r teams ores adress” “7 Any Strom Shatioe prepa on reso Pink’s Pharmacy 8650 Indiana Avenue Indianapolis, Incians 5, i 1 Mme. T. 6. Bramlette’s Preparation for Hair Mme. 'T. G. Bramlette 624 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana e H. O. Atchison DRUGS Cor. Senate Avenue and Vermont Street I Solicit Your Patronage Try our “Atch” Liver Tablets for Stomach and Liver, 10c. Celeryine Headache Powder, 10c a nr a ce The Wm. F. Johnson Lumber C0. Everything in Lumber A Modern Electrically Equipped Plaining Mill Quality and Prompt Service Old Phone, Woodruff, 290: New Phone, 6176 WM. F. JOHNSON, Proprietor, Nineteenth St. and Monon Ry. WR 4 ? a Po a \ Re ‘ i. a I a 5 } & a | 7 adh = kc Don't be fooled all your Vite. Paving ont tor’ spper two or thes timen apnth fas vals! eRe without rena sooo ba ae fe crave of slored pool's irs a and short lea Tn. the scalp Hawai an Hat Pm faratious are remedies for thie Ti" 0 Bart Rawat Grower ows yn not Todgee«diference im your hair. ‘than gar reasog May Bramktny Be asian al Growin Breparstigon ere Pore Rising sia Nourishing’ "Don't bare 5st St faroite yed, breeking ff and comiog tae off dhs wrong “Srepuratone. bat ow, Moe ‘Seulette»Hnwalas Broparstin so =" hia goods ot quite two years ost unas eee anarzn 24 e fatinded users Every uscr of Hawelian 00 ee hair for other a if you bare the Fonte your ae See Br 25 ne fromthe cealpaah giomy, Watch the bait {Bim wh wo i eyranng 0 wh te rmvare esnand beter saiefacton a2! 08 resulta, = Tamafsetore Hawailan Hair Oc, Eocene of Ee tree teats! for sip dapsnen naa Dandret2° yop Rift uaratoa er E28 Drag Act. Five bundred agents wantet °F Bree Ae Five Rantred ser to THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER INI 2 See toe Come | | <—~Ser : POUL ae , Se == For Straightening and Drying the Hair poks AWAY WITH THE OLD WAY OF HEATING THE com OVER A ty LAs FLAME. No alcohol iamp or other stove is requires ar the yom OH So aeating Comb generates Its own heat, “Nor is the comb blacks ta creole Soot or smoke which injures the hair and discolora the scalp. 600 an PECULIAR CONSTRUCTION OF ITS TEETH, THE MOST STUR- Re sey HAUT IS UNRAVELED EAE Reh BRAS ee ae sons aot) AD Gther comb Known oan aGcompligh watt as caus BSED OCUARANTER THE LA CREOLE SELF-HEATING COMB 'TO BE THE WP UAEACTORY, LARGEST, MEAVIEST. AND. MANDSOMEST. COMB yoet ND ir WILL LAST A LIFE-TIME, Can be carried in your handbag MADE AND Jy ready for use without the fuss and bother of a Inmp. ie 81.50 COMPLETE, Sent by mail on receipt of price. cial Free Offer: Send ua the pames of three friends who you think wonld be in. Soccith operat Guat aad owl ned tow of charge wang he box of ba Urea grin lis user ed’ tre Be aro ka Grele Dries eu fa'yeut money oder KRIEGER DRUG COMPANY sixth and Jeflernor Wtrects, Loulaville, Ky. NOTES OF THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. Facts Concerning the Race’s Foremost Commercial Agency, Current and Reminiscent—On to Boston in Au- ‘gust! ‘The next annual meeting of | the league, the 18th, will ‘be held In Bos- ton August 18, Yo'and 20, “The inaica- Hong point to @ large attendance, with the Routh, West, New Bngland and che ‘Aiigntic seaboara strongly represented. ‘The. ‘Muskozee (Okla) ‘Phoenlx,. leading white daily, sald ‘lust year: ‘Booker ‘T. Washington, one of” the great and’ good men. of America, is faMuskoged today. | Muskogee will do itself honor in extending to him a cour= tegus ‘and hearty welcome.” “ithe. Beatuy Parlor Business," at which ou business women are wining Tortunes, will be one of the big sub: Jeeta treated at ‘Boston. by able repre- Hentatives of the new chatt. ‘Am effort will be mado to increase the endowment fund of the league to $10. ioe the incereat Of which is fo be de Voted to paying a portion of the expen- ses of the national organizer, who must instar give his fui time fa the work ot promoting. the weltare of the league tn the various sections if the country: There should. he not tess” than. 1,000 ranch leagues formed during the com Ing. yeat. Siia"Booker T, Washington, always in delightful evidence at the league meeting, will be in Howton and will ad Gress the ‘women's clubs, the assocla- Hons of mothers and church ald’ socle- Hes," yommting. out to them, as usual, the’ Vital necessities of ‘co-operating with ‘one another and with the activi= tieg of the. men in hustness and {nthe Drgtesstons. The industrial parade last year at Musicogee, “in honor of | the: presence Of the league, "was an hour ‘and ten Minutes in" passing a given polnt, and moving raplaiy ut that. Can Boston ‘dupiteate this? Secretary Emmett J. Scott, the buslest young man in the country, is preparing p’'monster | program of “good things forthe edifleation of ‘the crowd. that win "he fn Boston 20 ‘enjoy them ‘The heuds of some of the auxiliaries of the Business” League “are: M. J. Chisum, of Okmuigee, Okla. Press As: Soclation’ Perry W. Howard, Mississippi Bar "Association; HL. Smith, of Tekas Bankers Assoclation: and G. WV. Frank: Tiny of Tennessee Undertakern Amocl tien. Heduced raten from everywhere to Boston. will be given. By the rent invitation, of large number of Muskogeu's most “ndluentlt Etizens, Doctor, Washington addressed the white ‘people of Muskowee. ‘at the Guiety Thestre, in connection with last petra esting’ Bus suecch was wari iy praised by" the “dally. press of the citys! ihe, friendly” feelin developed through this interchange of racial opin- fon and courtestes has been felt bene. Helal bythe ‘colored’ people ‘of ‘Mus: Kogee over since. fcferring to the monster industria parade a0 Srusicouee et Year, Bed ogre, editor of the New York Age, sald: ““T'wish “the parade could have Been geen” In “New. Yorke City. It showed to she world what the Negroes Of the great Southwest are done. 1 Proved Ss" nothing else. on earth cout have so happily done that the men and Women of Oklahoma are not serumblers Dut doers. Such a parade would have Deen an eye-opener of the most aston: Ishing sort to New, Yorkers trom Har: Tem to the Battery.” Here te © polnte for Boston, whose xood peowle calm They’ can "get (New. Yorkers told a thing Gr two about progress: ‘The “local” committee “at Boston ts giving Out a statement for the benef St the matden ladies ‘who are preparing fo ‘ateend "this" year’s session of. the |teagues "Ie into the effect ‘that “mors prosperous single men will. be. thers Than"have ever'been praent at prev: tous. meeting.” ‘The Committee’ avers Jon its personal honor, that there will be on and ‘more than’a aeore of hand | some fellows, who have amassed good ip "fortunes" through trite. Indust ha temperate living, and who have ne an yet had time to court a'woman with Ja view to matrimony. This ought t Dring out’ the “beauty show” ‘Av vriltiant feature of the ‘coming J sekaton wil yo. the, afucintieal data showing the remarkable progress of the | Neuror fn the ‘businens orld singe thy formation of “the league ‘at Bostor | fifteen years ago. 3 |e the report on banking and busines: conditions in ‘general will be very" in | teresting and ‘helpful to our commer: | lat “forces: everywhere. | the recall of Prot. Charles H, Moor: |es national organiser ts the most popu: | lar move the Teague officials have mad In" recent. timen No. better” -selectio Jou have! tien, made, and. in “work fom now until the opening of the cor Venton wil be "constructive and ct | fective. “He wit ring’ the ‘people ‘t the letigue’by"'minginge with Ehehn an encouraging the efforts of the humbles | aswell ga. the opulent. Prof Moore’ Kinerary’ Ie being published: broadeas Ji the newspapers "BF the "country | Spectal visite wit” be made. upon” re: quest. of focal eagues, if sent in i time to ‘Dr Washington, or Me. Scott at Tuskegee Institute, “Ala. Boston will outdo. itself ‘ae a hos pitable center, “It has abundant ‘mean At‘ite: command to “take care? of all Sieteee io pettancs Sea — ee ame (A Node i 0) OT al) eee i Cerne gt eee © $1,000 for $1.00 this is the Princely Profit One Young Colored Man Made in Six Weeks on his Investment of $1.00 in our Booklet of Valuable Secret Re- cipes. We will Sell You the Recipes for One Dollar The Wonderful Paste which Straightens Kinky Hair in a few minutes, without the use of Hot Irons. You can make it yourself for 50¢ per pound, sell it for $8 00. Our Booklet, rice #1 00, gives besides this valuable formuta, the results of our analyses of Aivjeading Hair, Skin and other big selling toilt articles, with exact method te Mencfacture. including: Straightening Oils and Pomades; Deodorants, Giyich kill all body odorg insta*tly; Pace Bleaches, based un analyses of best Biers. Hair Removers, Sore Foot Remedies, Hair Tonics and Growers. Face Powders, Face Creams, Cold Creams, Vanishing Creams, Eczema and Tetter intents, Scalp Cleaners, Ete. It also gives correct instructions on the best mothods of using straightening jos massages, manicure treatments, etc In fact we give you for one dollar veh more valuable information than the so-called * colleges” give you for $25 Tofi00.,. Our Chemists are experts, graduates of the leading Universities of the Cnited States We make special soalyses for a foo of $5.00 Send us $1.00, fucey order or cash by registered letter for our list of Priceless Secrets. The Wizard Chemical Laborat Kansas City, Missouri fs a scientific vegetable com- em pound of hair root and Aino ofl, bs together with several other post- RO tive herbs, therefore making the Ee most powerful, harmless Hair rae a Grower kuown, actually forcing Be ( hair to grow in most obstinate . H cases. Unexcelled for dandruff, (ee itching, sore scalp, falling hair. Se a Will grow moustache and eye- bel brows like magic. It must not Modi Sy ga 9 be put where hair is not wanted. Dr OS Mrs, Luffetts writes: Os PA “After “having used every thes fy NNER known advertised hair grower Ga | Ga: for years with no results I tried Wie x Hair Root Hair Grower and con- Wy Ze a tinued faithfully for 16 months, WA, LE TA now my hair is 29 inches (it. was ih ‘Zr AEWA 4 inches when I started), My oh 7 XO hair is my fortune. I believe ie) PARMA, every woman can grow her hair WA TWN, one-ball to 2 inches month by Hi, | N RNA) sss Hale Root.” i \ | Sw Hair Root Hair Grower ts 50c Ain \ ehh) Bir a box. Py) Tae Agents wanted everywhere. ny (ana Make big profits. We WRRAK, New York. Chicago. _ Boston. NSS) y WN) orders to MY Kd Royal Chemical Co. P. 0, Box 81 Station E. MRS, JULIA LUFFETTS, COLUMBUS, OHIO 188 St, New York City, Traveling Agent, E, D, Serial No. 62535. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS FOR NEGRO TEACHERS — LARGELY AT- TENDED—ADDRESSES BY PROMINENT EDUCA- TORS. Established 1669 3 New Phone 2561 = f) rH ' is . ext) A 25 Years of Suecessful Business ew MANUPACTORER OF ‘a A Chauffers’ and Mechanicians’ Union Suits # made of an assortment of Khaki Cloth. [¥ Butchers’ and Waiters’ Jackets, Cooks’ Outfits, Barbers’ Coats and Nurses’ and Internes’ Suits made to order. Write for Catalogue and Prices. VU STORE AND FACTORY 7 248-220 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind, TUSKEGEE, Ala., June 19— (Special to. the. Breeman)—~The - sixth “annual Seaslon of the Summer School, for Ne- gro Teachers, attended by 312 teach- fre from thirteen states, which opened Monday with the largest enrolment In its history, wan characterized on Mon= Gay by an addresss by Dr. Booker "T, Washington, prinelpal and’ founder of Tuskegee Institute: on Tuesday by an Address by Mr. James L. Sibley, super= visor ot Nero Rural Schools, ‘and. by George R. Bridgetorth, director of Ag~ riculture: on Wednesday, a stirring, speech’ by “AMiss Nona.3.” Ogburn, of Montgomery, and on ‘Thursday, Mt, C. W. Hare, of Tuskegee, spoke on “The Newspaper and the Teacher, Address. In his address Dr. Washington urged upon the teachers “to feafise. the ter Sponsibility of thelr ailing “and” catied Upon them to, enter ‘heartily into. the Work’ of reducing the illiteracy in Ala= Dama. Speaking to the Jeanes Fund teach- exsv and agents of the: Homemakers Giups, Mr, Sibley outlined the work for the thirty-one. teachers, working in twenty-five counties of the state and Suid the plan was’ to have ‘the 5800 girls composing the Homemakers Club for putt a bai muliion dare of frult during Me year, thus helping Alauarna to "feed herself” ‘These clubs put_up 18,000 Jars of fruit inst’ year. The Feanea” Fund. teachers. in. ‘connection with their other duties, raised $00,000 last’ year’ among. the ‘colored people Alone to. bulld: new school houses, tm= Drove old ones and supplement salaries be? Noachers "and. extend” the "choo! George R. Bridgeforth explained the scope of work covered by’ the movable School for Negro farmers and spoke of the benefits: Negro, farmers in “Alas Bama’ nave derived from the Smith: Cever Bil Miss Osburn, a teacher ofpimary grades In the ‘Montgomery city white Schools, practically launched the crus Sede akdinet. {iltteracy in the South among the colored. people. She said, Among other things) that the white people should teach thelr colored ser= ¥ants to read and write, citing the suc- cess of her mother in teaching her Cook, over sixty years of age, to read and write In al weeks, Mr. Hare sald that no teacher can be thoroughly ‘equipped for his work in the school room without a daily or reekly'""paper.” “White the’ Duipit Teaches tte people once a week, he de= Clared,, the ‘newspaper ‘reached them every day. Prof. Tsaiah J. Whitley, principal of the Plateau Industrial Institute, Plat ctu, Alas closed the lecture on Friday for’ the week, He spoke on. "Making the School a Community. Center, giv= ing concrete examples of what he has Accompliahed ‘along that tino. in) Plate eau, the Negro community adjacent to Mobtie: Enrollment. Of the 372 teachers registered during the week, 220 are from points in Alas bama, 70’ from Georgia, and 30 came from’ Mississippl; ‘Tennessee follows with i." Greater Birmingham leads the "olties with 40, "pe, other” states Fepresented’are Texas, Rexansas, North Carolina, Kentucky, Loulsiana, Florida, South Carolina, Oklahoma and Indiana Instructors. ‘The experienced. instructors _ in charge of the school, with. Professor J. R. BE. Lee director, were selected from Tuskegee Institute, and others Ballard Ice Cream Company High Grade Ice Creams Fu Phones. | ein. go. srg Best Service, Best Prices, Best Goods TAYLOR’S NEW SHAMPOO DRYER and Hair Straightening Comb The Best in the World! Price $1.00 Thi Conb, property heated, and the te of LaCreoke Hale’ Pomade, wil brag toe st cin» hale straight and sliky at every stroke and cause & rapid’ growth of the hair, {eval cf ut send $100 today and. get the comb by returm mai. Ye is Large, Een See ent ere oes at oe ae aE SEP Mie ope tes ere oe cope etal art a Ge baanan Sena es ces ten ae Hi ANN ee ee Hy || All inoue piece. Nothing t get out of order. i weWy ‘Will last a lifetime. Tiltand Ught bee a> >. /Price of Comb : wre and Aleohol Heater, com= al plete, $1.50. ——" Here te the topta~ oT AYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handlest and most convenient Se hora A al ita pat pe 4 hot, best results ‘tase ‘reole Hair Pomade. It not only meets every requirement Re ae tunclSD POR MY FREE CATALOGUE itwcriine the Larsent and Most Compete Let Re Gs En Caos ate Seeger iste ae i Ee Diets Agents Wanted. 'T. W. TAYLOR, titi 2 ee ie ee from Birmingham, Mobile, Indiana, Ar- ‘Kanga and “illinois. ‘Among thone from, Birmingham are Isabel “Y. "Brooks, Prot. William "C. Davis, Prot. AH Parker, and Prot. &: M. Davis. Prof. W. A. Caldwell is trom Mobile and Prot.'G. 1: Hayes from ta: fans. ‘Addresses will be delivered by séven State “Supervisors of Negro” rural Schools and other prominent equeators Of the countey, Including Dr. Washing= fon, who. will ‘close the lecture course the’ 1ast week of the school. "Png. teuchegs, attending the. Tuske- geo ‘Summer Senool are considered: the frost intelligent of the race ‘and they {te preparing: themselves t0.d0 greater Bork in requeing: hilteracy’ inthe oun The attendance this year will ex- ceed. 500 according t0 advance enroll= ment, A.B. OWENS. LITTLE "KNOWN FACTS ABOUT WELL KNOWN FOLKS. a SNES Teens Tépartmine at fenger in the Treasury Department at $Wakington and took a course at How: and Universi gS Barly in his career a8 a lawyer, Ab- raham Lincoln ad his office ina sin: Hisvrogm, over a. corner grocery” ai peingela, aie Or Mrs. wat Church Terrell was the rat “colored woman to gerve"on the Board of Education, which dirosts the publje ‘nehoot system’ of Washington, Bre corns _ The late Bishop Henry McNeal Tur- nor wan the first Colored man to be ap- Pointed a chapisin in the United States Remy He was named for this boat by Breslaent’ Eineoin Miss Hensletta, ‘Vinton Davis, the eminent Téogutiontst, tea Hneat dese cthdant of the famous Charles Carrel or earroflton one of the most notable Mignera of’ the Declaration’ of “Indes pendence ne Decl Miss Blanche ‘Le Johnson is making a tecorubreating “dasha, manugers In-chief of “the ‘Newport “News (ar) Hiar''sha°te hanalisg the immense fob Aspartiment’ of "the “corporation toa Gueens tases ne William 1, Lewin, former, Assistant adtorneycaetieral of the: United Staten, former “ansitant District Attorney at Boston, and-who won fame asa foot: Ball player’ Amierst Aaa coach a Harvard: is not “oniy. a. lawyer of ‘the Rese Vand" put is"rkiea "ae an exper Mise Marie A.” D’ Madre, a graduate in Maw and’ a'tencher it, the. public Etngols Of Washington, D.C.) now Serving her Attn term as, Dresident of Becnel Literary ang Historical “Asso: Elation, “the nation's leading popula forum, is the only, woman {0 be'slected Mare™chan once to" this "much desired Oakes. Cee Mme. 1, Azalia. Hackley is, not only a Manat success ag a prima donna: to Prano,'but'isea weiter of rare. ability Bhd Vereatititys ay her various. pamph 1G “a"musie, Vivid" gtorten of ara feta expenfenées nthe var ‘zone I furope ‘and. her” series of ‘papers of |FAre ana’ Artists" in metropolitan Jour nals have amply attested. At a recent elvil service examination tor yfomotion to « higher rade clerk Shi ewe” Thompaon, the nations CorPespondenit, for year a clerk in th once Por the “Supervising. Architect eawuty Department, at. Waahinston De Gtinnae the Msnedt percentase an Bas the only ‘candidate, to Daas in lass "oe bout twentysave, lt” whit except himeelt: Se? W, W. Cooke in & superintendent 0 construction, in, charge’ of the federn Galiting ae “Camprldge Ohiy sam Powell W."Batcer ia entrusted ‘ith Mieailar Works 'at Canton and, ‘Sater Ohio" wodrare\atiaened, tg" the el Sutvice Ge the ames of the Super eis ‘Arenitect treasury Department, Wash initons‘ehey are the enly colored mer FE Re Me aire al agg FLORIDA FEDERATION OF COL ‘ORED WIMEN'S CLUBS HOLD INTERESTING SESSION. TAMPA, Fla, June 19—The eighth annual. scasion” of the Fiorida Feder. tion of Colored Women's Clubs, me in Palatka, June 15-17. ‘The session was one of the largest in its ‘history, "About. 38 clubs being Fepresonted. ‘Phe meetings were hel atemately’ toa Tabor” Baptist Churen, M. E, church, Bethel A.M. E shuren’ and Presbyterian church. ‘Wednesday morning was taken up entirely, with ‘business, ‘the most tm: portant of which was the adoption 0 2’new code of by-laws. irs. “ilsabeth Lindsay | Davin, Chicago, was present and gave some Nery valuable “instructions ‘along. the conduction of state federations. ‘Wednesday afternoon—Memorial ser- vices im-honor of Mrs, H, L. Dorroh, who died'June 12, 1914, ‘This service Was led by Mesdames. Mattie L. Days DF Gainesville, and Bre. Inez ‘r. Alston, of Tampa. ‘Miss MCB. Allen, of Jacksonville gave. a, very interesting talk. on Eteach “SKE pointed out tne danse ‘of employing. {ncompetent midwives, She is employed by the clty of Jack: Honvilte to act as’ visiting. nurse. for the Negroes of that city. Her average visite ‘per day ‘are from twenty to forty. "Miss Martha M. Winte also re- Ported hen mucdest in gettin the ‘xo¥- Remon to appoint a trained nurse for the’ State Reformators. : ednesday night—This meeting was turned over tothe chairman of, the Child: Welfare Department, Mrs. FR. Keyser, of Daytona, chairman, Mrs, Mattie F, Days read a very’ interesting paper of the, “Intellectual Welfare ‘of Our Chilaren," and Mrs. B.A. Perkins Fead avery’ jnstructive one on “Su- Venile Courts.” ‘Thursday morning was taken up with the reports of the various clubs Mrs, S.'G. Mills, of Jacksonyille, read a very Interesting paper on “Christian Sclenée.”" Miss, Serena Bawls "and Mie Joanna’ rion. also rend. inter esting papers. ‘Thuredayafternoon—Atter the re- ports ofthe remaining | number of Elune, “omeers “for the ensuing year were’ elected” as” follows: President, Mra. F. it. Keyser, Daytona; firat vice- President, Mrs. M. MeLeod Bethune Baytonay second, vice-president, Mrs RC. Calhoun, Batonville; third vice- president, Mrs! Lucinda Afrington, Or- Tando; fourth viee-president, Mrs.” C. 8. Tucker, Jacksonville: fifth | vice- president,’ Mra. M. L. Trapp, Palatka; Bixth. viee-president- irs, Annie Sikdler, Jacksonville; editor “The Florida Vole,” Mra Bl A. Perkins, Tampa; Secretary, Mrs. RA. Perrin, Orlando! Assistant’ secretary, Mrs. Minnie Ber- Inck, Orlando; corresponding secretary, Mra’ M. F. Days, Gainesville; treasurer, Miss Bartha MM. M. White, Jacksonville; State organizer, Mrs. M.. L. Roberson, Altemonta Springs; chairman execu- tive board, Mrs, 3, J. Colyer, Orlando: chairman department edueation and art, Mrs Mt Geraldine Williams, ‘Tam- pai chairman department child wel- fare, Mrs. B.A. Perkins; chairman civic Separtment, Mra, 1. Alston, Tampa: temperance, Mra, JW. Ward. ‘Jackson ville: social and industrial, Mrs, G. N. Barnes, Jacksonville: philanthropic Mrs. Tadosea Adams, Daytona; social purity, Mrs, S.-C. Mills, Jacksonville; Feligion, Mrs, Regina V. McLin, Hague: Baye and means, Mrs. Jennlo Rowe Cohursday_night—Interestl wursday_night—Interesting papers were read by Mrs. MG. Williams, Mrs G. 0. Hatcher and Mrs. R. C. Calhoun. Mies’ Clara“Auston ‘sang an “exeellent solo, ‘After the installation of officers by Mrs. BL. Davis, national organizer, of Chicago, Ii, a very splendid recep- Yon wat tendered the various dele- Bates by the local clubs. ‘The total receipts of the session were tn (the nelehborhood of, $128.00) fe earnest delegate in the conven- tion was a Mrs. Carson, founder of HOP Neato tour of Carsonville, Fia. JACKSON, TENN. (By A. R. Merry, Jr) Miss Loufse Merry went to Bolivar Thursday, to be gone, several weeks. Bra, Mattie. Ross. of Bolivar. passed through Jackson Friday evening. She Waa en route to Boston, where she will give in marriage her daughter, Miss Mattie, to Mr. Vincent. Miss Hoss ts quite ‘a favorite in. Jackson, having Visited “hero a number of times. For the last three or four years she has made her home fn Boston with her sis- ter, Mrs, J. A. Dorsey... Miss Carrie Gréen, Parkman, died Friday ‘morning at 7 o'clock, at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. HE Trimble. Miss Parkman Rad been sick since January, She was for a. number of years a teacher in the ‘North Jackson school, — There will be baptising at Bethel A. Mf E. ee oe er enorning, June 20, at ‘}1 ofclock and at 3 o'clock in the af- fernoon at the. river. -- Miss Clara Brown, who has ‘been visiting her father’ and’ sisters for the past two wrecks lett tor Nannie Sunaay, where she, If conducting’ a. tnriving businens areas making, Misses tonto Nay Lane, Beatrice Wilson, Ora Hayes left a few days ago to attend the summer School ‘at’ the ‘State Normal, Nashville, Tenn. —_ Bishop Lane met with an accident a few days ago, when he fell from his wagon and bruised his shoul der. We are giad to know that (twas ot a serious ‘one and that the Bishop Ja able to ‘be ‘out ‘again. Mr. Pope Trimble ‘and his ‘sister and cousin, Misses “Ruby Allen Trimble and Miss Lena May. Parkman, arrived home a few days ago from’ Nashville, “where they have been attending the "State Normal. _ Miss Uzell Meek. who has been ‘attending. school at Fisk Uni: Versity for the past three years, spent several days with her mother, ‘ter Wanton she lett tor Holly Rpring to Visit her grandmother. Miss Meek wilt Sraduate ‘from the college department Rext year. "She is quite any accom: piightd musician. "Rev. A. Nu stephens ad, the misfortune a few days ago fo have his home destroyed by_itte. Only'a. few articles of the household were saved. “See A. Ro Merry, Jt for the the Freeman, GULFPORT. MISS. The Rev. May, while on his return from Gulfport oh the trolley car, was taken vers. sick and had to be taken from! the car to the ‘parsonage. We Proving and torneo’ cmt’ nie atau Bineeat a aan E tactab eat ae ton. -_ "Phe Hev. Magee, of the Second Bapitat church, is holding revival sets vices at his church. ‘The Rew Magee sa Bible student and iw therefore fully ble to, unfold the blessings that are. in fore for them ‘who will accept his invitation to Christ.’ Miss Clare Hay” den visited Bay. St. “Louis and” spent an enjoyable day ‘with her friends~ Miss "Valinia Joseph. and. Mr. Steve Loyd, of New Orleans, spent last Sun= day with Mr. and Mrs. RoR, Miner There in to be a wedding in the family of Mr. Louis Alien ‘very’ soon. — SCIENTIFIC, DRUGLESS, EXAMINATIONS Glasses That SUIT, ‘GUARANTEED EMERSON DRULEY OPTICAL SPECIALIST Safest, Bost and Cheapest. Orteinal ‘Misthods, Modern Equipment. 229 Massachusetts Avenue First Square, Second Floor ‘Tenth year. Highest indorsement. Investigate CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED (Formerly Blackors) 847 Indiana Avexue Fine Candies, Ice Cream Sodas BEST CHILE IN THE CITY Fen ee Gia nto | WILLIAM H. 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WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit Nomsebint neg neers: Sus ices mes carl ners 1 Uy 2 eee cr. | j ey e { ‘ a ey __aaiaeamannammmen >, |ALCOHOL HEATER Le EN tL comic D pactecss secre h: re eies mee = ngth 434 inches. Weight 5 oz. . Rescate cas tac arses aoe Needle eed WOLF BROS, 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S.A, The Old Fashion Herb & Toilet Remedy Co. Is the sole owner and mangfacturer of the following remedies, compounded and prepared from nature's roots, barks and herbs, for men, women and children to wit 1 “New Life,” for men, with ranned system and loes of vitality. he aa An herb tonic for women, especially prepared for weakness common to 8 An herb tonic and blood renovator for men. women and children. xr net Sore enn lk See Jr wh eps Stein ca Seno fend i pce pal or Mall orders promptly fliod ‘Price $1.00 per large size bottle. Ad The Old Fashion Herb & Toilet Remedy Co. 303 Holiday Bldg. Phones, New, Clifton, 45-X, 5464, 2667 Indianapolis | Furniture, Stoves, Rugs and Home Furnishings ‘verying for the Hams up tn Grads sad Low ia Price LAWN & PORCH FURNITURE SOLID OAK REFRIGERATORS & ICE CHESTS Dall forthe Roonomtcal Oonmamption of oe, | Tie erga eke Hes a dss es ose Main CL fg hy kom 85-871 Ne be L. D. TYLER & CO. one ——————————————— Get In on the Jitney Watch Purchase! 5c Down and Sc Increase Buys you one of Carl Rost 20 Year gold filled Watches with a 15 Jewel movement. Begin at once as the club is limited. 5c, 10, le ‘and so on for 20 weeks and you are the possessor of a fine watch and have not missed the money. CARL L. ROST 25 North Dlinois Street The sign of the street clock in the middle of the block Arverne, L. I. imams PILES Wes ster: 27 5 A,B rem Hele trom slog leer. Srotrsaing Bucs. ft Ant Gor Devt, Aurora Tk —————————— The Fifteenth Annual Session Ot ate tepa Seblto Gored Agricultural and Mechanical College Greensboro N. C. will begin June 29, 1914, and continue five ook. is addition fo the regular work nat Tractive lecture couree bas been arranged in mich ilvepbenr ome ofthe ment divinely si white and colored educators of the contr. Brara end iodine for the entre mcion i Pati ar "icon uses, “Listed accommmods: ton Sond 40 and bare room reserned saree ues B DUDLEY. Present or D. # JORDAN, Director. A. & M, Ooliogs, Groene: Combines the restful quiet of the country and seashore with the galeties of a great city. Only a few minutes’ ride by train separates New York City from this delightful spot. Hotel Lincoln is within three minutes’ walk of the Beach, where there is Doating, bathing and fishing: 26 magnificently appointed rooms, single oF en suite. Every convent- ence to suit the most exacting. Excellent Cuisine, Mod- erate Rates, Best of Serv fee. For information, write ¢. A. BRECKENRIDGE, Proprietor Hayes Brothers, Inc. Plumbing and Heating 236-38 W. Vermont St. Indlanapolls Dr. J. H. Ward Office and Residence 336 Indiana Ave. —— Office Hours, 1 to 3, 6 to 8 p.m. eer SE ee! a THE FREEMAN PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT 220 W. VERMONT STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Any part of the United States one $60 payable. Six Months. $1.50 Three Months. $50 Forename Countries, institution, country $1 extra. office money order or registered letter Agents wanted in every town and city not occupied, and liberal inducements will be given. Send for our extraordinary inducements. ADVERTISING RATES Ten cents per line. Base of measure-solid card. Advertisement in plain and bold. Special position 25 per cent. additional. Advertisement inserted on first page. Special position 25 per cent. additional. Reading notices 10c per line. Special rates on "write ups." Entered at the postoffice at Indianapolis, Ind., as second class matter. GEORGE L. KNOX, FUBLISHER AND MANAGING EDITOR. ELWOOD C. KNOX, BUSINESS MANAGER. SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1915. The glorious peach is in. Our chief business on this side of the Atlantic is keeping out of trouble. If you want to keep your country intact it is advisable not to let the Germans squat on it. It begins to look as if the Fourth is going to lose some of its sanity this year. Maybe it's a good year to smell powder. Haiti is still messed up, but, heaven be praised, not so hopelessly as Mexico. We can spank the Haitians, but the Mexicans won't stand for it. Charles McQueen, a Negro of Texas, is given credit for inventing a fan that is wound up like a clock. It will be a blessed thing for sweltering humanity that can't stand the high tariff of an electric fan. But we are from Missouri. The colored brother wasn't expected at the launching of the Arizona. He was there just the same. The band played "I Don't Care It You Never Come Back" for the benefit of the governor of Arizona when he left for home. The governor, in making up his list to attend the ceremonies, selected this one colored man—hence the tears. The Negro press is jubilant over the decision not to the supreme court concerning the "grandfather clause" constitutions of Oklahoma and Maryland. Optimism is the note that ran through the comments. The contention is for a recognition of the more important rights of the Negro citizens, and which is in accord with what the supreme court did. We have just launched one of the finest, the Arizona, the biggest thing by way of dreadnaughts done so far its baptism chrism was wine and water, the unusual, and a happy compromise, owing to the "wet" and "dry" warfare now on in the country generally. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. It is a thing of beauty, and may it ride the seas until time alone dismantles it to the hulk of its former self, the sign of majesty and might merely, rather than becoming the engine of destruction of which it is capable. The National Negro Bar Association will meet in Boston July 18, 19, 20. The call says that "there was never a time when there was more necessity for a strong organization and a thorough understanding of the colored attorneys in this country." That's true. The colored lawyers stand most in need of organization. It is to their own interest in view of the rapidly increasing Negro clientele, and on which they mostly depend, and also in the interest of the race, which needs intelligent guidance in these days when it is being left to battle for itself. One of our exchanges had it recently that the colored brother isn't much with race publication until something like a calamity befalls him. Then it begins to dawn on him that there are race papers. He then insists that they shall lead out against the wrong, unmindful of the fact that they were nothing to him until the moment of his distress. The situation is sized up pretty nicely, and we presume what the publication referred to observed is general. The lesson following is that race journals should have support, since they are the best helps in time of need. The Star of Newport News, Va., speaking of the failure of the Gallican Fisherman's Bank, observed: "The men who misconducted the Galilean Fishermen's Bank at Hampton, certainly were adepts at covering up their tracks and finger prints effectively, because the circuit court of Elizabeth City county, has, after much deliberation and hard work, returned a verdict that it is utterly impossible to find any trace of the $40,000 or more which the bank was supposed to have, but which disappeared somewhere and somehow during the life of the Bank of the Galilean Fishermen." We always thought that was a rather odd name for a bank. A southern publication, in speaking of the general effort at segregation, said: "It is reputed that the Farmers' Unions of forty-eight states are backing this propaganda not to sell Negroes, farm lands." It looks as if we are fated to be as the Jews were in the past, not loved on account of prosperity. A few years ago the cry was, Negroes to the farms! They went, and made good. They are rapidly extending their acres, and because of which comes the new order. It may not be so serious as it is pictured, but any move, no matter how insistent, that looks like reprisal orification is alarming, and should be met with the right kind of opposition. The war department has bought for $50,000 nineteen thousand acres of land at Tobyhanna, Pa., for a field artillery target range for both militia and regular troops. It is probable that at least one similar range will be acquired in the South, probably in Georgia or Alabama, and another in California. That will be dependent on the development of the militia in those regions. In spite of our determination to have peace the administration has been convinced that to have anything does not rest with one side. So it has done what proved necessary—to make basic preparation for an emergency. All of our hurrah and courage would amount to only the face of training and discipline. European militarism. Warfare as a science is a part of the old world culture, and which in the practice consists more in the manipulation of machinery than personal bravery of men on the dring line. To shoot the guns is the lesson we got from Germany in particular. The blowing up of the Armenian, a Dominion freighter, may be the subject of a few more notes between our country and the imperial government of Germany. The vessel was carrying a cargo of mules consigned to Great Britain, and for the use of the army. A German torpedo got in its deadly work, and down went the mules, together with more than a score of persons, some of whom were Americans. Fifteen of these it is said were Negroes, our first lost as a race, so far as it is reported. The happening is startling enough in view of the pending solution of the previous trouble. However, there will scarcely be any doubt this time of what England was doing. Germany will be determined to contest the ancient title of England as the mistress of the seas, a name contributed out of respect for her formidability and not because of an inherent right. The long custom in the minds of the English had become a law unto them, and world besides acquiesced. In some respects it was best for the world, but it was fiction just the same, and Germany means to break down the tradition. A young white man coming from the picture play, "The Birth of a Nation," in Boston, was heard to say, "the black brushes; why did they bring them here?" and similar things. He was, perhaps, easily inflamed, and for that reason he should not be considered. But the fact is that thousands go from those exhibitions who are similarly impressed. They may not express themselves at once, perhaps will never express themselves, but a feeling of hate and distrust is set up, not warranted by anything that is happening in this day. The South objects to "Uncle Tom's Cabin," a play which is similar to many a novel or play where there are victims of racism. The play of race against race, the object plainly being to intensify race feeling. A number of localities have declared against such productions, thus saving the situation to some extent. The influence of the actions of those localities will do very much to counteract the harmful influence of the productions. The prohibition will prepare the public to receive them at their worth, rendering them fangless, since the great majority of white people do not any more care for racial ruction than the colored people. NEGRO GHETTO. Negro Ghetto upheld, says one of our race publications, when referring to the recent decision of the Kentucky court of appeals, sustaining the act of segregation passed by the Louisville common council in May, 1914. Ghetto, perhaps, is suggested by that most interesting volume, "The Children of the Ghetto," by Israel Zangwill, which so generously deals with the faults, foibles and virtues of the Jewish nation, his own people, who found themselves hobbled in the meaner localities of great London, England. Mr. Zangwill does not say that there were other laws than those growing out of the poor conditions in which the fleeing immigrants found themselves when perforce of circumstance they huddled together as the Negroes of this country did immediately after the emancipation. The Jews found it to their interest to live in such close groups. The community spirit was very necessary to secure the bare necessities of life. There were those among them that received the wanderers, who for the various reasons fled Poland and the various Russias, if they were where their fathers if we may leave it to Zangwill and Sienkiewicz to tell of them, we United States Negroes have been the most blessed of "thralls." "Eye hath not seen, ear hath not heard" the deep damnation which awaited Israel's children. All of this originated with the cross, running through the centuries—all civilized European countries, the crusade, past and present Russia, even to our own country, where the wave most happily has spent its force. The Frank episode at Atlanta, Ga., together with the attending circumstances, is a weakened reflection of Jewish history. The other great sin of that nation is that of money-getting. Zang-will does not spare his people for this disposition. All through he causes greed and avarice to stand out as a nemesis, a supplement to the woes that followed the repudiation or denunciation of the story of the cross. In virtue that people, as such, stand pre-eminent. Their maidens are beautiful, a few eschewing the ancient predisposition of gain, after the manner of Rebecca who, according to Scott's "Ivanhoe," was "worthy of a Christian knight." These instances of moving out from the Jewish orthodoxy by scions of their houses have not amounted to a rule. The awful struggle for gain is still on, making wrothy the profligates who, like the prodigal son, spend their substance in riotous living. Whether the Biblical Jew was so ingrained we are not able to say. We do not find it so in the lines, nor describ it between the lines. Either in self-defense or for punishment this quality was taken on, and which was at once the most innocent and the most powerful "instrument." Shakespeare seems to have thought it was meant for punishment he may be advised by his Shylock." And in gratuation it is that it concerns the means of throwing a great arm of protection about their puniest members, they have chosen the better part—the least harmful—the most powerful. Thus in London were huddled those peaceful mobs, meek as the Lord which they abjured; whose poverty was financed by men higher up, and who were, as a rule, dumb to other peoples than their own. Ghetto is stricty Jewish and applied particularly to Jewish quarters in Italy. It THE FREEMAN. AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. is reasonable to think that there were some rules compelling them to stay within certain boundaries. If this were true no great to-do was made over it as we do in this country. We mention this to show how infinitely blessed we have been through our troubles. The Negroes have had ideals ever before them, through the laws which know no color or creed. They have had high ideals by the way of speeches by leading men who would not stoop to single out a race with a view to cutting them out of the general blessings vouchsafed by the country. The great men of this country said "all men" from Thomas Jefferson "all when James H. Willard in his very eloquent speech nominated Daniel Vorhees for United States senator from Indiana in 1879, he said in part when voicing the wishes of the people of the state: "They wish a statesman whose character is the apotheosis of political honesty, and whose integrity is as immaculate as the plumage of the dove that descended from the bosom of the Father at the baptism of the Jordan. The people of Indiana demand that we shall elect as our senator a man who shall recall our great leaders of the past, one who is a supporter of the grandest political principles ever enunciated by modern lips: "Equal and exact justice toward all men; exclusive privileges to none." That principle forms the basis of our institutions, the impelling force of our progress, the crowning glory of our nation, and its supporters in the past are associated with all that is noble in our history." This is the school of thought in which the Negroes were cradled, uttered by such men as the speaker, who was a Democrat. They are not to be blamed for revolting at the greater civil injustices such as ghettos by legislation and disfranchisement by legislation—by proscription, since legislation is no legislation which does not conform to the letter and spirit of the general laws of the nation. We abide these things, much as the Jews have borne with their crosses. Our race is fully aware of its weakness, power of assurance, previous possession of servitude, race, and such things that put a people at a discount. We stand for the rating, but object to the greater wrongs. They are not necessary, at least at this day. THE NATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS. The National Negro Bar Association will hold its 5th annual session in the city of Boston, July 18, 1972. We have been well attended and it is the sense of those who have participated in these meetings that much good has been accomplished. This meeting is called in connection with the session of the National Negro Medical Association, an all-important and from the inspiration of which it sprang. The members of color who are in the active practice of the law and are in good standing with the Bar of their country, will be enrolled as members of this organization upon application properly made. There has never been a time when there was more necessity for a strong organization among, and among, the attorneys in this country. And there is no nucleus around which they might gather and get more experience as attorneys in the Negro Business League. And as well face the issue that the American Bar Association does not want us and will not have us and we ought to have self-respect enough to permit any intention of good business presence. We trust that those good business members of the American Bar Association will be thoughtful enough to come and go along with us as independent men who are winning our way as successful attorneys. We are creditable for this organization to be distinctly racial than the National Negro Medical Association and questionably making good. We trust that this meeting will be a warmed breaker in attendance and enveloped. Signed: Perry W. Howard, Presidency don, secretary, Oklahoma City, Okla NEWS FROM STREATOR, ILL. Household of Ruth had a social Tuesday evening at the A. M. E. church. She was a member of the local Sunday night for their home in Missouri. Her friendly friends of Mr. Carter Sprowl are glad to see him on the streets again being confined at his home with diphtheria. The Second Baptist Church was crowded Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock when Mrs. Sprowl met Mr. M. hold the funeral services of their late member, Charles Hill. The casket was covered with beautiful flowers and the floral pieces with the square compass and the letter "G." Several members of the congregation were listed in the funeral arrangements. Don't forget that you can get the Memorial Simmons' place, 611 East Meissner street. NEWS FROM HOPKINSVILLE, KY. (By M. S. Tate.) Quarterly meeting services were held in the last last Sunday by the P. E, G. W. Stener. Rev. Jas. Anderson, pastor of Lane Tenn. to return from Jackson, Tenn. Thursday. Rev. T. H. Hamlett and Prof. Porter, of Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., were guests of Rev. T. H. Copeland, last week. Rev. Hahlett delivered an excellent lecture at Freeman chapel, Sunday, at Mr. and Mrs. Ted Turner, Jr., spent the day with the guests of Mrs. Lincoln Metcalfe. They report a delightful trip, and Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vaughn, on College street. Mr. and Mrs. Teachers' meeting was held at the Christian church, Sunday. It was well attended, with Whitney U. S. Petton and others appeared on program. Mr. A. C. Welch had direction of the event. Miss Minnie Pollard assisted in the singing. The funeral of Mr. Tom Hargraves was held from his home Sunday after- Mr. John L. Gray, formerly of St. Louis, city, were married at St. Louis, Mo, June 20. Mr. Garfield McReynolds and Mrs. Garfield, of this city, attended the wedding. BEAUMONT, TEXAS. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen, Texas avenue, Tuesday, June 15, 1915, surprised the Larry Ray, who was five years old, with a birthday party at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Miss Ehora Allen, his aunt, played as they marched to the table, which was beautifully decorated with flowers. The center of the table was the birthday cake with five little white candles. After being served ice cream and bananas, they marched to the grassy lawn and played until the setting of the cake was the little diamond ring given by his grandfather and mother. NASHVILLE, TENN. (By Othello J. Hutchinson.) Company G, of the National Guard, are in camp this week at Greenwood Park. On July 6th they will engage in a sham battle. Company G will be the only colored company of the national guard south of the Ohio river. The National Baptist Board Band. under the leadership of Prof. Phil. Lindsey, accompanied the Sunday school special to Birmingham, M. and, aided by the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, assistant secretary of the National Pub. Board; Birmingham was one of the first retaliary of the Sunday School Congress, reports that the session held in Birmingham was one of the first organizations. Mr. Boyd leaves this week for Florida, where he will attend the Sunday school where he will teach the delivery lectures in some of the principal cities in Georgia on front line Sunday. The Capital League is playing fast ball this season. The Bismark Stars deliver the bats at Greenwood Park last Sunday. The Mosiac Templars meet in Nashville, bringing the week to a close. The summer school of the Colored Teachers' Association, which meets in the city annually, has superseded all other institutions for this moment this week was over one thousand. The Twelfth Ave. Theatre played an excellent bill this week. Blanche Russel sings the singing, aning, sourbett, and the singing," George Thompson, singer and monologist, features "When My Wants Give Out I Am Ready to Die." Ray Miles, of Miles and Miles team, is the stage manager, and he puts on "some show." MIDDLETOWN, O., NEWS. Club Enjoys Social Affair. The members of the We Wee club, composed of a number of local colored students, attended evening at the home of Joseph Max-well on West Sixth street. A three week summer school, finished the diversions of an enjoyable evening. Guests were present from Hamilton, Cincinnati and Dayton. **Auto Party.** The following composed a party who attended Hamilton, after having dinner, they took in several picture shows: Charles Smith, Ray Howard, Andrew Silcus and John B. Pinkey Williams. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all that were present. Miss Madeline Goings, of Van Wert, Ohio, who was here for several days, attended where she will attend the summer course of studies at Miami university. Miss Goings is a school teacher in her M.D.Y. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. The C. A. & T. club will have their visiting day on Monday, July 5. Doors open from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. for any one desiring to visit the boys' quarters. Mr. Ferdana Akins, a native of Jamma, was received as a member of the team in July 2015. ing. Mr. J. B. Whiggam, formerly of Bloomington, is spending a week with W. S. Moore and is a guest of the C. A. T. club while here. Mr. J. B. Whiggam, of East St. Louis, is attending the I. S. N. S. The C. A. & T. C. baseball team would like to play some change games. Warren S. Moore, manager, 203 West Front street, phone 2157 LIST OF GUESTS AT HOTEL DALE. P. S. - On Friday evening, June 25th P. S. - In party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. MADISON, WIS. Esther Day was observed by Friendship Chapter of Eastern Star at St. Peter's Church on Friday night. Rev. F. G. Hard preached the sermon. The W. M., Mrs. Ida Henderson, and J. W. Brown, presided with didactic. Capital City Lodge A, F. A. & M. No. 72 will open St. John day tomorrow at St. Paul church. Messrs. Jose, Gentry, Hoover, Weisel Harris are among the loyal members. CUBAN STARS DEFEAT THE A. B. C.S IN FLASHY GAME Islanders Wind Upon Long End of 9-to-6. Score. Before a record crowd at Northwestern Park Sunday the Cuban Stars defeated the A. E. X. in sluggers, hits in sluggers, each using two pitchers. Parpetti was the star with the stick, two triples and a slugger of both teams was sensational, Chacon, Clark, Allen and Charleston doing great work. Charleston made two remarkable running one-hand catches. A. B. C. s: Abel H AB H A O E Shlvyel 1 AB 1 0 0 Baker 1 4 1 0 2 Charleston, cf 4 3 2 1 B. Taylor, 1b 4 10 2 2 Powell, c 3 1 0 0 Allen, 3b 4 2 0 0 Jeffries, rf 3 1 0 1 1 Rios, p 1 0 1 0 1 Dismukes, p 1 0 0 3 *C. Taylor 1 1 0 0 Totals 32 9 27 16 4 Cubans. AB H AB H A O E Chacon, ss 4 0 4 4 0 Rios, 5 4 0 1 1 Rios, p 4 2 1 0 Torente, cf 4 2 3 2 Parpetti, 1b 4 3 1 2 Pedroso, 1f 5 2 0 0 Codie, c 4 2 0 0 Pereda, p 3 0 1 3 Junaco, p 1 0 0 2 Jiminez, 2b 4 2 1 5 *Battled for Dismusks in the ninth. Cubans ..3 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 9-1 A. B. C.s' 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 9-1 Two-base hits -Powell, Jiminez, Hachette, T. Thayer, B. base, Charleston, Parpett, 2, Rodriguez, Höme run -Parpett, Double plays- Charleston to Clark to Taylor; Chacon to Clark to Taylor; Chacon five hits -Chacon, Parpett, Dismusks, Charleston. Stolen bases -Torrenti, Rodriquez, T. Johnson, 1; off Junco, 2. Rodriquez, T. Johnson, 1; off Junco, 2. Struck out by T. Johnson, 5; by Pereda, 2; by Dismusks, 2; by Dismusks, in 4-2 innings; off Dismusks, 7 in 4-1-2 innings; off Pereda, 5 in 5-2-3 innings; off Junco, 4 in 3-1-2 innings. Passed balls- Rodriquez, 2. Umpire -McCarthy, 2. CUBANS AGAIN HIT OUT VICTORY OVER THE A. B. C.S Islanders Make 13 Hits Go for 22 Bases and Win, 9 to 3—Losers Ahead on Series. The Cuban Stars had on their batting clothes again Monday at Northwestern Park, defeating the Cardinals in good for twenty- two. Villa, Rodriguez and Chacon starred with the willow. Score: Cubans ..... 1 0 1 1 4 1 0 1 0-9 Cubans _1 1 1 1 4 1 0 1 0-9 A B. C. B's 1 0 0 1 0 1 0-3 Two-base hit--Pedroso. Three-base hit--Chacon. Home runs--Chacon, Rodriguez. Sacrifice hits--DeMoss, Powell, Blos. Stolen base hits--D. Johnson, 2; off Taylor 1; off Pedroso. 4. Struck out--D. Johnson. 3; by B. Taylor. 3; by Pedroso, 3. Hits--O. D. Johnson, 10 in 5 innings; off B. F. Taylor, 3 in 4 innings. Time--2:03. Umpire-Bob Anderson. A. B. C.S AGAIN FALL IN CLASH WITH THE SUBANS Local Champs Drive One Pitcher Out But Are Beaten by Islanders- Score 6 to 3. The Cubans defeated the A. B. C. s, 6 to 3, Tuesday at Northwestern's home game, having won five games. The local champions forced Torrent to retreat. Junco held Bowers' club safe the remainder of the game, only sixteen shots. The St. Louis Arm Taylor's Louisville White Sox play at the local park July 4, 5, 6 and 7. Score: Cubans ..- 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 2-6 A. B. C.'s.0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-3 Two-base hit--Villa. Home run--Parpetti. Stolen base-Chacon. Hit by Junco; by Torrenti. D. Moss. Bases on balls--Ball- Torrenti, 4; off Dismukes, 2. Struck out--By Torrenti, 4; by Dismukes, 5; by Junco, 1. Umpire--Ander- CUBANS WIN AGAIN. islanders Bat Out Six Runs in Fifth Inning--Thereby Hangs in The A. B. C.s were defeated by the Cuban Stars again Wednesday at at the Islanders took kindly to T. Johnson's delivery in the fifth inning, batting out six runs. The feature of the game was the Islanders' defense in losing Coss's and Clark's fielding also featured. Score: C.C. 1 1 0 0 0 6 1 1 0 9 -11 C.B. A.C.'s 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 B. A. C. s..... 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 - S Two-base hit- hit-Demoss, 3 base hits- Jiminez, 2. Home Run- Shively. Stolen bases- Demoss, Allen, Jeffries, Jiminez, Allen, Jeffries, 5; off T. Johnson, 3; off D. Johnson, 2. Struck out- By Pedroso, 7; by T. Johnson, 4. Hit by pitcher- Pedroso (Allen) Hitters; off D. Johnson, 3. In 2 1-3 innings. Passed ball- Rodriguez. Umpire- Anderson. Time- 2:01. LAST ONE TO GIANTS. A. B. C's Are Beaten in Deciding Game of Series at Chicago— B. C's Are Beaten in Deciding Game of Series at Chicago— Score, 2-1. CHICAGO, June 24—Two misjudged flies gave the American Giants the deciding game of their series with the A. B. C. team of Indianapolis today at the Chicago Stadium, where they landed their first score on doubles by Hutchinson and Bockman in the second round. Demoss falling to get up on Gotham, the third-tall came after Barber had shot a liner through two, Jenkins lifting a liner through three, and Gotham to get under. Singles by Shively and Allen in the sixth round gave the Indianapolis teams its lone count. Score: A. B. C.'s---- 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 -1 4 0 Gotham---- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 4 0 Batteries—Wickwire and Watts; Johnson and Powell. CUBANS BEAT A. B. C'.x. LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 25.—In a and exciting game, Stars excelled Stars played at Park, defeated the A. B. C. team of Indianapolis, 3 to 2. Both teams held field, but pitcher Stars excelled in the pinches. Score: All-Stars -- 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 3-6 1 All-Stars -- 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 3-6 1 Batteries—Junco, and Rodriguez, Johnson and Powell. CUBANS LEAD, 2 to 1, WHEN GAME IS CALLED IN SIXTH. KOKOM, Ind., June 26.—A cloudburst of no mean proportions this afternoon broke up the game between the two All-Stars at the end of the sixth inning, when the score stood 2 to 1 in favor of the A. B. C.'s. When the game occurred the A. C.'s were at bat with two out and Charleston on first. Score: Cubans ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 9 1 A. B. C.'s ..... 0 0 2 0 0-2 1 9 5 Batteries - Pedero and Rodrigen; Dism makes and Powell. AMERICAN GIANTS DOWN THE ROSELAND'S ECLIPSE. White Team Loses Second, Time of the Season to "Rube"—Cuban Stars to Open Series Sunday, July 4—Will Play Seven Straight Days—Many Visitors at the Park Last Sunday. Cuban Club Formed to Cheer Their Club Members Will Dedicate and Lieutenant Will Adams Interesting Spectators. (By Cary B. Lewis.) CHICAGO, Ill., June 11.—The Roseland Eclipse played their second game of the season with "Rube" Foster's American Glove with the city, and the city but their appearance here did not keep Schorling's Park from being packed. It was an amateur game, and the city form. It is not the style to let a white team take away the honors at this park and on Sunday, the Americas lost to 2. Criss, one of the best semi-pro pitchers around Chicago, was on the mound for the visitors and pitched a splendid game, but their fielding was not as good as in the second firing and three in the fourth, and these tallies told the tale. At no stage of the game was the team able to score with Barber, Hill and Gatewood slamming the pill at will, victory was in sidney Am. Giants. Barber, 1b Hill, lf Jenkins, cf McKair, rf Hutchinson, ss Hutchinson, 3b Bockman, 2b Hinson, 1 Gatewood, p Totals 7 9 27 14 Eclipse Magnetus, rf Grimes, lf Bradshaw, cf Haggs, 3b Sullivan, cb Tornquist, 3b Ganzer, c Belly, b Maullin, ss Criss, p Total 2 7 24 10 Am. Giants. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Eclipse Errors—Bockman (2), Hill, Schick, Sullivan, Ganzer, Maullin, Criss, Two- bases, hits—Hill, Gatewood, Schick, Shruck, struck—By Gatewood, 8; by Criss, 6; bases on balls—Oil Gatewood, 3; of Criss, 2 Cubans Here For One Week. The Cuban Stars will be here Sunday, July 4, and remain until July 11. The Cuban team will be a larger, arrive in the city today for a week's battle royal. This is the first time the Cuban team will have their money. More people go to see this team than any other semi-pro team in the world, and have been in the East ever since the first of the season, playing all the leading teams in that section. They will wear the Giants' jersey, "to wear out the Giants," as they have the best team since they have been expected to draw large crowds is evidenced by the extra precaution that has been taken by Mr. Scholzling, the coach of the team, expected to draw 10,000 people will witness the game on Sunday and that the team will be on holiday. Those wishing seats had better order them today. To be ready for the game, they must his team at the park every day practicing. These series will be a battle-royal for supremacy. For real, fast, exciting, playing, don't fail to see these series. Base Ball Notes. Remember, the game begins at 3:30 o'clock. Order your ticket now. Gatewood struck out eight men on Sunday. He is doing some fine twirling these pretty cool days. Barber got three hits off Criss on last Sunday. Barber is one of the best stick men on the team. Duncan, left fielder, who has been ill, will he in the game during the series for the American Giants. Miss Martha Bailey, of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. Gertrude Alen, of Washington, D. C., occupied boxes last Sunday at the Giants' park. Allison is the name of the new catcher for the American Giants. He is from Nashville, Tenn., and is a number one ball player. Mrs. Cella Lambert, of Springfield, Ill., a successful business young man, sat in box 24 and enjoyed the Giants' victory. Col. Franklin A. Deallon and Lieut. William Adams, of the Eighth Regiment, were interesting spectators in a box at the game last Sunday. One of the fans counted as a regular at the park is Mr. George Holt. He never misses a game and says the Giants always look good to him. Mrs. Susie Brown, Miss Hazel Winburn and Mrs. Fannie Roberts, of Kokomo, Ind., sat in a box on last Sunday to see the Giants down the Roselands. "Uncle Rube" has pitched several games this season and has not lost a game. He says he is good for a game, and has more seasons. As a manager, the captain rank him as the best in the country. If you want to see a bevy of good-looking women, just go to the park during these series and on Sunday and holidays. The best dressed women in this city are the best these games and they sure look good. There are quite a number of Cubans in this city. They have formed a club and will be on hand next week to cheer their boys on to victory. They are firmly of the belief that "Rube" will be the host of the show during the series. The crowds will be so large Sunday that automobile men have decided to walk down the street to the park for twenty-five cents. This is a quick and safe way to get around. The drive is a delightful drive for a few moments. Sunday has three cars running every Sunday. BASEBALL NOTES The Z Stars, of Cleveland, Ohio played a double header at Columbus, Ohio, on June 21st, with the Bowers team. The Z Stars won the Z Stars winning the second. The crowd was large, notwithstanding the inclement weather. Deeley did good work in the box. Moore hit two homeruns, S. E. Hoods, owners and managers. NOTES FROM THE ROYALS OF KANSAS CITY. The Royal American Baseball Club of Kansas City, gave a very elaborate banquet Wednesday evening, June 23d, at the club's Pinkey, at the club's headquarters. The Royals play their last game June 27th before leaving on their trip through New York. The game will be between the Royals and the Schmelzers, one of the fastest clubs of the two cities. John Donaldale and the Schmelzers, travel twelve innings to beat them. He struck out twenty-one men, and he defeated the Schmelzers. When the Royals play their next game, will be the champions of the northwest. Mrs. A. K. and L. S. Jeffersons, owners; Gardner Pinkey, manager; Wilie Hicks, captain, and Barney Reed, manager. ST. LOUIS CUBS AT DYERSBURG, TEXNESSEE. The St. Louis Cubs shut out the Dyersburg team by the score of 8 to 0 Circle John seemed to be a puzzle to the home boys. St. Louis Cubs..... 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 Dyersburg..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 **LINCOLN STARS OF NEW YORK.** The Lincoln Stars of New York won two games at Camden City, N. J., last Saturday by the scores of 12 to 2, and 6 to 0. On Sunday they won 12 to 1, and Camden Lakers won New York, and captured both contests. The first game was with the St. Alosius team, and the second with the Lakers. The scores were 6 to 2, and 1 to 0. The Lincolnhs have been playing great ball this season, and are looked to give the Lakers a chance. The A. R. C.'s of Indianapolis, a struggle for honors. With last Sunday's game, Redding, the star pitcher of the Lakers, won his fifteenth consecutive victory. COLUMBUS, OHIO. The Charleston (W. Ya.) Clippers were no match for the Bowers Easton and the West Virginia saw the unusual score of 1 to 10, chalked against them. The game at various intervals was played on the same point, the sensational running back hand catch of Cole's fly by Cha. 'sons' from all. There was a crowd of about 300 that come from Charleston on a day when vites go down. The game seemed to add enthusiasm and hope among the Bowers and rooters, preparatory to the game. The famous Dayton Marcos. Ed. Bowers expects to carry along over five hundred local citizens to Dayton to root on Dayton, betting is even while Columbus offers 2 to 1 in favor of the Bowers full paid year's subscription to the Indianapolis Freeman to the first Columbus player knocking a home run at ST. LOUIS CUBS. The St. Louis Cubs defeated the Jackson Club at Jackson, Tenn., June 25, by the score of 7 to 6. Circus John twirled a great game. Score. St. Louis Cubs --- 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 3-7 Jackson --- 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 3-6 Batteries --- Circus John and Hutt. For Jackson: March and Hutt. RED SOCKS DEFEAT WETUMPKA GIANTS. Montgomery Ala. Montgomery, Ala. The Red Sox, of the Red Sox, defeated the Wetumpka Giants in two of the prettiest games that have ever been played on the Wetumpka grounds. The second game was exciting from the first game, and 7 against them and one out in the ninth. Brown, the hard hitting third baseman of the Red Sox, saved the game by hitting a home run ever seen on the local grounds. The last game was easily won, 5 to 1. The pitching of Johnson, the spitball artillerist, was a bit more aggressive games. The first game was won, by Wetumpka, 11 to 10. Although the Red Sox had a lead of eight runs in the first game, the tumpka boys got together and batted Baba, the Red Sox southpaw, off the mound. Watkins and Horace May, who were the first two players to credit should be given to George Johnson, the spitball artist, because both of the two second games goes to credit as the first part of the latter part of the second game with the score tied. The Red Sox infield is considered to be the best in the field and bars none in the whole country. NEWS OF GREENWOOD, MISS. (By H. G. Motty.) The Mississippi Teachers' Association will meet here three days in the week, and the Wednesday ending Friday. And the report will come out in next week's issue. Business Men... 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 6 - 7 Grwd Pountain. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 3 - 10 Batteries for B. B.-Dr. Rice, Dr. Booth and Prof. Jennings. Batteries for Greenwood Fountain— Noel, Jordan and Sanders. Noel, Jordan and sadders. Reports: Wooden Green wheel. WLand Outlaws. Wednesday and Thursday. June 23 and 24, will appear in next week's issue. THE LELAND OUTLAWS TAKE TWO STRAIGHTS FROM THE GREENWOOD FOUNTAINS TOLLIVER'S MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY We are in now in old Virginia and while in Danville the weather was fine we wereleased nightly. One of the leading newspapers has this to say about our show: It is something new in amusement parks and for real people who are natural born fun lovers allowing the opening number is also one of acts consisting of trapeze work, a one-legged dancer, the singing dancer, and monologues of Peg and Edward, Linsley, Linsley, Porter and Hawthorne, McGill, Grant, Tolliver, Nettle, Perry, Grant, Grant, Evelyn White, Clara Smith, H. Tolliver, not only the original and Dixon line rendering such selections as "The Holy City," "Havana," "All the Sands of the Desert Grow Night Was the End of the World," and the Woodens' great bicycle act. In the best best that has been seen in these Misses Legg and McGinty say hello Smithbright Players, write, Freddie and Ralph Redman. Ma Rainey sends regards to Bisp Brown and Estella known as Tutman, the sensational drummer, is featuring the "Memphis Blues," Wells & Wells send regards to New York, New York, says hello to Ruth to Paul Carter. CINGINNATI OHIO (By Chick Beeman.) Last week at Cineinnati was a pleasant one. Harris & Turner and Busterishment on the public, and everyone seemed pleased, but the manager, Bailey has succeeded in modernizing the school, and coached him into an English skilt. Of we had a hard time convincing him, but we finally won him over. Busterishment from Georgia to Broadway. He was loath to divest himself of his English suit. He really wanted to do his act as a teacher, and made it pleasant for the whole bunch. They are real fellows for the right fellows. Arthur or order man, and he really puts some real Southern hospitality. Regards to the Pringle bunch—what's left. Hello to the Reo Club. Edible Al. Houston and Jim Clark, be good. GIBSON'S NEW STANDARD THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA To South street turns the stranger in Philadelphia for his evenings' engagements directly to Gibson's New Standard Theatre, where he will always find a show of the highest and best some very meritorious vaudeville acts. Among the best on the bill was Le Great Monday, who moves and concludes with some very meritorious vaudeville weights with ease. He was indeed a novelty and was highly appreciated Frank Montgomery and Florence McKenna, who move and concludes with Breezer from Broadway, with their own special scenery and is replete with comedy and musical numbers of their own construction, which was enjoyable. Chines Walker and Johnson offered a neat act and performed of the sweetest voices heard this week was that of Grace Johnson, who sang several songs with exquisite art, which found no difficulty in interesting auditors. The bill had a further interest in the funny skit which closed the wedding of the sweetest couple, "Wedding," participated in by Bala Brown, Billy Walker, "Rastus," the Gardners, "Stringbeans," and "The Dancing Man," during plenty of opportunities. The action of the burlesque was brisk and the songs were good. It was a thoroughly entertaining and it was fully appreciated. NEW LINCOLN ELECTRIC PARK Popular Pleasure Resort Opens in the "Kaw" a Mecca for Fun Seakers. Special to The Freeman The new Lincoln Electric Park, located on Woodland, between Nineteenth and Twentieth, Kansas City, Mo., will be doing nicely, considering the rainy weather. Mr. Stevens, the able manager, is all smiles over, the enterprise, and the people of Kansas City have shown their appreciation and accepted Lincoln Electric Park. With a motto of "Order at all times," we see how the new Electric Park has become the most up-to-date amusement parks in the country. Among the treats one enjoys at the park is the dancing pavilion, where the children can enjoy the West, except Convention Hall, being cool and airy and a treat for all who enjoy it. Then comes the open air theater, which has a seating capacity of about one thousand and a daily rate of $10. Next there is a Ferris wheel, which is of magnificent proportions, well lighted, and is erected within one block of the park. It is located in Jackson county (which is said to be the site of the old Dr. Ridge home), which is one hundred yards south of the park, and is a terminal tracks. The park is in a very beautiful location, well laid out, with plenty of devices for the amusement of both young and old, namely, a roller coaster, a knife rack, the Great Maude, ice cream parlor, baby dodger, photographed, carousel, good music is furnished by Capt. N. Clark Smith's popular Lincoln Park, about twenty pieces, including orchestra music. The Lincoln Park Stock and Vaudeville company, featuring the latest songs and dances, comedies and speeches produced by O. H. McDaniel, who is producer and manager of the vaudeville company of people, six ladies and four men, and The Freeman will be on sale at the Park every Sunday from this date. Billy King's stock company, the Criterion, as they have a very fine show. It is reported that Mr. Billy King has taken full control of the Criterion and him his success. He has a line of excellent talent, among whom are a number of old Kansas City fans. Lyric Theater. Mr. William Benton Overstreet, the musical director of the Lyric has written some exquisite songs and wuring on his mark the market spot. He is sure of a hit new composition, "My Heart," five number, he has others too numerous to mention, which he intends to meet the market spot to have a nice show, it is well patronized. 2 : )} Fen, Sf Rr» a | ein Ny Beak i FN ae F ISey ( <H\ : L io OWNS OBE hes @ eh A f | LM Bye EN ro mare A cE SIS aA ci TT (uN A et it for you. Froli Bears orACe ea EeSopndsea Oy" wet bene rumead ane jinor and Minor gilt busy. Played| Srogt Merfecrly ‘tobstinsted at at Wot iuineaw at New Depeigon,’ Ba | Medea of snusic ‘Sempased ard: with pie Oiteplers are a feature of] pieces, of muste eee ging ob the Grittin Sisters, |GQOD BILL AT THE NEW CROW sole UMGvered froma recent} GARDEN THEATRE THIS WEEK ie alysis, At the Crown —TIM E. OWSLEY, MGR. okt iianapotia. “this wee vin Alt edn ARS | ele wa “sod a giagser ESE oP Garden, Indianapolia, are| $00 who showed that they appreciat Vaudette Aheatre, “Detroit, | ace emn “aiatere favorites her ; ee Whine? sath! Paes ata = wishes IE known that, n| eipees and, then some | Sutra ie “ FvSemam there was amis. | Bude OF fam, helped on Py, “Mab lett. eHow are, the, fools" | fUkIng and geod songs... "he hopes the members of], braxton and Nugent, the coal, me i {ibiue oot Company wit under |e Sid aashuat yell oe Goal neta‘ the team of Cox and Cox ¢iimmie scihfolitie fey ta no more, "Phe fe~ on Rove it retain her own ‘mame Bio ene ats Bie Lee Beeplon, He: Dewi in and out, Rebecca, Bed- Bris We mein care Of he Pree- seomstiong! Huby Jones, tn another ACPA, Melnik A2Greeke dance. tn te ae Grecian robe. adit bare fdttolite she gaiten over te stage Hite nrage banat, and Ria et he oes sonentional: ap tt Eid write Something Rew and diter= Biol at teats called ascitubya, Pru Las he daddy of all canvas ftthl“ie' stusital Comedy, headed nears ay ew Branela: Blanche Pen iE Robingon (former of Sa et see state Mnetiar dat slants aley ‘at the Diane, aso ye Erol eat Mra Lebris of Dee ae FR here hoot Play 8. RO fe flaca for thdiana ia July Alea Hen iea coteuaraa sant by ‘our (uiake. sstnagen Henry. Fred. Lewis, Hiechets and Hoberte, producer. We LL. GISSON_IN WASHINGTON, D. c, MEETS THE “LONE STAR” ‘AND IS ROYALLY ENTER- TAINED, ‘Special to the Freeman, WASHINGTON, D, C—L, Le Gibson, ho has ie exclusive rights of Negro Jheatrieal Amusement at the Hlchmond Bretton, puawed through, Washing fon Monday June 2isty-and spent the tntire day and evening with 8. H, Dud- {i adjusting his business, After all Huliness had been transacted, Ar. Gib- Min leclared that he didn't Know. such hinge were posite, “Jual to write te Hulle,"iis frtentions and ‘on arrival found hs Company intaet and ready’ to oun at a moments notice. For thelr Wen ‘pantime and. amusement, as well a» siyhtseeing, Mix and Mrs t. 1. Gisoi visited the’ Cosy” Laette. lay tine. on, You Street, owned by 8. i. niles.” “After the frat performance, s fe tiining a ariven cb dosent iiewell, hh Nohorable Georgia. repre= ienutive and. wellewisher- of Me. Dud- feresuecens in his theatrical, undertak- [ik pulled up to the door, ‘They were thea shown the eapitol by’ electric and fra igit. Mt. Dudley took & delight frtnowing them alt of the public bulld- itgn driveways. and. thoroughfares, Jinck Crepe Bridge, Speedway, White Hits Gapitgl Wwefe about. the only tines that Duatey’ could, really” speai vot uit and aa, Sthata the! so and fo the other buildings, when passed, iuaiy would aay, thats the—and you fin nave to" gies what It was. in hie afternoon, Str. Gibson. and: Dudley fwnt out in the latter’ roadster. Why Geir ald) 'not use his ear in’ the Senki wove ‘ata loss to know, itr" Frequentiy viniting the diferent Gis, was Dudley able to operate the tushiie? We now await the answer. lyric THEATRE, NEWPORT NEWS, VA. (ey nea ates: The Famous New York Follies, with ‘oan ‘hiehueiay are, stilt making’ ood Leth playhouse. this te: thele twei teh fe ob apd succenn, he. tember otis company care Dan- Michal Grotge, Stampery Sam Cross, Rreddle sion Charente, Green, John ‘Chaiman, Clio Haltes, Rebeced Simmons, Flos: Ne Cross, Kiltia Young, Lesley, Owens, tsi Little George Greene. his has {hy ahs °at thes ent companion that Sis eid taoik a auteke run to Phlin= dips, ay inst week on Very mpor- ‘unt hisined, but’ fe. back ‘on the job, ‘he litle ‘orchestra: ts suit delivering tie fitect, “hiaemontous "music. to the iste ‘ie it"Fuimored that “an, 3 Shiels “and! ni company wilt open at the Neco exhibition at Richmond, Va, Next month, TE they "do, the company (Vor lucky In getting sueh @ strong tunch’ |We hone’ to have many” more Giapnies as"attone as the New Xork ‘irSimon Jones, a well-known per- fermen of "Anuar Penny dled. May Ethvind his tmothet ts mot’ expected 0 iss Georgia Davin, im, her seventh ye at New Queen ‘heater, Birming- ish, wal open July 6th, New, OF. Iona.” Teegards to Pinkes! and Rose ICELAND AIRDOME REOPENS. Washinton, D.C, —(Speciat)—The Jeeta Niniome, located at First and K atvecis, SW. Washington, D.C nicl fs"tne: target open air’ colored theatre io' Washington. is again open, nowlie! ion ‘usuit program. of Rate is letures and fenited. vaudeville, Ion Jones and. Etta Hoss were the Vuieviite teraetion during the. past ‘i oni proved themselves to beyex= Ssitional artists in thelr tine, © The Slee wae so completely aatiefied Hits their" Work’ that Wee are ‘holding ten Over for"amother week DY requests FROLIC OF THE BEARS. Port pneopated novelty in 3-4 thme. gee Se Sane A Masada Sore AGT SRDS AES og Peele gi cae estat a a ch, MEN | i]s 3) Wanted to prepare ax Mg ' Sleeping Gar and f 4 | Train Porters f | If) No experionce novos. Fe i | i Fieo.00 por ment, Cie Steady work on stand- 4} railroads. Passes and | | Uniforms furnished | || when necessary, Write Jil) fae \y) x Inter-Ry. 6. I., 8 Dept. 171, Indianapolis, Ind, get it for you. Frolic of the Bears is Focognizea “by' the best ‘musical critics of New York tobe the greatest and ‘most. perfectly ‘constructed. of all. the pleces of music composed and written Y Seott Joplin. GOOD BILL AT THE NEW CROWN GARDEN THEATRE THIS WEEK —TIM E. OWSLEY, MGR. Manager Tim has @ rousing good bil this "week. Good audiences have ruled and who showed that they appreciated the eiforts to entertain. ‘ithe Griffin “sisters, favorites here live tip to thelr reputations as. enter- Budget of ‘tan, ‘helped on. by" “Mable Who does. the elegant as usual. "Good talking and good songs. gets tot of tun tut of thelr’ stance ‘Phe o1a famluar yell o¢ coal sets ‘em al goin’ Howard and Day do, refined work singing and talking. “Both have good Re > de] % x 7 Ga bY BRAXTON AND NUGENT. voices. Miss Howard distinguishes her- helt with the comet. “She accompanies Day Who sings the "Rosary" effectively. Chicken Heel Beaman 13 all there aa q moncloguist,, Beaman ls a very much traveled man, having covered more ter- Htory than any" other colored monolo- faint tn, the, buntoean, “oute wat to faugh when Beaman’ up. Me's got the git, and can make good on any man's Stage. weer ee RICHARD & PRINGLE’S ‘MINSTRELS | We are now In the Gopher state, do- ing ute well Hanke you. "Bors are ai ell ishing, , huntig “and. some are rapping, but trapping: is not vers god for'the imlnstrsl men out thie ways hut Wwe look forward to better times tn old Montana! where) we eo next week af: ter playing a few ‘more” stands in North Dakota: Brdney, Kivkpatrick |. succeeded in landing the catch of the season. In three-pound (rout. ‘Manzie Campbell 18 Guite clover with’ the rile. Succeeded fh hicting’ a “barn ‘door mot long. ago without half trying. Tdward Carr the saxaphonist and trombone, player, 18 quite successful on both. instruments. ‘cid Hoy, the, trap drummer, naa pur- chased a set of bell (cow bell). Jaile Smith, the Basso profunds, is mecting with’ huge success singing Hin'the Bottom of the Deep Blue. Sea," pind Bolliver mow Known aa the Bia wince, is stil fenogkings them nightly” Db. Smith, the Samoan, Kid, is sini ing’ “Stissisaippl Cabaret” and ICs. a Knockout. Weciatene Rowell sends rerands to J: v. Cooper, Yard, Whiten. Viney, ana Sylvester Russell, NEWS FROM CINCINNATI, 0. rus’ ceaties ‘The management is doing its best to book good acts. But Mr. Klein slips one over onee in a while. ‘The show opened. with Isabella & ‘Glenn, Gfenn Inte of “Brodgsdaie & Gienn ‘and. It Was Isbella’s first appearance in Cin- Sinnatl.. Next followed our own lddie Gray. Phe house went wild when he appeared ‘on the stage. "He has lost nothing Uy age. The same Eddie snd the same voles as when. the writer knew him in his youth. Following Ed- die was a bran new act on the street. Brown & Gains kept the house In laughter from start to finish, 1 call the manager's attention to this fact— too many men this week. "Let us have Another one of those ail-lady shows. The people like them for a chanke. ‘The Pekin. ‘This house is still running pictures, and good ones, at that. Social Notes, When Miss Anna Ingle left for home last Sunday morning she left. behind her many a sad heart in the business Zone, and no news trom Louisville yet S’'siss Ruth "Warfield and mother, of Tialanapolla, dropped in ‘on ‘Cincinnatt Sunday land was the guest 9f her aunt Bra. Sina Stil, of West Firth street. aq ianm Wrenn made n Aying trip to Wington—what ‘say’ how? (— tise Goldie. West filled the box office three Gays last week. while” Miss. Gaylor West was taking @ test. -— Miss Mary Hyatt has returned home after spend- tne ‘a week with her sister at Dan- Ville,acy.— Whete some of our prom- Thent ‘elttzens will. spend. their ‘vaca tions this summer: "J.T. Jones, the harber, at home with his chickens: EB. G. Gaither, fn camp on the Miami river; Young, the druggist, attending strictly fo business; W. AM. Nurm, on the lakes, Will Love, at Columbus, ‘Ohio, in camp with the world famous Company 3, 'U. RK. P.; Al Paris, at Columbus; Jack Robiiison, Columbus; Ben Knox, of the ‘Pimes-Star, New. York: , Dr.” Frank Johnson, at the Old Men's Home; A. i TReatty attending (0, hig law prac: tice: “William ‘Barton, at door of the Lincotn; John ‘Wren, “any old place goes for me"; Dad Henderson, from Sonn to Central avenue; Oilie ‘Demp- sy, "I have not made up my mind yet: James Johnson, fishing off Marmet coal Hoat: one Johnson, at Coney Island in the dish room. —-"Wateh for the big Sensation next week. 8. H. DUDLEY GOES TC RICH- “MOND, VA. 8. H. Dudley left Washington July 1 with'a complete company Of twenty: three people, which he has organised and rehearsed for ta 4. Gibson to ex- hibit at. the. Richmond, Emancipation and ‘Exposition Celebration. ‘The above number, includes band. and orchestra and a compete show. Mr" Dudley nas given his personal attention and. is Sikeduled pa the speakers sheet of chocopening day of the affaira to tall Of the progress, of the Negro in the chow business. ‘There are many prom= front speakers cov dellver orations. on ther same day in thelr. particular Lines Wetter man to represent. the Newro theatricals could mot be selected PERFORMER DIES FROM PISTOL WOUND. Atlanta, Ga., Special. The inany, fends of Mr. Robert, T. Brown ‘will’ be grieved. to learn of his trawe death that, ocurred June 9h i'Drold: Hts. clus, trom "8 platol wound, inflicted oy a, fellow employe. Bob Brown was one of the best known Poboe wen in the etty of Atlanta, and ear mer and favorably. known throughout the Hast and. West ‘The fungral services were conducted from Lees ‘undertaidng parlors, and was largely attended. 2Y nit, mmodiat See Stee deeply” grieved “hls loss Tne interment was at South View The inter THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER hese cS . «(ANOTHER GOOD” PERFORMER|Henry wi star Chicago Weekly Review) 9+ some, sue. naue oF aircon ci DEPARTED ACTORS. 2 couple taore novaiuce’ While it Tae thin Gene anal Beeee tee oats By Sylvester Russell. the latter part of tast year, 1914, has | Four Daneing Parisian 1 — deen a Darvesting pean for the Grim pas Sune oe nine our p FOSTER'S MOVIE POLICY CLOSES| Reaper, death, among the members of | int something new, so. THE GRAND THEATRE—WILL | {ha Proseen’ ipleasine Ane cmistiaities jet these acta oo LE [She paitet® Qu°Batuecay evening: Sa aa OPEN WITH VAUDEVILLE | fhe public dn Sutuesiy evening My |G. poner STOVE ee Bewildered by poor attendance, ‘Manager Johnston, of Horn & Johns- ton, whom It was said was not in favor” of” pictures, from the start, Closed the Grand ‘Theatre last Sunday IgM, to open again with vaudeville, July 4uh, commencings with A matinee. Three weeks ago, Willlam Foster, the colored” former moving picture ‘pur- Veyor, in search of a new movie situ. ation, coached Manager Horn to cut down expenses, put on movies, then wit idle to see the coin come in to pay himself and Poster for the new policy Of Foster's well concelyed. selt-preser- Yation.. But the people wanted vaude- ville instead and'so they failed to re- spond, ‘and, furthermore, Saliin and mmond, allianced as & syndicate to cut off the Grand, first’ run pictures fom the strength of ‘thelr’ several ‘eh ferprises, which Consume ‘the public of the south side and, control the in- fluence of the “movie” firms, And in the meantime, to add to Johnston's distress, Foster, was contending to have the “Nigger” put on as « drawing attraction, whereupon Johnston con- Suited erlites and got the ‘opinions of Brominent men who swore the pleture ‘Would ruin the prestige of the theatre. So Manager Johntson called the deal off after he had witnessed the play down town with Poster-One pecuniary feature fn that Manager | Horn’ deserted his partner, for the ime being, after the st Mint of ‘poor ‘business and lezt him and Foster to pine and perish in the noonday. Kid Brown, Funny Comedian, at the ‘New Monogram. Kid Brown and Ida Griffin, known as Brown & “Brown, in white’ theatres, Were the headlitiers of a good show Which opened last Monday” evening. Brown, who is one of the funniest of present day comedians, joked at ease 4s he played ‘the banjo. “But his com- edy ‘work at the telephone was exhil- dratingly funny, especially his-intona- tion ‘voice, which ne used as bait for laughter. "allss | Grimn,” exceptionally pretty and graceful, and with a wealt bf darkened! hair, played upon caltope chimes very nicely.” Bloisa Johnson, in ‘a new repertoire’ of songs, stunning Gresees “and graceful movements, en= Faptured. ‘Johnson & Hector, two in- Telligent tdgitimate artists, who have Dlayed on the big time, were seen In A new act with good sohgs and dances that thoroughly pleased. “Lottie Grady Fills the Monogram. ‘The old Monogram, now a beautiful Uitte place, was filled to the doors last Monday evening when’ Miss” Lottie Grady returned tothe scene of her former ‘acquaintances. Her art was hot only a contrast to look upon, but her imitations of the former stars. of musical comedy. Were true. to their very lives, Alberta Perkins and Mabel Gant, quite enameled in shade, gaye a little too much comedy over the foot Hghts, Dut the people, most. of, them, ed it.” Ie the misitt, at the purpose, Alberta’ was a {ittle raw, Lillard Massenwale was a comedy sketch team. Nits Never Too Late to Be Sorry” was was well sung by Lillard and his part- her played well on the trombone, but thelr marriage relation dialogue could have been eliminated PROGRAM OF THE MOVIES. ‘The States—“The “Reward” pleased jast Sunday’ ‘There will be a ‘strong int on Jule 4th ‘The Phoentx—"The Millionaire Baby” packed the house. ‘Phe Pountain—“A Lesson in Ro- mance” was big catd last Monday night, ‘Phe Pekin—“The Christian" drew bis last Sunday. “The Chimes” July. 4th. Dan Jackson has ‘made ‘Thad D. Callo- way Vhouse’ manager. Fred Bennett, how has an orchestra of four pieces. ‘Waxhington——"The Broken "Crown" July 'srd-and ath ‘Lincoln—"on iis Wedding Day” 24, omhe Devil's Daughter,” 4th. ‘The Atlax—Special “Diamond No. 4” July 34, and “Court Martiated™ “Ath W."A. “Retly's orchestra filis the house every night. ‘The members ares W. A. Kelly, ‘violinist “and "leader; “Blanche Walton, pianist; William ‘Randall, cor- net; Bennie Coventry. trombone: — 1. Lee, clarinet and Fred McBride, drums, MISCELLANEOUS. George Duf'a band. of 30 pieces was a feature of the Ad-Mten's parade and Were highly’ praised.) ‘The Russell's were the big hit of the bill_at the Alhambra. ‘They are at the Casino, North Clare street, this week. Brown & Pinkie haye been engaged for Henderson Smith's new big act, She Black’ Hoosiers” which is said to be in preparation. ‘The Office, Raleigh Thompson's new cosy cabaret and cafe, at 4664 State Street, near 47th, was’ crowded every hight’ last" week. "Leon Diggs and ime Crosby are the entertainers, Jesse 1. Green, son of Senator Green, of’ Cleveland, Ohio, spent one. day in the city last week’ on business. Leon Robert Long, Sylvester Russell ‘and Harvey Johnson’ were his guests for fn hour's repast at the old Blite No. Yat Bist street, Leon Robert Long and. the scribe were the guests of Mr, ‘and Mrs, Pres- ton Young at their residence last Mon- day morning to, an ‘eleven o'clock breakfast. Strawberries" and. cream, lamb chops, salad and hot buttered bis- gults distinguished the cook and 1ady- Harry D. Coleman, who died at his home. in Hot Springs, ast ‘week, was member of the Blackstone quartet. ‘The surviving members are Will Dixon, who Is now at his sick mother’s side in Se Louls: Ban! MeKinney and J. Wits Ham “Coleman. ‘The deceased Coleman was once a bass ‘singer and acting member of the Pekin stock company. Gree, Beovle,_jenow, that Franke, P jeorge was originally born to be a composer His lack of musical educa fon’is “due to the fact that he never had a aiscoverer. “Every now and then he has an Inspiration. His new themes ‘at the plano are known to song writers 8 “deep stuf” which they steal con- tinuali: Clarence Jones" “Thanks for the Lobster," is said. to be a George thenie, captured by ‘the composer. The fifth annual commencement of W. L. Jackson's music school took place at Gad. Fellows hall last’ Wednesday week, June 2id. ‘The “program was Most’ commendable and the pupite ait showed positive signe of the mgh quale Sty of training ‘obtained. "trom thelr teachers, who are not-only unexcelled, but a great credit to Chicago and thelr Face. Chita “puplis "wore loaded down with flowers and. boxes of candy to add to the enjoyment... | ‘Week's Metronome Orchestra, is now located at $109 State street, with office and practice rooms tn'the studio. “Seth Weeks, who is manager, has a big rep- utation asa musician, Raving appeared hetore’ such “distinguished ‘people as Bar! of Lonsdale, Duke of ‘Westmin- ster, Lord“and Lady | Wolsey, Crown Prinice’ William, “of Berlin, “and ‘Mra, Stuyvesant. Fish, “the Vanderbilts of America, and others and in the. swell gates of New York, London, Berlin and aris, The new attraction at the Panama is Cook and Banard, the two boys with Volces, Art Codozge, proprietor” in charge at the Elite No, 2” han two ood cards in Ethel dames and Bivira Jonn- son, who increased. business. Morgan Cox Has cataret at the Cranford. Ruth Belmont. ‘the sweet singer, Is the main attraction. with the orchestra at, Cha: fean Garden, ‘dsth) and Grand. poule- ard, “Dunn @ Tights chop suey” par- lor, over the buffer at Stave, near bist, Is doing fue, Bart Mekinney, the ten: ga itaololst, Whe Open Als. Roller Skating “Rink “is” mow. prospering. Loule ©, Davis ts-at the Belmont Cate Which will be heard from, soon. Bu Goodbar has “terminated. his” engage- ment at the Panama to return to vau- ANOTHER GOOD” PERFORMER HAS JOINED THE RANK OF DEPARTED ACTORS. While it seoms that this year ana the latter part of last year. 1914, has been a harvesting season for the Grim Reaper, death, among the members of the profession. of giving thelr lhvea and Lime to plegaing ‘and entertatning the public. Gn Saturday evening, May 22, At 7:80 o'elock, Mr. Harry” Stearn, of Fort. Smith, Arkansas, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head, after attempting the lives of his wife, Mrs, Genevieve Stearn, and Mrs. Lillian Jackson. Mr. Stearn had heon despondent for about a Week over his wife, aa they had become separate ed after coming to ‘Tampa, Fla, due to evil Influences of other Dartles’ over his wife, After trying to Induce. his wire ta.come back to him andvher re= fusal, Mtr. Stearn shot Mrs. Stearn and her’ ‘partner, Mrs. Jackson, “striking each ‘party twice. Mr. Stearn comes from the vaudeville team known as the Four Browns, having a Dig four act. Later on it was reduced to the Stearn & Jackson Trio. Mr. Stearn ‘and. his intimate. partner and. friend, H.-S, Jackson, had been working together. for about. five and. one-half years. They had just’ married the young ladles about a year ago, Mr, Stearn was 33 Years of age at the time of nis une timely ‘death, and was loved by all In the profession who knew him. He was a gentleman hoth on” and” off. “He Jeaves a mother and two sisters, His a ee ? . i re NN oe | 4 by ss ES of SBS a. mother reaps a severe loss through the death of her only son, as she had not geen him in’ seven years. Mrs, Stearn and Mrs. Jackson were the Misses Genevieve Lewis and Lillian Howard before their marriage to the team of Stearn & Jackson. He was a kood performer and. was one of the Reatest dancers on the stage today, and as an actor was an ail-around man. It is a great pity that some good people do such rash acts on the fecount of some such unworthy par- ties, It willbe a long. time ‘before his partner, Mr. HS. Jackson’ will cease grieving for his departed friend, Who was closer to him than a brother, and he wants to thanic the Tampa pub- Ile for the way they, 50. readily. re- sponded ‘to the call of the performers wo took part go witlingly ih the ben- tht that was given to. defray the fun- eral expenses of Mr, Stearns. ‘The performers who took part were ag folows: ‘Phe Smith Bright Play- ers, consisting of Noisy Speedy Smith, Versatile ‘Joe Bright, "Briiant, 2. Le Smith, Mr. Jullan Costewallo, Pleasing Florence Sewell Carrie Higgins, Miss Aydney Coleman, —Raxtime Blanche Russell and Little Hester Kenton, Sto- Val & Stoval, Original Rags. Henry Paschal, Charlie Brinnard, Guitport & Nugent, Mrs. Mabel” Arrant, Charlie Payne, Dope’ Andrews and Mr, Fran Geseo and Miss Lillian Howard, of New York ‘City, and Miss I.” Mabin, of ‘Tampa, BROOKLYN NEWS. Dies GIFs MECH ett pen Cee known Libyia’ dining rooms, 99 Rock- well Place, who has been quite ill’ for the past four ‘months, Ig very much Improved, and her frlends" are ‘more than ‘pleased to, ear that she Is recov- ering ner health gradually. Mime. Robison, formerly one of Brooklyn's well known concert. sing- ers ome years ago, 1s now. residing at-418 Herkimer street. ‘Miss Julia C, Treadwell, who is at Newburgh, N. ¥., for her Realth and a much needed’ rest, will not return be- fore, the firat of August. She 18 very much Improves The delegates from ‘Thaddeus, Stey- ens Post, ‘No. 255, Posts Nos. 284, 207, Gnd members of the citizens’ corps and Indies of John Brown Cirele No. 24 and Spellman ‘Circle of Brooklyn, who at- tended the twenty-second. annual. de- partment convention of the ladles of fhe Grand Army of the Hepublic at Albany, N, Vy last week, returned after @ pleasant trip and signt seeing during their stay in the capital, Miss Sirah ‘MeCoy, of, the Lincoln Hospital ‘Training School, arrived in Brooklyn to spend her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. FR. W. McClellan, 1769 Bergen sirect. “the secretary, R. M. Meroney, of the ¥, M,C. A, Carlton avenue’ branch, wishes to ahnounce the cash gift of $1,000 for ‘the bullding fund secured by one of the members. ‘The Jenkins Colored Orphan Band ts giving street concerts daily to the ae fight of hundreds of people throughout the elty and suburbs. ‘Mr A.“Anderson will give @ social Thuraday “evening this ‘week’ at ble residence, 279" Pearl street. Brookiynites should take advantage of the new amusement place, Bergen Beach, which has just opened for the season and Jn any’ connection with all ear ines. The colored people are eaged with "ait due courtesy” at this piace. Miss E, Arrington, 49 Attica avenue, lg spending her vacation at Somerset ass. Billy B. Jones, entertainer, of Brook- yn, Mr, and: Mfrs. Wm. Chambers, of jermaniown, “Pa, were, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Davis, 107 West 134th Street, New. York, suriday. Mme. i Mereer is now residing at 1870 Pacific street. ST. LOUIS THEATRICAL NOTES. (ny merherd Meadows) one of the best qhows, seen at ie Books fannie tn eon tine ia ESSE ame” cea ee RE SOREN UE tae Mat ERG SetHone eaudtetok On Joe Simms is getting the hand in ssnsronutaate eh fis en mn EGER AERTS Joe ha Gracie A Taz otutearaeace ewe pair with. a. humorous dialorue,’ good Voices and lively dances. Mr. Harris BOSE SR INSIe ttn an ha tro BEAT! Ae SSC lasing! duties rags and blues. ‘phe act goes big. BN OnSE ah apveas fe bet nce SP Guage abtana atron ne let wich apatenatow at he ESSGRIEdinchie “ted lnsone rage Rare Naina ie Rouse by" storm’ wae liner ang Balle cogs the Mi wit ome i haat tebe aah esate tha ha 8 dppebeta hale BSc ate nah iaihaPheere Ghd Mave iene a ead a er gr he aualeneee i oot Ses A Ri Mage toda 2h eh Cie raving at, th sents tts Weak. od tea HENRY AND KENNER TO PUT OUT NEW ACTS. “Lew W. Henry and Lew Kenner will what Ne HOMES Sulla on areca este MEd AY CHERE. Re a Blaylet, Ranch 41-445) for 8 few ; : 8 eS ‘Vaudeville Repertoire Show GRAY &DUNLOP hoe a ee Dudley’s Theatrical Enterprise Care The Freeman, Indianapolis THE NEW $50,000 ATLAS THEATRE! State and 47th Street, Chicago, Ill. ‘The Most Beautiful Theatre on the South Side First Run Motion Pictures of the Highest Quality. Everybody Welcome Wanted, Stock People! In all lines, ladies and gents on and off. Singles, doubles and trios, Change : twice weekly. State lowest in first. All acts write. Address 0. H. McDaniel, Care Lincoln Electric Park 20th & Woodlend Ave. Kansas City, Missouri a | 4 Gibson’s New Standard Theatre! South St. at 12th, Philadelphia, Pa. John T. Gibson, Prop. Want first class acts of all kinds, Also booking road shows. Address John T. Gibson, Proprietor Henry will star over the time, then Place someone cise in the cast and he will go back to the office and iauncn a couple more Novelties that he has up his sleeve, C.W. Williams Comedy- ama “One Night Home,” and “The Four Dancing Parisian Models" Now, this ought to catch our people, as they Want something mew, so) managers: get busy and get Intouch with him: and get these acts, “OLD FOLKS” STOVALL MAKES FLYING TRIP TO THE BEDSIDE OF HER DYING SISTER—THEAT- RICALS IN WILMINGTON, N. Cc. Oldfolks Stovall, of the team of Stovall & stowsil, wan suddenly" caled to-her, home, Mobiles alaw to" the bed side of her ‘sister, Fannie, who is a Bride’¢r about sieht mantis, "and now Feported, “dying. “We "ware "all “sasry Eadeedto Renting saa es fu neatiy every. performer “who. has’ played Mo: Bite hae met les Fannie’ ant “admived her, for Mer lovely dlspeations ti itn deepest ferret tha? ore ackent the ews, and Oldtofis and tne entire tame Hy"hive the sympathy of the perforin ete who Rave met theta, Anis: Cofaeila Mtacoitougn, the moth- er Is wellknown on acount. ofthe Eland ecommodation she has “given Serformere plating thac'tty. W. aL Stovall, who {s atage manager at tiie Lyric Theatre, Wiiningtone Ney Will work ‘single unt thes return of His wife, wilelt may" be thirty days of more Lytle Theatre, D. F. Toler, Mer. Business for the past weeks has been ont the inerease under’ chs skilful i Teotion of the only. W. MMe Stovally he Somedian of merit, and tne mana is Siliamiles °rhts nuke maker one think Sf some ot the northert houset asthe falter pcOpie ome ‘out cach mise’ tn Inge shinbera ant enfoy'a oud show ang pave g very. pleasant event ‘Stoval & Stovall ‘will be seen in, the cast, whan ‘theit engageinent is ated fete. “they eed no! introduction. ihe ‘Turner’ Trio, componed ‘of Hugh Tuts ner Alice Oireng and Has Dotnet iene big hitrand wilt 'Be seen wes Aid Ih ter Batts inthe neat future ‘The trap, drmer,ageen' pias the Tattes any more, as ‘Miss Owen etn pay all-that ig ‘heeded ‘on them and fiore. Happy furnishes the fun tn ‘the Go all throughs and ‘singing, Ui Vanish! on, the shot." writion by Hugh Tamer “rhe cloning aches comely Grama, by AW: at Stovall, me, Drunk Sra'a'Wite."" in’ one act, ana” three Scenes) was true (0 life, “and ‘well tai Seach ares tue te tis. 00 we New Crown Garden Vaudeville Acts Send Your Cuts With Photos Before Wednesday. Tim E. Owsley, Manager S. H. GRAY’S COMPANY CLOSES SUCCESSFUL ENGAGEMENT. IN BALTIMORE. ‘ s 9 F.. C. Huntington’s Mighty Minstrels Want ‘As the season looks more favorable and prosperous, we wish to enlarge our band and stage; therefore, wish to hear from all good musicians and performers, trombones, clarinets and trap drummer with a full line of traps. Those doubling B, & O. or B. & S. given preference. Allen Therence, Joe Indler, Hamp Harper and Sonny Morris write. Address all communications to MANSFIELD, MISSOURI Special to The Freeman. BALTIMORE, 'Md-—-S. H. Gray's Vaudeville and’ Repertoire Show, con- sisting of five people, closes a success. ful engagement here July 3, opening at Washington, D. C, July 5. Critics pronounce "Mr. Gray's com- pany as being the best ever playing the Monumental City, being. full of harmony, singing, dancing and” com- edy. The members are Gray & Dun lop. Richardson & ‘Towel, and Louise Cook. NEWS OF DURHAM, N. C. (By Claiborne White.) Prof. P. W. Peace’s band Is rendering some very popular music at the White Rock ‘church, and” at St, Joseph's church. He has charge of two of the largest and best colored bands in the South, W. M. Allen has one of the Hewest and most Up ‘to date bande: shops, Dr. Hunter ta making good a8 a dentist. He is from Chicago, Mk. =~ Giaitorné White will open up'a $35,- 000 colored theatre soon to be know’ as the Dixie theatre, seating 4,000 peo- Fe Pr aan iélio Bank Dobe. rene--HOWARD AND DAY--Ceorge Refined Singing, Talking and Musical Act Have just finished their transcontinental tour from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ‘Now playing a few good colored houses prior to going on our round-the-world tour, opening in Australia in September. Stopped the Show at the Crown Garden In Opening Position. Guess That’s Going Some! NOTES FROM THE SPARKS’ SHOW ‘Today, July 27th, finds the big little snow in Valley Citi, a nice Tittle town, to spend Sunday. But late in the ev- ching a torm came up Which sent ev. erybody to the cars," buckily. we were placed ‘near the tents so the menagerie End ‘stocie were loaded #0 no damane was done them. ‘This is the storm sea- fon up this "Way 80 We are on ,the Tookout for such at any time now.” ‘The boys’ ane ail well at this writin ang dolng likewise. Mr. ‘Robt. Oliver. 1s Very much pleased with his new B-flat larinet, he’ ‘reeelved, vesterday, | from CMG. Conn, "ir, "Analy Wright and his ‘entire band ‘wish the entire pro- Peeaien wall oBE-ateuality: WEEK’S METRONOME ORCHESTRA! 1 Office and Practice Rooms 3109 State Street Phone Douglass 5094 Chicago, Illinois Special Orchestra for Miss Joan Sawyer WANTED First class musicians for dance orchestra work. En- gagements waiting, Talented amateurs also wanted. Highest salar- ies paid. Write immediately, stating just what instrument you play, also whether professional or amateur. Address Seth Weeks 3109 State St. Chicago, Ill. ROUTE. Richard and Pringles Minstrels wilston, Nod, July's; Glasgow, Stone July ey Hatten July: 7: Ghlhosk, Jus STHlavte, July 4; Benton, July. 10- J, 6, ales and Company with Jone Britherw Shows—Neokland, Mass, dul Ee AWarehamn Suiy fy abinduthe Jai ‘aantony duly! 4 Central Palla, Ke 1 Faiy' Sy Wwesteriy, July 10. ‘Virginia Minstrels Helena, Mont gulp Ei fowasends duly 8-77 Bergende July 8; Bozeman, July 9; Livingston, HY a6. ‘Silas Green Co—Prot, Eph, Williams sees Pocahontas, Vay July 5. Siabame. Minstrels-—Minot, XD guly B'Btanteyy duly Oy Hay, duly 7 Williston, July 7. Prof. James A. Harris & Co., wit Gatittr ‘Brose Shows "Gieneoe “atl Say"es Otita, Jy. 6s Apntetop du i atéuteld, “suly 8; ‘Moris, July 2 Brown's Valley, July 10. 1 Bro. Welticaieg, Coy wits Raroug ofiey Shower Farge, ND. duly’ 8 Seana Works, July 6 Crooksten, Minn, Sais Fieneug Wns, July 8: St Cloud SHE 4: Dole, Sano" ‘A A. Wrights Band and Minstre cot whin SpUERS® shows—Miinoty AD. Stiy "Minot Ne Dy July. 62 'Watlow City, July 6 Roila, Juiy 7; Northwood, Guy 3"Batic Hives, July’ 2 Hinlsboro ity 46, ‘Toliver's Big Show—Richmond, Va wack ofuuny ‘ugene Clark & Co, with Robinson’ pngsr® Gant 60: “Hg ah aig" aipena: Tuly 8: Chebordan, Jul Z) Gaviord Jui’ 8: Boyne City, July # Ge Seto. For the Original Alabama Minstrels ak as ntshten toce eng tle ig emi a ele: cele Mae np sod omtan to dole banana Aruna: ope aot ead cog banner eats renter Eese, Amun Urry aren gd ieee ere a eyo fea os Sona trove good coract players write or wire as per route. "Tony Barcield write or wire. Hi Henry Hunt, Stage Manager Jeff Smith, Musical Director Clyde Parks, Manager it, M.D, Ja ts Btaloy 6: Reg, f; Wilson, 8 _—_—_— Richards & Pringle’s © F'amous Minstrels! Double bass, tuba, cello, harpist and saxophone players, baritone singer, chorus director and first class minstrel talent in all lines, Want clog dancers. Would like some well behaved young boys who have talent. All kinds of dancers write. Kindly state if you double band and stage, who you have been with and your lowest salary. Holland & Filkins Route: Williston, N. D., July 5; Glasgow, Mont , 6; Harlem, 7; Chi- nook, 8; Havre, 9; Benton, 10; Great Falls, 11; Conrad, 12. LETTER LIST. Gentlemen's List. ‘Anderson, Jas. N. Jones, Rastus Mord ioe fackeon 3 Agame, Win, cr, —Jonmes and ‘Chris evant, Win inn, Brooks, Clifford D. Kemp, Albert gegttuitord |” Kelley and Kelly Bowen GE Lacy, Prot Brown Hennle ee. Jonn Boeke Wwatiam — Mi A. alley, Sa Mekinney, J. W. BRIG: Hurry Morrison, "W.-M GittNtan Geo. A. Marshall, Lenard Christian, Geo. ‘W. Mitchell, Minstrel. Gross, Billy, Manning, HH. Gopelind, Zack. MeCannon, Prof. satay, imerst Moreland eeite cane ee eee Ghia eed Naeem, Tae Cox, D. Xt. Paul, reas Curtis, Gray. ‘Porter, Buster Senntg, Sohn, Prince Ait Mont. Dewaras sb, ‘Ross, Clifford Raeresaion” = Relay WH Geter, Moin Seals and Fisher HeeMet we Chas. Tanner. Dr. B. eee Hage Pruley, Bud Herrington, Ham- Wooten, Hi. 8 tree Williams, Hot Ate Ivy, John White, German. TBanelng, tmps Washington, Earl Jonson ‘Lemuel White, Matthew gohnaon, Lemuel ete Re. Dallas, Texas RE-OPENEDUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Want Performers Singles, teams, trios and stock companies. Must be good singers and dancers. Also want first class producer. Write or wire HARRIS & SHANKS, Proprietors Star Theatre, Dallas, Texas Ladies’ List. Adame, Tegdora. Mines, Ming surton, “India ugustus Burton, ysis. Murphy, Mise 2. Bugton, hire pple Payne, ‘Mayme Borer atattic May. Prince. Mrs.” Ollie Bobbe: Htagnolla’” Ramsey, Alice Brown: Nordine Ramsey, Anita Gooner Mise Vv. Smith, Laura Soloman Bessie Tailor, Maggie. Be ierst A Ross, Ella, Fox Mereg Leola Thomas, Bonnie Hutett, Lena Belt Hath, Carrie, gazlor, Datey Fa caren, Wilson, Bexste. Jones, Mae. Williams, Mrs. MM. "Adal. Wilton, Ruth ont ate A, Williams, Sige Kenton, Hester Marion fenvo, bola Foung, La Blanche a ————— SINGING DANCING KAPTivaTiNa KIDLETS Acrobatics, Juggling 3) Seen Heard Ose passing Fab il Sl dip hha a “Self-knowledge, self-reverence and self-control, theng’ threo lead life unto Sovereign Bower.” ‘The sage who de- Ivered himself’ of “this thought, oF words to’ the’ same effect, certainly’ had fome knowledge of the’ game of lite Most of the failures in life, which we #0 readily attribute to. iiluck and fickle-fortune may. be. credited to. Inck of knowledge of the three above= Mentioned easentiain ‘The thing to do ia to know one’s self, not ourselves. ‘Most ‘of us are so. busy Knowing others that one's self In over- Tooked inthe general survey. If one would but take time to make a correct Invoice of knowledge in stock, one's bump of-egotiam would be greatly re= duced. “The greater the knowledge one equites, the more’ poignant the reall gation of how little one really knows. ‘There is never an excuse for a “awelled head” Longfellow ‘ays: Avenaver Nature teaves hole in eraon's, mind, she generally plasters Re ower with a thick cont of self-con- colt.” The minute ‘one's cranium be- gins to expand beyond its normal lim ft, retrogression sets inmotion. ‘It is the lack of self-knowledge that impels ‘actors to. attempt roles for which they are entirely. unftted, ‘or Gasay to sing songs for which. thelr Yolee and art are inadequate. A defl- Clency in self-knowledge causes one to fradce) many udicrous. “and gerlous Blunders. A very few may Tightly be Salted great, but’ Hiaailtt "cella ” us: SWhoever fancies. himself an abstric- tion of excellence, fo far from being Krent, may be sure that he 1s a block= fread.” Self-reverence in of vital importance. Weare God's hantiwork. “The. body in God's ‘temple. Self-reverence will compel us to keep ourselves spiritually, inorally and phynically He {9 ‘perform Ait of lifes duties, We will Improve, fo the best of our ability, any’ talent He has seen ft to. bestow Upon Us. Every" word, deed ‘and ‘action, however small, “wil” Feflect credit. upon Our= Selves and glory to our Creator. Seif-control. must be practiced to be attained. Henry. Ward Beecher once sald: "No man is such conqueror ae the man who has defeated himself.” Gne may not expect to rule others un {it'the mastery’ in gained over one's belt, ‘The absence of self-control, with performers in aetion, apeceh “and Seca has been disastrous to colored Show’ business, especially ‘In white hounes and with white managers, Col- bred performers have. heen too prone fo give free rein to thelr passions and foo'littie. thought to their deportment. Too quick to resent a real or an im= aginary effront, by word ‘or blow. Repression has not been practiced, and the result is we have fallen into’ diss favor with. the white managers and find ourselves barred. from. many” of thelr “vaudeville houses and. theaters. Auman without aelf-control ts like a Darrel! without hoops, and tumbles. to pieces. Rumor informa us that several col- pred shows will try the road this -com= ing season. “Butler May, better known as “String Beans" has’ been engaged ig,atte aurond production, ohn tars i promises ‘to nessurrect “A. Trip to Alek!” whe, Wi Vodery ts. arvana: Ing to’ revive “The Oyster ‘Man. There ievroom for alt ther be good. ‘The Smart Se Combany, wien Whitney and , Will open its regular Reason about the fmt of September, in a mew threes Act_musieal comedy ‘entitled “George Washington Bullion Abroad" * Mr. You-Tellit in Staxescope, is. giv- Ing us some mighty good aut these Gaya.” Hin quips and Jests are witty And” humorous,” and anent. the. times, ‘The Jokes he sometimes perpetrates. at the expense of some ‘well Known pers former betrays no hidden maiice, tia work svidences intelligence and. would pass inspection ‘under the Pure” Fun James Martin, of Winfred and Mar- tin, has given Whitney and Tutt a new Boris ventitied: No matter Thow "ood fou treat, this world, you'll never fet Sat ave SP . John . Gibson, at ‘the New Stand- ard Theater, presented Le Great Mons Gaaye in an astounding act, demon stvating how to use the slasntic amine NOTES FROM WOLFSCALE’S BAND WITH BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS. We are now in the state of South Dakota, “Business, despite the | rain, continues to be good. “Mr. Slim Mason, stage manager of Wolfacale's Minstrel, in still going big and sends regards to his friends in and out. of the profes- lon.” Princess Wee Wee, the little col- ored doll’ lady, still meets. the tavor of the public as being the smallest and Most popular midget. “she ‘sends beat Tegards to her many friends in and QUE of the profeation.. Mr. Cyril Micke ens, cornetist, sends regards to Chink Johnson, tuba’ player, of New York, and member of the New’ Amsterdam Asso~ ciation. ‘The boys have a checker club Somngsed of the following players: Mr.'Fred Garland, Hrnest Smith, Har- vey Holland, ‘Troy’ Wolfseale and Steve Robison, and will have their checker, tournament next week. Mr. George Wolfseale, after spending a few days on the show the guest of his brother, Prof. Jas. Wolfseale, has returned to his home in Ottumwa, Towa. ‘The col- Ored baseball team on the show, the B. & B, Giants, have made a. good Fecord. ‘They have won fifteen games and lost seven. The boys will play a Iiigh sehool team 4th of July at Fargo, So. Dae Trey Wolfacale | sends fe: Raids to Jas. AfeDonald, of the Sparks! Show and M. 0, Russell, of Des Moines, Leon Gray sends regards to his friends Bob Russell and Billy Owens and says “Keep it up, boys.” Prof. Jas. Wolt- scale sends regards to Prof. Jas. Har- ris, P. G. Lowry and John iason. MANAGERS SHOULD GET To- GETHER. at ante ne pl er aid put a stop to thelr methods of Pee ie er aa BERETE wena ont sont ‘ which 'Tenclose, at least week or ten ee et etree ae ee See ieee Ena fitiea, ‘the date, there “heing’ one Short on the bill, Weck of May 24th. bye eee foPtedel ieee ee eel AO Se Seat Be ec eet all Fepiaced the “net. he samme nigh’ UMfcken Jones “failed to. arrive and Ceeeeee it eer et Pie eite ce ivan “abt acai eee EGE oe gin pap Wid SIE ec End, walle’? hada ‘strong bill that eal goatee etal et ee ae St ee Spits ask ea Sekpthas dT abe oe eee aie eee ce es = Sa then Ghreostraine eo eet Ont of Hoyer bells. Mondaaye is a physical cultur- ASL, not a strong man in. the accepted serive, although it requires great strength to perform his wonderful feats. With, the utmost, ease, grace dexterity and quickness, he hoists and lowers the heavy dumb ‘bells, with one or both hands, throws them into the air, catching them upon their return with hands or feet. The bells weigh 85 and 210 pounds respectively. Mr. Mondaaye is a wonder for physical de- velopment. His display of muscular control 1s marvelous, ‘The spring and recoil; the bouyant elasticity of his muscles reminds one of many sinuous serpents writhing beneath the skin. Mr. Mondaaye claims to he the only Person controlling at will an involun- tary muscle. Je, Great Mondasye js not, only a physical culturist, he is a versatile actor of marked ability and competent to enact light or heavy dramatic roles in which he displays a wide knowledge of the histronic art. He has been se- lected a8 manager and producer for the New Walker theater, Jacksonville, Fla, Mr. Mondaaye is ‘a close student of colored show business. He has something up his sleeve, which he will Gisclose at the propitious moment. that will not only make the wise onés sit up and take notice, but promises to be a boon to colored show business. ‘The Two Weavers were held over for another week and presented a new and laughable skit. Mr. Weaver's excel- slor baritone was heard to good ad- vantage, while Mrs. Weaver rendered a beautiful song in a very pleasing manner, anes Summer suffered, a relapse, _and spring overcoats and light wraps were popular the greater part of last week. Frank Montgomery and Florence Mc- Clain, introduced an up-to-date, sketch entitled “Speedville | Junction.” ‘The sketch is done in three scenes with special scenery for the occasion. First scene shows the freight yards at Speedville Junction and introduces Frank as a railroad porter and Flor- ence in the dual roles of sheriff and tramp, _ ‘The second scene depicts ‘Times Square, Broadway, New York. and shows the duo looking for work in the ‘metropolis, The third is very pretty, showing a southern plantation by moonlight. The river reflects | the scintillating rays while a lighted steamer sails majestically across. The artistic ability of the two Is too well Known to reqitire much comment. They fire clever artists and stand at the head of vaudevillians. Frank sings and dances well. His comedy is clean, wholesome and’ refreshing. Florence ig an excellent talker. Her songs are always intelligently Selected and de; lightfully rendered, while she dances with the graceful ‘ability of a fairy. ‘Mr, Montgomery has been contracted to stage the musical numbers for sev- eral of the Columbia Amusement Com~ pany's burlesque shows. Chinese Walker and Grace Johnson were seen in a commendable skit. They came in for a Mon's share of the ap- plause and it was merited. Miss John- son gained fame with the J. Lubrie Hill Shows. Chinee Walker " is” well known as the foremost delinentor of Chinese characters. ‘The Goodlets, in a high class musi- cal act stormed the house. Their per- formance upon varied and peculiarly constructed musical instruments was Indeed enjoyable. They displayed ex- cellent taste, intelligence and judg- ment in the program selected, It Tanged from the classics down to the “Blues" and each number was enthus- tastically received: by the audiences, String Beans and company presented another uproariously funny skit en; titled: | “Percilla Johnson's Wedding.” Babe Brown agreeably surprised her many friends and admirers by doing blackface comedy, of the Topsy vari- ety. Her mirth provoking stunts were econd only to those of the original “String Beans.” Sam Gardner, as an old man delineator, is par excellent, his funny dances evoked rounds of 'ap- plause, "Sweetic May” was conspic- uous in the cast. Others who did ered itable work were Walker, of Murphy and Walker, Rastus Brown, dancer, Josie Gardner and Miss Two-Sweet. wired me to send ticket over the Cen- tral ae the Coast Line was an indirect route. I wired that I could not fur- hish ticket aver the Central, as the of- fice was closed on Sunday, ‘and not to disappoint me, as I was depending on them, and although they had sent me $4.00" worth of ‘elegraims during the Week, ‘they didn't. take the trouble, to wire ones. more ‘at my ‘expense, that they woulan't come. is week ‘Thad cut the bill down to one act and I would have been with- out a vaudeville show, had (t-not been for Ramsey & Brown, whom I held ov- er. to fill in Jifes place, ‘This ts dirty business and T can see no excuse for it. If acts were not get- ting thelr money it would be @ different proposition, but no-act has left here, Either this ‘season or lust season, with- out their money. Another thing, advancing thekets ts a favor, and is no part of the contract, find for acts to howl about the route you give them is ridiculous, if they Want'to take a certain route why don't They! pay for thelr “lekets “and not bother” the. manaxers? ‘They would have just that much more money’ Sat- Seda iste I think there should be an organtza- ton of managers, to Ket together and Weed out all" of “the ‘undesirable. per- formers from the business, and refuse to employ ‘thone that willfully violate thelr contracts and to” do away ‘with the advancing of tickets. "'T would like to hear from other managers on the subject. Edward H, Gruzard, Colum- bus, Ga, KANSAS CITY, MO. The rain is still falling and the Ly rie theatre is still doing business, and Sends regards to all friends.."This week Mr, Sandy Burns is putting on one of the beat shows the Lyric has ever had on, Title, “Montana Jack and Arizona Dick,” a western comedy drama, ‘The cast: Doc Straine, Sandy Burnes, Bir- ‘dic Gibson, Bessie Brown, Bstella Har- ris, Greathan Burns, Ella Hayes, Anna Holt and Punnie Billie Higgins and nis mule.” These people are the main ones inthis, show angie isa hit. “We have only 22 people it this ‘time, ‘The rest Ofte company 8 Chartey Breathes, ‘1. Wiliams, George White, Markis Lackey, Al Thomas and F. W, Grant. ‘This bunch sends thelr best regards to all, The Lyric theatre has something hew, We have a” musie publishing company, of our own known as the Igric’ Publishing Go. 1987 Lydia ave- rive,” Any, one. who wishes, to have Songs published let us hear from you. ‘Mr. Ww. Benton Overstreet 1s the pro- prictor, and manager, Mr. Qverstrest Is very sick, but hopes to be better Soon. He has completed and, pub- Tished one of his songs, “My Place of Business,” featured by’ Funny Billy Higgina ‘with much success. Write for personal "eopy., Address, il_mail, to ciward Lankford, Manager Lyric ‘Theatre, 1420 Bast Bighteenth. ALABAMA _ MINSTRELS—SPECIAL NOTES BY RAE WALLBURG. ‘We are still In South Dakota, play- ing, to capacity. houses. Mr. Cr A. Parks, our masager, certainly knows the minstrel game, ‘That accounts’ for the great success he is having. Man- avers barks intends springing, some: thing new in the minstrel world soon go Keep a close watch on the Freeman. Aa it im marvelous as well as new, Tou fuat can't guess ©. 1. “Our band is atl the great big note tinder the direction af Brot. Jef Smith, drawing Immense crowan nightly. playing’ ail, standard and” popular miusle-» “Xnother” special feature is the beautiful tango unitorms that create so much sensation. After the noon day parade, you near the Deo- ple iaey, did ou See those’ Mabama 60 oye? diy but, they could play, Mr. a Hill, our baritone player, has just received & new Holton double bel @uphonium of which he is very proud bir, and Me, 3. Mt Henderson Solned ts in Blair, Neb. Mr. Henderson proved ae ie Re ckaition te the coed nesting THE FREEMAN, AN {LLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER end of the band. They are well known |lin. wére quietly married Wednesday | couple. ‘They were a fo" the ‘profession and ‘we “feel lucky [night, Jung 16 . free? Boxter, Bre dL in securing these talented people. Our|” Mrs. Hannah Dee and grandson, of |line Porter, of Magaillig lage dn Under the management of the rt. Worth, Tex, are in town. ere, of Canton. — Mrs. 3 hoted fire king, i Henry Hunt) Ev-|\ Sars. D. King’ ,of Ravena, 1s visiting | Cleveland, was in the ol crything is running along smooth. ou | Mra. Locke and friends regard to organizing a 1 the Bams.. The entire company sends|” Mira, W- “i Johnson, of southern |the Elks, and was ‘the dest regards to all in and out of the! Texas, and six of Bonhan's young men | Anna Hudson while in profession. “We ‘are ‘looking forward|were out swimming in the railroad | number of young men fo Aberdeen, 8... as we play day and|tank When an officer walked up and|in New, Castle, Ba date with the Barnum show. We ex-|they had to pay $11.75 for one bath. — |returned from | Clevela1 pect quite a visit with old friends and|‘"Siisa “Cleo 'McFalier 1s improved at| brother, Samuel, under pee eee Miss Cleo ee eee Bat » fe \ — fe o¥ ae BABY COX, OF COX'S TRIO, NOW EN SCHOOL. H. MAYWEATHERS DROWNED. SECA es Tee. FURS SI, ISTO Special to ‘The Freeman. ‘ir. Rhea Frazier Is convalescing. att: Je Syycopbee, has urchased, the home d¢ Johnnie Gatien (Jr) on. Bast Hempiilt street, and is, now remodel- ing it. When completed it will add to the ‘beauty. of Bast Hemphill street “Phe Binanclpation nas one into his: tory, and waslcelebrated with two ple- niet! ‘one ‘on the south side and ‘one fon the north side, which were enjoyed by all. “Everything was peaceable and quiet “enroughout the. day “and there Was not even_an arrest made. Mrs Mt. te Nelson is convaleseing, Ar. H. Green has opened a restaurant and ice cream parior on Bast Hemphill The people of the city were shocked beyond” measure Thursday evening, When news was spread over the clty pf the drowning of Hurbert Maywea- Hubert, with his brother Elvin was cutting wood near the river, and. tt being very warm, they’ decided to go In for" swim, aa soon as Hurbert plun. fa into the water, he was seized with cramps and cried for help. His brother Fished to his assistance, but was un- able to save him. Then’ Bivin made a fun for ald_and secured the assistance Of several white boys, who, recovered fhe'bods be before medica! sid could reach hin he had passed away. Hurbert was good boy and was Joved fOr hin 'quiet and gentle diapost- His many friends are, sorrowine be- cause of his sad. fate. He was 4 member of the Clark Street Christian “ehureh, where the funeral was held Friday, at 3 p.m, by his pas~ for, Rev, L1H Geawford, ine bereaved family have the sinesre sympathy ol the entire city In thelr aad hour.” “The pallbearers were ag follows: W. Simpson, Leon Pratt, Ola Shaw, Andrew Alien, Lynn Pratt and Malcolm ‘Nash, Mr. Ira (Buddy) “Hall has returned from Mt. Vernon where ‘he filled “an engagement as pitcher for the. Aft. Vernon team last week. ‘Buddy came Dack looking good.” He says that the Watermelons are getting ripe in the cast, ‘The Knights and Daughters of Ta~ bor celebrated. thelr annual sermon on Sunday, at "Warren Chapel At church’ ‘The sermon was preached by Rev. Li H. Crawford, Mr. and Mra. John Brigham, ot Neylandville, Tex, spent Saturday with thelr aunt, Mrs. ferry Owens. Mr, ‘Rovere Hunter. Paul Owens and Aims, Williams spent the 18th” with friends In Paris, Mir. Winston Wayweather, of Bufala, Oulu, and Mr. \NooW. Mayweather, of Daliss,“and Airs Salile Little, (of Ft. Worth attended the funcral of thelr brother “Hurbert. The Greenville Red Socks went, to Denison fora bail game on the 19th. Rev. J.B. Beal, pastor of ME. church, 18 confined’ to his bed on’ ac- count af ines 5 ey je ‘Freeman ais on sale every Sat~ urday at the Pastime. Please have Your’ nickle ‘when the reporter. comes THE FREEMAN AN_ INFLUENCE FOR GOOD. Gibson, Ga, June 14, 1915. Hon. Geo. L. Knox, Editor, ‘The Freeman, Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Sir: ‘The Sunday School Work- ex desiror ig congratulate you and ¥our Smetent "otice force upon the great work you are doing. We are especially glad to welcome The Freeman, because her columns al- ways ‘contain something edifying. and uplifting. "Your record as a journalist is well known “throughout "the -Amerlean states and your editorials have wielded a mighty power In shaping the great Problems of our race. With best wishes for your continued rosperity, Tam. belie ‘Yours for elevation, H. S. "BYNES, Baitor, ‘The Sunday School Worker: BONHAM, TEXAS. lal to THE FREEMAN. Ste! Negroes celebrated the ffticth anniversaty of freedom at Lake Wile son park in the east part of the city. At'4'n. m, the sleeping elty was awa: ened by the reports of the cannons ata floned in the pare and from then undll inidnieht, the ety was a mass of mov. mae patriotic Negross. "At 10 o'cloc sharp the parade left the frst, Baptist chureh, headed Dy Mr. Lewis Date, the marshal of the day, and hia stag of mounted, deputies, following. by” Prot SM Jonnson ana his national Cadet band, and then came the official staft in open’ carriage, followed by Messrs. Bob Dale, Morris ‘Lee and Ed Moody, in an oid hack drawn by an-old mule’ repre: Senting the Negroes’ fifty "years ago, after which Captain Henry” Christian and ‘his unmounted cavalry’ represent: ing the advance guard of the Queen of Liberty, and then came’ the decorated float bearing Miss Willie MM. Stull, the Queen of Liberty, seated on her throne with her maids 6f honor, Misses Char= lie Johnson, Carrie "Neléon. and little Robie Simm followed by Miss Helen Lee And her mounted cavalry of lady" and gentleman rough riders,’ and, then, the fioat bearing the CM. B Sunday sehool and the pastor and teacher. "Then came the decorated float of the Bethlehem Baptist church Sunaay school with sux perintendent and teachers, followed Dy Koa. Sunday school, with auperin- endent and teaghers, and also the New Home Baptist Sunday’ School and su: perintendent and teachers, after which followed. many" vehicien decorated” with beautiful designs, The ‘parade, pasaed through the principal streate of the city and thence to the. park, where the Emancipation Proclamation’ was read by Dr A. H McRuftius. The address of alcoine was deltyerea be Prot. We, johnson, followed -by- other. speakers, After which a free barbecue and dinner was served for all. ‘The remainder of the day ‘was ‘spent in out-door enter: tainment. ‘Mins Brame: Buleoy and/ir. Jele Van- lin wére quietly married Wednesday night, June 16, 7 Hannah Dee and grandson, of Ft Worth, Tex, are in town. Sara Do'king of Ravens, 1s visiting Mra. Locke and friends. Bice. W. “i Johnson, of southern Texas, and six of Bonhan’a young, men Were out ‘swimming in the railroad thee ata’ buy Gitte for one bathe they nad to if for one bath” S"Sliae “Cleo ’iteRalier 1s Improved: at this writing. BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, NOTES. James, Crosby, the, “Tall, ‘atlcer. was in Memphis twe daya last weak, on Zhow business, whete he called on. the Griffen Sisters, and would have booked the act, but they were held over one moro Week, and promised to. play Brownsville’ in the near future at" the Rew ox Theatre, James Crosby, man. Seer. Whe ex will open “June, 28th BIE! plotter. “Well Jackson 'Crenn.) Base bull team was here three days And were easily defeated by B. B, B.C, each day, “Our boys are trying io get 2 game with Diasbure next,” Buster Pratt and Haywood. Howard, Albert Dixon, “Herman \Gutry “are ‘the young Players ‘ofthe high school team. an They: field: their positions well. =~ Mrs. Charity Harris has been “seriously. il for: the past week, Dut we are proud {0 know" that she’ is much improved, and Dr. J. W. Evans, who has been at= fenaing her, ininks she ts doing fine, Mrs. Mary 'w: Crosby” Is back on the Job'and ghevis very” much In demand a. Mt. Nog. Gil and. wife, “one. of Haywood county's foremost” planters and “iumbermen. were in town last Week, Mrs Gili looks well and_met Many well-wishers while here. ~/ Read the Freeman and keep posted. “Get 1s from Crosby. CARBONDALE, ILL. ‘Gig Shaaiiabin ‘akisineia) Mrs. Roston died Friday at | 12:20. She leaves two ‘sons and five daugh- ters to mourn their loss. “Bennie, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harden, died Saturday night. He had been ili for a year. Mrs. J. Thomas is on the sick list. _ Mr. Leon Wilson has returned home after’ spending the win- ter at the University of Champaigy., in Tilinols, "Miss Menta “MeCracken has q school in Carmel, IN. — Misses Neva Bowers ‘and Eva ‘Taylor were elected teachers for Alluck School. Tt ia "a jbeautifull pullding “and will, be completed by fall. Bashadeen saya hello to Mr. and Mra. H.W. Johnson, of Mayfleld, Ky. -- The Garbondalé Cubs and the Cairo Stars had avery interesting game Saturday afternoon. Hilisman's Gand. entertained ‘the boys at Bayless Field. Score 7 to.12 In favor of Carbondale. The University High (white) played the Cubs Mon- ay afternoon. ‘Score 5 to 6 in favor of the Cubs. "" Woods and ‘erry. are our leading ball players. Mr. Hence Johnson was in town Friday night. —— Read ‘The Freeman and see what our people are doing, It will be delivered to your door. -~ ‘The posters and walt- ers have a very nice clubroom’on Jack- son street. _~ Miss Lola Ombry has re- turned home from Roger Williams Col- lege. -— "Quench your thirst at Miss Hazel “Welch's soda fountain. —. ‘The \rocnsant om (alle erers BacunGan: . SLIM MASON, That Funny Fellow, as He Appears Daily with Prof. 'Wolfscales’ Com- pany, with the Barnum & Bailey Shows. DEATH OF MRS. ZELLER PRICE AT SHEFFIELD, ALA. Mrs. Zeller E, Price, who was sick for several months, died Friday even Ing, June 18. She’ leaves a husband, Mr’ Henry Price, and son, Curtis, and a host of relatives and friends to'mourn her demise, The. funeral was. held E. church by Hey. J. V. Love, ite pas: tor and Win, Goodiog, the presiding elder of te Florence District "A.M, church, of which she was a member after which the remains were turned over to Mr. mH, Fields, the elty under- taker, and. same was conveyed to the Gity "cemetery and interred by the members of the Mosale Templars of America and Courts of Calanthe lodges. She had presided for several years over the Alexander Chamber up ‘until this Umne, ‘whlch she “organized, land. also held’a prominent position in the Even« ing Beauty Court of Calanthe, and was loved by all who knew her. < Card of Thanks, We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death ‘of our wife and. mother, ME, HENRY PRICE. SON CURTIS, Be sure and see our Tom, Thumb Wedaing, which will be given Tuesday ghenina, June doth, at the First Bap- Uist church, by Misses Webb and Jack. Son, “for the ‘penest of above. pamed church.-_Miss Marybee Walker, daugh- fer of “Mira. lla "Crow, (of this. city, ied June 14th, and was Duried at the City cemetery, June 15. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Emmerson have moved their residence and undertaking room to 18 Hoimes street. -- Mrs. Edna Johine was the guest of Mésdames Dan evand. isimer Mathews, of Panel, Pa, last week, -- Mrs. Biizabeth White ts "able. to be “out after. five. weeks iliness. _““one of the most fashionable affairs Sas the wedding. of Biss Eva Marie Porter and Mr. Leonard. Fair= fat, of Cleveland, Wednesday at 2 p.m, atthe home of’ the bride's uncle and aunt, James Lewis, Earle avenue. Rev. W. ©. Harper officiated and the im- prtetive! ring ceremony was used, he rides costume was of white. crepe and ‘she carried # bouquet. The bride was given away by her uncle, Lee For- ers ‘Many “Deautifa nts were re ceived and Mrs ‘and Men. Pairfax’ lett for Cleveland the same evening, where a reception was given im honor of the 3028 State gra Near 31st Street : The New Monogram Theatre 3451 State Street, Near 35th Street H. B. Miller, Prop. Chicago, Minos | iaty coh rad vaudeville onace on. Skate street Gomedy pictares,_BoaHy picture tear couple. They were accompanied by fee Porter, Bre’ J Lewis Sliss. Pau line Porter, of Massiilion; Mra. Ky My- ers, of Canton. — Mrs. Mollie Gresn, of Gieveland, was 45 the city 1aat wack tn regard to organizing a ladies See esta ste Anna Hwason white in the" ity. | "A fumber of young men spent ‘Sdnday In''New. Castle, Ba. Wm. Saupders returned from’ Cleveland, wher. his brother, Samuel, underwent an opera~ ton for rupture, " But he will_nbt be able do do any hard work. -- ‘The an= nual ‘colored picnic, ‘Will be, held at Rock Spring Park Monday, the 28th, instead of 24th, as noted In last. week's issue: -° Mra.” Anna ‘Hudson. spent. week in Mekeesport and” Pittaburg: Bay with relatives. -- Mes. Elen pratt Berry underwent an operation. af the Gli” Hospital Saturday. for” appendi- citis. —""Miss Mabel Wilson, dot West Federal street, who was injured by a street car, is doin very nicely at the St"‘Buizabeth Hospital. Ars. Ella Brady, of Cleveland, spent, three, days with her daughter, Airs. Della Akers, East Wood street. Mrs. H. P. Parker entertained the members, of the Chrys- anthemum Club. Monday afternoon at eee eee Soe eee eee . . ON Beautiful Lincoln Electric Park | KANSAS CITY, MO. Vaudeville, Pictures, Band ‘The Dance Pavillion is a feature in itself, with the finest foo the West. The best of Dance Music. 40 Other Attractions. i tre, prmaating tigh clam Vawarvina sen Guar pings FH Ory Free—Program Changed Daily—Freg Monday and Friday are Ladies’ Days. Ferris Wheel, Merry-go.Roasg Park Motto: Order at all times. ROCHESTER (N. Y.) NEWS. Special to Tam Feamman. ‘One of the greatest: musical, events of. the ‘season «was the concert “‘iven Thursday evening, June, T#th, at A. SE B. Zion church, bythe choir.” The pro- gram was ao follows’. In fa Matus Bat Bethe choir; piano. solo, by Miss Lan: Belle Marie Kent: ‘vocal’ solo, by” Misa Maline, ‘Thomas; select, “reading, by Prof. G, Me. Van Burer; “Listen € the Lambs* by the chorus: vooa! solo, ‘by Airy timate Dushan mandolin oto, by tise "Nettie Bennet: "vocal solo, Br. Joe smith; duett, "0, Lovely Night Migs “Maline “Thomas and’ Mies Li- Belle ‘Marie, Kent, “bridal chorus, =~ Robert Howard is. spending’ siz Weeks at’ Reene. Valley,” Aariondack Mountaing. "Bert Le5, Vincent has purchaned, aharen it “tho Maryland hheatre, Clinton avenue, north. = Mrs L. at, Fure left for: Washington, D. C- Kiet eriday for ax Weeks visi, ©” fd Ninys, of Buftato, was the guest of Ollie Hai age week" Bldgrado.Remple 1 BP. 'O. BW will hold. a.anirt: Walst regeptign Wine 20th, “at” United Hal Oke YB Bk Saclel” met act Wednesday evoning, at 10 Ford street, thelguest of Mise Laelio Marte: Kent and Stina Lilian V, Juckaon. "After the Business| Session,” @” sumptiows tepast was served by the hostensea. ~~ ‘The W. Tin Prt Society of Zion church served Tuneheon in the pariors of the. church last “Tuesday ‘evening. ‘The ‘dance given by the Douglas baseball team at Flower ‘city Hall ast “Thursday” even* Ing" was A complete. succes“ She YE pw'M, Soctety of Zion ‘church held 4 lawn agelal at the residence of ‘Mie and Mrs. Ac S Jamavon Friday evening: June 18th.” ‘The Feceipts were $118 Atte. Braduating” exercises ‘of the Maalson Fark Vocational School on lust Weanenaay evening, Rone Cady the Gniy daughter of MF. ani arn Baward Mathews, graduated with high honors amid. showers of bouquets, "~htrs, Ad: die ‘Townes was elected delogite trom the Marilda Household of iuth Nor 78 tovattend the convention tobe held in Boughicepsle, “Nv dry in August = Wi Bhompaos’ 1 atténding. the western New York ‘conference at Binghampton ay "delegate from the A. Sie Zon church "=" Misa” Johanna Berry “ang Fleming %, Shorts ‘were united in mar: tlage ‘Tuesday evening bs. Rev. Joe Medfulien. —- Eureka’ Lodge ‘No. 36 P. and A.M, with Batelia, Chapter, ©: i, Suu held their annual thaniewet Ging servicen at Zion church last even = Piease hand in your notes before. Mon= day noon at tho office. of News Bx change, 61 "Favor street, ‘Win. Green, Dreamland Theatre! Under New Management WANTS PERFORMERS Would like to hear from the following Stock Artists at once: Mine. LaBalis Glenn, Caldwell & wilson, Thelma, LW. James, Gordon & Gordon, Ass Gates’ Hester Kenton, Houze & Houze te “Baster”” Austin, Howard Kell Davis & Davis Long engagement to all clever stock people. Lobby display and wardrobe an important factor. Address ” 66 ” Ed. L. ‘‘Dad’’ Howard, Mer. 102 N. Greenwood Ave. ‘Tulsa, Oklahoma eee eee ae WIGS! én be, Made of Natural Human Hair, ae SRR eave ce erinipr, Gan be contol or es ‘a OG the same as your own hair. I do not sll i ‘% s : dealers, but the people direct. athe WD Write for a Free Catalogue ie eae The reason stage performers prefor my wigs a a a is that they can also be worn for street wesr “Tai ae If you are in New York or suburbs I can haves rep a vs resentative call with santples. : mee 2 Alex. Marks 654 Broadway, New York City WANTED! ’ AT ALL TIMES For Leon W. Marshall's Happy Days in Dixie Land Co. Musicians and performers who can double B. & O. and stage. Two good chorus girls and two comedians; can also place two good novelty acts. This show never closes out the year around. Some car and some hcine. Address mail to | Leon W. Marshall, Mer. Care The Freeman Indianapolis, Ind. WACO, TEXAS. ‘Special to Tare Prmmaran, A Mr. Smith, of Moody, is here at Prof. T. L. "Dearmon’s under treatment for his eyes. -~"Quite a crowd listened to Lawyer RD. ‘Evans’ speech at Lake View Saturday. Many sald it was the ‘best they ever heard. -— Mr, Newton Cobb and a few others from this city enjoyed the Juneteenth with the people of Hillsboro. Many faml- lies “Joined “in a basket ‘dinner and went’ out to Basqueville to frolic on Saturday, _- ‘The W, T. Weaver case came up Monday. _- ‘Through this see- tion there are good crops of every seed, <Any person who Will content him= Self to work for others for life, rather than assume responsibility, is not only a child, but a silly child. The New Grand Theatre Management Horn & Johnston Devoted to High Class VAUDEVILLE & MOVING PICTURES Change of Program Monday and Thursday Matinee Sundays and Holidays 3110-12 State St. Tel. Douglas 500 Chicago, Ill. JUST OUT ote “Poy ae allie task, wel terete Merritt & Douglass Music Co. ene Sic: Watermelon Trust House SUE GRUNDY, Prop. ‘First Class Accommodations for Pro fessional People. 3157 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois THE SALKIN ENTERPRISES | : Frank Salkin, Maurice Salkin, Lee Salkin States Theatre 3505-7-9 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Most Popular Vaudeville and Photo Play House on the Strol Feature Pictures Changed Daily eee 10c Children, Sc Lincoln Theatre! 3132 State Street, Chicago, Il. Daily Matinee 3 p. m. First Class Orchestra The Kid H. Thomas House When in Chicago See KID H. THOMAS HOUSE Furnished Rooms and Bath Light Housekeeping Mrs. Margaret Ward, Prop 3148 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. “THAT PLANTATION RAG!” aymic By woe ay LAFAYETTE A. BROWN: E FRANCIS MIKELL , Conon) ees rib ed PSS Sas Yale Aen 6 nce kd Wo Jw De SSS aH beepjoltcectoerclemmeiatl ls a. oS SS SSS asim trent armed WY rtgt ieee (SS SSS SSS Da —,—— i es PICs (SSS SS See aera SSS] —— ae oe Copyright 1915 by Brown & Mikell. ff o R That Plantation Rag Baby Mack's gti BIG 4 ” Feature Song ; x and soon to be 4 J the Country’s 2s d y Big Hit. Ee It’s already contagious down Dixieland way and rapidly spreading. Better get your copies now before the song is sung to death. Hurry and be among the lucky ones by filling out the blank below. 1228 W. Duval Siret Jacksonville, Florida Professional Copy Blank ea. FREEMAN'S SPORT NEWS FROM POLE TO POLE ALL THE LOCAL NEWS TERMS COME UP TO THE FINUTE John R. Moody, the Great Equilibrist, in Different Poses! Moody, the Great Equilibrist, the Defier of Gravitation, the man who Does Everything Upside Down, in a series of remarkable feats in hand balancing. A feature act on any bill. Managers of vaudeville houses and road shows communicate. John R. Moody; 613 Pleasant St., Louisville, Ky. THE GREAT RICHBURG FIGHT. A Hero at the Engagement Become Mayor of New Orleans—Champ Sullivan Battled Seventy- Square (By Billy Lewis.) In speaking of the rise of the pugilistic business, I have already said that it seemed to have begun with the career of a businessman, the prize winning was here, but the battles were surreptiously fought—and with fear and trembling—the headmasters all said they were ready to descend on him that was not sufficient of its nearness. Sullivan put the yeast in the business. He was perhaps unaware of what he did. I understand why fighting had its purpose with him unless it was due to his rather dramatic meeting with Mitchell at the end of the term, doubtless, gave up the stamp of approval, is that all of the circumstances, the datinguished event, including that peculiarism that attaches to men who clandestinely garden and regulate the regulations of society. And to the real plain, it is nature to just as it does a lover, so scrape it as the antithesis; such a man, however, seem The greatest scraper gets the greatest竞赛 apperence when he invasions modern times, his vanquishment should have been his effacement by the terrestrial thinking. From the time he moved "through Italy until he was halted as a stag at bay in Belgrade the names he wrote on the waters, world generally does not know who put it over him, nor does Who killed him, nor is his materiality of men, Grant comes nearest another Napoleon. He however lacked the courage to be a commander. He lacked the peculiar one feels to take off his hat even to sleep in sleeping sentinel when suddenly confronted by the wizard of Mars. "Ce est le Empereur," says an astonished man, "who could have said, at once tiring his adoration and mortification. Both men are unassumed as that of Napoleon, but the latter had that indelible something that was contagious —the poetry of Ella this thing was beautifully exemplified. He bared himself to his old cohorts that now opposed him and made there a place where he stood, just a little lower than the angels, as they viewed him, who did forget how to weep, learned anew and cried as children. Grant was tacurnir to success, because he had sufficient resources. Napoleon and Frederick the Great were personally loved, the man ever shown on, and so compassionate. That of Napoleon was almost sacred—the most worshiped man the sun ever showed on, and so Heila, will never thrive, because it fettered our love. It may be a little far fetched to think story. But this story is latitudinal. The personality of Sullivan also entered that compound. What it was that gave him his go I am not so sure. This, however, of the time when he was when they thought of the game. His name and fame filled all the land. And so secure, we thought, he was on his perch that time only could take him ing because it recounts the struggle to witness the encounter, and through it the fight feeling. And by the way, one can see something of this at the picture shows. Observe the fight realization. Run away from it to be doing the real thing. Novices in the fight business are at once finished fighting, fight often, until their clothing are in shreds. The audience, nearly to a point, are participants. Are partisans. They go wild when the bad man goes down. A rough and tumble fight is the "best" thing thrown On the Way from New Orleans. "Early on the night of July 7, 1889, crowds seemed to spring up in all directions and the station of the Queen and Crescent railway. At the railway station, a great long train was in waiting, but no one guarded it. Guardes stood at the doors of the railway station and admitted no one who could not produce a ticket bearing the long train with the rest. Those who had not bought tickets climbed over the picket fences, jumped through the door and boarded the long train with the rest. When 10 o'clock came the body of the train was well filled. At 11 o'clock we was standing room only in the cars. Twelve o'clock and the roof of every car on the train was Black with men wearing white. We reminded to get to the fight any old way. Half past 12 and the conductor gave the engineer his starting signal, and we were out of the station, while men and boys set up a cheer that must have awakened the entire population of New York. The train scarcely started before it stopped again. It had reached the way trains across Lake Pontchattrain. Presently the conductor appeared in the way trains across Lake Pontchattrain. "Get your tickets ready, everybody." Beside him were a dozen men, all wearing broad slouch hats, with green gloves and brown jackets. On they came with the conductor and as they approached the men and boys, the conductor tickets were flying from him mining a few near cars of the train. As the conductor and the deputy sheriff were approaching, the man of the train got more dense. The men composing it were not so boisterous as they had been. He was not the just the justified argument and were given to understand that unless they produced their tickets their carcasses were not justified in the train. They were also advised that if they did not get off quickly and gracefully their carcasses were with this threat ringing in their ears the imbeculous got out the rear end of the coach and descended the hill. Poor fellows did this great mosquitoes, which bit like bees and descended poor fellows. the conductor and the Mississippi deputies, having finished their work in the body of the train, concluded to take the passengers who were riding there. But the gang on the roofs was an unruly one. Not a man had ever waved a pickup truck before he paid the price of his Hairdo of the deputies drew their guns and began firing over the heads of the passengers. The scramble and in less time than it takes to tell it the roofs were emptied and the crowd from there had joined the order. The deputy sheriffs climbed their guns and threatening to shoot any who followed. As the deputy sheriffs took to the roofs the crowd on the train began twinkling seemed to disappear beneath the train. They had scarcely gone to roost when the train stopped, and the passengers were carried on its journey. The details of the Sullivan-Kilrain fight will be concluded in the next is- WHAT'S DOING IN SPORT. "Noisey" Winston is a negro convict who last Saturday enjoyed his first day of freedom in eight and one-half years, and who interceded on Manager Jack Hendricks of the Indians from the Ohio penitentiary, to which he had been for years. For good grabs, "Noisey" saw the game at Columbus yesterday and will become a resident of Indianapolis. Manager Henkes will be responsible for Warden Thomas for the negros good havior. Larry McLean has been hewn for $5,000 in three years by various baseball clubs. The bay golding, Sprigger, winner of the $20,000 2:10 trot at San Francisco THE FREEMAN. AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER in straight heat, was sold for $700 last fall. Both the Harvard and Yale rowing squads have dogs for mascots. The Crimson mascot is an Irish terrier, while the Blue has a German police dog. General Victoriano Huerta, the former St. Johns college football coach, donated $100 for a box at the New York police athletic games, to be held at Brighton Beach, Long Island, July 3. Ted Lewis, of England, had an easy time gaining a popular decision over Johnny Marto, New York light weight June 24th, in that city. P. S. Walker meets Goodrich in San Antonio, Texas, on July 4th at the clubs open-air arena. CHICAGO, June 25—Packey McFarland and Mike Gibbons were hurled in to the water at St. Johns College when they were offered $20,000 for a battle. Lou Houseman, who announced the offer, insisted it is not stage money. He said he was in the United States in New Orleans, St. Paul or Duluth if the phantom and McFarland sign. --- The program of events to be run off during July at the Panama-Pacific exposition flows: July 2, Pacific A. A. swimming championships; July 12 to 14, Army minging; July 12, outdoor minging, A. A. championship; yacht harbor, 440-yard swim; July 23, outdoor minging, 880-yard swim; July 24, national one-mile swim; July 25, national high diving; July 24, national interchampionship; July 28, turnover exhibition, exposition stadium; July 30 and 31, far western stadium; July 30 and 31, far western at exposition stadium. FREDDIE WELSH WOULD PROVE RIGHT TO TITLE. Englishman Will Force Fighting in Combat Bout With Charley NEW YORK—Stung by the recent avalanche of criticism that has been determined to prove that he holds the world's lightweight championship by virtue of ability. When he meets Knockout artist, on the night of July 3 at Coney Island, Welsh intends to appeal. "Welsh fully appreciates that White is the most dangerous contender for his title," said Harry Pollock, the Brit. White one of his sponsors, face he is going into the fight with the determination to whip the Chicagoo so badly that even his White sponsors spell 'knockout' but he will never put one of them oer. The White who is Northport, Long Island, White, who is expected here to-morrow, will work at Rye Beach, N. Y. HISTORY OF YALE-HARVARD RE-GATTAS DAYS BACK TO 1852. regatta. The following summer crews raced over the same course, Harvard and Lake Quisigamid three times, the sport until 1884, when the series was renewed and continued until 1870 over the Lake Quisigamid three times. In 1871 Harvard, aided by Brown, Amherst and Bowdow, organized the Rowing Association of the American Midwest, a mile long tunnel race was rowed at Springfield. Yale did not compete that year, but entered the race after a two-year ban, but in 1875 there were thirteen crews at the starting line; an American team of four-mile dual regattas, forty years of college rowing. Beginning in 1876, Yale and Harvard inaugurated their four-mile dual regattas, the course was shifted to the Thames at New London, where the regattas were two exceptions, ever since, forming one of the biggest intercollegiate sport events of the year. During the period between 1876 and 1884, met in forty-eight dual regattas, of which each has won twenty-four, so the course was given more giving time or the other colleges the lead again. The Yale crew of 1888 holds the Thames river course record, of that year in 20 minutes 10 seconds. 1852–Harvard 1888–Yale 1855–Harvard 1890–Yale 1859–Harvard 1892–Harvard 1860–Harvard 1892–Yale 1864–Yale 1893–Yale 1865–Yale 1894–Yale 1866–Yale 1895–Yale 1867–Harvard 1899–Harvard 1865–Harvard 1900–Yale 1870–Harvard 1902–Yale 1876–Yale 1903–Yale 1877–Harvard 1904–Yale 1878–Harvard 1905–Yale 1879–Harvard 1906–Harvard 1880–Yale 1909–Yale 1882–Yale 1908–Harvard 1882–Harvard 1909–Harvard 1883–Harvard 1910–Harvard 1884–Yale 1912–Harvard 1886–Yale 1913–Harvard 1887–Yale 1914–Yale ATHLETICS IN SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. Double Windup, 10 rounds each. "Sweep" Windup, 10 rounds, substituted for Walker in 5 rounds. "Bum" Windup, checked out Soldier Windup in 3 rounds. "One Round" Norman got decision over "Battling R. T." in six 250th annual Seventy-tenth June 19th by leading white and colored merchants for the club field day. The feature event was a four-mile relay race bringing a messenger from house to Mayor Brown at the park. Jesse Mitchell won a Winchester rifle for the mile race, making him the winner. Murray ran second, Irmie Yeager third. Henry Jackson won both the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes, he being the sensation of the meet, tearing his sleeves. For lack of time some of the events—the shot put, swimming race and pole-vault—were postponed till next week. H. LEVETT 503 E. Commerce St. TY COBB AND LUDERUS ON TOP IN MAJOR HITTING HITTING HONOR Paddock of St. Paul, Leads American Association. CHICAGO, June 26—Ty Cobb has allowed his batting average to slip below .400 or 10 percent, leadership of the American League this season, according to averages compiled here today including the records he has set in his career. His place in front in his circuit, but the batting slump Jake Daubert suffered in the recent Chicago series is the national to Fred Luderus, of Philadelphia. American League leaders, counting only those who have taken the games their teams have played, are: Cobb, Detroit, .337; Merger, Chicago, Detroit, .324; Cleveland, .344; Crawford, Detroit, .324; E. Collins, Chicago, .323; Lajoie, Philadelphia,each; Detroit, .324; York, .306; Philadelphia, .303; Maisel, New York, .302. In team batting, Chicago, with .267, and Detroit, with .256, lead. Crawford has wrested slugging honors from Cobb with total bases numbering 115 to Ty Cobb with 104. Cobb with 44 and in runs scored with 65. Olding, Philadelphia, and Caldwell, New York, lead in runs scored with 65. The .700 pitchers of the American League who have taken in ten or more games are: Brown, Detroit, .267; Cobb, 9 and 3; Benz, Chicago, 6 and 2; Foster, Boston, 8 and 3; Fisher, New York, 5 and 3. In the National League the leading batters are: Luderus, Philadelphia, 347; Daubert, Brooklyn, 340; J. Ferguson, 325; Merkle, 325; Saler, Chicago, 325; Chigas, 323; Connolly, Boston, 320; Doyle, New York, 318; Wade, Killifer, Cincinnati, 315; Robertson, New York, 314; has displaced New York, 314; team batted by the Giants, 257; Saler, of Chicago, leads in total bases with 123, and in runs scored with 39. Carey, of Pittsburgh, leads the base steals with 15 and Cravath, Philadelphia, in Leading pitchers are: Meadows, St. Louis, won 7, 12; Brewers, Louis, Hawks, Pittsburgh, 10, 10; 2. Alexander, Philadelphia, 12 and 3; 3. Mayer, Philadelphia, 12 and 3; Ragan, 12. Federal League. Leading Federal League batters are: Magge, Brooklyn .352; Campbell, Newark .351; Easterly, Kansas .354; Kauff, Brooklyn .355; Chicago, Baltimore .328; Deal, St. Louis .320; Rousch, Newark .319; St. Louis .317; Cooper, Brooklyn .315; Brooklyn leads with 28, second with 261, second with 261, leads all competitors in total bases with 98; in stolen bases, with 20 and in runs scored, with 41; of Chicago; Walsh, of Chicago; Monet, Pittsburgh, of Chase, of Buffalo, of each team runs, with 5 each. The Federal League's race is so close that only three pitchers are in the top 10, and ten games. They are: Cullop, Kansas City won 12 and lost 10, 8 and 3, 8 and 1, 12 and 4. American Association. Central League. The leading batters of the Central League are: Rapids, .340; Vann, Terre Rapids, .340; Vann, Terre Haute, .336; Smith, Ft. Wayne, .327; Hartelle, Ft. Wayne, .323; Gray, Terre Haute, .321; Aldridge, Erie, .317; Deere Youngstown, .316; Scott, Erie, .305, Smith, of Ft. Wayne, leads the base stealers with three. Eddington leads the base stealers with four, and runs scored Smith, Ft. Wayne, leads Zebrazhli, Ft. Wayne, and Alternatt, of Evansville, have most home runs—six Wayne, with 26, leads Grand Rapids, Wayne, with 23, leads in club batting. The leading pitchers are: Hoxilk, Erie, won 5 and lost none; Osborne, Ft. Wayne, with 23, leads Grand Rapids, 8 and 2; Alnsworth, Ft. Wayne, 12 and 4; Aldridge, Erie, 9 and 3. NEWS OF PORTSMOUTH, OHIO. HONOLULU, H. T.-MULLENL AND GUEY COMING HOME SOON. THE BAR-KEEPER'S FRIEND Removes Tarnish. Stains. Smut a.d. Grease. Best for all Base Metal. Porcelain and Mar b'e. Call for Free sample. Geo. Wm. Hoffman Co. 557 E. Wash. St., Indianapolis. Ten autograph signatures of G. W Hoffman cut from off the packages are good for a pack of fine playing cards. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY These tiny CAPSULES are superior to Balsam of Copaiba, Cubeber or Ibexandre and RELIEVES in MIDY 24 HOURS the same diseases without inconvenience. No increase in Price. Sold by all druggists. Boys Exchange Buffet A full line of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. Business Lunch, Good service and courtese treatment to all. When out for a good time, stop in. BRUTUS OWENS, Prop. 823 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 3030 State Street, Chicago, Illinois Table de Hote 4:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m. Elite No. 2 3445 State St. Chinese and American Food Games during the week while the White Sox are away. Park located at Thirty-Ninth and Wentworth Avenue, Chicago, Ilinois Games Called at 3:30 p. m. Inks, Shiner, Books and tools of all descriptions for magical use. No cheap trash, even if you have a large order will convince you; free catalog sent upon request. In Their New Chop Sucy Restaurant 5050 S. State St., Chicago, Illinois The De Luxe Buffet & Cafe 3503 S. State Street, Chicago, Ill. Wm. Bottoms & Frank Preer, Props. Refined Entertainers Selected Orchestra INDIANA ELECTROTYPECO. DESIGNING • ENGRAVING • ELECTROTYPING 23 W. MARYLAND ST. INDIANAPOLIS 24 West 51st Street (Cor. Dearborn) Chicago, Illinois REMODELED AND REFURNISHED Phone, Auto., 77 257. All phone orders promptly delivered. Sol. Hirschman (formerly of 32d and State St.) and W. Hegan, Managers Dine and Dance at the CHATEAU CAFE AND Summer Garden! 35th Street and Grand Boulevard Chicago, Illinois. Harry H. Boger, Prop. S. D. Williamson, Mgr. RETURN D. SINYTHE C. NEWARK, MO. THE NEW GREATHOUSE! Will be pleased to meet you at my new place. Ten Nearly Furnished Rooms for gentlemen only. I solicit patronage on merit of goods. Pool and Billiards. 325—327—329 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Archie Greathouse. Proprietor. The Home Brewing Co. Brewers and Bottlers of Strictly Pure Lager Beer INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Douglas, 8230-626 PHONES Automatic, 74,439 The Panama Buffet The Finest Spot on the South Side I. LEVIN, Prop. S. E. Cor. 35th & State, Chicago, Illinois HOOSIER POET Club Room Londres, 10 Cent Cigar. We deliver goods direct to consumers and pay all express charges. Give us a Trial Order. Ed. J. Rauch Cigar Co. - Indianapolis, Ind. Are you interested in your hair? If so, have your scab treated and get it in a healthy condition for growing. If your hair is bad, short and falling out, and breaking off, take Mme. A. I. Jones' treatment, and it will grow the hair. This little girl, whose portrait-apart years, is 10 and hard to care for on top of her, and she was bad-had no hair in the back three years ago, and Mme. A. I. Jones has done wonderful work for her people in Columbus, Ohio, and elsewhere, Agent for Mme. C. J. Waike's preparations. Cards, $1; Dice, $3 Palming Wax, $1.50; Card Inks, $2 Loadstone, 50cts Books, Novelties, Magic Goods, Etc. Catalogue Free. D. N. SMYTHE CO. Box 40 Newark, Mo. Cards! Scriptions for magical use. No cheap of the best; a trial order will sent upon request. Salida, Colorado ink's Cafe! (., Chicago, Ill. Banana) Private Banquet Rooms Automatic, 72-588 Hight Susy Restaurant Chicago, Illinois Auto. 72-305 Buffet & Cafe Bet, Chicago, Ill. Bink Preer, Props. Selected Orchestra STROTYPEC. ENGRAVING TYPING INDIANAPOLIS African Buffet (arborn) Chicago, Illinois REFURNISHED orders promptly delivered. Cafe St.) and W. Hegan, Managers Dine and Dance at the CHATEAU CAFE AND Summer Garden! 35th Street and Grand Boulevard Chicago, Illinois Harry H. Boger, Prop. S. D. Williamson, Mgr. A. I. Jones Carlors and Hair Culturist Illitzen's Phone 3960, Columbus, Ohio ear hair? If so, have your scalp treated and onion for growing. It your hair is bad, short ing off, take Mume. A. I. Jones' eat hair. This little girl, whose portraitat- only three inches long on top of her head, has a brown hair. @é prone Sho Qugres Bulle By ke Bee coe eae : Art Needlework! Months’s End Sales Culled for quick disposal are a number of articles which should enlist the interest of every woman who cares to do needlework. Art stamped linens, includ- ing gowns, towels, aprons, centerpieces and scarfs at half. Hand crocheted mats at half. Pennants and pillows, em- bracing the following—Indi- ana, Shortridge, Manual, Purdue, Wabash and Indian- apolis—pay half what you usually pay. —Main floor. L. 8. Ayres & Co. Indiana's Groatent Distribato ot Dry Goods. CITY AND VICINITY. James Lazwell. a prominent farmer near Beech Grove, died last Tuesday. Mise Salome Lewis. is enjoying. the provies of Hudson Lake, New Carlisle, ind. Mrs. B. F, MeGee, of Mt. Vernon, 0, ts Visiting Mrs, Harry Taylor, of 4013 North West street ‘Mrs, George Shrievers, of North Bux- tons’ Ganadas sinter of Mrs. ‘Thomas 5 Taylor is here for an extended visit. ‘Allie Mackey won bl prize at pay nifite daeoe” datden theatre: Pay Rights are every Monday and ‘Thursday Fights, each person receiving arias In’moriey.. ‘The prizes are all in money, from one penny to one dollar. Mrs. A. D, Churchill was hostess. to at ier ‘Tesldence, 980 Missouri street Waist was the game for the evening Mrs. ‘charie Hedman won first prize Miss Mattie Phillips. won second, prize Sirs, Annie Asbury won third prize, ‘The Old Settlers’ Social club will give a plenlo-at Norwood boys’ gym slut frowns Monday, July 6. jAaminalor e., Come and bring your dinner and havo, «pod time at the frat ald et outing. iren under 16. years Mdmitted fie. Mra Sam. MeGlure president. Tho remular, mocting,ot Old Settlers club will be hold with Mr, and Mrs, Al here ‘Duvall, “Harlan street, Tuesday evening, July 13, at, 8 o'clock. | Al Members ate asked to be, present Business of importance. Take Pros: Dect strect. cars, get of at Harlan Btreot. ‘The annual_plente will be given by tho clubs of st Paul Temple ‘A. M. 1 Shureh in Sangster, avenuc, saat, 0 Sackson Park, Monday, July 6. Con: gerts afternoon and night by the Y. M GFR “Pand: “Contests and” prises fo the Children. ‘Races and other amuse Inenta, Everybody, welcome. Rev. A Goutman, pastor. Take Columbia. ave hue car’to 24th street and Martindale Avenue, walk five blocks east. f Mrs, Florence Wilson entertained a ‘iuslen! and dancing ‘party at the Beautiful home ‘of Mrs. ‘Barrett, 641 Bright street, iaat Friday evening. i Ronpr of the Visiting guent of, ts Willan, ‘ciay, Mies Maud ‘Bthel Yones Of Cincinnati, Ohio, ‘The participant Sf the program were: Mrs. Willian Glay, Mise Ruth Guthrie, Mr. Jonn Stew. Gre’ Mra, ‘Thomas and Mrs, Mildeec Hilig, lof Erengh Lek, Indian, | De lighttul refreshments ‘were served t¢ tie: guests, Mrs. Wilson was compl See Raeets, eee. dhclient hostess. DUNBAR EMBROIDERY CLUB. ‘The Dunbar Embroidery Club will meet ‘Thursday, July sth at which time Bit members are requested to be pres- ‘ent ‘at & o'clock promptly at the resi- Gence of the president, Mrs, Bertha Doughty, 315, West ‘Sixteenth strect. Gn fuly "ath tno Embroidery, Club, wil five 'w reception at’ Mrs.” Doughey’s Fealaence. Hours, from 8 to 1. WELL KNOWN KENTUCKIAN VISITS HOOSIER CAPITAL Col. W. H. Hunter, of Owensboro Ky, one of ‘the wealthiest and beat Known citizens of the Blue Grass state, was in°the city last’ week on bual- Rese, Feeurmning ‘to ‘his home last ‘Sat Hrday. |The ‘Colenel was shown, spe Slat attention e Boss," Ar ‘Arcnitald Greathouse, REV. JOHN H. ROBERTS DEAD. Rev, John H, Roberts, pastor of An. tioch Baptist church, who went to Hot Springs, Ark. or his health, died ther fast Sunday. "sls remains were brought to this city for funeral services whict were held’ at his church last. Wednes: day, after “which “hig body was for- warded to Memphis, ‘Tenn. his former home, for further ceremonies and burial Rev. Holden had charge of the Indian: spol denant’ Baptist prewehers. La Cus Wills was the undertaker. A RALLY SERMON. (By Dr, B.A, Clark, of Alten Chapel ee SS Chere.) Rey. E. A. Clark preached for Rev. Gorharh and’ Simpson Chapel ME. Church on last Sunday from the text, SWe Are Well, Able.” Doctor Clarke reviewed, God's bringing forth of Israel out of Egypt with a high hand; his not leading them directly to the Bromled Stand “through, the, wariike mhilistines coast, remarking that they were but a race of ‘slaves, unable to defend thelr wives and little ones; his Bidding them turn southward by ‘way of the desert; his feeding them with heavenly ‘manna, and when they mur- mured with quails; his bringing water from the smitten rock; and after three months, gently leading them to Hortb and thelr first battle, giving them vic- fory ‘over, Amatok "at the hand’ of Soshusy then leading. them to" Sinal, fas he had given for a sign to Moses aa ho ned filed him in the burning Weare Style Starters OD _ & XO SI Every Other Hat Wom in Indianapolis is a LEVINSON Get Under One Yourself for an) eleste | eeeene feeting,” tnotrocting chem, ealninn them, until in a little more than. a fear trom wgyoe ane rave of slaved S"broughe, them to the Beomised land Renution disciplined for war, able t faite the inga God had promised, thet Hates" Avraham, arid Tanne and Jacob, Sha “Sonfirmed 1 with am oath, "Now ith the promined’ land’ insight, God Tat ‘Zo Puptand ‘possess en” And They paced, iald- down, Kicked, backod Gbvat iadeam Dasma: God Was a, PBint with them, allowed tem to send ‘sples, one from each tribe, twelve cap- Seibaityrovores he, lands ts, a good Halong epere he, lands is, & Tand, as the Lord said; but te eateth up Uie"iohabliants: there are giants there, the suns of Andie. "We beniot able tee GR? Stney cauted the hearts of the® people to ,“meltthese ‘calamity RowaBer? Sey. brought back, & rebar ietordle to, the sight of helt fee they teft cea out of thee exlouta tans thehe'epgre wana. "scandal, to the Wish ‘ans wounave “forgotten the Hagiés of every one of ther. Wiowod and. Aaron-were about to, sive ‘up when two of the youngest ‘of the ‘SEpeutim stood up. We denies to. mae ‘qrmingrity. ‘report. and. Moses /and Racon"felt potter. It‘is, a good land Werhres well adie to taker it he ania ‘are ‘there, but they are bread for"Ua “God will give us this fay aa BE Domised. “het®us. go up and soe: bee Re wads talth Sever, "We Seungea on’ Goa, and eversbady, inows {helt pummee cated, eno son of Jephun- eh" gad “doshun," the son of.) Nun. WMershody aenows, the names” of “the Ton and women’ of faithr it te Ril the Gord 'carve ta know: Head, tho ley: hth Gngpter of Heros for te worlds Toit CaiP* oe faiths “the "people, had murmured ‘that God, had brought thelt Ehlldien ‘out’ into"‘the. desart co de Sow Goa yin tale cure ot the children hoi he takes ‘enre” of nobody else Phe" pmouge ja, distinetiy” "unto, yt dnd your children”. le sent rehelious ittadl ack from. Kadesh-Barmia. into the desert fo aie, t@ wander thirty-nine Year, until ¢hele- hones, whitened the Bselah ‘denert, and vonly” Caleb and Santa ind’ tho “ehndfen’ of all thors inillona ‘entered ‘inully the Eromised Renal" von" Moses "ana" Aafon "and Mislam—thet wonderful tela of « slave famaly’in Heypemamust die a the wil rness Whett they entered into. the prom: tant Yand ana“ uivided. It” among the {Elen “they gave old, Caleb, now four Foote’ and ave, his hoies ‘ot tho corn iitnd’ of Samaria the olive orchards Of Judea. But. the. old hero of, falth Fond “prowaly and al, Give foo. ths Motnbien Ne "Westont Gnore™t saw theelants forty Years ao, and_ sti trusted God. they tried to, ‘dissuade Firm ut he would nave, noyning ele thai his mountaln—Abraham's Hebron David's’ ‘Hebron, the “mountain ot fal Doctor Clarke gave many tiustra: ions of the Flents and” duties of tho tuinarity in the, ‘history’ of the, Nec fro race, and told. two atories gt the utes who thought they couldn‘, and fheiitle salncey ening, that. chug could." That fixed the bellet ot every member of Simpson's chapel that’ “We RECEPTION TENDERED MRS. W. E. BROWN IN APPRECIATION OF HER EFFORTS AS PRESIDENT OF WOMAN'S COUNCIL. On Friday night, June 25th, at the beautiful home of Mrs. Lilian ‘Hender- Son, the officers and members, of the ‘Woman's ‘Council tendered a brilliant Feception, to its president, Ars. W. Be. Brown. "the following piogram wa Fender: “What It fakes to Make a Good Woman,” Mrs. Nancy Walker; ‘Solo, Mrs. Lucretia. Lawson Mitchell "Review of Work Done by 3trs, Brows aga Club Woman,” Mrs. Frances Mar- tin; solo, Mrs. Anna Washington, At {he closé of “ino ‘program, ars, Retta ‘Moss on’ behalf of the Council, pre- Sented Mrs, Brown a solid gold crescent pin with ‘the words “Woman's Council fnoribed thereon, Tho beautiful spirit permeating the entire affair together ith the ‘complete surprise to ars Brown, made At-almost Impossible. for her to’ make one of her characteristic Spscthen.” Tho evening will be onc long to be remembered. Club Women to Put in Training Young ‘Woman for Social Service. One of the most interesting meetings yet held by the Woman's Council was that of the Social Welfare Department Sunday afternoon at the home of the phesldent, Mrs, Lillian, Jones, Brown he purpose was to choose a young woman to be trained as a social work- $aaamons the colored people tn In. lanapolis. ire MA. Clark, County, Superin. tendent of W. C. TU. and of Hescuc work, spoke of the teed of such 5 Worker and Miss "Edna s. Henry, Su: Derintendent of the Social Servies De. Dartment of Indiana University,, fave < Yory instructive address as to ‘the du. ties’ and qualifications of the worke1 and what steps the organization should take to place a trained worker in the Held, ‘There ate only a. few trained Social Workers among colored people but these few aro among the most suc: Cossful and demand splendid ‘salarles, ‘Miss Lavinia N. | Jones and Mrs Frances Martin, both of whom are pro: duets of our high school, were choset bythe women Sunday to receive the Beneflt of the training at the expense ger the organization: Vatiss Jones! wil begin’ work Immediately under the auspices of the Charity’ Organization Socloty and in September enter the So. Sial Service Department of the Indians ‘University and Mrs, Martin will begit Rer work in the fail, in'ecommenting Upon this plan, Afr. C 8, Grout, secretary’ of tne City ‘charity organization, said he regarded th movement aa "the- most advanced ye made by the colored people of this city MISS EDNA PERKINS WINS AUTO Popular oung Miss Receives Greater Number of Votes Than All Others Combined—Louis Bennett Second— Summer Rates Now On. eee the entertainments featured success of the entertainments featured Fae ce ee me an acored Peat socaiores EOS ake “Gone ot the County Pair and Industrial lxhibit. Seen eaney eats Sut Jaca mcerent¢5 Arete fetus eee aleseaine ot tne GetoRoeNe Tnbtne Pouiasty content See Rin Nberking, the young sand Setln iaughter, of Dr, UN: Pers CREME, “hee happy reciplene of tho plas, “Hes ‘toiat fot, ant an S42 rts Mure Noten palied to er credit PATA Paty oie Pelle aatants “coer Hath, lhes" outs Bonnett oF the Co- Pane cee nuded By his mot ca: se racy: Me akvon pranttord Bable mADME yeoneee witha tot aaa ene orsenm denesrer Hote, oe aiitres ene optenla team won Haag cracls forthe sottsiea sine in the soneay anit has the heartiont congrats Senta oP tetaaneawement, Sirs John Bene Oe tne Tae ria 00, votes eee: eundidates Were Aw tollawe: org ase Git; “AL Le, Sandra, Cask HS hea Saat aan Site “Rbpen® 2.0481 Son Howard, Bagle 0G, beanie” 870 ev Higtria Eewis’ sow; ort “Av cian Moone" Wadden, 186, aid Rev. D. P. Roberts, 100. ‘The total vote cast was 105,299. Special mention should Menage ee ene bestia which ware dat Bene Geetha de "inate year and Bowed, Snarkabie, ‘progress among tonedoskal business peoples ot Indians sae felon ate. yeoee ation and Spal Nat OE ar Mfociatn and Wil EE CEDD EM OeeT of tarorabls, Som: wee e”Hee" Besa Booth was spree BNE Beacon OE azoen and red Crop Paowr Interenga “wish pottea" plants Aa pooth (OE Mire” Parker and ara eee ew aPktem Wrison wasn repre’ meeiibat se an Bngitgh "ten warden aaaeR ath Sieh the eehini of hand aa eee Raut needlework ay ex waetieaally hae She ooth "ot Ser Seen Fee Tats Ree has azar Hee inst the nest exhiniiay Ses RoE" Bans, wit an ‘este of fancy Fett, ana iW. °F, Gannon, wlth full line of gentlemen's furnishings Ta Hen” aie Send eacona "prises fo HASSE AES AGE aisotie, Mine "othe ee ibtinea eee Soke Harari a Galatings: AE°%R Gahdars he. vel mon miecchant; Jew Hodge, ‘ea alate and fental agency, Inalanapol ream the most widely” oul ee nd aa tke couutny: Stores Goleman, bleycles and hardware: Sam Gal" Welan Soatand’ woody Taylor 4 Bea ers ety ge Garey wit BR Yine'oe yosks dad miles atone ottehy Soep empanse Fug eloancrs sore ach wt her a of In Sits, hair ood, “he sttendance £0 Sher ale ce aa eee Soba and, th tee, ryan are trachea othe Stood ige'Orhestta Soctelys tones Tabernacl ‘Soe the ‘Gephous atti" toaxthe cath’ the band, for the: most exsellen rite ho Pa La" ay each he. Co Pintbia" Graphanola” Company ver Tehie Gamanne use SET hee ee iene tortie week.” whl | added greatly to the enjoyment of thi Mitr sat attention is called to. th ‘summer membership rate now offerec THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. the men of the elty who are thinking | dies, toe cream, cold drinks of alt Keinds, NEWS OF MADISC the men, of nie ume: ‘two dollars [sliced watermelon on ioe, He ts open — of Joining at (hah “uiviieges inthe day" and night. SIM FULBRIGHT, (oy J 8, Mon! Enfociation" om, wnat in rset Prop, Hus Commerce at, Dalles eee fuomberanip until October 3. e _ eee are 2 wedding bells w Pected that at least 100 mea will take CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Re cate Zavantage of this otter before it clones. ae rauigse, wil 1ead' Mae Simumerscleaning and painting 1s 20% arte fig a dae Oe tiaees atin Being done over,” the bullding and] ,, 4, Bite eaeked an the, sub: | Buckner and Me Daniel things are beginning to take on @ new | iec¢““ahe Man and the Moment,” and| will act as maid of honor Aspect. A tennis court is being, made) {r°%, Teenie ‘he took for his. topie|" The many friends of ‘on the lot across from Bethel church: |ahetivion “and Song” Miss Gla bss | giad to welcome Miss Jult Ai ‘who, would like to Join are asked | pageSwecretury of the Springfeld dis-|her return from Columbi to sive their names to Mr. De Prant,| trit’ gave an address. Ars. Mary White, after the physical director, who has charge | "Sui Go's otic Church—Rev. TT. | J.| weeks as the guest of M of the club. Already quite a number | cary, “of fowa, ocoupled the pulpit both| Josey, returned to Milv have signified thelr intention of join-| morning and evening. He preached in| over her visit. ENgS AER sehr ate being aad cor | Revue Ane eMlag, Seeke Baler” | MEME YE Geowart, a summer swimming campaign among] anee” and in the evening on “Learn-|popular captain of Park men, All who are interested should |ing of Jesus and Find ‘Rest.”| Mrs. D./Chicago to meet his bet hake inquiry at the ole. Hos, of Jenus AG puperintendent. con: | oe Springs Ark. whore A Bible class for Sunday school | qucted the Sunday, school during tke] united in marriage. The scholars is being taught under the most | absence of Superintendent R. B. Alex-|to Madison, their future: sete octiOn oe Mirch ate Benson, who | ShaemeGepe, Suet had in Mattoon, Prot, victor C,. ‘Purne Hele aren otealtge of experience in| “MT Q'S, Beesche od Cape: Girardeau, | nota tox s'few days: th thle line, in'neld every Thursday cven- | aron principal of Lincoln school, 1s heré| PSs, “Snrnate ‘esther ine at'S clock." Ail who are. inter-| attgdding the summer achool” at fhe] ealig ‘Thomas “were the h Bifed'* in the international Sunday | University ‘of ilinols., Mr vand airs.| £2ue, Tuiver Sheltie Wa S8x001 Tessout“snould be. on hand for | Nance “ave naying with (Mra. 8, te |gia"Ae' aags. at thei the°hext clase Bea, itr ‘North woll"atrect wall] 8 woeine SoS nthe ‘elty. Sica Se waiter, 1 THE CHESAPEAKE ns, Mary Hickman, of Chicago, 18| of fontin's’ National Bs SUMMER SCHOOL| here visiting Mrs. Alice Moreland, her) 114,” ang representing | Dear Brother: The Chesapeake Sum- mer school for the training of secre- Uatler Zor our department “moots, this Yent guly "to 2h "at Harper's, erty, Vin, on “Storer College. campus: As probably: you have learned, we had the misfortune to lose our tents and bedding by fire at Arundel, which made Tehecessary for us to change our place of meeting this year. Prospects are Very bright for a splendid session this year. Tim writing to invite, you to, spend some days with us if it is possible, also to see to It that the men employed on your segretarial staff, attend with- out’ fail. The: tmes demand. trained men and the growth of our work is 80 rapid that a man who falls to at- fend some sort of necretarial gathering during the year, finds himself behin the times. ‘Those associations that are Imost prosperous are the ones ‘whose Secretaries have always kept in ‘touch Mrith the various conferences and agen= cies’ of the brotherhood which give them vision and technical efficiency In‘this great and difficult work. ‘The outlay” that. you. make for expenses fn’ smatt "compared with the benefits Slany of our people have regarded such affairs as Pather, Dleasure. trips, but this is not true of our work. No ian ‘who colmes fo eu schoo! can say That he merely ‘had-a “pleasant. trip, but he has hava, dimeute work to do fm class And 'an’ opportunity’ to hear lectures from experts in this particu- lar work. Hvery year we spend con- siderable money to secure the very best talent we possibly can. for’ the training of our men, We are about a great work and we must keep it to ‘its highest efficiency. This Is one of the ways to do it. Win “vou ‘not’ be, kind enough. to bring this matter before your commit- tee of management and see to it that the ‘necessary (preparation ‘is made, to make It possible for your employed siitcers ‘to!'he “represented "by "one. Or More men. It will also give a chance to get acquainted with new and prom- Ising -men—a very. great need today, We must continuany attract some of the most promising men of our race to" the “employed ‘eicer's "position or else there ts Tittle hope for this move- ment. It will never grow larger than its cxecutive officers are capable of making it grow. Under separate cover Tam malting You a copy of our pros. pectus. I shall be glad to hear trom You and will be pleased to answer any Guestions you may have to ask. ‘With ai! good wishes, Tam, ery sincerely yours, ry sincerely yours, DALLAS, TEXAS, NEWS Rawa isons Surstty Dennis: Teenie ee achievement correctly ‘given’ each week Shd an aecomplishment for. futtre res Suite tne searchlight ot the. Hreeman. Hor‘ ule betterment of ‘existing ‘condi: Highs't6 the inasscs ana Sot the clanses We'have 'a ‘few people "who seo ‘enly the ittle things that are done ‘by. some St°our people and-that only when Hime. prosents itgelt for, a. big one. of the racs to be the. whole: thing’ for a {ew ininufes, te raze hae It in innge Rumbers Inthe untried, but must be jen a chance to show, thelr ability. Nose ‘whov aay vthat they “want the Frgcial and aust have ie every. Sat trday can have Te on that, day th ‘any Bart of the elty it they will have the Sash ead : rs: ima Sweat, the lady baker, comer south Pearl ahd’ Runuels attests folie ‘nies and’‘bread aay. Mr, 3. Binld, of fimo, ex. spent a fom “days here visiting hia” son and Wite, “Silt Grenewood "street. By reading the Freeman cach week you op cup, with oul tsients and Progresslveness "in alt lines “of busls Rege everywhere. ‘Mr, Wot, Poole, 107 Dixon street, is derosaved: and is ‘up after a few days’ Mrs Llzale Kimbrough made a fying trip to Terretl and returned this week Ine motor party out to Mr. and Airs Henty “Graves was tlehly ehjoyed: wath new Improvements how ein on others of the race here and elsewhere. $05°Ehomas avenue or nothing: for us is the remarks. air Allen" A: Ruby, of Sherman, vis ged"‘hia' sister, ira’ W. ‘Bracken! and the pedaide of ‘Mr. Bracken, who Is il bie Timpreving. Meedad MES: Nathan Smith now re- side‘on Maat Thomas avenue. Sirs Gharies:ailtchell and_children, gf, Marghall, Tex, are, the. guests Sir, "ana ‘Mts, ‘D." at “Whitealcor, 2809 Haile averue. “ihe Dallas Black Gtants, have, been aging. some classy’ bal but the league Te'PeSwerth, Waco and Dallas, “until the fins are becoming’ tired of them. ‘Pho colored ‘sity teachers minds. are atieuss now. ‘The appointments ‘have Been"made “and it shows ya ittie tn: Graaue in pai for some’ of them. $E"fy tnoet important. of all to. keop your word and inake good, 0, your fal Jowracny when. you can It ge seem Ne Land to to “ail you" can for ome people snd then have them turn Sou auwn: cite: the way ‘some people day. otfein, Dattas ine Freeinan ‘wérves notice now that ie wil Hot have inate Foust atu ny Konger Brom patrons "we" have "bean Accomodating. "Here little cheap, self- Styled tnportane woman hunting” wont Dav, People can ‘save. by not asking BE Gor any more favora'in the future rhe sain ineerterred ‘on last, Briday night aitd cut short the attendance at Re" earl" Ditow entertainment benelt for the kindergarten school of Mra: G. Rial ‘What nerve some people have to bor- re tEe Peon ihe olunger, a, gk ‘oung Potton, the plunger, is, bact from Paris alt smiles and 'fooks to the Sood. The Freeman got, it straight from tree” Winn tia Chas, “Wites, gonn ists, Vamos "a" Wailcer, esse’ Hum: Bieta man Bin Sandels fe in ar: Shei pulling right up after" over ono Stare tines ‘Who willbe the first teacher since the’ appointment to, Order and pay Zo ihe GeReman? “preachers are allowed to’pay for the Freeman also. Step" up Hopaboads and get your receipt. We Tovey to-do ie tor ou preachers, 1 Bo disgrace or Pour literature *rhe best is to'call in at the Star thea- tre nighay. Sir 8BiLeo blew in on the various play hotees and performers last ny am went his Wa nt agige in the Ffceman brings re sults, ‘busines ‘inen, so see Grifin, Shone aakell 6956: Card of Thanks. Mr. Lonnie B. Hannah, of this clty withse Qo "hank the Hiiends, and peo: Bie 'it Sfaslin’ "rexes, for thelr anos Bututhie services tendered ‘him "and PaS Shining the sickness and ‘il Rus Sf" nis delrcstater, “wip demiaed ESC Photaday" May ‘Goa'e fall “bless: BES “MiP osel cup And let no, sorrow Aiear'. Let youre each be a long life ink" ha ‘God grant "you every ‘cheer ee Sure, to Jone and dn tho, bre iors’ beyond ‘we, must strive fore IX¥%orrowing brother, -Lonnte Haina: KaUigner of Pythians of the city rat tn Castle hall, Tucadey night Took ‘Up, thease princtsle to. he heat future grganize oa. crac Beat, {8 he KEG. of Dallas. hel Sagan tithe tore Cena more Wii give details in fun inter.” Dalla Needet more and bigger and better oF Fotlaations inthe Walform ranks here Five smart boys wanted every, Sat unas “Gali gene Freeman Omes BEN" Goohran strest, oF phone Haakel aeee. SIM KEEPS All kinds of lunches, fruits, cakes, can dies, ice cream, cold drinks of all kinds, Silced watermston on Ice. He ts open ay and night. SIM FULBRIGHT. Prop, 2015 Commerce st, Dallas, Texas SHAMPAIGN, ILL. A. M. E. Church—Rev. H. W. Jameson in “tie morning preaghed on ihe, sub: Peocy Sate at and che Moment” an Cronin he, took for sto Mealigion sands Song Mins Giedys Pager secretary of the Springfeld dis TES dave. an adgreee, ke Saptist Church—Rev, TJ catty of Zowa, occupied the puiplt boi isis aud eveninge, He preqohed EMustee “On eithe ‘Great Deliver pee! and fn the evening “on Learn ing ot ‘debus and Hind Hest.” Mrs..D sorted nusistant superintendent, con Gacted ine wunaay’ school during. th disthee ‘of Superintendent HB. AleX ahgers who preached fal Mattgen. Mie’ "8, Nance, of Cape Shrgrdean Moy prvticlpal oF Lincoln school, is her Mes HMONG Of tmmer” aohool” at \ th Gahan “SP Tilnols: itr “and. ates Rance "ade Slaying with Mes 8. BOM, Sir ‘North wahl"atrect, nul the ‘tty. ars, ary Hickman, of, Chicago, ts here Visting Ars Alice ‘Moreland het Cousin, at her Tesldence, 1204 Wes Eade, Urbana. Silds Bvardane Jackson, a, teacher i gomesue eicnde at Surmner nish ashen semmeed® Seer in the velty torneo. he Deaple enroute to, Xpsiiantl, afteh., Btcend summer school, Sirs: Tlorence Forney, of Cairo, I. who "was here, visiting, her brother Sie? Sy "Silliners cat nie’ residence 40g Beat ”washingion: ett for ‘hom: Stturdase “ik BYnaay school convention of the gpringtiela ‘district, convened here at SRinufehnchs Wednesday. morning. “the altansnana Camp Fire girls went on'a ‘hike hursdag, dune 24s to Stew: at's Uova “About , ten gins wer Present asconmpanted ‘by thelr guar Tien Nise Stlide Moore.” Upon, ately ing’'a ire as kindled” and’ brealcfas Was hadi” After frollcing for a half day They retried to the ety. Se Eee Nines, 0b" Enis avenue wis'tethiow Pepretenting “Breadelove Stwastiaatea Nee Company, forthe papers NEWS OF YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. A large number attended the picnic at Rock Springs Park Monday. —— Lo- gan Lodge, No. 4, K. of P., will meet in regular’ session ‘Thursday evening. _. The new station restaurant, 416 W. Federal street, opened up for business ‘Thursday evening. —— Mrs. Nettie Blake ‘spent two weeks in Buffalo with friends. _ Mr. and Mra. D. Fas Tlice, of Cleveland, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Robert Kerr, of Fos- ter street. "Miss Moore, of Mt. Pleas- ant, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ©. Bunday, of Hilker street. —— Albert Lynch, of’ Greensburg, Pa. was the guest of his brother, Daniel Lynch, of Eleveland street, over Sunday. -. Miss Mamie Franklin, of Canton, Ohio, was the ‘guest of her mother, Mrs, Bessie Franklin, 17 Hogue street, las week, Miss Franklin was entertained Thurs- day by a number of friends. ‘The aft- ernoon was spent in music and games. Friday Mrs. Woodson entertained with luncheon. Covers were laid for fifteen. Pink and Green were the colors used for decorations. -- Mrs, Jennie Scott, ‘West Commerce street, entertained Saturday afternoon. < ‘Miss Franklin returned home Saturday, evening after being royally entertained. —. Children's day was observed in all the churches Sunday and all rendered fine programs. =. Bisie Juanite Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Catr, was united in marriage to Elton T. Simpson, of Low- elville, Ohio, and will locate In that city. Mr. Simpson owns a barber shop, =~ Logan Lodge, No. 4, K. of P., as- aiated by the Louisa Edwards and ‘Con- sula Stewarts Courts of Calantha, will run a special train to. Silver “Lake ‘Thursday, June 15, to attend the an- hual reunion of colored people trom Cleveland, Akron, Salem, New Castle, Sharon,’ Alliance, Revenna "and Youngstown. Notify your friends to meet you there, JONESBORO, ARK. Suffer little children to come unto efor such ts the kingdom of heaven, A ERS Se ete anaeh oroaree wee aa es ee ee hee a Tie WE RE Rte PT tate extend cur, sympathy to the ‘grief Seae oaere abeasi ay, ot aampnis, tenn, ms ‘the guest of her mother several RE sinid'aiods ant ie. Whitson seat aan iL Gata ASE, ARE an. woes Shh Meael toate, 86, Ban pa Senta Geos et ia As toga Sak ne See ee cee aa Sra Neen ae Sain oe a pee ran aat ifs, Mra alan MEAL snproved ad quay tee eae He AU OTE caactag ta male Magiits fie SRO Apel amen cate Fa, SE bo mecting wit See ARE ner pat ty th ednPamedeetine, Git ute Ser Rarer meted ont Se Gon SEETEEE” Giemone ix reported to BRE cen ix eapuctod to ee Sains ming © vib tic ioe ea PE INDEPENDENCE WEEK AT AR: 5 poate eT aS ‘The beautiful Hotel Lincoln, at Ar- verme, Let, is making preparations to accommodate, what is looked forward fo be. the largest, number, of visitors ever assembled here for the celebra- {ons ‘of "Independence Week.” It ts noteworthy to mention that since, the Opening date of this now famous hos- telry, notable colored people, trom al- moet’ every point in the United States have been registered as guests. Be- sides the many other attractions such as dancing, concerts, boating, bathing, and fishing, the management has added for the exercise of its guests, a magnifi~ cent lawn tennis court. ‘We will pay you $120.00 for sixty days’ work, to distribute Negro liter- ature. NICHOLS & CO. Naperville, i Dept. FN. BUSINESS LOCALS. Woodbine Perfume, Oh, how fra- grant, exquisite, enchanting, bewitch- ing. ‘Only at Blodau's Drug Store. ‘The genuine Carter's Rheumatic Remedy ‘sent by, mail on recelpt of price, 80 cents (stamps), Has cured others; will cure you. Address R. P. Bloday, druggist, Indianapolis, Ind. INFORMATION WANTED. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs, lla Drake-La Vold-Paimer-San- ders will kindly confer with Chas. Carter, chief of police, Columbus, 0, She was last heard of in company of her brother, Ernest Drake, contortion~ ist, ‘at Chicago, Til, somewhere on Wentworth avenue, "Legal complica- tions can not be adjusted without her assistance, GIRL WANTED. ‘The women and housemaids' ex- change have issued thelr second an- hual greeting cards. When in need of eMicient domestic service of all kinds, call the ‘women. and hougemalds' ex- change, is. West street, | Laura, Beard, ‘proprietor. New Phone 4749-K. Old Phone. Circle 979. FOR SALE. Candy and cigar store, situated in tne Turgest apartment building. in the world for colored people, For full in- Tormation write G. 8 Cy S042 State street, Chicago, 10. July. 10 Learn to Write, You Can Not Lose. (By Rj ©, Buckner, Penman.) My purpose is to explain what I can ao For sou Remember ‘there. ts no mystery “in learning to write a busi- hese hand in a short time. Here ts an Sgreement I will make with you. ‘1 Sant only students that are willing to Tollow my “instructions. . Twelve Les- fons in rap{d business writing for only $250. "dena me. 26. cents In stamps or River and recelve lessons numbers one Gnd twor fo will send yous, list of Screened en a of. time. "Hoink tle over nd rae me, today THE BUD) Washington 8 ‘Eansas City, NEWS OF MADISON, WIS. (By J. &. Mosley.) whe wedding belle will sing June 0th when Mr Lawrence Miller, of Mil- se) will 1ead Miss Phoebe Hines fei the’ marriage, altar Mine “Marion ckner and Mr. Daniel W. Carmichael Will act as mald of honor and best man. ‘The many friends of the ‘city are ‘glad to welcome Miss Julia Gourdine on Sgpretgrn from Columbia, Mo, , after spending two sweoks as the guest of rs, J. Anthony Josey, ‘returned to “Atiiwaukes elat over her viele, Nir, "H. "Te Stewart, the genial, and poptiat captain, ef Park, Novel, sin hieago, tormect his better halt from Hot Springs, Ark. | where they will be United In marriage.’ They. will Teturn Yo, Madison, thelr: future home, Prof, Victor C. Turner’ was indis- posed for a few-days this week. ‘ira, ‘Inmate Psther Grene aid Es- tell. ‘Thomas were the hostesses of 8 Spread given Phyiiis Wheatley Houser hold No. 4s6s, at thelr hall at thelr Inge: meeting. Hire iS Ee Whitfleld, eld secretary of Woman's National Baptist conven- flon and representing the National Training. School, "Washington, D.C. spoke a€ Mt. Zion Baptist churen Tues” aty night ey, 2, Smithy ‘pamtor Tne. famous Keystone baseball club will give the fret dance Of the season Tuubather Beach, Monday night, 28th. ‘prof, Joseph. i. Bowler, . Wichita, Kany is attending summer’ school at ‘Wisconsin University, majoring fn, hlge tory, He is president of District B. ¥. BG, of Kansas City. Mr! & G: Mosley ip off fo San Fran- claeo, Cal, to attend the ‘exposition. ‘Prof. B. Champ Warrlek is attending the commencement of his alma mater, Witerforce University. Miss Hubble Thorton, Mise, Blanche Miller, Henry. T. Asher and Joseph Bowler ave candidates for master Gogreon at Wisconsin University. fesera, “Wm, Carmichael,” Wm. Abrams, Jess Davis, Henry ‘Hellson, Henry. i. Asher and’ J. § Mosley spent Sunday and Monday in Saule City, Wis. ‘hey Feturned elated an dhigh in thelr Daive. ‘Grand director T J. Ously, Juriedle~ tion No, $, 6. U. 0, of 0. ¥, was In the tity visiting Enterprise No: 8108. Quite Snvclaborate spread was given tn ‘his EGnor and ‘public "imetailation was "hE. Zion Baptist church, under the leadership of Rev. Z P. Smith, is make ing a great. effort to pay off its in- ing a great effort, to PORTSMOUTH, OHIO. The Sew and Sew Club met at thé home of Mrs, M. Marshal on 13th street. ‘The evening was spent in needle work and ‘ll’ 'the members were present Mrs. ‘Adams, M. Fossett, C. Banks, N. Jones, I. Hojlingeworth and daughters, ‘and Miss B. Jones. After business a ‘fwo-course luncheon was served. —- iss Georgie Hollingeworth spent a few days at home, the old homestead at George, Ohio. -. Mrs. L, Underwood, ‘who has been very sick, Is some better. < Miss Jackson and Mrs. Harry War- Fack, formerly of this city, whose home at present is in Cincinnati, is here Visiting Mrs, William Goods, of Waller treet, and also Mrs. Daisy White, of isth street. -. Mr. Bates and family, of Chillicothe, ‘Game down in their new touring car ‘to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, the mail carrier of this city ‘on Wallen street. _- Mrs. Ada Under- wood is some better after a few days of illness, Mr. Lucas, of Piketon, Ohio, visited friends and ‘relatives last Sunday in his touring car. -. Mrs. Alice Preston, of Charleston, W. Va. spent last Sunday with Mrs. C, Richardson, of Union street. -. The Arnett Club Ret Monday evening at the home, of Mrs. Lucy “‘MeConnell, of 11th street. All” members present. After needle work a two-course Iunch was served. =. Miss Martha Barber, after being in Hempstead hospital for several weeks and underwent an operation, was re- turned to the home of her sister, Mrs. Belle Sharps. -- Mra, M. Davis, of Co- lumbus, "Ohig, Teft this’ afternoon, for her hothe, after a pleasant visit with ‘Mrs. Lucy Walton and daughter, Mrs. ‘B. Saunders, of 14th street, NEWS OF GILMER, TEX. The annual sermon of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor of Gilmer was Dreached by, Rev. Perkins, of | Smith county. -. Rev. Jenkins visited S. King, of Gilmer. -- ‘The baseball. gamg fon the 19th of June resulted 6 to in favor of Gilmer and was a good game. You can get ‘The Freeman at Turner's Cafe every Saturday. | Read The Freeman for all news all of the tims, ees Our Jewelry is Guaranteed ee eee fn aeons aie bar fs fgry. mi ha erst Se yoeean east mia Cosy ar enna es eres era Fe ee reat aa oa ete tov geal tate retr cl 3.P.MULLALLY caesar amore IxonTEs ere anvereed. Srl ritremate flare Aten iin cami, ea aero Bove Catedteeaea tae I Will Tell You How ES se eas pe ea Te Bes ieee oN emer EoD er Paiste eat A= AB rela ore om BP sree ena tae wi pera . ee rte iN Don’t be a Bald Head Sen. » Any Longer 2 Br MAOEY You can have a beay Ray Ac Zon see se ea pabete ete 22, 1bery mony laa eaten teaen tone geryaee Ph gales Hee See cae ance ane Hoe Day GS ee ose mee ‘Thomas B. Maxwell ame Re an ee aA \eissiscad Mia alee EravCie sana | [Lovee Be PREFERRED STOCK INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES COMPANY Secured by > INDIANAPOLIS REAL ESTATE asm attsenda vad rnulory on July and Jen iero ln the ‘soundness of borne” reat Eitri spe oe it Lanse otporiton managed. by Taaianae polis pepe eprescnting ‘vet 0 Toc inde Tolls wecuhsiser, TPs fest, a, of which over sehou HRs oetn tld aa pat to, ont sound, yermancat banis and’ paying’ came Gividcnds without exception alnce July, Si Cote faust tae He eras or weta ws fir Go ect itera Shares, ‘ho fuly_ pale. Adgbists CAR’ Be ‘Srenes, w bowie Resources, May 1, 1915, $128,208.88 | SSS | VS D. 4) ees § Ges There is Always a Demand for a Good Hair Food 64 KS m ; x is acknowledged to be the very best, it being the one remedy for healing the scalp, relieving un. ‘sanitary conditions and promoting growth. Scientifically trained agents in all the leading cities. Poro Preparations Made by “ ENT EX e 3100 Pine Street ST. LOUIS, MO. ss SNSUKE IN A HOME COMPANY t Empire Health and Accident Insurance Company Home Office 308-313 Majestic Bid., Indianapolis, Ind. oe pe eee Policy on weekly payments. We EEE 5 . . 2 Men’s Sporting Shirts! Made of Splendid Material, 69c and $1.15 STRAW HATS, 95c Carter’s Three Stores 24H. Penna. St. 159 N. Illinois St. 8 E. Washington St. Our store is different from any other Second Hand Store in Indianapolis. Our goods are nicer, cleaner and more up-to-date. We buy only in nice, clean, pri vate homes—nothing at suction nor from any questionable place. Our price aro in nearly every case less than half the cost of new goods, and most of oat goods could hardly be told from new. Call and see for yourself—no obligatios tobuy, Courteous Treatment for Everyone. Used Goods Store Main 2288 408 Mass. Ave. New 110-K —_—$_—___ UNION TRACTION CO. OF INDIANA $2.75 CHICAGO, ILL. $2.75 m= Seturday, July 3, via. Peru and C. & 0. Ry- ‘Traine leave Indlanapoia at 7, 9 and. 11:00 p. m.; returning train leaves Chicag> st 2 ‘flock midnight Bundsy: Joly duh. Gives souell dy sod eveutag ia Chiat $5.00 . ST.LOUIS, MO. $5.00 ~ Saturday, July 3, vis. Kokomo and T. St. L. & 8. W. Ry. ‘Train leaves Indianapolis at 7 and 9 p. m.; returning ‘on all trains up to and tnclading train No losvinig St Loulsat 88 bem, Saly Oo $2 Leesburg, Ind. | $1.50 Chili, Ind. Sunday, July 4th, vie. Winona Lake ‘Trains leave Indianapolis at 6 and 7a. m., returning date of sal. Plan your holiday travel via, this route, Clean, comfortable way to gow 1 and hourly service or tickets and fol Information cal Terminal Station Ticket Ofte, oF phooe, Mas. 4500, Now as, HOTEL DALE! ! NOW OPEN a Te | eo | =A Se | ae AEE MED 9 i Se went cee ae i 8 Ber Sa eee jf Cape May, New Jersey ; This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beantiful s¢ <i - resort in the world, replete with every modern improvement, superlative f° a serchon, pppainteent, Serine and retoet Bean ee Oban given and children. Send for booklet. E. W. Dale, Owner, Cape May, New Jersey Real Estate Baltimore Avenue Cottage, $25 dow, 0 per |_Arsenal Avenue Double, $10 down. balance catymontihy paymenta: ‘ontg will carry this Vacant Lota Bast 90th, Strect, Martindale Aven Weat Sith Streot, Baltimore Ave, $10) South Bide Coal Yard; 221 fect R. B. Pront- age. Good iecation. “Low price for cash OF stby payments Indianapolis Securities Company 6.90 Law Bld. Main 20; 452 (ee ne ‘Trousers Ready to Wear WE FIT YOU RIGHT The Pants Store! “You Pay Lees Here S. E. HEDRICK 42 West Ohio 8t., Indianapolis, Ind nS say, a White’s Furniture Store! DEALERS IN Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Stoves 247-249 West Washington St. Cook Stoves at $7.50 Opposite State House REFRIGERATORS ; ont Ht Tie ee pe u Sie WE SELL FOR Cash or Payments Lilly & Stalnaker 114-118 E. Washington St.