Pittsburgh Courier

COLORED BUSINESS MEN'S CONVENTION CIRCULATION BOOKS ARE OPEN TO ADVERTISERS Program For Thirteenth Annual Meeting Contains Many Interesting Subjects BY N. BARNETT DODSON. The program for the thirteenth annual meeting of the National Negro Business league in the selection of speakers and subjects to be discussed is voluminous and attractive. Persons representing various lines of business as proprietors from some twenty-six states are booked to speak at the different periods during the three days the convention will be in session. The league will be the guest of the Chicago Negro Business league, of which Dr. George C. Hall is president, and the Chicago Association of Commerce, George M. Spangler manager bureau of conventions. The sessions of the league will be held in the institutional church, 3225 Dearborn street. The headquarters of the league will be at the Young Men's Christian Association, 3320 South State street. The league will be called to order on Wednesday, Aug. 21, at 10:30 a.m. by Dr. George C. Hall. The address of welcome on behalf of the local league will be delivered by the Hon. J. Gray Lucas and on behalf of the citizens of Chicago and the Chicago Association of Commerce by E. B. Butler. Subjects and Speakers For First Day. Immediately after the appointment of the committees on credentials, resolutions and auditing by President Booker T. Washington Wednesday morning, Aug. 21, Paul Scott of Mitchell, S. D., will discuss the question of "Breeding Thoroughbred Legion Chickens." Other subjects and speakers will be: "Making Farming Pay." C. N. Miller, Oliver Dickerson and A. L. Caston of Rolling Fork, Dickerson and Shelley, Miss., respectively: "My Success as Farmer, Stock Raiser and Thrasher." W. V. Smith, Larned, Kan.; "Truck Farming." Washington Reed, Wellston, Mo.; "Conducting a Thoroughbred Stock Farm." Peter L. Housley, Mount Sterling, Ky.; "Truck Gardening." Gid Hooper, Fort Worth, Tex.; "Wheat Growing as a Business." J. D. Rouse, Hitchcock, Okla.; "My Experience as a Cotton Buyer and Commission Merchant." George Giles, Ocala, Fln.; "Making Boot Blacking Pay." J. E. Morrisette, Philadelphia; "My Success as Dealer in Railroad Ties, Telegraph Poles and Pilings." Warren H. Davis, Great Barrington, Mass.; "What I Have Accomplished as a Real Estate Dealer." Watt Terry, Bradford, Mass. The discussion on this topic will be led by L. H. Ferrice of Chicago. The main feature of the evening session on Wednesday will be Dr. Washington's annual address. Other speakers and subjects will be Major R. R. Morton of the Hampton (V.A.) institute, who will discuss the work of the organization society in Virginia; William P. Crump of Phoenix, Ariz., who will discuss fruit growing; Andrew J. O.ford of Chicago, who will tell how he maintains a motorcar machine shop; W. W. Walfree of the same city, who will give his experience for ten years as a baker; Mrs. J. H. P. Coleman of Washiginia, who will tell how she mains factures hair preparations; A. W. Williams of Tampa, Fla., who will speak on cigar manufacturing, and J. Alex and Mackenzie of Port Antonio, La malaie, B. W. L. who will give his twenty years' experience as general engineer for the United Fruit company of his home Newspaper Men on Program Thursday. The publishing business, its bitters and its sweets, will form the basis for an interesting discussion led by W. E. King of the Dallas (Tex.) Express and Editor Ben J. Davis of the Atlanta (Ga.) Independent on Thursday night. Other features will be an address by Bishop Isaiah B. Scott of Monrovia, Liberia, on "Liberia as an Opportunity For Negro Business Men" and an address by Julius Rosenwald, the Chicago capitalist. Friday morning's session will be devoted to reports from state business leagues in Colorado, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Alabama, Arkansas, Indiana, Firida, Mississippi, Texas, Louisiana and Kansas. Reports from the following affiliated organizations will also be heard: National Bankers' association, National Funeral Directors' association, the Bar association and the Press association. Friday afternoon from 3 to 6:45 there will be a steamboat expiration along the lake shore. Evanson to South Chicago and return, for the benefit of the delegates to the various organizations. At night a lanquet will be tendered to members of the league at the Seventh regiment armory. COLLEGE WILL REOPEN The Oregon Agricultural college, Corvallis, Ore., will reopen for the fall term on Friday, Sept. 20. The course of study in each department is arranged so as to meet the needs of students in any grade. The school has a faculty of capable, palpstaking and experienced instructors. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER The Paper That Promotes Progress SOME FACTS TOUCHING OLD RACIAL RELATIONS Colored Woman Kept House for President by Whom She Had Two Daughters The follipwing paragraphs from the unexpurgated copy of William Wells Brown's book, "Clotel," may hold some interest for the curious: "In her younger days Currer had been the housekeeper of a young slaveholder, but of later years had been a tundress or washerwoman and was considered to be a woman of great taste in getting up linen. "The gentleman for whom she had kept house was Mr. Thomas Jefferson, by whom she had two daughters. Jefferson being called to Washington to fill a government appointment, Currer was left behind and thus took herself to the business of washing, by which means she paid her master, Mr. Graves, and supported uself and two children." The names of these girls were Althesa and Clotel, daughters by a colored woman of a president of the United States. There is another instance of record where a vice president of the United States, Johnson of Kentucky, who married a colored woman by whom he had two daughters, who were sent to Oberlin college to be educated. There are other instances, but let these suffice for the present. "Clotel" was published in London in the year 1853. An American edition was published almost simultaneously. The English edition contains 245 pages, the American edition about 156 or 170 pages. The original manuscript of Volney's "Ruins of Empire" was casculated in similar fashion by supersensitive American critics. The Negro Society For Historical Research in Yonkers. N. Y., possesses original copies of both these works. HISTORICAL SOCIETY ISSUES NEW MAGAZINE The August issue of the Presbyterian, a monthly journal of some twenty pages, published under the auspices of the New York Historical and Literary society of the St. James' Presbyterian church in New York, is a souvenir number. The front cover is adorned with a picture of the church, and the frontispiece has the likeness of Mrs. W. R. Lawton, wife of the pastor of the church. The leading article gives a brief account of the conference of Workers Among Girls, of which Mrs. Lawton is chairman. The Presbyterian is the organ of the church and society. It contains a summary of the past year's movements of the literary society, its present plans and future aspirations. It is illustrated from photographs of the many men and women who have taken part in the work during the year. THE VIRGINIA SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION THE VIRGINIA SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION The attention of Sunday school workers throughout the state of Virginia is for the time being directly centered in the Episcopal State Sunday school convention, which is to hold its annual meeting in Alexandria, beginning on Wednesday, Aug. 21. ODD FELLOWS TO MEET Members of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in Atlanta, Ga., are making extensive arrangements for the big meeting of the fraternity which is scheduled to convene in Atlanta on Tuesday, Sept. 10. Joseph Co. registered 21. of Old avenue, was held Thursday for court on information charging larceny, in the Mrs. Vibert Co. man of Violet, and before Magistrate Kerr in Central police station. The defendant was arrested in Westminster. SUECCR.BE FOR THE COURIER. MY BRIDE THAT IS TO BE JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY MRS. MYRTLE PAGE DIES AFTER A LINGERING ILLNESS Deceased Was Prominent in Social Settlement and Club Work Among Women Mrs. Myrleie Lett Page, wife of Wm. N. Page, Manager of Fitsburg Courer, departed this August 11, at the early age of thirty-eight years after a misguided illness of several weeks. She was born in Zanesville, O. in the year 1871, being the oldest daughter of Same, and Janet Lett, one of the oldest and most prominent families of Zanesville. She received her early training in the public and High schools of Zanesville, and equipped herself with a post-graduate course in the Commercial College of the same city. She was an efficient stographer and bookkeeper, and as such held noteworthy positions in the business offices of large establishments both in Zanesville and Pittsburgh, privileges to her marriage. At an early age she was converted to the Christian religion and has ever since been an active member in the Methodist Episcopal church, and leading an exemplary life in her community. In the year 1881 she was married to Mr. Wm. N. Page, and to this happy union was both one child, Mabel, who is now seven years of age. She is the first cousin of Mrs. C. W. Posey, with whom she made her home for eight years prior to her marriage to Mr. Page. MPS MYRTLE LETT PAGE. During her life in Pittsburgh, as well as in Zanesville, she was found among the promoters of social settlement and charity work. She was practically the founder of the Charity club, and a late contributor to the Davis Pay Nurturing both of which have proven valuable assets to Pitis beach and its community. Nor was she lacking in executive ability. In addition to the management of her well kept home she devoted much time and assistance to her husband during the country life and struggles of the First World War. She is survived by her husband, Wm. N. P. Pearl and daughter, Mabel Fence of Plymouth and Mrs. Marla Larkin of Bristol. Ms. Vivian a descendant of Zemeshil 10. * Funeral services were held on Thursday evening at S o'clock at her home on the Southampton street, Knoxville. In her last life at Knoxville she left behind her PITTSBURG PA., AUGUST 16, 1912. Newport News, Va.-With rare inc and force Dr. Booker T. Washington, who is a master in handling men and solving difficult problems, recently spoke to a large group of colored men and boys who are employed at good wages by the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company. Dr. Washington spoke very plainly on the subject of colored men and boys attending more strictly to their work. There is a distinct need of having the 2,250 colored men and boys co-operate with the general manager, Homer L. Ferguson, and other officers of the great shipbuilding plant, who have clearly shown, even under the most trying conditions, their desire to give the colored workers a square deal. The question to be settled has not been one of hours and wages, but of getting them to work regularly. A group of colored men from Newport News, headed by Walter K. Jones, who has the respect and confidence of white and colored people alike, brought the matter before Major R. R. Moton of Hampton Institute, and be in turn secured the good offices of Dr. Washington in bringing the problem fairly and squarely before the colored workers in the shipyard and those who could bring unusual influence to bear upon them. Dr. Washington outlined the condition of workingmen in southern Europe. He told graphically the story of his trip through Europe and his experience with men and women who were poorly fed, poorly clothed, poorly housed and poorly paid for their laborious services. He showed by contrast how much better off are the Negroes of America, who do not have to seek work and who with thrift can improve their economic condition. The Newport News shipyard pays weekly to colored workers $25,000. This fact shows the important economic reason for Dr. Washington encouraging the colored workers to stick to their jobs and, instead of recklessly and foolishly spending their good wages, build better homes and churches. An eloquent appeal was made by Dr. Washington, who through actual experience knows the hardships of an uphill struggle. He urged the colored people to do their full duty and more than they were being paid for, to keep their word, to put heart and conscience into their work to cooperate heartily with those in authority and to cultivate civic pride. He called upon the white people to exercise more patience with the colored people with whom they deal, for after all the American Negro is a loyal, Christian American citizen. He asked that the colored men and boys of the shipper be given the opportunity of making a new start. The eyes of the colored people throughout the United States are turned upon the men and boys who have in their grasp the success or failure of many of their fellow in industrial life. Everybody is doing it. What? Why reading the Courier. Rise of Dr. Sadie F. Porter, o Memphis, Tenn., As a Race Benefactress Memphis, Tenn.-For genuine, sterling success of the variety that is attained only by hard work and thoroughness in every detail is in every way applicable to Dr. Sadie F. Porter of this city. She is a native of St. Louis, Mo., and was left an orphan at an early age. Through the kind benevolence of a white woman who adopted her she was reared to womanhood. Dr. Porter is in many respects what the world is pleased to call a self made woman. Deprived of parental care and advice in early life, she learned the lesson of self help and individual effort up through many hard struggles. The friend by whom she was adopted was a physician, so that it T was quite natural that Dr. Porter's trend of mind would lead toward the medical profession. The success which Dr. Porter is having now is nothing like as interesting to those who are familiar with her even tenor of life as the fact of how, almost single handed, she made her way up from obscurity to prominence in a profession in which not so many women of the race are represented. Within ten years she has built up a large clientele. There are few cities or towns in Tennessee of any considerable size in which Dr. Porter is not known. For a time she was located in Nashville, but as her practice grew she found that Memphis would be a more convenient center from which to reach the larger number of those who desired her services. In religious circles she is well known and bears the reputation of a woman of strong integrity and devotion to racial advancement. Always generous, sympathetic and kind, she has a host of friends, who lavish upon her their confidence and esteem. Perhaps no other factor is more necessary in the struggles of a race than individual effort. On this no doubt depend in a large measure the solidarity and hope of the masses. The achievements of the race thus far have been remarkable. The interest which the women have taken has been a potent factor in every movement for betterment. Their clubs, mutual benefit societies and religious organizations have been the leaven in the lump by which our home life has been kept active and secure. WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIED AT THE AGE OF 88 WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIED AT THE AGE OF 88 Mrs. Mary Woodson McGuire, one of the oldest members of one o. the oldest families in Pittsburgh and vicinity, departed this life last Sunday at her home in Woods Run, North Side, at the age of 55 years. After a lingering illness of several months, death has removed a most highly respected woman from earthly scenes to the reams of glory. She was closely related to many of the very best families of this section. Hosts of relatives and friends attended the general services at her late residence in Woods Run, Wednesday, August 14, which was conducted by Rev. A. Wakefield of Avery Zion church, assisted by Rev. P. A. Scott of Bethel A. M. F. Church, Rev. C. H. Trusts, Grate, The Lutheran church and Rev. Woods of St. Augustine's Episcopal church, all paid beaten to the deceased. She attended the services and friends at the previous church. Now at the home in Tuscaloosa, right at Woods Run, North Side, on 20th Street, Woods Run continues the Holy Sacrament in preparation for the next having been observed a month. The p is coming down, but the t is growing every day. Have it to your home in town or out of town. It costs the same. MYSTIC-SHRINERS TO HOLD A CONVENTION GLASS CITY LODGE No. 4392 G.U.O.ofO.F. TO WOODLAND PARK ASHTABULA HARBOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1912 BETHEL CHURCH SENDS LETTER OF SYMPATHY To Dr. J. M. Townsend Who Is Dangerously Ill at Muncie, Ind. Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug 6, 1912. Office of Bethel A. M. E. Church: In view of the sad news recently received, pertaining to the severe illness of the exp pastor of the above named church, in the person of the Rev. Jus. M. Townsend, and in remembrance of our official association, and esteem, and the clean model and gentleman life characteristic of him while among us, the board of said church, regularly assembled under the chairmanship of the Rev. Price A. Scott, present pastor, do order this letter of sympathy and condolence to him and his devoted family, and resolve ourselves in fervent prayer for his rapid improvement that he may continue exemplifying the life of Christ with whom he may chance to come in contact. And if, in due time predestined by our Lord, he shall fall asleep in Jesus, we shall bemoan his absence, with undenying confidence to meet again in that celestial bliss where earthly sorrows will be annihilated and for gotten: P. A. SCOTT Chairman, P. W. COLLINS, P. W. DOUSE, W. W. TRIBUE. Munchee, Ind., Aug. 1, 1912. Rev. P. A. Scott, Rev. F. W. Collins, Rev. P. W. Douse and Mr. N. W. Tribute, Official Board Members of the Fotelb A. M. E. Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. This bears to you my personal greeting. I think it very beautiful in you to remember me in my far away home, in this, the sorest affliction of my life. Since last March I have not known what it was to walk a step, and get around, God has been very gracious to us. The people have been kind beyond all human expression, and I am just here listening to what the Lord would say. The Gospel I have preached to others, has been a great consolation to me. The everyday gratifying thought of my life is, that I spent my life in the service of others; having done for others. I have done for the Master. My reward is sure. I thank you for your beautiful words of comfort. My love to the dear old church. If you have any friends in Pittsburgh or e'sewhere you would like us to send a sample copy of the Courier drop us a card and we will mail it from the office. THE PAPER THAT REACHES THE HOME FIVE CENTS A COPY INERS TO CONVENTION Notable Gathering of Ancient Secret Order in Washington Monday, August 19, 1912 HELD AT ODD FELLOWS HALL Washington.—This city will be the Mecca for prominent Masons from all parts of the country the week of Aug. 10. when the fourteenth annual session of the Ancient Egyptian Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will be held at Odd Fellows' hall. Fifty-seven temples, representing nearly every state in the Union, will have delegates present, and the visitors are expected to total 1,500. The third international conference of Knights Templars will also be held the same week at the Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, and the Daughters of Isis, the female auxiliary, will also meet. On the opening day addresses of welcome will be delivered by District Commissioner Cuno H. Randolph, Grand Master N. E. Weatherless and others. The following day Medina temple of New York Shriners and Jerusalem temple of Baltimore will hold a prize drill at the Howard theater. A big street parade of the visiting Shriners will take place Wednesday, after which the visitors will go on an outing to Washington park. The parade of the Knights Templars will take place the following afternoon, followed by a competitive drill for $300 in prizes. A monaster reception will be held at Convention hall at night. J. Frank Richards of Detroit is president of the conference of Knights Templars and Dr. E. S. Dickerson of Catro, Ill., secretary. The present officers of the Shriners are: Eugene Phillips, New York, imperial recorder; Joseph B. Shawwood, dear imperial potemaker; W. D. Morris, imperial chief rebel; A. J. Murray, imperial associate minister; J. P. Hirsch, borough, Iowa, imperial treasurer; J. H. Murray, colonel of the elite American Battalion; Imperial Recorder l.; William, imperial minister; J. H. Rose, ornamental artist; H. Cisco, Cleveland, O.; Henry C. Harris, Mobile, Ala., ceremonial master; Charles H. Lewis, Kansas City, Mo., imperial standard bearer; Lawson A. Melker, St. Paul, imperial chief of exalted pass; Howard Finn, Boston, imperial marshal; Harrington Tollberry, Newark, N. J.; Robert I. Hodge, Chicago, and Allen Williamson, Kansas City, imperial assistant marshals; Benjamin G. Fitzgerald, imperial chief inspector; Benjamin J. Senior, New Orleans, and James R. Surgeon, New York, assistant imperial inspectors, and Edward I. Alexander, imperial lecturer. Rev. W. B. Anderson of Uniontown, Pa., was a business caller in the city Thursday. TY LODGE 4392 ofO.F. TWO NOTICE. Templeton, Pa., Aug. 8, 1912. Owing to sickness and the financial condition of the country, it is deemed expedient to postpone the Enty. Remium until July, 1912, and the same is hereby declared to be the date. By order of the Association. L. E. Enty, President. Arthur Enty, First Vice President. George Enty, Secretary. Jeannette (By Carrol H. Stevenson) Medames W. M. Nichols and E. French of Greensburg, called on Mrs. A. O. Logwood Friday afternoon. A. O. Logwood was in Greensburg last Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Preston attended Oakford theater Saturday night. Mrs. Sarah Stevenson spent Thursday in Manor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Emma Simpson. Miss Cella Hazel Stevenson spent a few days the past week in Greensburg the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Morris. Miss Mazle Williams of Hermeneia, was a spectator at Oakford rink last Monday. Miss Rose Smith of Washington, Pa. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura B. Smith. Miss Lucy Thompson, Laura and Jeannette Smith and Quint and Harley Stevens and Thomas Barton attended, camp meeting at Hermonie on Sunday. Misses Martha Dickson. Nellie Hackney and Henrietta Anderson of Greenbsur, called on the Misses Laura and Daisy Swann on Sunday. The Sunday schools of Scotdale and Connellsville, held a picnic at Oakford park Monday. Although the crowd was small, everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. Stop! Look! Follow the crowd. Where to? Why, to the big picnic September 5, at Oakford park to be given by Edward Baxter of Uniontown, who needs no introduction. The name of Baxter means all of a orderly and a good time. All know Oakford park with its large dance pavilion, skating rink, coaster, circle swing, together with its crystal springs, and cool inviting nooks besides many other amusements. So get your ticket before the rush, cause everybody's going. Connellsville (By M. L. Latney.) Mrs. Lanse and daughter, Miss Blanch of Mt. Pleasant, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Duncan and family. Cornelius Washington is camping in Camda. Miss Carrie Neal of Vanderbilt, apart Sunday in Pittsburgh. Misses Anna Kate Jones, Roxie still of Him Grove, worshipped at Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Kiehl and daughters, Clara Ball and Alice, returned Saturday from New York and report a fine time. James E. Walker, J. Johnson of Vanderbilt, left Monday for Youngstown, Ohio. Glass City Lodge of Charleroi, Pa., will run, their annual excursion August 21, to Ashtabula, O. Special street car from Connelvale en route to Brownsville at 4:45 Wednesday morning. One dollar round trip. Everybody welcome. Go and enjoy yourselves. Thos. Salbury and W. M. Hickman of Scottdale, were calling on Misses Mamie and Sadie Taggiarl on Sunday. J. W. Strange is convalescing after an illness of three weeks. Miss Mamie Taggiarl is suffering from neuralia in the face. Rev. O. S. Simms of Pittsburgh, preached the sixteenth anniversary sermon of Rev. R. D. Epps on Sunday. Don't forget the Sunday school picnic at Oxford park. Monday. A great time is promised. Miss M. Latney was a business caller in Vanderbilt Saturday. Greensburg (By Warrick Anderson.) Thomas E. Stokes left Thursday for Meadville to visit Lawrence Maclane. He was accompanied as far as Pittsburgh by his sister, Miss Anna C. Stokes. Mrs. E. J. Williams is spending her vacation with Mrs. Charles Henson of Titusville. Miss Catherine Lewis is visiting relatives in Baltimore, Md., for four weeks. Alex Jackson spent his vacation with friends in Youngstown, O., returning home Saturday. Recently Mr. Thornton Fleming was called to his home in Staunton, Va., on account of the serious illness of his sister. After spending 10 days with her he returned home last week. The fourth quarterly meeting or this conference year was held at Bethel A. M. E. church the last Sunday in March. Rev. Bunny, the presiding elder, preaching a spiritual session to a large congregation at the evening service. Monday afternoon, the fifth, he held quarterly conference. The presiding elder was proud to find the church in such fine spiritual and financial condition. The 'Stewardess' Board, through their secretary, Mrs. J. N. Hackney and superintendent of Sunday school, J. H. Nimmer, petitioned the presiding elder to use his influence at the next conference for the return of Rev. C. J. Powell for another year at Bethel. With him in the church another year and with his good helpmate, great good will be accomplished here, for the Master's Kingdom. And as the reverend is always about the Master's business. We want him be Sunday Rev. W. S. Lowey of Pittsburgh, was with Rev. Powell and family, presaching at morning and evening services. Although he is blind his message was as forceful as ever. The collection of the day was for Wilberforce and $19 was raised. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Holley spent Sunday with Mrs. H. Mother, Mrs. B. Simpson of Manor. Miss B. Author, who has not been stopping in Jeannette, will locate here. She spent Sunday the guest of Mrs James T. Parris, Mr. and Mrs W. R. Tyre served an excellent-dinner to them in the afternoon. L. J. McCielien of Bairnsville, visited here Sunday. While here he spent a few hours with W. Anderson. He returned Monday night to attend his lodge K. of P. It is said we will have to take our hats off to the Women Willing Workers club. What for? Because in two months they have paid over to the proper officials of the church $00. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nicholas will leave Saturday for Washington, D. C., where they will spend their vacation with Mr. Nicolas relative. Before they return he expects to visit the scene of his childhood days around about Fredericksburg, Mississippi, the house of North Side. Pittsburgh was the house guest of Miss Nellie Hackney for ten days, returning home Saturday. Miss Henrietta Anderson, Martha Dickson and Nellie Hackney, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Daisey Swan of Jeannette. Miss Swan accompanied them back and attended the evening service at Bethel. We are proud to chronicle the ability Joseph Dickson and Lawrence Anderson are displaying at the business houses whey they are working. Dickson in men's furnishing store and he continues he will be a real Jew, and Anderson will be a druggist. Young men let your motto be "morality and honesty." After spending his vacation with this mother, Mrs. Louisa Anderson and sister, Mrs. Rebecca Eatman, in Newark, N. J. Warwick Anderson returned home last week. While away he other towns in Jersey, Superintendent Mr. Nimmy, has at last succeeded in getting the Sunday school where he had it some years ago. Commencing the first Sunday in September, Sunday school missionary service will be held in the afternoon. Franklin (By Annie Burke Lawson.) Rev. C. P. Hurrington and Rev. Josie Walters surprised their congregations Sunday evening by exchanging pulpits. Quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. Zion Sunday, Aug. 1N. Rev. Pringle will be present to assist the Rev. Josie Walters. Funeral services in memory of Angelina Swaney Henderson, who died Friday night at 10 p.m. aged 65 years, were held at the A. M. E. Bethl church, Monday afternoon, August 12 at 2 o'clock. An impressive service was conducted by Rev. C. P. Harrington, assisted by the Rev. Josie Walters, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. Henderson had been a membref of the above named church for many years and an active member while in health. Mrs. Henderson was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Swaney of Brookville, Jefferson count, being one of a large family. Mrs. Henderson came to Franklin while quite young and at an early age married the late Charles Henderson, their family consisted of four children and an adopted child, one son, Edward, and the adopted son, Plumer, survive. Dorothy Gant of Oil City, visited Gladys Butts carnival week. Sam Smith is visiting this week in Youngstown, Cleveland, O., Detroit and Windsor, Canada. Mrs. Adalisa Hawkins is very ill at her home on New street. Joel Conners surprised his many friends by going to Meadville and marrying Miss Carrie Kelly. He was met at the 3:25 train by a delegation of ricers. Woman's day at the A. M. E. Bethel church, Sunday, August 18, 1912. We expect a grand turn out with the assistance of Oil City and representatives of the Oil City Temperance Union (White) possibly a representative from Rev. Paul's church at Meadville and with the friends, colored and white, of our own town. We expect to excel in our Women's day anything previously held. We start at 10:45 a. m., with a praise service conducted by Mrs. Georgia Miner. Regular program will commence at 11 a. m. A good chorus chair of ladies, conducted by Mrs. C. P. Hurrington, will render singing throughout the day. Monessen (By Mattie Maude Cales.) Mrs. Bradshaw of Chicago, is here taking care of her mother, Henrietta Taylor, of Wireson, who has been on the sick list for a number of weeks. Mrs. Mary E. Catlin of Monongahela, Pa., worehipped at Wayman's A. M. E. Chapel Sabbath morning, and also took communion at the 3 o'clock services. George Emerson of Lock 4, called on Robert Phillips Sunday week. Mrs. Louisa Sawyer and her niece, Miss Eva Jones of North Side, Pittsburgh, were the guests of Mrs. Sawyer's daughter, Mrs. Annie James. Mr. and Mrs. O. Cheatam of Lock Four, took 6 o'clock dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gasaway Sunday afternoon. Monday afternoon Rev. and Mrs. James Parker of McMahan avenue, entertained Mrs. L. Sawyer and Miss Jones of North Side, Pittsburgh and A. Jones of Arnold City and Mrs. A. James and Naomi Ross. The afternoon was spent in music after which refreshments were served. Noble Mason of Cadiz, O., is visiting his brother and uncle Dwight and Westley Mason. Rev. Newsgem, ex-pastor of Wayman's Chapel, was visiting friends Tuesday. Mrs. M. Matthews was the overnight visitor of Mrs. K. Pangburn on Monday. Mrs. H. Turner of 1234 Schoonmaker avenue, is on the sick list. Rev. R. H. Bumy held quarterly meeting at Waynes A. M. E. Chapel on Monday evening. Miss Virginia Lee Jackson called on Mrs. Mattie Ramsey on Tuesday. O. P. Jones of Pittsburgh was visiting his brother. A. W. Jones and Maude Jones of Summit avenue. William Turner of 101 Grant avenue, visiting in Monongahela Sunday afternoon, report having had nice time in the city. Don't forget: August 21, 1912. Woodlawn park. Ashbaugh Harbor. Glass City Lodge No. 4928. G. U. O. of O. F. the best of order will be maintained. Apollo (By Helen Frye) Sunday was storms all day in Apollo and it interfered with the church attendance. At 11:30 a.m. was coveted meeting with the Rev. and he partaken of by all and they rejoiled with the spirit. Rev. Talton was with us Sunday night and prescribed a wonderful sermon; he will also preach for us Wednesday evening. Rev. M.-E. M. Butter pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church is holding campmeeting at Alison park. Mrs. James Butter will leave Apollo on Wednesday morning for a few weeks visit with her friends in Bellaire, O. Mrs. Patterson is visiting her sister in laws, Mrs. Walter Matthews and Mrs. Andy Patterson in Apolo. Pa. The Shilloo Baptist Sunday school will give a picnic on Saturday at Pine Run. Bellefonte (By Leafie V. Blackburn.) Although the weather was very inclement last Sunday, the services were well attended. Next Sunday will be the last quarterly meeting of the year. Rev. T. J. Askew P. E. is expected to be present morning and evening. Harvey Stewart of Pittsburgh, is visiting his parents. Charles Stewart has returned to his home in Philadelphia after a pleasant visit among his friends. After four months sojourn in New York city Miss Lena Thomas has returned home. Prof. Geo. Overton and sister, Emma, have for their house guests Miss Carrie Burton of Washington, D. C. and Miss Nora Bell of Altoona. Miss Leah Woodson and sister, Faith, are visiting relatives in Muncie. Harry Mills of Lewistown, has been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Wanzer left on the 15th for the former's home in Virginia. Prof. Oliver Morrison, teacher in the New Orleans University, New Orleans, La., was a recent visitor in town while spending a few weeks at his home in Philipisburg. The residents of Bellefone are eagerly looking forward to the Federation convention to be held here the 21-22 and 23. Misses Margaret and Louisa Pendletos are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ollie Arbinson in Altoona. Altoona (By Gertrude Dawson.) Albert Holmes, Thomas Wagner, Thomas Gates attended the picnic at Bedford Springs last week. George Benson was called to Syracuse, N. Y., last Sunday to the bedside of his father who died on Wednesday. Mr. Benson has the sympathy of his many friends. Mrs. Margaret Hamm has returned from a visit to her sister in Homestead. Miss Elnora Bell has returned home after a most pleasant visit with friends in Wilkes-Barre. Miss Nélie Legions arrived in the city Friday from the West, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Sally Bailey. The chicken supper held last Friday evening, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Downing, benefit of the Mt. Zion Baptist church was well attended and a decided success. Mrs. Susan Brady of Chicago, ill., who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Randolph Brown of Hollidaysburg, is spending a few weeks in Williamsport visiting friends and relatives. Among the signers of the petition pre-empting the name "Washington" in the Nineteenth Congressional district, for the new party are: U. M. Updegrave, G. P. Ellis, Lincoln Messenger, G. W. Evans, F. Blair, T. S. McIntyre, C. R. Merritts, James E knett, T. G. Patterson, W. H. Bredenbaugh and H. C. Miller. Sixteenth Street A. M. E. Church. Services were well attended all day sunday. Rev. G. E. Ormes preached in the morning a most eloquent sermon, theme, "Influence." In the evening to a large large and appreciative audience Dr. Askew administered the holy sacrament. He took as his theme, Maathey 16: 13, "True Greatness." The Sixteenth Street A. M. E. S. S. held their annual outing last Thursday at Lakemont park. It was well attended and all report a fine time. All present did justice to the palatable dinner that was prepared. Do not forget the picnic August 21 at Wony. Everybody going. (B. Lena Smith). Mrs. A. G. drown spent Sunday in Mckeesport, Pa., as the guest of Mrs. W. M. Roberts. Miss-Burton is a Butler visitor for a while. The Second Baptist church of Butler has become a member of the Union association. Miss Arbutes Lowe entertained Miss Lena Smith at supper Monday night. Rev. D. B. Dade of Butler attended the Union association Thursday, which met at Homestead. Mrs. Ora Holmes is on the sick list. Mrs. Fannie Robbison entertained Mrs. Jennie Davis and Rev. Wilson at supper Sunday. Mrs. Bob Theeher of Butler is a Pittsburgh visitor. Scottdale (By Blanche Moore.) Mrs. A. Lantz and daughter, Miss Blanche of Mt. Pleasant, passed through here on their way to Connellsville to attend the camp meeting. Mrs. Joachua Thompson of Connellsville, was visiting friends here last week. Roy Fox of Mt. Pleasant, grandson of P. Fox, was drowned last week. The funeral services were held in the A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. J. T. Moore, the pastor, officiated. Miss Buelah Chambers of Mt. Pleasant, is visiting friends in Pittsburgh. Ashley Balley of Pittsburgh, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Evans. Rev. R. Brown, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church in Irwin, is having quite a success with his camp meeting in Irwin, which is largely attended. A nice crowd from Scottsdale attended the A. M. E. Zion Sunday school picnic in Mt. Pleasant last Thursday and all reported having a fine time. Rev H. H. Overton, pastor of Morning Star Baptist church, preached a grand sermon Sunday afternoon to quite a large crowd at the Second Baptist church at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Sydna* Thomas left for her PITTSBURGH COURIER home in Washington, D. C., Saturday. Mesdames Jane Dalley and Dee and P. Lampkins worshipped at the Second Baptist church in M. Pleas an Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Harvey was in Pitts burgh last week. Misses M. Evans and S. Carter are still quite sick at this writing. Miss A. B. Evans returned home after spending several weeks in Pittsburgh. Misses L. Gaines and H. Gaines are visiting their parents. The corner stone of the Morning Star Baptist church will be laid Sunday, August 25 at 3 p. m. by the Masonic lodge of Connellville. All masters, churches and lodges are cordially invited to attend this service. Rev. H. H. Overton and his people are working hard to make this a success. Dinner will be served by the ladies of said church. Finleyville By (Viola Minnis.) Rev. Fields was called away last Monday week to Virginia as his father was sick. His father is dead and he will return to his church on the fourth Sunday. He sent a preacher in his place who filled the purple Sunday morning and evening and preached two wonderful sermons. Miss Nellie Oliver has been visiting here for a couple of weeks at the residence of her grandmother. Mrs. Bell Thompson. Mrs. Sadie Weaver was a caller in Elizabeth last week. Edgar Taylor and Samuel Lynch of Monongahela, were callers in this town Sunday. Johnny Clemons, who was brought home from the mine wita a broken limb a pupil of weeks ago, is now able to go around again. There will be an entertainment given in the basement of the Baptist church Saturday, August 17, 1912. If you want to know what the girls and boys of Finleville know about the Bible attend the B. Y. P. U. from 6:30 to 7:45 p. m. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tarrannce, a fine daughter last Monday, August 12. Brownsville (By Alice Hilton.) Mrs. Mary Peyton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eva Carpenter in Monongahe'a. The funeral services of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of East Millsboro, were held at the Green Lawn cemetery last Saturday morning. The Name social given by the Sunday school on Monday evening was quite a success. Mr. and Mrs. Fox of Pittsburgh, will be the house guests at the Arnett home at 419 Baltimore street, for two weeks. Mrs. Mary Brown and children of Pittsburgh, are the guests of Mrs. Emma Robinson. Mrs. Emma Johns was calling on Mrs. Eva Carpenter at Monongahe'a last Thursday. An excellent sermon was rendered by Rev. M. A. Dyer on last Sunday morning. Next Sunday the last quarterly meeting will be held at the A. M. E. church at 3 p. m. and at 7:45 p. m. Presiding Elder Rev. R. H. Bumry, will preach. All are cordially invited. The porch social given at the home of Mrs. Alice Milton on Second street, Saturday evening, was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turrell of Rosco, were the guests of Mrs. Emma Robinson on Monday. Clarence Robinson of Youngstown, O., has been the house guest of Mrs. Emma J. Butler for a few days. Misses Margaret and Thamizen entertained in honor of Clarence Robinson Friday evening. Those missing, O. fifteeners, Chelia Peyton, O. fifteener Carpenter, Rebecca and Hattie Barker and Ada Braid, Mrs. Colvin Jones, Mrs. Cora Lillard, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Johns, Campbell Jones, Russell Peyton, Wm. Mossett, Chas. Lanon, Richard Bolden, Neval Taylor, Dancing and games were much enjoyed. Arthur Rideout of Charleroi, and Miss Garrett of Uniontown, spent Sunday with Morris Butler. Quite a number of strangers worshipped at the A. M. E. church on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Johns entertained Saturday evening in honor of Miss Clarence Robinson of Youngstown, O. Miss Catherine Carpenter of Monongabella, is spending a few weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Peyton. The fourth anniversary of Rev A. S. Lomax will be celebrated at Mt. Lebanon Baptist church with a ten-day meeting. A very nice program was rendered Monday evening. Edward Brown of Fairchance, was the over Sunday guest of Miss Mattie Florence. Mercer Miss Elizabeth and Lottie Brown accompanied by their niece. Miss Dorothy May Coleman from Youngstown, have returned home. Mrs. John Ramsey has returned home after a visit in Sandy Creek, with her sister. Mrs. Joe Clay entertained Miss Dora Brown, Miss Lacie Stewart and Maryetta Lewis at Sunday dinner. Mrs. Brown of New Castle is the guest of friends in Mercer. Mrs. Daisy Fillman and son and Mrs. Martha Butler have returned to Pittsburgh after a two weeks visit with friends. Mrs. Bessie Smith returned from Chicago. She was taken seriously ill and was moved to the Cottage hospital. Williamsport (By Catherine Williams) in the morning at Bethel A. M. E. church, Dr. G. W. Williams preached, taking for his subject, "The Promises of the Father." Luke 24: 49. in the evening the Rev. J. W. Thompson had charge of union services. Both services were very much enjoyed. Next Sunday the union services will be held at Ebenene Baptist church and Dr. G. W. Williams will have charge of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Bannister are visiting Louis, Va. Mr. Browning is still on the list. There will be a musical and lit- ary entertainment given by the members of Mrs. Iva O'Brien's Sunday school class, August 29. All are currently invited. Rev. G. W. Williams returned name much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and children spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews of Linden. Mrs. Daisy Davis of Philadelphia, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Iva O'Brien. Quarterly meeting will be held at Bethel A. M. E. church the last Sunday in this month. The presiding elder, Rev. Askew, will then be with us. Next Sunday will end the rally at Bethel. Mrs. Webber is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Eliott. Rev. Wilkinson spec: Sunday in Eagles Meto. Elizabeth (By Elizabeth F. Scott) Rev. C. E. Wheeler held his quarterly meeting at West Elizabeth on most Sabbath. Quarterly conference was held Tuesday evening by Presiding Eder Rev. R. H. Bunny. The usual services were conducted at Allen Chape, last Sabbath, the pastor preaching both morning and evening. At the evening service three infants were baptized by Rev. C. Addison. Trustees rally has been postponed until September 1, 1912. Mrs. M. J. Scott of Pittsburgh, has returned home after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scott. Mrs. Hannah Bell and children have returned home after spending several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Truman of Newell, Pa. Mrs. Belie Greene, who has been sick for several weeks, is improving slowly. Sewickley (Cifford J. Holland.) The lawn fete at A. M. E. Zion church under the direction of the pastor, Rev. Henry Durham, last Thursday night, was a decided success. The booths, five in number, were very pretty decorated, especially the Bandana Girls and Gwil clubs. Several visitors from town were present. Honorable Jackson or Pittsburgh, made a fine speech on race progress, which was very much appreciated by the immense crowd present. Mrs Hannah Ford has been very ill but is much better. Quite a crowd from Sewickley attended St. Benedict's church picnic and report having a fine time. Master Clarence Reese has returned home looking well and hearty. Rev. Jenkins of Antioch Baptist church, was surprised by a visit from his oldest son, Sunday. Mrs. F. V. Hollin of 1412 Lake street, North Side, and daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Payne of Broad street, Swickley, are visiting relatives in Cleveland, O., and Detroit, Mich. Rev. Jenkins is away at this writing on a ten days trip to the Free Will Baptist convention, also his home in Virginia. Mrs. Sara Walker and Miss Florence Reese have gone on a visit to relatives and friends in West Middletown, Pa. Mrs. Florence Myers and little son, Samuel, Jr., have gone on an extended visit to her home in Virginia. Among the visitors to Swickley are Miss Mildred Morrison of Homewood and the mother and sister of Mrs. Brooks, Centennial avenue. Deborah Tabernacle D.'s of labor, will give a lawn fete at the residence of Mrs. L. E. Walkup, Banks street, August 23. Good music in attendance. Come and have a good time. Mrs. Ida Jones who has been quite missed may be at her post in the postoffice grain. McKeesport Rev. T. A. J. West of Elizabeth, was calling on friends in this city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Walker and Miss Mary Walker departed for Atlantic City and Philadelphia on Thursday. Mary Wannie Young of Locust street, was the week end guest of friends in Wilkinsburg. Master Frank Washington of Elizabeth, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Wilson for a few days last week. Policeman James Brown is confined to his home with sickness. W. A. McDaniels, of Pittsburgh, was calling on Miss Grace Pride last Wednesday. C. Burleigh and S. D. Moss of Homestead, were callers at the A. M. E. parsonage Sunday. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Day is improving nicely after, undergoing a serious operation last week. Mrs. Jesse Hornett and daughter, Helen of Donora and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker of West Elizabeth, were guests at the home of Mfs. R. B. Smith last week. Madame C. Montgomery left Saturday to attend the grand session of the international Order of Twelve held in Springfield, O. Geo. Sally returned home from Windsor, Ont., Wednesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Lynch, a fine son, Wednesday. Frank Elliot of Christy park, is seriously ill with pneumonia. Sunday, August 18, will be annual Women's day at St. Paul A. M. E. church, corner Fourthenth and Locust street. This day will be in charge of the Stewardesses and Alds it is desired to make this a great success both spiritually and financially. Services will begin at 6 a.m. and continue throughout the day. Dinner and supper will be served in the church parlor. Mrs. E. Pryor, manager. West Newton (By Elizabeth Green.) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hardy and family, who have been visiting the former's mother in West, Va., the past week, returned home Saturday. Miss Harriette B. Green, who was visiting Mrs. Rev. Wheeler of Belle Vernon, attended the Union picnic field at Eldora park. On her return home she called on her friends the Miss Grinage and Mrs. Mary West of McKeesoprt. Mrs. Tillie Rose of Princedale, called on her sister, Mrs. Martha Brunson Sunday and worshipped at St. Paul. Miss Secret Weir called Sunday at the North Side Hospital to see her father, Charles Weir, who is ill with asthma. His family has our sympa THE NEW YORKER JANUARY 19, 1920 THOMPSON'S GROCERY WM. H. THOMPSON. PROP. 2635 WYLIE AVENUE The Largest Colored Grocery, Meat and Provision Store in Pittsburgh. We Succeed Because We Strive To Please. Prices and goods are always right. Patronize your own store Has not yet reached the 25,000 circulation class, but it has a circulation of the kind that pays. 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Bell Phone 5328 Grant Cafe and Bar 518-520 Wylie Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Reliable Position Furnished Reliable Colored Help Our Specialty. $221 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa... Bell Phone $27 Highland. The RING and the MAN WITH SOME INCIDENTAL RELATION TO THE WOMAN BY CYBUS TOWNSEND BRADY ILLUSTRATIONS BY DEARBORN TILLVIL FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1912. SYNOPSIS. As foolish: young underfond becomes fascinated with the bold, attirful wife of a town. They prepare to slope in a blinding blizzard but are confronted by the husband, a bushy-haired wife, but a chivalrous boy pins a note to the body taking the crime upon himself. In the woman's horse falls exhausted: the youth puts her on his own and follows her. She is an impediment, the woman thrusts her escort into a snow drift and rides on a station just as the train bears the woman away. Twenty-five years later this man Goes to New York. He meets Eleanor Haladge, a CHAPTER XVI.—Continued. "Why the woman told me she three you down herself after you gave her your horse," said the chief of police. "Don't put that down, Chaloner. That's not necessary. Now," said Gormly quietly. "Just add this; "After a frightful experience I succeeded in reading the station. I came to Chicago drifted about there for awhile, and thereafter came to New York determined to retrieve the past. Whether I have done so or not it is for you, my fellow citizens, to judge. Whether this story which I relate to you now, because I am compelled to do so—naturally not from choice—destroys your confidence in me and makes you believe that I am unworthy of your surrages and thereby unfit to fill the office to which I serve for your service. It is for you to decide. At any rate, I declare to you, what is now quite evident, that so far as I am concerned—concious that however you may regard this solitary episode in my life, which I contends to my sorrow—I am now as confident of my competence and my integrity to do what I said I would do if you elect me as I was before the disclosure was made. "I have informed the chief of police in chasing that this statement is to be sent to every paper in the city. He and those associated with him who authorized this blackmailing proposition—and I point out that the fact that they made it is evidence of their quality—may do whatever they please in the premises. It only remains to add that in the west for some boyish whim I went under the name of George Fordyce. The last is my middle name, and I sign this statement therefore "GEORGE FORDYCE GORMLY." "Why, you infernal fool!" roared the chief, "you're not going to give the whole thing away like that." "Mr. Connell, that statement goes out, and by the hands of Somes, to every paper in New York as quickly as it can be typewritten. Mr. Challoner, will you please make the very best speed possible to you?" "It won't serve your purpose," blustered the officer. "In the first place I can deny my part of it—I do deny it! You hear me, you short-hand man, before you go, and you, you English whelp! I say it's a damned lie! I never made any such proposition to him. It's just one of his grandstand plays." "I beg your pardon, sir," said Somes, addressing his master, "but I can testify that he did make such a proposition." "How can you testify?" asked Gormly. "I listened, sir, at the door; my ear to the keyhole." "You hound!" cried the officer. You should "climbed the outer." "I don't generally resort to that practise, Mr. Gormly, as you know, air," pleaded Somes. "I believe you, Somes." "But in this instance I did it because I knew the man was up to mischief, and I thought you might want a witness, sir. You know I am sufficiently devoted, to your interests to have kept silent, if you had missed me, sir." "Your statement is of the utmost value, said Gormly, smiling. "It will be entirely useless in the face of this proof for the chief of police to deny that he came here and for what purpose. You see there is my word, the word of Somes yonder, the corroborative evidence of Mr. Chaloner that you were here." "And what about my word?" "Well, if you say you weren't here, said Gormly, coolly; "that'll be about the strongest evidence that could be presented that you were." "T'll swear that it's a damned conspiracy; that you invigilged me here, knowing that this was going to be made public, and turned it to your advantage in this way." "You can swear anything you like." "I'll take oath to what I said, sir," in imposed Somes. "Good," said Gormly. "Mr. Chalmer, I believe you are a notary public." "Yes," said Mr. Chaloner, looking up from the typewriter, which he was clicking busily. "Will you kindly administer an oath to Mr. Somes here." It was the first time that Gormly had ever dignified his valet with such a title, and the man's face gleamed with pleasure. Chaloner picked up his pencil. "What is the oath?" "Allow me to dictate it," said Gormly. "I, William Somes, do solemnly swear that at half after eleven o'clock tonight I admitted to the apartments of Mr. George Gormly, in whose employment I am one Ben Connell, to me known to be the chief of police of the city of New York; that on receiving permission, I ushered said Connell into the library, where he had an interview with the said George Gormly; that from my position outside in the hall I heard every word of said interview; that it took place exactly as it is described in the statement of said George Gormly; that the chief of police did offer to suppress the story if said Gormly would withdraw from the campaign." "That covers it, I think." "Yes, sir. Exactly, sir," was the answer. "Add: "Subscribed and sworn to before me, Philip Chaloner, notary public, and so on." "Now, Mr. Connell, have you any other move to make?" "You'll find yourself arrested for murder by your own confession in the morning," said the chief. The cost of a train journey is about $100. 1 "Ah, Chief, Unfortunately You Were Lated." "That may be," answered Gormly, "atthough I hardly think so. There are probably cooler heads and wiser than yours in the ring which I am fighting, and I scarcely think they will desire to proceed to that extremity." "I will see the district attorney at once." "Do so, and ask him at the same time his opinion of your own course—whether as an officer of the law you have been criminally culpable in your action—and tell him that as soon as it is daylight, information, official and formal, shall be laid before him, and that you will be impeached, indicted, dismissed, imprisoned. And this whether I am elected or not." At this moment there was a ring at the door of the apartment. The electric bell had been ringing before; but no one had noticed it. "See who it is, Somee," said Gormly. "And as for you, keep silent." that those on your side or ashamed to support "I can never be grave." said Gormly. "That's all right." man, walking over to sat and distracting a lit added to the statement. "Do you know?" s don't think we're out yet. I believe that bible of surrounding preventing the delive these letters to the pa. "What good would it" would give him. "Give me what you said Haldane. "My car He won't have had to thing yet." He pickes pistol. "Give me this, body stops me, it wo thing for him." "Good," said Gormly. "Great batch. He marks In a moment the Englishman came back, followed by Livingstone Haldane in a great state of excitement. "Mr. Gormly," he cried as he burst into the room, not seeing the chief, who sat on the other side of the open door and somewhat sheltered by it, "they are going to do you up! They have unearthed some cock-and-bull story and are going to force you out of the campaign. My father gave it away to me tonight. He said, you would be out of it in the morning, and—" "This," said Gormly coolly to the chief, "is confirmation of your plan, if we needed it." "What!" exclaimed Livingstone Haldane, observing for the first time the other man. "Are you here?" "I'm goin' now," answered the chief, rising. "Before you go, remember that here is another witness that you were here," said Gormly, pointing to young Haldane. "So he's been here with his dirty story, has he?" growled the young man. "He has." "And what have you done?" "Chaloner is preparing a statement that I have issued for the press." "Be warned by me, Mr. Gormly," said the chief, his voice a singular mixture of entrots and bullying, don't send that fool stuff to the papers. Perhaps we can deal on some other basis. If we let you get the election and keep quiet about this thing, maybe we can get together and—" "Somes," said Gormly, "show this man the door, and if he opens his mouth or says another word, I give you leave to accelerate his exit in any manner you may desire." The chief of police opened his mouth. "Remember," said Gormly, "if he says a single word, he is in your hands." "At my feet, sir, beg pardon, sir," returned Somes. Without making a sound, the chief turned, and, followed closely by the valet who hung on his fanks like a buldog, his fingers itching to grasp his collar, the officer strode from the room. "Now, what is it all about?" asked Haldane, when the door had closed behind them. By this time Chaloner had finished one batch of the statements. Without a word Gormly took one and handed it to the young man. He read it through with staring eyes. "You are going to send this out?" "Instantly." "It's the bravest thing I ever saw done." "It has to be," said Gormly. "What will be the result of it on the people?" "If I can judge by myself, it will settle the question forever in your favor." "Then you don't withdraw from me because—" "I am not the withdrawing-kind," said Haldane. "You're a man through and through. You gave me a new hold on life, a new interest. You have made something of me. I am going to stick by you to the very end. Let me get my signature on that thing. I want to testify that I saw the chief of police here, and that I know from what he said in my presence that what you say is true. You will see that the Haldanes are divided, and that those on your side are not afraid or ashamed to support you." "I can never be grateful enough to you," said Gormly. "That's all right," said the young man, walking over to where Chalonier sat and dictating a line or two to be added to the statements. "Do you know," said Gormly. "I don't think we're out of the woods yet. I believe that blackguard is capable of surrounding the house and preventing the delivery of any of these letters to the papers." "What good would that do him?" "It would give him time." "Give me what you have written," said Haldane. "My car's down below. He won't have had time to do anything yet." He picked up the chiefs pistol. "Give me this, too, and if anybody stops me, it won't be a happy thing for him." "Good," said Gormly, taking the first batch. He marked them for the most important of the morning papers. "If you can deliver these, we'll chance the rest. I'll send the others out by Somes and Chaloner." "Have you any objection?" said Haldane, as he picked up the batch of papers and buttoned his coat, "to my telling Messor." "I wish you would do so. You will confer a favor on me by doing it immediately." "I will. Jove! wasn't it lucky that I heard this from my father tonight and came down here to warn you? Goodby. We'll win yet." He wrung the other's hand and darted from the room. As he stepped into his car a number of men turned into the street and approached the house. There were officers among them, but most of them wore plain clothes. 'Hey, stop that car!' roared a deep voice which Haldane recognized as that of Counell Gormly's suspicions were justified. PITTSBURGH COURIER The car had already fortunately started when one or two men leaped at him. One of them gained a footing on the car. With one hand Haldane threw on the high speed, with the other he shoved the pistol in the man's face. The man fell back. The car leaped suddenly forward. The chance was gone. A moment after Gormly himself came out of the street door. The man were huddled in front of the apartment house. He could hear Connell cursing terribly. "Ah, chief," said he urbanely, "unfortunately you were too fate. The first batch of copies has gone by the hands of Mr. Haldane in that car. Good-night, gentlemen." He turned and walked back to the hallway and took the elevator to his own apartment. He had put a bold face upon the whole matter. He had taken the brave, the wise, course, which after all was the only prudent course to take. He had not weakened under the tremendous pressure of the situation for a single instant. He had borne himself with amazing coolness and courage. Yet the man was absolutely stricken to the heart. What the effect of the disclosures would be upon the campaign, how the people would receive it, whether or not he would lose their confidence, whether or not the honorable reputation he had built up by years of just and generous dealing, would vanish, he could not tell; and to be truthful, at that moment, these questions were not the chief of those which filled his heart. He asked-himself how Eleanor Haldane would receive the disclosure, and what effect it would have upon her. Although she had been overwhelmed by the revelation of her father's position, Gormly had learned from young Haldane that he had not thereby forfeited her regard. Now what difference would this make to her? She had said several times that what she admired in him was his splendid record, his unblemished honor, his unspotted past. And now what would she think? He might have made his defense stronger. He might have said that the woman had shot the man. He might have declared her abandonment of him in the snow storm, her leaving him to die. He might have pointed out that he had assumed the guilt to shelter her; but chivalry was strong in Gormly. He thought a long time about the situation, plunging in deeper and deeper gloom and sadness as the hours dragged by. At last he abandoned all hope of ever winning the woman that he loved. Well, he would devote himself with more singleness of heart on that account to the interest of the people; if indeed, after this, they still thought him worthy of leadership and service. (TO BE CONTINUED.) COST HIM MONEY TO FALL Balloonist Drops In at Football Game and Admission Fee is Demanded. Dr. Eldridge, the Philadelphia aeronaut, who recently broke the time and distance record, says that the sport is, he believes, one that takes less money from the spectators than any other. Some sports, he declared, are commercial propositions purely and simply, but in the main ballooning is a free spectacle. In baseball and football, he points out that they are played for money, and he says the efforts to get a paying crowd would shame the energy of the circus proprietor. Apropos of his thought, he told the following story. "A certain balloonist, who had met with some sort of a mishap and who was compelled to come down in a hurry, and with little choice of a landing place, throw overboard his drag rope as he came to a great field. "The anchor caught in a fence and the jar shook the balloonist from the car and he fell to the ground, a distance of 20 or 30 feet. "The field on which he fell was being devoted to a football game between rival colleges, and when he came to, after being liberally sprinkled with water, the managers of the teams came to him and demanded that he pay 50 cents. "What for?" asked the dazed and shaken balloonist. "Admission fee," replied the managers. "It's a good thing I didn't fall into the grandstand.' the air navigator said. 'If I had I suppose you would have charged me a dollar.'" Galluses. It is claimed that the galluses are disappearing as a feature of the apparel. They are not artistic, and certainly not aristocratic; that is what is claimed. The idea is that if a trousers is properly cut and fitted it sets neatly on the hips that it needs no support, and therefore the presence of suspenders indicates that the man's apparel is the work of a cheap tailor, which is certainly not aristocratic. If suspenders are to go, there is a better reason than this, and that is in the trick of the trade that leaves a weak point in the suspenders—a place that is always breaking and annoying the wearer until his patience is gone. Then he gets a belt and goes without suspenders, out of pure disgust. He would rather hitch up his trousers than tie up his galluses. But this article of apparel is not die- appearing—not as long as ready-made clothing is the joy of most men. The suspenders necessarily go with this habit, since the kidlike adjustment about the hips is impossible. Hereditary Talent. From the postoffice steps Freeman Davis watched Professor Lane cross the road and enter the wheelwright's shop on the opposite side. "Goes in an' out free as you or me," Mr. Davis remarked to Jabes Bewall, "an' nobody, knows how many letters he' entitled to write after his name." Jabex nodded. "But what I can't just make out is how he come by all his smartness. Par's耳 could, none of his forbears ever amounted to much in a literary way." "What you talkin' about?" Mr. Davis demanded, warmly. "You know's well I do that his father could spell Nebuchadnezzar quicker' any other boy in school!"—Youth's Companion Beaver Falls (By Eva Holmes) The ladies of the Rebecca Aldridge tape of Beaver Valley held their state day entertainment on last Thursday evening at Top Sixth avenue, Beaver Falls. The main feature of the eve- ning was a splendid program. Invo- vation by Rev. H. E. Neuman. Miss Maria Holland of New Brighton gave two piano numbers, which she rendered in a fine manner. Miss Marie is a student of the musical department of Geneva College and is a graduate of New Brighton high school, class 1012. Miss Mary Beau of New Brighton read a paper which was enjoyed by all. The solos rendered by the Mamas Jones Howell, Minnie Johnson and the Misses Lula Moses and Helen Redmond delighted the audience. The members of the club wish to kindly thank all who go kindly assisted them in making this entertain- ment a success. On August the 29th there will be a grand musicale given at the A. M. E. Zion church of West Bridgewater. There will be some of the best talent from Pittsburgh on the program. The entertainment will be given under the direction of Miss Lizzie Craighazad, which means success. Mr. and Mrs. James Webster of New Brighton had for their guest last Sunday Miss Flora Webster of Rochester. The young ladies of New Brighton A. M. E. church wish all young ladies who will attend their Thursday evening Bible class and heap make this class outnumber the young men's class, which meets Sunday mornings at half past ten. Miss Marie Ford of Bridgewater is spending a few weeks with her father, James Ford, of Martins Ferry, O. The first Sunday in September will be grand rally day at St. John's A. M. E. church, Bridgewater. The pastor, Rev. C. Wright, kindly asks all to do what they can to help list the cost of this church. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis of Bridgewater attended the entertainment in Beaver Falls on last Thursday evening. Miss Prima Webster also took part on the program in Beaver Falls last Thursday by making a brief closing address. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Grimes and Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of Beaver Falls will leave for Pittsburgh Saturday, where they will Join the Sir Knights on their grand excursion to Washington, D.C. Arthur Washington and Charley Hardy of Beaver Falls were visitors in Freedom Sunday. Charley Hardy of Beaver Falls Monday attended the picnic of No. 1 Bible class of College street, of which she is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson o. Seventh avenue, Beaver Falls, in a delightful manner, entertained in honor of their niece, Miss Hannah Kerr of Youngstown, O. About thirty of the young people of the valley were present and several enjoyable hours were spent in music and games. Prof. Robert Brown of New Brighton rendered several instrumental solos. A delightful lunch was served in courses. The out of town guests were the Misses Lula and Mary Kerr of Youngstown, sisters of Miss Hannah and Messrs. Lightfoot and Robinson also of Youngstown, and the Misses Floors and Currie and Sarah John Warger of Rochester. All present claim the host and hostess splendid entertainers. Mrs. Henry Johnson of Beaver Falls is spending a few weeks in Towanda, Pa. (By Grace D. McGee) Miss Sadie Vactor is spending her vacation at Atlantic City. Misses Blanche and Margaret Walks were business visitors in Washington Monday. Mrs. George Betts entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Rosa Brasler and Mr. and Mrs. George Slyse. Lee Jefferson of Washington was a Canonsburg calier Sunday. Mrs. Albert Griffin Mrs. Walter Griffin and Miss Alvera Simmons were visitors at Simmons camp, south of town, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith and Miss Bessie Lewis and Mamie Truley of Uniontown returned home Monday after spending several days with Rev. C. A. McGee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Griffin went to Burgettown Friday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Stephen Batch. They returned home Monday, accompanied by their daughter Grace, who had also been visiting at that place. John Harper and Chris Davis were Sunday was men's day at the Payne A. M. E. church. The pastor, Rev. C. A. McGee, preached at 10:45 and also spoke in the afternoon to men and boys on the subject of temperance. Mrs. Rachel Wilson and S. A. Warfield also delivered short talks on the same theme. A very pleasant feature of the service was a male chorus of 25 voices, which delighted the audience with splendid singing. The evening service included a number of musical selections with papers by A. W. Wallace, Messenger Wilson and James Dungee. Mr. Wilson spoke on "The Duty of Man" and Mr. Dungee on "Advice". Earl Dungee gave a recitation. Joseph Simmons of Monongahela was caller at the home of Alexander Griffin Sunday evening. Mrs. Henry Wheeler and Mrs. Emmet Jones were Pittsburgh visitors last Friday: Mrs. Rosa Brasier of Indianapolis, Ind., left Wednesday for Columbus, O. after spending some time here visiting her sisters, Mrs. John Harper of Bishop and Mrs. George Siy. Mrs. C. A. M. McGee and sons, Lewis and Charles, were Pittsburg visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Virginia Sluby, who has been a patient at the Mercy hospital for several weeks, is much improved and expects to return home soon. John Griffin and children, Rowena and day of Washington called on relatives here Sunday. Monongahela (By Helen I. Batch) Maryne Smothers and Mrs. S. J. Brooks attended the women's day service at Brown chapel Sunday af- ternoon. Mrs. Lena Catlin is somewhat im- proved after a two weeks' illness. Mrs. Charles Jackson and son Ralph Wite Carson at Bradford Sunday. She was accompanied home by Clarence Jackson, who had been spending several weeks in Braddock. Miss Henrietta Peyton of Pittsburg called on Miss Blanche Carpenter Sunday. Miss Helen Taylor has returned home after a month's visit with relatives at Wheeling, W. Va. Miss Edna Jones of McKeesport is a visitor with Mrs. Wilkerson. Miss Smathers and her house guest, Mrs. Huston Davis, were callers at the home of Mrs. L. J. Brooks. Miss Alice Davis and Mrs. Thompson of Charleroi were callers on Mrs. Lena Catlin. Miss Wilkerson was a caller in Brownville Sunday. Alvin Viverette was a caller at Brownieville Sunday. Miss Blanche McPherson is seriously ill at her home in Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. McPherson attended the funeral of Mrs. McPherson's uncle, Mr. Saunders, in Pittsburg the past week. Cecil West of Pittsburg is visiting Mrs. Arthur Davis. Mrs. Edward Carter of Monessen and Edward Locker of Donora were Sunday visitors of Miss Rose Wade. Mrs. Mary Winston of Wheeling, W. Va., is visiting with her aunt Mrs. Taylor. Miss Pearl O'Neill has returned to her home in Canonsburg after an extended visit with her cousin, Mrs. S. A. Batch. Miss Iva Montgomery has returned home after several days' visit with friends in Braddock. Joseph Richards attended the T. R. sermon in Pittsburg Sunday. Uniontown (By Mrs. Gertrude B. Crable.) Notice. The last grand outing and basket picnic of the season to Oakdock park, Jeanette-Greensburg, Thursday, September 5, 1912, will be given by Edward Baxter. Everybody come and enjoy the day. Cars leave Brownsville at 7 a. m. and Uniontown at 8 a. m. Price $1.00 for the round trip. Marriage license has been granted to Harry Trimble and Miss Rachel Tilghman. Isaac E. Wedlock, popularly known as "Friday," was found dead in bed at the home of John F. Page on East Main street last Sunday morning. The general services were held from the third day at 2 o'clock, Dr. W. Scott Bowman officiating, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church. St. Paul A. M. E. Church. "Elijah's Prayer for the Widow's Son" was the subject of Rev. W. B. Anderson, D. D., sermon last Sunday morning. A splendid audience was in attendance who were held small bound while St. Paul's good pastor and great preacher told of the effectiveness and power of prayer, especially when the petitioner is alone with his or her God. The text he used is found in I Kings 17: 17. 24. In spite of the mighty downpour of rain in the afternoon almost until church time, a good audience was out at 3 p.m. to hear the pastor again. Collection for the day $5.27.5. The fourth and last quarterly meeting for this conference year will be held by Rev. R. H. Bumry, presiding for Sunday, September 1. The member of the fraternity of St. Paul derides the leadership of the pastor are arranging to make this quarterly meeting worth while. Let everybody get busy. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Smith, Miss Mammie Truly and Miss Bessie Lewis is spent last Sunday in Canonsburg on a visit. They returned home Monday night. Theodore C. Carter, private secretary to the superintendent of the C. N. I. department at Wilberforce University, spent last Saturday and Sunday in the city being the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson. Mrs. Thomas Davis and her son Tyler, left last Saturday for Columbus, O., to spend vacation with friends. She was accompanied as far as Pittsburg by her husband. Miss Katie Cunningham and Joshua Jackson of Pittsburg, Pa., were married at the home of the bride's parents on Charlotte street, August 7, at 5:30 p. m. Rev. W. B. Anderson, D. D. officiating. The wedding was a quiet one on account of the poor health of Mrs. Alfred Cunningham, the bride's mother. The ceremony was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cunningham, Mrs. Dora Minor, Mrs. Della Muncy and Lewis Newcome. Next. Mrs. Winnie Wright is sick at her daughter's, Mrs. E. J. Mines on McCormick avenue. Miss Abble D. Anderson was visiting in Pittsburgh and vicinity; three days this week. Mt. Ross Baptist Church. At 10:45 a. m. the pastor, Rev. Thomas Ford, D. M. dust, preached on the subject, "What I Must I Do to Become Christ's Disciple?" At 3 p. m. he delivered a very wholesome sermon to the Sunday school children and their little hearts were filled with joy; 7:30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. At 8 p. m. one of our young ministers in the person of Rev. J. H. Webster, filled the pulpit. He delivered a very able sermon. James Davis left Tuesday evening for Warsaw, Va., where he will spend an indefinite time with his family. Miss Cora Payne was the guest of Mrs. Joseph Cobb last Sunday. Harris' young band is putting forth every effort to be out soon. Following are the membels: Lawrence Thomas, Irvin Finley, Joseph Cobbs, William and Marcellus Harris, Harvey F. Thomas, Wm. Stockton, Alfred Coleman, Ed. Coleman, Arthur Coleman, Sam Gray, Wm. Thomas, Richard Anderson, C. M. Palmer, Clarence Leftwich, James Pettis, Fred Hallow, Mitchell Payne, Henry Jordan, John Berry, James Hamilton, Samuel Montgomery and Wm. Stratton A. M. E. Zion. At 11 a. m. our young minister Rev. Benson Braxton, very aly filled the pulpit. At 9 p. m. a sacred concert under the leadership of Jno. M. Trent, was rendered. Sopragos. Miss Julia Bolden, Lavina Morgan, Lillie B Starks, Mary Johnson, Viola Burse, Ellen Johnson, Mary Davis and Master Wilibr Johnson; altos. Misses Irene Brown and Carrie V. Harris; tenors, Lewis Duffin, Woodruff Powell, George Greene; baritone, "Russell Flood; basesos, Chas. Palmer, Robert Carter and Dewitt Rose; Mrs. Corine Flood. The pastor, H. V. J. Starks, spent last Sunday preaching at the great camp meeting being conducted by Rev. S. Taylor, Royal Works, Pa. Mrs. Starks, daughter and granddaughter, Lillian and Alberta, were totally entertained at dinner Sunday THREE by Mrs. Martha Webster. Mrs. James E. Starka, a late bride of Syracuse, N. Y., is visiting her father and mother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Starka. Mrs. Olive Church. The pastor, Rev. P. H. Thompson, filled the pulpit morning and evening, preaching from the subjects, "The Church Visible and Invisible," and the "Gospel Lookingglass," respectively. The Sunday and E. Y. P. U. were well attended. Mrs. Mattie Harris, vice president of the Missionary circle, who has been sick is able to be out again. Master Paul Hawkins, who has been ill with typhoid fever is much improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas are in McClellandtown on account of the illness of Mrs. Lizzie Thomas. Mrs. Lizzie Lavender was called to Philadelphia Saturday to attend the funeral of her sister. R. W. Saunders, Connellville, Pa. a member of the executive board of the Fayette County Sunday school association, catechized our school last Sunday. We are always glad to have in our midst Mr. Saunders, a man worthy of our esteem. Miss Stella Jackson of Pittsburgh, Pa. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joshuan Jackson Sunday. Misses Florence Haley and Clara Cabellana of Pittsburgh, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham last week. Miss Willie A. Jordan of Roanoke, Va. is spending a month with her cousin, Miss Nannie B. Jordan of Coffe street. Chas. Brown has accepted a permanent position at Hotel Henry, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Helping Hand Social club met at the residence of Harry C. Reid; Morgantown street, August 9. After a very enjoyable repast the following officers were elected: Dr. J. T. Whitson, president; Mrs. Dylia Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Laura Roulk, treasurer. Other officers: James Roulk, Harry C. Reid and Misa Nellie Grant. Alvin Austin and Wm. Norwell, Pittsburgh, Pa. are the guests of Raymond Burke this week. B. C. Fisher has returned home from the lakes. Rev. Bradley, presiding elder, while here was entertained by Mrs. George M. Greene. A four course dinner was served. Johnstown (By Mary Lewis.) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson delightfully entertained a number of friends at their home on Washington street, Wednesday evening. The guests spent a very merry evening, interspersed with vocal solos by Miss Josephine Waugh, David Stephens and Bert Robinson, and piano selections by Miss Mary Reed of Philadelphia and Miss Waugh. The homoguests were: Mrs. Sophronia Bargnail and daughters, Misses Arta, Thema and Mrs. Lillian Bargnall Gray and Wm. Gray of Norfolk, Va. The house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gray of Grant street. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The home guests were Dr. Joseph Thomas and Dr. E. M. Devore, Miss Nellie Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and son, Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Zenopus Bunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Torell, Mrs. Major Collins, Miss Mary Lewis, David Stephens, Dr. Wm. Archer, Fred Kennard, Bert Robinson, Albert Curry, Dennis McDowell, Dr. Clifton Thompson. Miss Myrtle Banks is in Pittsburgh visiting her aunt, Mrs. Stokes of the North Side. She will remain two weeks or longer. Harry Mathews, Sr., of Everett, Pa., was, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Crawley, last week. Frank Stokes, while en route for Greensburg, was a Johnstown visitor. Mrs. Bryant of Pittsburgh, visited her daughters, Miss/Elise and Alice, last Saturday. Mrs. Lillian Smith was called suddenly to New York owing to the serious illness of her sister. On Sunday, August 25, the Uniform Rank of K. of P. and the K. of P. will have their sermon prescheduled at the Haynes Street M. E. church by Rev. J. E. Ball of Coronopolis, Pa.; Major W. S. Winston and Colonel Irving of Uniontown, will make addresses, also Colonel Wm. Tibbs of Pittsburgh. Companies from Brownsville, Uniontown and Scottsdale will be present, also the Uniontown Military Band. The services will start phromply at 2 p. m. They will be assisted by home talent, with soles by Mrs. R. S. Banks, Miss Josephine Waugh, J. F. Stepinboth, Miss M. M. pastor, J. F. Cav and O. W. daughter, Mrs. Page Hall and daughter, Miss Viola, will leave for a three weeks visit to Virginia and Maryland. Mr. Snowden of Pittsburgh, who has been spending the summer in Ebensburg, was a guest of the P. & C. C. club boys Saturday evening. From this week on all persons taking the Courier will please pay for the delivery agent must pay for them in advance for the publishers need the money. If You Want RESULTS YOU can get them by advertising in this paper. It reaches the best class of people in this community. Use this paper if you want some of their business. Use This Paper BOUR C. W. POSEY, President. H. E. RICKMOND, Secretary. R. L. VANN, Treasurer. MAIN OFFICE: 1209 Wylie Avenue. Telephones: 2169-J Grant and Hill 899-W. Published Every Friday. 1209 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh. Subscription in advance, yearlyE$1.50 6x months .1.00 Single copy .05 All communications must be addressed to the Pittsburgh Courier, signed by the author, not later than Wednesday of each week. High class advertisements accepted at reasonable rates upon application. News, interesting to the public, will be published free if void of advertising matter. Local advertisements, 1 cent per word. All remittances should be made by check, post office or express money order, and sent to Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, Inc., 1209 Wylie avenue. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the Act of March 3, 1879. SPECIAL NOTICE. All matter intended for publication in the Courier must be written on one side of paper. Social, church and per-news and poetry are only accepted for publication from our special correspondents. All persons subscribing for the Courier will kindly renew subscription when the same shall have expired without further notice from us. Any agent or official whose conduct is unbecoming or discourteous to our subscribers or advertisers will kindly report in writing to Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company. MRS. MYRTLE LETT PAGE. Once again the Grim Reaper, that unwelcome but ever persistent guest, has visited us and taken from our midst one of our most treasured jewels in the person of Mrs. Myrtle Tle Page, congenial companion of Wm. N. Pare, our business manager. While her illness has been a protracted one and her suffering severe, we had hoped for her recovery and a complete restoration to health and activity. But our hopes have been absorbed in the will of Him who gives Him who takes, and it becomes us to acquiesce in obedience to that divine injunction which bids us rejoice at the outgoing and weep at the incoming. In her home Mrs. Page was a conceded mistress; for certainly Pittsburgh does not boast of a better regulated home than that presided over by our departed friend. In her community she has made herself felt for worlds of good; her influence was an ever present agency in behalf of those less favored than herself. To her must be ascribed the honor of organizing and fostering some of the most wholesome agencies for good in our great community. Perhaps the most striking example of her altruistic spirit may be found in the Charity Club, which owes to her more than to any other individual its existence and acce In her we found the highest type of noble womanhood; a wife in the fullest sense, and an ideal mother. Her multitude of friends will suffer greatest in their loss of so noble an example; while her family and surviving dear ones may find it exceedingly hard to be come reconciled. We recommend her grief stricken family to the tender care and provision of Him who has seen best to so afflict them. DEAR OLD GEORGIA Georgia has come forward with another demonstration of barbarity in the form of a lynching. After the jury had found the Negro guilty of "unlawful manslaughter" and the judge had sentenced him to three years in prison, the mob—a Georgia mob—declared the findings of the jury and the Court insufficient to satisfy their conception of the penalty, which should be imposed and proceeded to overpower the Court officials—which was quite a task—and took the Negro to the outskirts of the city of Columbus and lynched him. And what about it? What will be done? Why they are going to investigate the case. This in view of the fact that the mobs wore no masks nor were they careful to hide their identity from the spectators. The investigation will follow the we'll beaten paths of former investigations which have been held with similar results. Nothing will be done, though these brutes are clearly in contempt of Court. This is an illustration of the spirit of the much lauded New South, with new ideals. Judging from this heathenish and barbaric display of new ideals, the country would be far better without any South to drag the remaining portion of the country to shame and ridicule. And there is another phase of the case. What will be done about the contempt perpetrated right in the face of the Court? Many of the mob leaders were called by name and certainly are known to the officials of the Court. Something must be done to sustain the dignity and respect of the Courts or the whole country will large into savagery. If the white man of the South decides to ignore his Courts the Negro just as well do the same and prepare himself to try his own cases in the most effective manner. NEGROES WANTED. Every day we see and hear much about the wave of prosperity now hovering over Pittsburgh. We have perhaps used whether this wave of prosperity means anything to us as a people: for it must include us or our interest lags. We think it includes us in the fullest sense. The first requisite, of course, is a desire to work. If the Negroes of Pittsburgh want to earn an honest living, and are willing to give full return for the money received, they need only to make such intentions known to the various mills of this city. We have it from the leading foremen and managers of these mills that they prefer. Negro help in the mills, but that the Negro does not "stick." They have room right now for more than a half thousand men, real earnest men, and will furnish them steady labor at a living wage. If only the Negro will accept the opportunity. Pittsburgh is a city of industries; it lives upon steel and iron diet every day. The man who looks for the "snip" job need not come to this city. Te demand is for men who know how to toil; and the demand far exceeds the supply at present. Any failure upon the part Negroes to get work in this city is due to his dislike for real work, and not due to the scarcity of employment. The Astor baby and mother are doing nicely, and the eight doctors are paid of and happy. Here's hoping that the present wave of prosperity lasts even until and after the election of our next President. Mrs. Flora Hebert of 2006 Wylie avenue, has returned from Chicago after a lengthy trip in that city. H. W. Edwards, our traveling representative, is in Philadelphia this week in the interest of the Courrier. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gatewood of The Alken avenue, left the city Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Giant T. Dorsett of Galesburg, H. They will also visit friends in Chicago and Mrs. Maggie Parker of Mattoon, H. John Boston will leave Sunday to visit friends in Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. A. Clay of 629 Frankstown avenue, recently hit for an extended trip to Reading, Pa., Atlantic City, N. J., Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. to recuperate in health and will be the guests of many friends, our business is in the care of Miss C. Hutchison, her competent helper, who will be pleased to wait on her trace any time except evenings. W. W. Whitney, an inmate of the Coeman Industrial House, is very ill of tuberculosis. Mrs. Olie Walker of Conk's in street, has been very sick but is now slowly convalescing. See Frazier & Brown's Employment Bureau to secure a position. Male and female help supplied. Frazier & Brown. 6231 Penn avenue. Bell phone 5927 Highland: Mrs. E. Ellis of 2906 Wylie avenue, sister of Mrs. F. Herbert, has been very ill, but is recovering slowly. R. E. Frazier, who has been absent for a city for some little time owing to ill health, has returned much improved. Mrs. Charles Gilbert of S Mahon street, left for Atlantic City, N. J. for one week and from there she will go to Washington. D. C. where she will spend a few days with friends. Some of our readers and correspondents forget it costs real money to publish the class of paper we are getting out weekly. We want the news, but if you want to expatriate, it will cost you outward. Mrs. M. J. Scott, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scott in Elizabeth for some time, has returned to her home. Chester Carpenter, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Frazier for the past two weeks, left for his home city, Washington, D. C. There will be a social given at the residence of Mrs. Lucy Robinson, 20 Logan street, Wednesday, August 21, for the benefit of the August rally. Miss Maud Kelley is visiting her uncle, Edward Kelly, of West Middletown, Pa. Those who attended services at the Metropolitan Baptist church, corner of Race and Sampson streets, at 10:45 a. m. Sunday to hear Prof. E. W. B. Curry, the president of the Normal and Industrial school at Urbana, O. deliverer the sermon were highly pleased with the timely remarks this distinguished orator. Prof Curry stands well to the front as an educator and pulpit orator. H. W. Edwards, traveling representative of the Courier, secured a well qualified agent for the Courier at West Middletown, Pa., and has spoken in quite a number of churches laterly in the interest of this paper. His motto is "Do you buy the Courier? if not, why not?" Do you want to buy a solid oak bookcase cheap, with four shelves for books and closed writing desk, with drawers below. Would be good for doctor or lawyer's office. Inquire Courier. Prof. B. W. Tyrell, president of the Halliass Normal and Industrial college located in Houston, was called Philadelphia's last week by the sudden death of his sister. Professor Tyrell will probably visit Pittsburgh before returning South. If he comes to this city it will be his first visit and he will be the guest of H. W. Edwards the Northern representative of the college. Proof. S. A. Coleman and 57 boys from the Coleman Industrial Home for Colored Boys, left Wednesday, August 7 for a two-week camp at Ross farm, Aspinwall, Fa. The boys were under the command of Captain Miller and their military bearing and precision is due to his earnest instructions. Through the kindness of the Eleventh Regiment, N. G. P. all young and camp equipment were generously boxed to boys. They were wearing colored outer jerseys who摊 possible, or are you going by his place and helping the other follow up the ladder to the detriment of your race. Don't only go where you are forced, but help your own at every opportunity. Remem Dr. Frank F. Bishop Surgeon Dentist GAS ADMINISTERED Porelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty DR. BISHOP'S MOUTH AND TOOTH WASH hardens the gums, purifies the mouth and assists in arresting the progress of decay. BELL PHONE 2231-R GRANT. BELL PHONE 223-6344 Office Hours—Daily—9 a. m. to 2 p. m.; 5:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday. 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. ber that every colored man that gets up helps to pull you up tood. If you have any local notes for the Courier drop us a card or call up 2169-Grant Hill 699-W or 1301-F Main. You can leave notes at East Liberty Pharmacy, E. K. Thumm and Thos H.帕森. Remember this is your paper and its columns are open for you. Local Negro business and professional men will be well represented at the thirteenth annual session of the National Negro Business Men's league, which will convene in Chicago August 21-23. Thomas Brown is spending his vacation with his parents in North Scottsdale, Pa. We want our readers to know that it costs 1 cent a word to publish notes in the local column or through any of our agent's notes advertising any event where an admission is charged, with no exceptions. No write-up less than 50 cents and you can have 50 words if desired. Hereafter all such advertisements will not be published unless the cash accompanies your notes. Write-ups of receipts, etc. over 25 words cost 1 cent a word to be published in this paper.—Manager. Harvey Stewart is visiting relatives and friends in Saletteon, Pa. Ashley Bailey is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Evans in Scottdale this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fox are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnett in ownsville, Pa. Nina Walker Robinson has returned to the city after an extended business trip through parts of North Carolina and says that Southern hospitality is more than conspicuous by its presence. "Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses," "Albertus Magnus," "Long Lost Friend" at Mount's. Old Book Shoppe, 626 Penn avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Palmer of Homestead, are the guests of the former's mother of Danville, Va. Miss Martha Williams of the North Side, has returned from Dixworth, where she has been for ten days visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Hicks. The Old Fellows Association will give their annual hazzar from August 12 to 21, at 2207-Wylie avenue. Wanted five young school girls or boys to solicit subscriptions for the Courier on commission. Good opportunity to make money for your vacation. Inquire Courier office, 1290 Wylie avenue. Masters Williams and John Palmer of Homestead, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Williams of the North Side. Alvin Austin and William Norvell are spending the week with Raymond Butler in Uniontown. Be in business. The Thomas T. Jackson Agency, 806 Wylie avenue, wants agents throughout the state. At reunion of the Singleton family in Onkworth last year, a permanent organization was formed with Wm. Singleton as chairman and Mrs. Georgia Singleton rallies as secretary. Reunions to be held annually. A meeting has been called for Thursday evening. August 22, at the residence of Chairman Wm. Singleton in Yow street, Bloomfield, to which an urgent call is made to all relatives to be present to complete arrangements for this year's entertainment. Wm. Singleton, President; G. R. Rals, Secretary; "Yrs" of Avery Mission church will give a rainbow social at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Schoggins, 1713 East street, North Side, Monday, September 2, from 3 to 11 p. m. To Let—Three rooms, first floor, 1219 Sandusky street, North Side, near East Park and two lines of cars; rent low. Inquire on the premises Miss Crawford of Delaware, O., who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Taylor of East Jasbola street, was called home suddenly. Don't forget the unique concert and auto ride at Avery Mission church August 27. Harry W. McIntosh and Ralph Tannhill are out for the position of District Attorney for Allegheny county. There will be others in the field. Many young people from the North Side attended the lawn fete in Sewickley last week. Mrs. Mary Williamson Scott is the house guest of Mrs. Ernest Taylor. Rev. J. Harris Accoe, D. D., who is at present located in Brooklyn, N. Y., has been ill; for some time and is still under the care of the doctor, reports that he is slowly recovering. Beautiful Pictures — Sermons and Songs. During the months of July and August the Sunday evening services at Bethel A. M. E. church, Wylie avenue, will be especially attractive, the sermons and songs being illustrated by the pastor with stereoicon pictures. No one should miss these beautiful services. OBITUARY William Holmes, a well known resident of Pittsburgh, worked for years at the Hotel Anderson, died last week at Mt. Alta of tuberculosis. Remains were buried at Mt. Alto. Aged 25 years. He is survived by a father, brother, aunt, and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Silas Callard Christian was born March 6, 1875, in Carlsburg, Monmouth, West Africa. His patients, Peyton and Mathilda Christian, have gone there with their two children after the fall of Lee's surrender. They remained there five years in which time the mother buried her husband and one child, after which she re-entered to America with her two children, Coleman and Silas Christian. Silas Christian was married to Annie B. Hilder, a native of Drown Canal A. M. M. and a native of North Side, Pittsburgh, Ia., and was also a member of Oriental No. 51 P. and A. M. He departed this life August 12, 1872, at the age of 61 years 5 months and 6 days. He is survived by his wife, a mother one brother and three sisters. PITTSBURGH COURIER COMING EVENTS In the future there will be a column headed COMING EVENTS in which will appear announcements of all coming events. As such matter is advertising there will be a fee of one cent a word. Any matter announcing meetings, entertainments, games, etc., will be regarded as advertising and unless remittance accompanies the notice to the amount of one cent a word the publication of the same will be withheld. However, a short writeup of the event after it has passed will be cheerfully published free. the ninth annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Women's clubs will meet at Bellefonte, August 21, at A. M. E. church, Rev. P. J. Blackburn, pastor. All clubs that are affiliated with the State Federation over one year are requested to send their state dues to the treasurer, Miss E. J. Moore, 1429 Sandusky street, North Side, Pittsburgh, by July 20. Clubs wishing to affiliate with the state organization will write Mrs. Lena Harris, 621 Grant street, Johnstown, Pa., for application cards. R. Aldridge, president. Picnic and outing of the North Side Progressive club at Wexford Grove. Wexford, Pa., on the beautiful Harmony route, 45 minutes ride from Pittsburgh, a new grove just three minutes from Wexford station, and includes fine base ball grounds. Tuesday, August 20, 1912. Dancing from 2 to 11:30 p. m. Mathis' Symposia orchestra. The features of the day will be a baseball game and a prize waltz for two valuable prizes, a diamond for lady and a gold staircase. Gentlemen, prizes donated by N. Gallinger, jeweler, 929 Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, and fall to come, exhibit Bob Doe to come and enjoy a day of pleasure in this beautiful grove. Cars leave Liberty avenue and Sixth street, Pittsburgh every 15 minutes after the hour. Tickets are en sale in Pittsburgh at May's branch drug store, corner Sixth and Market streets; G. and J. W. Ludwig, horist; 502 Federal street; Waldschmidt's drug store. Federal street and North avenue, North Side. Committee: W. N. Shaw, chairman: A. P. Bay, Fred Timpson, Norman Young, Richard Timpson, Larry McDonald, floor manager. Refreshments served at grove. Malta Commandery No. 19, will form at Odd Fellows hall, Wylie and Nirkirkitkirk street at 10 a.m., Sunday, August 18, 1912, and parade to the Baltimore and Ohio station to entrain for Washington, D.C. The Elks band will furnish the music. On September 3, 1912, the Sons of Voters will give their picnic at the Pennshead park and there will be excellent music for the occasion. The admission will be 25 cents for one good time with the best of order. We guarantee this for all present. The annual conclave of the Knights Templars of the State of Pennsylvania will be held at New Castle, Pa. Monday and Tuesday, September 16 and 17, 1912. The third annual ball will be given Tuesday evening. September 17, 1912. Music by the Pittsburgh orchestra. Grand march at 10 o'clock. Last car for Youngstown at 1 a.m. Braddock A quiet but very impressive marriage was that of Miss Anna M. Baker of 582 Hawkins avenue, to Edward F. Gentry of Sixth street. Miss Baker is one of Braddock's most popular young ladies, having been organist for Corey Avenue A. M. E. church for the past five years and a leader among the young people of Braddock. The groom was reared in Virginia. He came to Braddock about nine years ago and has proven himself to be two time the pastor of Dr. E. Morrison pastor of Corey Avenue A. M. E. church, of which the bride is a member officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry will be at home, 55th street, after August 15. Mrs. Saila Turntie and daughter of Winston-Salem, N. C., are visiting Mrs. Mary Wilson of Hallcourt avenue. James Puryear, who has been quite ill is much improved at this writing. Rev. J. E. Morris, Dr. Samuel Howard, Mr. and Mrs. William Norris, W. W. Jackson, S. Lawson, Mrs. J. Ashby, Mrs. Anna Lewis, Mrs. E. Callaway and Mrs. Fanny Nevels all of Bradock, have returned from their vacation having visited Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Homestead (By L. L. Fisher) Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. James, Jones of North Side, J. H. Lee and sister and Mrs. Maggie Chambers visited the Carnegie steel works last Tuesday. Miss Lee of Charleroi is visiting Mrs. J. M. Blake and Mrs. O. B. Chambers while in Homestead. Mrs. Elizabeth Barbour of Spring- field, Mass., is visiting Mrs. Alice Hobson and Mrs. Samuel Broadus. Mr. Pannell, one of the Carnegie steel workers, met with an accident last Sunday morning while at work, losing one joint from his left thumb. Miss Lee, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Chamberls attended the St. Bendicet's picnic, held at Olympia park, August 12. All members of the Queen Esther chapter of the O. E. S. will meet Friday night, August 16. Mrs. Clarence Staunton of Pittsburgh was the guest of Mrs. Jesse Jackson and attended the picnic at Homestead park on Monday. Mrs. Simmons and daughter, Mrs J. M. Blake, Mrs. C. B. Castleman were calling on Mrs. O. B. Chamberlain Monday evening. Miss Mabel Cardwell and Mary Ellen Cardwell I were calling on relatives in Brunswick and WKninsburg Monday. Miss Mary Greenlee and Richard Jones, Charles Hall and Andrew Stewart of Pittsburg, Howard Blake and Frank Saskin of Rankin, Miss Bessie Crewsaw of McKeesport were visiting Misses Lana and Geoganna Wasley on Monday. Craig Burke and Mr. Dudley of East End were visitors in Homestead last Sunday. Miss Mary J. Barhour is the house guest of Mrs. Lella Jones. W. E. Jackson, one of the first Negro employees of the Carnegie steel works, met with a painful accident J.TISEM Merchant Tailor 70FULLERTONST. PITTSBURGH, PA. P. & A. PHONE 5011 SPECIAL NOTICE TO MY NEW LINE FOR HIRE 5011-F OTICE LINE RE Complete Outfits for Formal Occasions Full Dress Suits, White Vests, Striped Trousers Frock Coats, Tuxedos, Opera Hats and Silk Hats. BLACK SUITS FOR FUNERALS--THE s, White rousers, luxedos, and s. REALS-THIS LINE FOR HIRE IS Full Dress Suits, White Vests, Striped Trousers, Frock Coats, Tuxedos, Opera Hats and Silk Hats. Robert McKinney of JS Mansfield street, a seven pound girl. Mother and bake are doing nicely. There was services all week at the West End A. M. E. Zion church and the meetings were well attended. Mrs. Henry Baye, who was injured in a street car accident, is much better. Rev. Wm. Chandler of the Jerusalem Baptist church, will preach at the Methodist church Sunday at 3 p.m. and his choir will sing. The lawn fete given by W. H. Waste was well attended and every one seemed to enjoy themsev. Mrs. William P. Jackson of Washington, D. C. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jno. Stewart Martin. Mrs. Emma Ferruson left last Wednesday evening for her summer vacation to spend it with her parents in Atlanta, Ga. And Mrs. Williams and the writer and Mrs. Smith-were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bundy Sundays. Jno. Nimmym and Miss Annie C. Stokes of Greensburg, Pa. were the guests of Miss. Carrie Anderson Sunday. Miss Rosie Rowe left Thursday for Rice Depot.Va. to visit her parents: Get a Courier from W. R. Smith, 1018 Crucible street. Mother's Chair. Mother's chair had rocked the whole family. It made a creaking noise as it moved, but there was music in its sound. It was just high enough to allow us children to put our heads into her lap. That was the bank where we deposited all our hurts and worries. Oh, what a chair that was. It was a very wakeful chair! In the rich day of children other chairs could not keep awake—it kept easily awake. That chair knew all the old lullabies, and all those wordless songs which mothers sang to their children. Songs in which all pity and compassion and sympathetic influences are combined. That old chair has stopped rocking for a good many years. It may be set up in the loft or garret, but it holds a queenly power yet—T. DeWitt Talmare. The residents of a certain suburb of Chicago were for a time governed by a passion for giving sweet, political names to their "estates." There was one such man who built a handmade village, calling it "The Nutshell." Thus was the home introduced to his friends, and it became widely known. To the surprise of all, therefore, the name was one day suddenly changed to "Sylvan Nook," and a flood of inquiries soon began to pour in. "Why have you given your home a new name?" a friend asked. "What was the matter with The Nutshell?" "I sickened of being joked about it," said the owner, with a sigh. "There isn't a boy within two miles hereabouts who hasn't stopped and rung the doorbell to ask if the colonel was in."—Lippincott's Magazine. Numerous elderly, prosperous Soking business men were distinguished in the wriggling thong that filled the floor most of the time, and at daybreak the negro musicians were still playing.—New York Sun. Do you know advertisements are the life of any newspaper. If you have any of our people in business in your town see them at once and any of the white merchants that have trade with our people should patronize this paper. We have the readers. What more should an advertiser desire? Get busy. —(Manager.) white on duty. Mr. Jackson had been boss over the shears in the mil yardars for some time. Last Saturday, just before noon, while the crane was moving a large piece of steel, the end of the huge piece struck Mr. Jackson's right knee just below the knee and broke it and also bruised the left very badly. Mr. Jackson was immediately removed to the West Penn hospital, where he is improving nicely. Rev. R. H. Thompson, Prof. Woods, Mrs. Mary Gibson, Mrs. Hutler and Miss Jackson, all of the East End, were calling on Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis last week. Mrs. Spencer Campbell was calling on Mrs. Grae Grace Green Tuesday evening. Mr. Johnson, formerly of Roanoke, Va, and Miss Vivian Jones of this city were happily involved in marriage last Sunday moving at the Second Baptist church of this city. The bride was grown in white and carried gifted garments. Rev. Dr. Logan officiated. The bride and groom will take up their residence at the bride's parents' home. The Carnation club of this city gave their annual picnic at Homestead park Monday, August 12. All members of the club were present and quite a few visitors. Rev. C. R. Goggins is back home again and reports his father in law's condition serious. R. M. Summer is a former officer of the R. M. Club, who went south for his health a few weeks ago, is improving nicely. L. L. Fisher is about to complete the arrangements for a debate between Homestead and Charlerol. Mrs. Sadie J. Hargrave has returned from a five weeks' visit in Ohio. She and baby Audrey were greatly benefited by their sojourn in the country. Mrs. A. E. West was re-elected president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Union Baptist association. Miss Jessie Jones, Miss Florence Smith, Miss Maggie Bailey and Mr. Williams, all of Pittsburg, were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave last Sunday. Among the recent additions to Homestead's population were baby girls in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barley of West Homestead and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kellum of Thirteenth avenue. Mr. Cardwell is able to be out again, John Tuell; who has been visiting his daughter, Miss Ruth Tuell, of Virginia, has returned home and relates having a very pleasant time. Clark Memorial Baptist The Union Baptist association that met with us proved to be a great success, as it was one of the best sessions in the history of the organization and was the 14th sitting. It brought to our town many friends and acquaintances. All were well pleased with the hospitality they received while in our town. Sunday Rev. R. R. Jones gave the committee great credit to successfully taking care of the association. Sunday, August 18. The Sunday school will convene at 9:30 a.m. instead of 1 o'clock p.m. Among the visiting friends that worshipped with us Sunday night were Rev. Boon, D. D. of Mount Zion Baptist church, Beilene, V. Pate of Mount Morlah Baptist church of Mumhall Terrace and Brother J. D. Morton of Bruceton, Pa. At S. o'clock Rev. Boon preached a soul-stirring sermon, Mrs. Samuel Pannel, who had been visiting friends in West Virginia, has returned home. L. J. Richardson was visiting friends in Washington, Pa. last week. E. Venable left for Virginia last week, where he will spend some time with his father and friends. Miss Ethel Clark of Pittsburgh was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmonds of Hays, Pa. West End Notes Wm. Bracken who was present I while it's work on the North Side, is slightly improved. Both churches of the West End were well attended Sunday. Mrs. Moe Morgan who has been very ill at the dapest. Mrs Will and Smouse is slightly improved at this writing. Born. Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. A Had to Sename Hla Ville Daily Glimpse of Manhattan Attention Agents FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1912 LL SWAY IN STYLE S THEVERY LATEST STYLE NEW BUFFALO LUNCH RCOM NEW BOTTALO CONGRE ROOM 1201 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. We serve the best meals in the city for 15 cents and all kinds of short orders in very low prices. The place will be open to the public day and night. CALL AND TRY ONCE W. PETROPOULOS, Manager. The Western Life INSURANCE THAT PAYS J. L. PHILLIPS, Dist. Mgr. 6305 Frankstown Ave FREE FOR ONE MONTH Write at once for Masonic Puzzle SEND STAMP AGENTS WANTED Ira L. Ashe & Co. Philadelphia, Pa. Desirable Houses FOR Desirable Tenants Nicely furnished rooms for respectable men. Centrally located. 1012 Wylie avenue. Rates reasonable. Old established house. Mrs. Ada Palmer Proprietress. A nice furnished room with the use of kitchen and bath. Suitable for man and wife. Terms reasonable. (Call Bell phone 473-L Schenley of address M, M. G-2606 Vera street, city. Centrally located and doing a good business. Well furnished. Best of reasons for selling at great sacrifice. Inquire at once. 1012 Wylie avenue. WANTED WANTED WANTED - 50 boys from Greater Pittsburgh to sell the Courier Friday and Saturday of each week. Come Friday evening to 12:00 W.rile avenue for papers. Wanted - An experienced dressmaker one that knows how to be foreman in shop and updote cutter. Address: Fitter, or apply Courier office. 1200 Wrile avenue, city. NOTICE ALL OUT-OF-TOWN NOTES MUST BE IN THIS OFFICE BY WEDNES- DAY NOON. TO ALL AGENTS—WE FIND IT NECESSARY TO MAKE OLIGA- TORY UPON ALL AGENTS TO STORE REMITANCE WITH NOTES TO INSURE PUBLICATION. MUST HAVE CHURCH NEWS TUESDAY. * Quite a Difference. * "My wife still thinks I'm a treas- re." "I wish mine did; she thinks me a treasury."—Batira. SOCIETY FRIDAY, AUGUST 16. 1912 All notes for this column should be addressed to Pittsburgh Courier office, and marked "For Society Column," along write-ups of receptions, etc., cost $1 cent a word to be published in this column, and cash must accompany write up. (Manager.) Mrs. J. Rosa Gaitor is spending a very pleasant visit in Harrisburg with her mother-in-law, Mrs. John Gaitor, Sr., and sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Sample. Mrs. Gaitor is accompanied by her two sons, Master's Samuel and John. Mrs. Marie Reed of Johnstown, Pa., former of Pittsburgh, is spending a two week's vacation with parents and friends here. Miss Minnie E. Robinson of Bryn Mawr road, entertained a party of friends, informally, Friday evening, August 2. Azon; those present were Miss templation of Wheeling, W. Va- and her hostess Miss Nellie H mings, Miss Minerva Almond and Meersa, L. H. Fether, O. R. Hall, L. P. Robinson, Cards and music, wrote the diversions, The classical musical world of Pittsburgh honeled in welcoming Mrs. Jean Robinson Hodges, daughter of Mrs. I. W. Robinson Ma- lley, after spending 15 years in New Zealand, London and various foreign points in a rover and teacher of music. M. Hodges possesses a remarkable voice and it is hoped that she will play in Pittsburgh audience 1910 MRS. I. W. ROBINSON MANLEY. with a certain degree in education from the University of California, and a degree in law from the University of California, with a degree in law from the University of California, with a rural street, city. Miss Marilyn A. Moore of Donoghue, L.A., spent 11 years with Miss Craw- born, or of which she is en- trance to her husband. Miss Marilyn Turner, one of Lynch bags Va., christmas society, young ladies, as the guest of her friend, Miss Anne Tatum, and Whither street Lake, land, for the summer. Miss Marilyn is being cherished. Mrs. Loeie Thomason of New York City is in the city where she was called by the demean of her sisters Hustond, Mr. Sanders, or Oosthout and Street, East End. An evening of enjoyment was spent at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Goo. W. Arnold of 10 Ridge avenue, North Braddock, Pa. Saturday, August 10. The occasion was the Birthday of Mr. Arnold and his friends gave hima surprise party. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Perry of Braddock, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Dryer and Miss Ruth Food of Brushton, Pa.; W. Reed of the Late-End, Dolphin Pham, Miss May Arnold of Mayberry, W. Va. Mr. Arnold was the recipient of many useful presents. The announcement of the postponement of the Annual Enty Reunion will be greatly requested by every member of this unique organization, and their hundreds of friends, who for many years have annually enjoyed a week of rest and pleasure on the beautiful grounds of the association n. Tempelton, Pa. Miss. Luther Dawson, 6025 Heover street, has set the city en route to Atlantic City, where she will join her niece, Miss Alice Brown. After several weeks at the seashore she will visit Philadelphia, Harrisburg and New York, returning to Pittsburgh. The weatherman favored the great crowds which attended the St. Benedict's picnic at olympia park. Monday, August 12, 15, giving them an ideal day. Every one spent an enjoyable time. The St. Benedict's should be compounded upon the good order and exclusive set which attended. The home of Mrs. Webster of Center avenue, was the scene of a unique affair given in honor of Miss Norine Webster's birthday. Whist, singing, dancing and a "delicatasse lunch" were the diversions. Those present were Misses Helen Brown, India Weiss, Catherine Easley, Battle Monroe Home of Scripps, and Lina Webster; Misses Oly Collins, Nathaniel Dand like, Clinton Skinner, George Tolman, Lunar Jennings, Charles Webster and Dr. Bishon. The home of Lawrence Gibson, the Singer was this the same Wednesday day in 1871. At a birthday soot- hline he was the son of the son George who was attended by young people. Wright's String orchestra and the locations opened of good things heped to while the hours away in a pleasurable way. Carter T. Collins, son of Rev. F. W. Collins, is spending the week in Collinsburg Pa., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Auhard. Mrs. Alna E. Taylor very agreeably surprised her husband with a star Saturday evening, August 3, at their home, 1319 Espanade street, North Side. It was his forty-first birthday. Miss Edna M. Stratton, 193 McNaughter avenue, North Side, has recently returned home from an extended visit in Palneville, O., the guest Miss Viola Smith, who lately arrived home from a tour in Colorado Miss Estella Staunton and brother Earl, have returned home from Danbarn, Pa., after spending a week with their grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Mead. While there they visited friends in Connellsville, Scockdale and Uniontown. Miss Grace Perkins and Miss Marie Davisond of Columbus, O., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Frazier of 226 Collins avenue. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Morris of the East End, entertained at dinner last Thursday, Mrs. C. M. Tanner and daughter, Miss Saran Tanner of Atna, C. M. and Mrs. Emma J. Moore and Miss Esther Moore of the North Side and Miss Carrie N. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Staunton interned in honor of the Misses Oliver of Roscoe, Va. Guess were as lover, Misses Begie and Maude Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Syphax, Mrs. Edwards and Dr. Booze, Mr. Seil, Mr. Albert Wright of Chicago and Miss Joe Jackson of Homestead. The Sphinx will hold the annual meeting at the home of Harry Washington, Wednesday, August 21, 1912. All members are requested to be present. Business or importance is to be transacted. Mrs. William Henry Duskerville gave a ceremony in honor of Mrs. S. Furgitt and daughter of Winston Salem, N. C. Music, songs and plays were the pastimes. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Belt announced the marriage of the daughter, Sarah Music to William Trusser on Tuesday, August 6, 1912. Mrs. A. E. West was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson of West Ford 41th avenue, while attending the convention last week. J. R. Wilson was in Homewood on basis of last week. Mrs. Mary E. Stratten entertained dinner on Friday. Mrs. Hattie mothers, Mrs. Salley Halley of Pitt- sburgh and Miss Annie Thompson of S. H. lasburg. Wis. Myrtle Banks of Johnstown, is listing her aunt, Mrs. Stokes of the North Side. Wis. Banks will spend several weeks in the city. She is the recipient of much social attention. BAND CONCERT SUNDAY. Free Music at Schenley Park at 7:30 P.M. INVOCAN Overture, "Mery Wives of Windsor" ..... Nicol Selection, "Robin Hood" ..... de Koven (27 "Badnage" ..... Herbert (0) "Nails" ..... Deibes Operative Masterpieces.....Sofranae (28 Seuildilla (Carmen) Bizet. (29 Lohengrin's arrival (Lohengrin) ..... Wagner (30 My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice (Samson and Delilah) ..... St. Saens (31 Grand Chorus (Aida) ..... Verd (32 Barcarole (Tales of Horman) ..... Offenbach (33 Finale (Faust) ..... Gounon Intermission. Overture, "Massanielb" ..... Auber "Monastery Beils" (Chimes oblisatoy) ..... Wely Paraphase, "Loieley" ..... Nesvadba (34) Entrance of the Gypsies. (35) "Hungerian Dance" ..... Messenger Grand Fantasy, "Il Trovatore" ..... Nord Other Band Concerts This Week. Monday night, Highland Park. Tuesday night—Grandview Park. Thursday night—West End Park. Friday night—Arsenal Park. Saturday night—West Park, North Side. Deegates, officers and members of the State Federation who intend to go to the State convention which will meet at Bellefonte, 21 to 23, are requested to leave Union station Tuesday morning, 20th, on the 7:50 train, leaving any later they cannot make connections at Tyrone. All persons who expect to attend the annual convention of the Federation of Negro Women's clubs will please notify Mrs. Katherine Green at once, Penn street, Bellefonte, Pa. Everybody who reads magazines buys newspapers, but everybody who reads newspapers doesn't buy magazines. Catch the Drift? Here's the medium to reach the people of this community. 41 BRILLIANCY IN SHOE COLORS |-BEAD TASSEL EASILY MADE SOME styles of hair dressing are not suited to dark shades of hair, but are especially effective for blondes. Those whose hair is in the lighter red shades, in gold or pale drab shades, and especially the ash blondes, may pleat fluffy and elaborate collures which are suited to their individual style. An unusual collure is shown here worn by a model with pale gold hair. The very white skin and dark eyes perhaps lend a charm to this hair dress. It shows a return to many thin, fluffy puffs covering the back of the head and curled fringe across the forehead. This fringe is curled in little ringlets on a small iron and Many of the Modes Verge on the Garish, Though Remarkably Pretty Effects Are Produced. Just as colors in hosiery have been used with discretion by the woman with a talent for dress, so have colors in our footwear. Some women have adopted gaily colored tops for their shoes with an ankle which carried them off; others have impressed us with the vulgarity of the new whim. But one and all have fallen captive to the new Colonial slipper, which was introduced along with the dashing little Directore coats, the Continental hats, and other reminders of the Napoleonic period. It is a jaunty little affair, which is simply bewitching on the right foot, a slender little foot with a well arched instep, for it boasts a broad pointed tongue, spreading out over the insted, a high heel, on the Spanish order, and a stunning buckle — just such a buckle as the more fortunate of us have handed down for generations. We copyists of today select such a buckle in gunmetal, leather, old silver, or, if we wish to be very rash, rhinestones. Can't you see just how fascinating these slippers can be? For evening, our satin slippers, whether in black or a color to match the gown, are brilliant with buckles of the glittering rhinestones, or cut steek. The bow knots of platinum, set with brilliants, are entrancing as adornments to a daisyy satin slipper. Still another fancy calls-for a button of brilliants. SERVING THE AFTERNOON TEA Appurtenances May Be Costly or Simple, but Everything Must Be of the Daintiest Order. When the woman who is her own maid serves afternoon tea she appreciates the convenience of having a cart which can be wheeled from kitchen to living room and will hold everything that is needed for the collation. The cart comes in mahogany or fumed oak with glass top shelves and rubber tired wheels and in natural wood with rattian, and, considering their usefulness, none are very expensive. Locking the cart, many housekeepers have in their living room a little oak or mahogany or willow tea table equipped with a spoon drawer, which also holds several paper napkins. Instead of keeping the service up, the table its top is ordinarily covered with an elaborately embroidered silken mat, which is whisked off when the tea equipage is brought in on a tray of the proper size. Unless this tray is a handsome affair of glass rimmed with mahogany, silver or brass, it should be covered with a fine linen tray cloth and be accompanied by a muffin stand of wood or of willow. Space-Saving Parasols There is a growing fancy for parasols and umbrellas that can be easily packed. One of the newest is adjustable to any angle, which makes it convenient for motoring, tennis tournaments or the races, and when closed the top disappears in the handle. This sunshade has a rosette and loop by which it can be slung over the wrist. Folding umbrellas are now made to go in small trunks and compact enough to be tucked into a suitcase or even a sachel. An umbrella which does not fold, but weighs only twelve ounces, is of thin, strong silk on a light steel frame and stick. Wrinkled Seam. When a seam becomes wrinkled swing on the machine, dampen slightly and press it on the right side with a warm iron laying a piece of the same material over it and pulling the seam gently as you gun the iron over it. This will shrink the material and This will shrink the material and the seam will become quite smooth. Not a New Idea. Tungsten, which only in recent years has come into general use, was discussed exhaustively by a Spanish treatise written in 1781. PITTSBURGH COURIER MENT OF COIFFURE they are the new and individual feature of this style. Not everyone can wear them. All the hair is waved for this hair dress and the puffs are quite liberally pinned on. That would at any rate be the most convenient way in which to wear them. They are too light and fluffy to burden or heat the head and as a matter of fact, much more comfortable than the natural hair is when arranged in so many puffs. It will be noticed that the puffs are arranged very close to the head and that there is not much hair at the sides of the face as in the greater number of today's colfures. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Having the Fringe and Beads, the Decoration Is by No Means Hard to Put Together. A very simple bead tassel can be made from deep fringe or from loose beads. If you use loose beads you must thread forty lengths of seventy beads each, or twenty lengths of a hundred and thirty beads if a double end is preferred to a single one. Each length is attached to a narrow strip of satin ribbon, which is then wound round and round and stitched through to prevent the middle of the little bundle from slipping. If the tassel is made of fringe, cut off five inches and wrap the heading round and sew as described above. Next take a piece of stiffening one inch and a half long, two inches broad at one end and three-quarters of an inch at the other. Cover with silk and oversee the edges together so as to form a tube. Slip the satin ribbon inside the larger aperture in the tube and stitch through securely, for the beads make the tassel very heavy. Thread about two hundred beads and wind the string round the tube to completely cover the silk, sewing at intervals. Make another string of eighty beads, double into three, and sew to the top to form a loop. CHILD'S SUIT. This attractive little suit is of tussah silk in natural color. The dress is made with a long-waisted blouse and short skirt, the latter, finished with lace to match. The blouse is trimmed at the top with hand-embroiderd dots, and the girdle is of taffeta of a contrasting color. The pretty jacket has a waistcoat, buttons and cravat of taffeta like the girdle. Proper Way to Wind Wool Proper Way to Wind Wool. When winding wool for crocheting or knitting, if the tag that comes with it is used to start the ball, there will be less trouble; if more wool is needed, as the tag has the number and size of the wool on it, and will be there when the end of the ball of wool is reached, it will serve as a guide for the person who uses the last of the wool. Pretty Breakfast Sets Some of the prettiest breakfast sets of dolls are made after the manner of Chinese embroidery, with three shades of blue, or three shades of purple, embroidered in bands, the darkest shade being used for the buttonhole edge. The dolls are particularly attractive where they carry out the blue coloring seen in the china of much-breakfast service ware. Bethel A. M. F. Church Sunday was a glorious day in dear old bethel. Dr. Scott preached a powerful sermon to a full house, his subject being "The Call to Immediate choice." During this service two men were converted and one woman is recaimed, and four persons united with the church. The Divine spirit was manifest in great abundance. The evening services were attended by nearly four hundred persons who enjoyed the illustrated sermon immense. The subject was the parable of the "Great Supper and the danger of Excuses." These picture sermons have proven a most instructive as well as impressive and have brought unusually large crowds to this church each Sabbath-evening. Dr. Scott explains the pictures and at the same time operates his splendid machine. The services next Sunday evening will illustrate the story of Esther and Mordecai, the Jew. The Desconesses will hold a Women's day rally at this church Sunday, August 25, beginning at 9 o'clock in the morning and continuing all day. Your services will be held, in which many of the leading Christian workers in and around Pittsburgh will take part. It is expected to be a great day in this old historic church. The services will be in the hands of the women throughout the day and everybody is welcome. The organ fund is growing steadily more than two hundred dollars having been raised for that specific purpose and the organ will be instaled and dedicated as soon as the sum of five hundred dollars in cash has been raised. Everybody in Pittsburg should be willing to contribute something to this fund. A large number of Beesel's congregation will attend the grand Masonic gathering in Washington, D.C. next week and some will remain away the following Sunday. Metropolitan Baptist Church North Side Pittsburg, Pa. Rev Jas. H. Holder, D. E. Fassor. The services last Sunday were a rare treat for the public. In the morning services at the regular hour, from E. W. B. Curry, president of the Normal and Industrial Institute of Urbana, O. preached a very elegant sermon. As p. m., Boy's day was celebrated. An excellent program was run consisting of restitutions, soo's and special selections of the boys. Two able declarations were delivered b. Master Leroy Short and son of Rev. Dr. Trusty, pastor of Hope Memorial church, Pittsburgh. A. O. Clark of the program Pro- spoke, then sane and jailed. O. Where Is My Wondering Boy To obtain? Mrs. M. Brown is the much loved and honored captain of the The Sunday school also organized a shower of great interest and enthusiasm by the presence and mastery in which Proof, Curry cultivated the school. Thomas V. P. U. at 6:00 p.m. showed me good improvement in many aspects of the part of the young people in doctrinal Biblical knowledge and ability to discuss the topics. At the evening services Prof. Curry sang From Sinking Sand He Lifted Me then he stepped to the pupit and from the twenty-fifth chapter of Matt, the five wise and foolish virgins, he completely captivated his audience by the scientific and philosophical manner in which he handled this subject. He lectured Monday night on the subject "A Man Wanted." The lecture was tacking for nothing. It was full of everything necessary for the occasion. Prof. Curry took leave on his Tuesday morning. Our communion day is this Sunday. Every member should be out. Our pastor and wife takes leave for the West Tuesday morning, where they will spend a quiet vacation in the State of Indiana, their old home. I don't get our grand rage on the fifth Sunday in September. Our clerk, Brother Geo. Harper, is improving. Brother Taliver has recovered. How He Treated Her. A certain osteopath was treating a young woman who had very weak ankles and wrists. As she lived in a town quite a distance from his own city, he was forced to leave the city Saturday of each week and go to the town in which the young woman lived, give her the treatment Sunday, and return to the office Monday. A friend once asked the osteopath how he had arranged to give the young woman the treatment for her ankles and wrists when she lived at such a distance, and the osteopath replied: "Oh, I go out and treat her week ends."—Lippincott's Magazine. Parliamentary Law. No one man is responsible for parliamentary law. It was born of deliberative exigencies. Its rules, procedures and uses are contained neither in statutes nor court decisions and are only binding when a deliberative body chooses to make them so. Most of the rules now accepted had their origin in the English parliament. Changes have been made to meet the needs of our legislative bodies, even as changes were made in the English parliament—parliamentary law growing from the simple procedure of the Anglo Saxon town moot to the more complicated deliberative machinery of today. If the Truth Be Told. "Whoever made you think you look well on horseback, Throggins, lied to you most shamefully." "Yes, I'll be at home next Thursday evening, Mr. Pschucks; that's why I'd rather not have you call." "Bobby, you must not be uncivil to Mr. Scrum; he's only going to stay a few minutes." "Officer, I don't mind being arrested by a cop that's got some sense, to be a darned bonehead." "Mama, you won't need to listen to the keyhole this evening; it's my best young man that's com- Frankly Puzzled. Small Girl (entertaining her mother's caller)—How is your little girl? Caller—I am sorry to say, my dear, that I haven't any little girl. Small Girl after a painful pause in conversation—How is your little boy? Caller—My dear, I haven't any little boy, either Small Girl—What are yours?—The Hoseeer. IS NOW LOCATED AT 6258 FRANKSTOWN AVE., E.E. Learn to be a nice and graceful dancer. You are not too old. You are not too young. Prof. Crockett will teach you private. Address MRS. E. JONES Dealer and Manufacturer of HUMAN HAIR GOODS Switches, Puffs, Transformations. Straightening Combe and Hackels. Artistic Wig Making a Specialty. 905 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. One hundred and twenty-five dollars ($125.00) Funeral for One Hundred Dollars ($100.00), consisting of Casket, Grave, Embalming, Shroud, Hearse and Four Carriages with Crepe and Gloves furnished. All for One Hundred Dollars. Shipping to all points a specialty. OUR SERVICE GUARANTEED. Restaurant and Lunch Room The Mission P. & A. PHONE STREET First Class Ladies and Gents Dining Room. Meals reasonable. Tables Reserved for Ladies. Open From 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. GEO. W. DAVIS, PROP. 6231 BROAD ST., Corner Broad and Frankstown. THE BEST IN TOWN SEE Edward Booker 806 WYLIE AVENUE. If you need money for paying your rents, see us. For heretofore uncollected bills we secure the same for you from $5 up. All business confidential. Phone 2589 Grant, Office 1795 Schenley Residence. ```markdown ``` Funeral Director FINE CARRIAGES FOR OPERA PARTIES. Bell, 9015 Hemlock. P. & A.1 1291-F. The oldest undertaker in Pittsburgh and a member of the Undertakera Association. M. W. MOUNTS OLD BOOK EXCHANGE. Law, School, Medical, Mechanic and Religious Books. Bought, Sold and Exchanged. 626 Penn Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone, Court 4602. Union Printing Company J. T. CORT, PROPRIETOR, 428 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Colored Man Can Buy Modern Home with large lot. Sewickley, near station. Small amount of cash and balance as rent. This should appeal to railroad or professional men. Call on owner at 569 Forest avenue, Bellevue, for further particulars. Turn Over a New Leaf By subscribing for THIS PAPER Hunter of White Rhinoceros Has Dangerpus Foe to Contend With —Animals Attack Man. Singapore.—Of the three great islands of the Malay peninsula, as a big game resort, Sumatra is said to be the best, Borneo the worst. In Sumatra all the great mammalian varieties are to be found, the tiger, the elephant, rhinoceros, tapir, orang-outang and slamang. In Java, the elephant, tapir and orang-outang are missing, but the rhinoceros and tiger are represented. In Borneo all these large animals are unknown now, though doubtless they existed there in former days. Sumatra offers less inducements to the general order of visitors than the other two mentioned above for several reasons. The Shikari will find the traveling very bad in such regions as have no roads. For hours, sometimes, he THE MONK will have to wade walst deep in almy slush, not infrequently finding himself, like the Irishman" in the story, "up to the ankies in mud," but, as he forgot to mention, "head downwards." Added to this, he must be prepared to view everything through a perfect haze of mosquitoes. Such is the home of the white rhinoceros, and thither the hustler must venture who wishes to get a shot at him. This, it may be remarked, is by no means synonymous with legging his pachydermatous majesty. Indeed, he offender than not turns the tables on his pursuer. This monster is said to be the only animal that will attack man unprovoked, and considering that, unwieldy though he looks, he can go as fast as a horse, the encounter is no joke. The retreating hunter's best course is to seek safety up a tree; though, unless it is a pretty stout oge, this will not better his position much. Even if it is, he may be "treed" there for a considerable time. Unless a European is quite fever-proof and provided with special firearms, this branch of sport is better left untried. Monkeys abound in endless variety in all these islands, but especially in Borneo. The peacocks, pigeons of various kinds, and a very handsome pheasant, also several water birds, waders and lovely kingfishers. There are said to be no less than 240 species of land birds known to inhabit this isle of Java, while at least 40 are peculiar to it. On the other hand, no less than 16 genera found in the adjacent island are absent from this one. Rhinoceroses, leopards, wild dogs and other small game are to be met, and deer are abundant, but there are no antelope or goats. NEW CURE FOR LOCKJAW Baltimore Physician's Treatment Successful In Nine Cases He Has Tried. Baltimore, Md.—The survival of Bernard Myerly, nine years old, a victim of lockjaw resulting from a stone bruise, has increased interest in the method of treatment used in the case of Dr. Pearce Kintsing. This is the ninth of a series of lockjaw cases in which Dr. Kintsing and his assistants at the Franklin Square hospital have used a new plan of treatment with success. The Myerly boy, as well as the other victims of the disease, had serious attacks, marked by stiffness of the neck, looking of the jaws and convulsions. The remedy is a solution of phenol of ten per cent. strength, diluted to suit the cases and administered by hypodermic injections deep into the muscles. The injections are made at intervals of about three hours at the start, with longer intervals as the patients rallied. The full adult dose used is equivalent to about one grain of pure crystalline phenol, ten drops of the tea per cent. solution. To avoid soreness, in some cases one-half of the solution diluted is injected and then the other half injected in another place. DAM BUILDERS USE BEAVERS New Mexico Company Hopes to Get a Reservoir Without Cost to Them. Santa Fe, N. M.—The revival of a custom followed by many pioneer ranchmen in the west, that of employing beavers in the building of dams, is announced by the Santa Fe Light and Water company. The first pair of beavers obtained by State Game Warden Thomas P. Gable will soon be put to work on the Santa Fe dam. It is expected that the beavers will build a series of small dams along the stream so that water may be conserved during the rainy season. Lives 33 Days on Water Diet. East St. Louis, Ill. — In an effort to reduce weight, Miss Lizzie Verlin of this city has lived on a diet of cool water 33 days. June 21, when she began her fast, she weighed 211 pounds. Now she balances the scales at 192. FIVE Near Broad Street Bell Phone 1937-R. Highland ROSS CROCKETT. 2154 Wyle Avtnune J. B. DAVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 2154 Wylie Avenue. Open Day and Night. P. & A. Phone 4771-F. OUR SPECIAL CONTRACT 806 WYLIE AVENUE. BARBER, HAIFDRESSING. AND MANICURING SCHOOLS By our method everybody can learn the trade in short time. Earn money while at school. Send for information. A special invitation is extended to pro- spective colored students. P22 PENN AVE. TURLESHUFF, PA AMONG THE CHURCHES SRX MUST BE TUESDAY PUBLISH ALL CHURCH NOTES AT THE OFFICE BY EACH WEEK TO BE ED UNDER THIS HEAD. Brown Chapel Church North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. Last Sunday was observed as women's day, a broad hapel occasion, which was a grand success, spiritually and financially. The morning services were conducted by Mrs. Lily Washington at the ministers of ceremonies. She introduced Rev. Mrs. Ida Clark, who presented a gourdous speech to a large and appreciative congregation. Mrs. Jepke Washington acted as mistress of ceremonies in the afternoon. A platform meeting was held by the visiting women. Some very excellent papers were read and addresses made by the following ladies: Mrs. Smothers of Monongahela, Pa. and Mrs. T. E. Wilson, scripture reading; Mrs. Isabella T. Temple, a paper; Mrs. G. D. Patterson, paper; Mrs. Nettie McNeal, essay; Mrs. Elizabeth Pryor of the McKeesport, a paper. Regardless of the inclement weather the services were largely attended and the collection was good. At 7:45 p.m. the services were conducted by Mrs. Eva Williams as mistress of ceremonies. A very high class program was rendered. Among those who read papers were: Mrs. Nannie Hicks. Mrs. Javada Norris of Braddock. Mrs. Marie Cook Jackson of the East End. Mrs. Edith Curtis. Miss Johnson and Mrs. Cora Boykins sang solos. All the services were conducted by the women. Receipts for the day amounted to $177.50, for which the women of Brown chapel return their sincere thanks to all who assisted in making it a grand success. Mrs. A. Murray, general chairman; Mrs. R. H. Morris, chairman of the program. The Women's Mite Missionary society met on Last Friday evening and elected the following named persons for officers: Mrs. A. Murray, president; Mrs. E. J. Moore, vice president; Miss Carrie N. Collins, secretary; Mrs. Eva Williams, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Annie Johnson, treasurer. They will be duly installed this Sunday morning immediately after the sermon. Euclid Ave. A. M. E. Church (By Minnie L. Harris.) The service at Eucid Avenue church was full of interest. A large congregation was out morning and evening and was treated to two soul stirring sermons. A pastor called "God's Gracious Promise to Returning Israel. The subject was presented in such a force- The lecture room, which has undergone repairs at a cost of about $600, all of which is being met promptly by the skillful management of the pastor and trustees, who have the hearty co-operation of a great congregation. The concert rendered by Class. 14 on Tuesday evening was largely attended and really entertaining. Every arrangement is being made for an afternoon service at the new mission organized a new months and in Wilkinsburg, Pa. The meeting place is on Montier street, where a baptismal and communion service will be conducted Sunday. Attendees which time a number of Euclid Ave. nun members will accompany Dr. Bentley will help on with the new work. Miss Janie Harris read the report of Sunday school convention to school last Sabbath. She reported Euclid Avenue school stands, head of the district. people are invited to attend ten Christian Endeavor League h meets at 6:30 p. m. at St.abbath, Christian Tact. i: 130. The of the Aitar Guild please meet ladies' parlor Tuesday evening at 20, at 8:30 p. m. Miss Minnie s. president. Mr.rs. Malon Vroom and daughter a, have been enjoying the se at Atlantic City. They have been and report a very pleasant tin. they also visited Trenton, N. J. ladelphila. Miss Wilson and Miss Mary Reynold the city Thursday for Atlantic and will spend 16 days at the store. Mrs. Clara Branson left Thursday for Columbus. O., to visit her mother. Mrs. Florence Lightfoot Clay of Mossfield avenue, left Thursday week for Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York. She will visit her home in Berrillie, Va., before returning to this city. Miss Eliza Caves left the city Thursday for Atlantic City, before returning she will visit in Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Luther Dawson left the city Thursday to spend her vacation in Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York. The stork left a bouncing baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ford last week. Miss Dorotha Forest and Miss Myrtille left the Thursday to spend two weeks in Cumberland, Md. Miss A. L. Ballard and children left Monday to visit Mr. Ballard's parents in Roanoke, Va. On Wednesday evening, July 31, at 8:30 o'clock, Frank Spangler and Mary Thompson were united in the holy wedlock. Dr. D. S. Bentley officiating. Mr. Spangler is a successful Quader of Class No. 9. (B. Nanae K. Hickman.) Rey B. prespecified two soul stirring sermons Sunday and both services were helpful and inspiring. The Sunday school picnic that was given Monday at Oakford park by the A. M. E. Sunday school of Connellsville and the A. M. E. Zion Sunday school of Scottdale, was a success in every way. Every one had a good time and it was the most successful picnic ever had. Just as the picnic car was leased: the Scottsdale walking room William Robinson of Okinawa jumped on the car while in motion and was very seriously hurt and had to be taken to the Mr. Pleasant Hospital. We wish for him a speedy recovery. The Sunday school gave a grand collection and of course training at Saturday evening and was attended by many No. Thank you very much for contributing and attended the eventment. Thomas Brown of Pittsburgh, is spending his vacation home with his mother and father M. and Mrs. Major Brown of North Scottsdale. Mrs. Hattie Grissin was returned after spending two weeks in Virginia with parents and friends. Rev. Thomas Brown assisted by President Bradley is having a very successful camp meeting at Millvae near Pawtucket, Pa. Mrs. A. G. Reese is visiting relatives and friends in Chambersburg and Harrisburg. Thomas Sacksbury and William Hickman were Cqnellsville visitors Sunday. Wayman A. M. E. Church Bellevue. Rev. E. N. Thomas, pastor. There will be a Girl's day here August 25, and the public is invited to attend and help the girl make this day a success in every way spiritually and financially, August 25 is this date. Come one and all. The tour on making his weekly visit will his members and all well. God favored us thus far this conference year, we have had very little sickness and one death on us. Mrs. Bedford is getting along splendidly. The Lord has blessed us. Keep on praying. Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Wilkinsburg, Pa. (Rev. R. T. Bruce, pastor, Sunday school) at 10 a.m. Superintendent Harry Smith was at his post of duty. At 11 a.m. the pas- tor preached, subject, "The True Wing." At 1:00 p.m., the pastor preached from subject, "Come Thou and all of thy house into the Ark." and seems that all enjoyed it. The Sunday school will give its picnic August 26. Thursday, August 8. the literary was very well attended under the leadership of W. M. Allen, pres- ident. Sunday, August 11. Mrs. Mans- dale Allen left for Atlanta, Ga., to visit her mother and friends. Mr. Harrison is getting along nicely and is in- expecting to be home soon. Anthony Paton is very ill in the Columbia hos- pital. Avery Mission (By Marsha J. Williamson.) Services were very interesting Sabbath and were enjoyed by all. Sunday, the 18th, will be Men's day. There will be services all day. At 3 p.m. Rev. Bailor of Coropolis, will preach. Music by a special Men's choir composed of men from Brown Chapel, Allen Chapel, Metropolitan Baptist, Coropolis, Swickley, John Wesey and Avery Mission choirs. A special invitation is extended to all men, women and children to worship with us and help us. Lunch will be served after morning service. Rev. J. S. Saunders will preach at 8 p.m. at which time all reports will be made. Our pastor presides an excellent sermon last Sunday morning and preaches out of town in the afternoon. At the evening service Rev. Oudiah Simms preached a son-sister sermon to the delight of all present. The B. Y. P. U. was largely attended at 6 p.m. Beautiful songs and speeches were rendered. Mrs. Sarah Smith, president of the B. Y. P. U. and her co-workers are pushing things to the front. We hope the good work may continue. Mrs. O. S. Simms is on the sick list. On Sunday, Amgust 18 women's day is celebrated at our church. An excellent promenade is beaded. Several prominent ladies from our sister chitrines will take part in these exercises. All are invited to come out and help this worthy cause. Good music will be furnished by the choir. We are glad to welcome Mrs. R. E. Payne home again after visiting the northern cities. Allen Chapel North Side, Pittaburg, Pa (By Laura B. Elliott.) Sunday services were well attended at Allen Chapel Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. F. A. Scott preached a soun inspiring session at 7:45. Rev. R. French Hurley delivered a powerul sermon, his subject being "Abundant Life," which was ably handled by the speaker. The pastor and members of all churches are invited to attend a lawn fete Tuesday evening, August 20, at the residence of Mrs. Mary Price and Mrs. Minnie Gaither. 29 Maple avenue, Ben Avon, under the auspices of the Stewardess' Board. All are cordially invited. The Stewardess Board met in the study last Friday evening, and arranged for their lawn fete. Several of the ministers visited at the pastorage last week. The Lawn fete that was given by Mrs. Virginia Burns, August 8, proved to be quite a success financially and socially. Mrs. Hettie Hardy and ngphew. Rocoe Richardson, are spending a few weeks in Canada and Buffalo, N. Y. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Katherine Ford of Buffalo, N. Y. Frank White is visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. L. Sawyers is visiting her granddaughter in Moneeson, Pa. Miss Louise Tanner of Washington, Pa. was in the city Thursday on business and called at the parsonage. Mrs. Mae Tapsico of Beaver Falls, was a visitor in the city Saturday and met with the mistress of losing her purse on the train. John Gather, Jr. is spending his vacation at Chatham Lake, N. Y. John Delaney, N. Y. is quite ill. Little Dorothy, N. Y. is im proved at this writing. Mrs. Berna Carroll, N. Y. is wick street and a haunt for the residence last Thursday evening. Mae Courtney has furnished books. the city, after spending a few weeks in New York. Mrs. Chas. Wheeler and daughter and Mrs. Chas. Levenson and son have turned home after visiting a few days in Washington, Pa. Mrs. Joseph Downing has left the city for a short visit to visit friends in Springfield, O. Your agent requests that it has be- come necessary to ask our patrons to promptly. I must settle with the manager every week—Laura B. Elhott agent. Warren M. E. Church (By N. W. McCarthy) The rally at the church on the property debt was a success financially, but the outcome of the question has not been decided as yet, as to whether or not the mortgage will be foreclosed at this time. Mrs. L. Palm and Mrs. John Palm of Bellevue, attended service at Warren on Sunday, and spent the remainder of the day with Mrs. C. H. McCard and family of Webster avenue. Miss Cora Dade spent the week end with Miss Nellie McCard. Miss Dade is a resident of McKeesport. The Epworth League of Warren M. E. church will resume their fall and winter work this Sunday evening, August 15, 1912. All are invited to attend and help the young people in their work. The priest conference of the M. E. church will meet in Wheeling W. Va., beginning August 15, and several representatives will be sent from our church here. Miss Rida Johnson, our church organist, leaves Saturday, August 17 for a two weeks sojourn at Bedford Springs, Pa. Miss McCard will preside at the piano during her absence. A sacred concert will be given under the auspices of Jas. Boone, choreographer of the choir on Sunday evening, August 25, 1912. Program will be announced later. Come one, come all, a treat is in store. Rehearsals are in order every Tuesday and Friday evenings for a sacred cantata to be given under the auspices of the Epworth League during the first part of September, the exact date not being decided as yet. Miss Lillie Robinson and Master Carl Brown or John street, have been confined to their home for two weeks with the quins, and cords, but are now convulsed. Hiss Hida Hetberet of Macon ave nue was taken sick on Tuesday afternoon and we wish off her a speedy recovery. A very pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Mr. Melix of the East Enu, in honor of Miss Minnie Evans by the young people of the church. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. Miss Minnie Evans, who has been with us in the church since last September, left for Winchester, V. last Sunday morning, her home. She will be missed at the church gatherings and in the Sunday school and weekly class work, where she made herself useful. Miss Laura Roach, one of our young musicians, who had left us for the West, has returned to our city again, and we hope she will become reconciled to her old city once more, and be as useful as ever at the church. Mrs. George Washington and grandson, James Williams, left on Saturday evening for a trip to Cleveland, G., and several towns in Canada, for a rest and cure for her disturbed nerves. We wish her a pleasant trip and hope she may come back to us very much improved in health. Miss Carrie Walker of Wythe avenue, left Monday to visit friends and relatives in Cleveland, O., for a month. Mrs. Elizabeth Valentine is spending two weeks among her pieces and nephews and sister-in-law in Bellevue and Ben Avon, Pa. The box social held at the home of Mrs. Ward on Charles street last Friday evening, was a success both financially and spiritually. Bishop Brinkley, one of our new bishops, will be with us on August 21, to speak to us. We hope all will avail themselves of this privilege to hear him. Mrs. Isaac Fosseit was taken sick in church Sunday evening, but we wish her a speedy recovery. We thank all who nobly sacrificed to contribute to the rally, and let all know who did not contribute, that we always are ready to receive deliquent subscriptions. FOR DISINFECTION OF BOOKS Apparatus Devised by a Frenchman Removes Danger of Contagion and Doesn't Damage Paper. The danger from contagion from books that have been in the hands of persons suffering from various diseases has led to the invention of various methods of disinfection, of which none appears to be more effective than an apparatus devised by Marsoulan of Paris. His process embraces two parts. In the first place, the books are placed in a "beater" where a strong current of air opens every leaf and an aspirator sucks out the dust and deposits it in an aseptic water; then they are suspended in an disinfector, the covers being bent back and held by clips so that the leaves are widely opened and placed over a heater which for a time subjects them to a temperature of 167 degrees Fahrenheit. The paper is not damaged, and the efficiency of the process is said to have been demonstrated beyond question—Harper's Weekly. Ambassador's Privileges. An accredited ambassador is wholly free from the jurisdiction of the county of law or of any other authority in the country to which he is sent. His house is as sacred as his person. It is regarded not as belonging to the country in which he is living, but as a part of the country which sent him. It could no more be entered by the police than a town could be occupied by the soldiery of another nation. This protection is extended to the inmates of the house. If a wrong is committed by some one in the employ of an ambassador, in any capacity, the only means of redress is an appeal to the ambassador or to the government which sent him, and which will not. It is supposed, allow a wrong to be sheltered under the peculiar privileges granted its representative. Never! No. Never!! A woman never puts off till tomorrow what she can say today—Life. AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS PITTSBURGH COURIER The editor recently spent some time inspecting the class work of two great institutions, the University of Wisconsin and Tuskegee Institute, the famous school established by Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee, Ala., for the education of negroes, and in which all the teaching is done by negroes. In many of their features the two institutions present striking contrasts, but perhaps in no respect do they differ more widely than in the quality of the teaching; and in this respect the negro school has a very decided advantage. The skill shown by the teachers at Tuskegee is incomparatively greater than that of the teaching force at the University of Wisconsin. At Tuskegee, when a student reciebs he stands erect, and says something that has a definite beginning, aim and end; and he makes his statements without interference or help from the teacher. Then he is quizzed by the other students. At Madison, the students do not stand to recieb, and many of them do not sit; they loll or loaf in a half reciebting position. As a rule, if any reciebations are made they are read from the note book in the hand of the student, but most of the alleged reciebation work is done on the cooperative plan; the student collaborate to produce a result, the student's contribution to which in many cases is limited to "yes" or "no," or at best consists of finishing out a sentence which the teacher not infrequently responding with approval "egzacktly," or "very good." When a student begins a reciection de novo—a rare occurrence—he usually introduces it with "Why" or "Well," and often closes with the rising inflection—American Journal of Education. --- Problems of home life, the needs of the negro in rural communities, health and better school facilities were discussed at the sixteenth annual session of the Hampton Negro conference. The conference was called to order by Max R. R. Moton. Jackson Davis, supervisor of negro rural schools in Virginia, said that in 18 counties of the state the school term was lengthened one month one year, and nine new buildings erected. $13,744.16 raised by the colored people in these counties to aid in the support of their schools during the year. Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones gave a review of facts culled from the recent census. Prof. J. M. Gandy of the Negro Organizing society, stated that 32,228 of the 48,114 negro farm operators in Virginia own 2,233,220 acres. He said that improved methods would make the colored farmers realize as much as white farmers. in speaking of the rush of the negroes to the cities, Dr. George E. Haynes of Fisk university gave the following causes: Divorce of the negro from the soil; growth of commercial and industrial centers; legislation affecting city and urban conditions; relations of landlord and tenant; influence of employment agents; exaggerated stories; restlessness. The part that the colored minister can play in racial uprift was discussed at length. M. W. Reddick, Americus, Ga.; Dr. J. J. France, Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. G. W. Cook, Washington; Mrs. Butler Wilson, Boston; C. G. Spaling, Durham, N. C.; the Rev. A. A. Graham, Phoebe, Va.; W. T. B. Willam, and Capt. Allan Washington were among others who took part in the discussion. A very suggestive article on the race problem in South Africa was recently published in the Empire Review, a British publication of wide colonial circulation. The article was written by Mr. Henry Smith, who says in part: "The racial problems of South Africa are rapidly assuming gigantic proportions and every fact which comes to light indicates that the Briton and Boer will now have to decide upon a definite course of action in regard to the future of the country. For many years we have witnessed the growth of the colored population and the decrease of the white races. South Africa is becoming blacker and browner every year. The disproportion between the white and the colored races is increasing every year. If the Union of South Africa goes forward exactly as it has during the last seven years it will fifty years hence contain roughly 3,000,000 whites and 12,000,000 colored people. If we take all British South Africa and not merely the Union the preponderance will be far more overwhelming." Man can build a house, but only a woman can make it a home for him. The colored National Democratic league, represented by fifty-five delegates, was in session at Baltimore during the national Democratic convention. The league is said to represent 100,000 colored voters organized into twenty-nine clubs. The effectiveness of these votes will be measured, of course, by their geographical locations. All Saints Episcopal church (colored) of St. Louis recently gave an offering of $50 to help liquidate the indebtedness of a white church. Miss Edna Johnson, the 15-year-old colored girl who probably saved many persons from death by stopping the Chicago-New York limited train on the Pennsylvania railroad, before reaching a burning bridge, was showered with silver coins for her bravery. This is not a white man's country, but a man's country; this is not a black man's country, but a man's country. —St. Louis Central Afro-America. Plow deep —Tuskegee Messenger. Because the bureau of census at Washington insisted that matulatoes be enumerated the last census there has been a genealogical mix-up—the negro being the loser from a numerical standpoint. Investigations show that the statistics just issued for publication by the department of commerce and labor class thousands of negroes with what has been officially designated as "foreign or mixed parentage." Had the bureau of census designated all of African descent under the heading of "Negro" figures would show that negroes constitute a much larger percentage of population. For instance, Greater New York is put down as having a negro population of 91,709, when all told, there are at least 100,000 citizens of color in the various boroughs. The census people claim that there are 22,000 negroes in Brooklyn, although it was conceded by those familiar with the population of this city that from 27,000 to 30,000 negroes reside across the bridge. The census bureau in its statistics specifies the country's population under the following divisions: "Native parentages," "foreign born whites," "negroes," and "all other." Thousands of citizens in the state of New York and throughout the country have been classed under "foreign or mixed parentage," because mulattoes were enumerated, when they should have been put down as negroes. The opinion of the census bureau of what was a negro and what was a mulatto was very confusing and caused thousands of negroes who were not mulattoes to class themselves as such. The census bureau's instructions were that the term black included all negroes of full blood, and that the term mulatto included all not of full blood, but who had a perceptible trace of negro blood. Hundreds and hundreds of negroes who were not black, neither were their mulattoes, classed themselves as citizens of mixed parentage, being so confused by the complex instructions of the census bureau. Therefore, in the mentioning of these negroes, they are put in the "foreign or mixed parentage" class.—New York Age. By will of Catherine Simons, a colored woman who spent most of her life as a cook, several Boston institutions are to receive bequests from her estate of $6,000. The will leaves $500 to St. Monica's Home for Slick Colored Women and Children of Boston, $500 to the Church of the Holy Trinity, the largest Episcopal church in this city. There are small bequests, $500 to the Home for Aged Colored Women in Boston, $500 to St. Augustine's church, Boston, $500 to Woodlawn cemetery in Everett, Mass., and to relatives. The residue is left in trust with ex-Gov. Frank B. Weeks of this city, the income to be devoted to charitable purposes at his discretion. Miss Simons in her early days was a slave. She worked as a domestic for many years in the homes of Middletown families. In Boston she was cared for during her last days by friends. She did much for the poor of her race. Distant relatives are making a contest on the ground that she was of unsound mind. All the indications point to a bumper cotton crop for this year. This item of news is second in importance only to the paramount and cheering fact that the watermelon crop is all that could be desired, and the country, therefore, is safe! On with the dance, let joy be unconfined! Now that Champion Jack Johnson has blighted another "white hope," and thereby inflated his own bank account, he has opened up a cafe in Chicago, whose fixtures and appointments cost something like $50,000. Running a cafe as a side-line seems to have long been a mania with prize fighters. Nine-tenths of the ring masters have tried it—and come to grief. It is predicted that in going into that line himself, Lil' Arthur has established a "rat hole" which in time will devour more money than he can make. However, when the game is over, John will have the consolation of reflecting. "I have had my fling." There will be no color line drawn at the cafe, but it is doubtful if its negro patrons will be very numerous. Everything is so fine and so costly that it would bankrupt even a well-to-do negro to lotter around there for a day or two. We can't stay there an hour. -Old Hickory. No one has ever yet strained their back muscles breaking bad habits. Only silly bachelors joke about marriage. Perhaps you once were the "undert dog," the "downtrodden race," but now you stand forth in the glorious light of liberty and all indications are that some of you will triumph, rising superior and dominant in the possession of all that goes to make a people honored and blessed. We are not prophets, we have only a vague idea of the millennium, but our hopefulness, and belief in the courage and ability of our people, cause us to take this optimistic view of present tendencies. Illinois Chronicle. Champion Jack Johnson is using a driver of a motor truck for $35,000 damages for having run into and smashed his automobile and for having inflicted injuries on the champion himself. At the same time Mr. Johnson has a case against him on the charge of smuggling diamonds into this country. The lazy man suffers often from tire troubles. Epoch-making is not an overcrowded industry. CHURCH NOTICES CHURCH NOTICES Bethel A. M. E. Church. Corner Wylie avenue and Elm street Sunday services, 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday School, 12:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 P. M. Cass meeting, Friday, 5 P. M. Roy P A. Scott, pastor, residence 61 Elm Street. Bell phone 2387 Grant ST. AUGUSTINE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION. 319 Jackson St. N. S. Pittsburgh— Sunday services, 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 12:30 p. m.; Wednesday evening prayer meeting. 7:45 p. m. Rev. Scott Wood, priest in charge. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION 40 Arthur Street. Preshick Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Varrick C. E. Society, 6:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening; class meeting, Friday evening; communion services every first Sunday in the month. Rev. W. L. Lee, pastor Bell phone 2293-R Grant, 40 Arthur street. EUCLID AVENUE A. A. M. E. Church, Corner Euclid avenue and Harvard street, Pittsburgh—Mornings worship, 10:45 a. m., Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; Allen Endeavor League, 6:30 p.; evening worship, 7:45 p. m. D. S. Bentley, D. D. pastor, 224 Meadow street. Hours of study, 10 to 12 m., tally except Monday. Residence phone 1385-J Highland. RODMAN ST. BAPTIST CHUCH, East End, Flintburgh, Pa.-Communion, first Sunday in each month, 1 p.; m. pastor's study at church from 12 to 2 p. m.; preaching every Sunday, 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9 a. m. School, 9 a. m. All are welcome. Roy, O. S. Simmons, D. d. pastor, 1312 Collier street. Bell phone, 3297-W Highland. Payne A. M. E. Church. Preaching every Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m; m; Sunday school, 2:30 p.m; Amen Endeavor league, 6:30 p.m; p.m; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m; Rev. T. Taggart, pastor. Mt. Zion Baptist—Sunday services, 11 a.m and 7:30 p.m; m; Sunday school, 2 p.m; m; communion second Sunday in each month; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.m; p.m; prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m; Rev. R. D. Epps, pastor. Highland Baptist—Sunday service, 11 a.m and 7:30 p.m; m; communion fourth Sunday in each month; Sunday school, 2 p.m; m; B. Y. P. U. p.m; p.m; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m; Rev. C. J. Wells, pastor. Rocky Mt. Baptist church—Sunday services, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday night; communion every third Sunday in month. Rev. J. H. Brown, pastor. RACE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 1 p. m. Young people's Christian Endeavor. p. m. Wednesday night prayer meeting, 8 p. m. REV. CHAS. HENRY TRUSTY, D. D. Services at Brown's Chapel A. M. E. church, Hemlock and Boyle streets, North Side. Sundays—Morning service, 10.30; Sunday School, 1:45 p. m.; Christian novoster, 6:30 to 7:45 p. m.; even ng service, 7:45. Wednesday—Praver meeting 8 p. m. REV. R. H. MORRIS, Pasor. WAYMEN A. M. E. CHURCH. Preston Avenue. Services every Lord's day at 10:40 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m. Seats free. All welcome prayer meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. REV. E. N. THOMAS, Pastor. 525 Monroe avenue, Belvue, Pa. Rev. C. Y. Trigg, pastor. Telephone: 1149-R Schenley Preaching, Sunday, 11 a. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. Epworth League, 6 p. m. Evering service, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Trustees' meeting the second and fourth Monday nights of each month. A. M. E. Zion Church Services every, Sunday at 11:30. evening 8:00, Sunday school 12:30. literary every Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. Rev. Ware, pastor. ALLEN CHAPEI, A. M. E. CHURCH North Side, Pittsburg. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Class 12 m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. A. C. E. League, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:45 p. m. Wednesday night, prayer meeting All are invited to attend. REV. E. R. BAZIER, Pastor. W. Washington A. E. Zion church— Christian Endevor 6:30 p. m.; Sunday school 2:30 p. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; preaching 8 p. m.; Pastor. Rev. Arthur Brown. Homewood A. M. E. Zion Church, Tioga and Dumfertine Streets. Rev. J. M. Davis, Pastor. Service Sabbath 11 a. m.; 7:45 p. m. Young People's meeting, 7 p. m. Sabbath school, 2:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m.; class meeting, Friday evening. Visitor corollary welcome. UNIONTOWN, PA MT. OLIVET BAPSTEI CHURCH. Rev. Thompson, pastor—Preaching. 1:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U.; 6:30 p. m. and preaching. 7:15 p. m. ZION A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. W. Polk, pastor—Preaching 14: 4. 5 m.; Sunday school, 2: 30 p. m.; C. E. society, 6: 30 p. m.; preach- ing, 7: 45 p. m. MT. ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Thomas Ford, pastor - Preach- 10:40 p. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.; preach- 1:45 p. m. St. Paul A. M. E. church, Rev. W. B. Anderson, D. D., pastor - preaching, 1:45 a. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; C. E. society, 6:30 p. m.; preach- ing 7:45 p. m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1912 Good Hope Baptist Church Services. Fifty-fourth and Penn Avenue. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U., 6 p. m. Metropolitan Baptist church, North Side, City, Rev. Dr. J. H. Holder, pasto—At 10:45 a. m. preaching by the pastor; 1:30 p. m. Sunday school; 6:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U.; 7:30 p. m. preaching. Services at Bethechem Baptist Church McKeesport, Pa. Preeching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sabbath school at 2 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. All are welcome. Rev. J. R. Saunders, pastor. St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, McKeesport. Gladden A. M. E. Church, Homestead, Pa. G. K. Gorgins, pastor—Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 2:30 p. m.; prayed meeting Wednesday evening; literary Thursday evening. The Peoples' Mission, Wilkinsburg, order of services—Sunday school at 2 p. m., the Juvenile Missionary band at 8:30 p. m., preaching at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting. AVERY MISSION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. Avery Mission A. M. E. Zion church corner Avery and Nelson streets North Side—Sunday services. 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; class meeting, 1 p.m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m.; Sunday school teachers meeting every Monday at p. m.; Literary Thursday, 8 p.m.; Literary Thursday, 8 p.m. Rev. A. Wakefield, pastor, residence 225 East Jefferson street, North Side. MONONGAHELA. PA. Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. A. Smothers, pastor—Services, preaching, 10:45 a. m; class, 11:30 a. m; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; Allen Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.; preaching, 7:45 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:45 p. m. WHEELING, W. VA. Simpson M. E. Church, Roff street, Rev. G. W. W. Jenkina, D. D., pastor— Sunday services, 10:45 a. m.; Sunday school, 2:35 p. m.; H. B. Clemens super- intendent; Epworth leage, 6:40; preaching, 7:45. Wayman A. M. E. church, Market street, Rev. J. T. Farty, pastor—Sunday services, 10:45; class meeting, 12; Sunday school, 2:30; Christian Endeavor, 6:45; preaching, 7.45. House of Prayer Rescue Home, Mother A. Johnson, Sheperdess—Regular services Sunday, Tuesday. GREENSBURG, PA Bethel A. M. E. Church, Pennsylvania street—Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; morning services, 10:45 a.m.; evening services, 7:45 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Rev. C. J. Powell, D. D., pastor No. 213 West Ottertman street, Bell phone 387J. JOHNSTOWN, PA. R. M. E., Zion church, corner Flayne and Grant street, Rev. C. O. Waters, pastor.—Services, preaching, 11 a. m.; class noon: Sunday school, 3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.; preaching at 8 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m.; Literary, Thursday, 8 p. m. West Middletown, Pa Services A. M. E. church, regular— Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m.; class service: 12:30 p. m. ; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. ; preaching, 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday nights, 8:00 p. m. Rev. J. A. Lotterberry, pastor. A Word to the Borrower If you are a borrower of this paper, don't you think it is an injustice to the man who is paying for it? He may be looking for it at this very moment. Make it a regular visitor to your home. The subscription price is an investment that will repay you well. Go After Business In a business way—the advertising way. An ad in this paper offers the maximum service at the minimum cost. It reaches the people of the town and vicinity you want to reach. Try It—It Pays The Advertised Article is one in which the merchant himself has implicit faith—also he would not advertise it. You are safe in patronizing the merchant whose ads appear in this paper because their goods are up-to-date and never逝去. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1912 SECRET SOCIETY NOTICES GRAND LODGE OF F. & A. M. Seventh Masonic District. Most Worshipful) Grand Lodge F. & A. Masons of Pennsylvania, Seventh District, John C. Morton, Grand Sr. Warden and District Deputy Grand Faster. 1—St. Cyprian Lodge No. 13, Chas. T. Dockett, W. M., Nelson J. Miles, secretary. Stated communication first Thursday each month. 2—King Soiomon Lodge No. 23, of Canonsburg, A. W. Griffin, W. M.; Cari E. R. McCielan, secretary, tated communication fourth Tuesday each month. 3—Mr. Morlah Lodge No. 36, F. B. Lee, W. M.; Ed. W. Johnson, secretary. Stated communication second Thursday each month. 4—St. John Lodge No. 50 of Sewick- ley, Ed. W. Crawford, W. M.; James G. Matthews, Jr. secretary. Stated communication fourth Saturday each month. 5—Monarcha Lodge No. 56, G. B. Richardson, W. M.; S. E. McBherson, secretary. Stated communication first Thursday each month. 6—Victoria Lodge No. 60 of New Castle, J. W. Walls, W. M.; W. F. Harbour, secretary. Stated communication first Wednesday each month. 7—Star of the West Lodge No. 62, Samuel Scott, W. M.; Marton W. Hall, secretary. Stated communication second Wednesday each month. 15—Eureka Lodge No. 83 of Bellevue, Geo. G. Grampton, W. M.; W. P. Johnson, secretary. 16—Pride of the West Lodge No. 84 of McKeesport, Thos. Watson, W. M.; Louis Hibbard, secretary. 17—Prince Hall Lodge No. 87 of Beaver Falls, James Branch, W. M.; John Branch, secretary. 18—Elizabeth Lodge No. 88, J. M. Smith, W. M.; Jos. S. Bell, secretary. 19—Lincoln Lodge No. 90 of McDonald, J. H. Rollins, W. M.; John W. Anderson, secretary. 20—and, of each communication first Tuesday of each month. 20—Mt. Pisgah Lodge No. 91 of Uniontown, A. P. McClure, W. M.; John Robinson, secretary. Stated communication fourth Monday of each month. 21—Alpha Lodge No. 92. Edward Stanten, W. M.; Herman Socks, secretary. Stated communication third Tuesday of each month. 22—Asap Lodge No. 94 of Connellsville, Pa. Renner Slade, W. M.; R. W. Sanders, secretary. Stated communication second Wednesday of each month. 23—Progress Lodge No. 95, John Williams, W. M.; Wm. Washington, secretary. Stated communication second Friday of each month. 25—Sheba Lodge No. 64, I. W. Cog neilus, W. M.; R. E. Meyers, sec- tary. Stated communication first Thursday of each month. Anthap Lodge, Connellsville—Meet the first, first and third Tuesday right in the month. Tenner Shade, W. M.; Robt. W. Sandets, secretary, Box 324, Connellsville, Pa. Iron City Lodge No. 17, I. B. P. O. E. W—Meets second and fourth Thursday, Elk Rest, 29 Fulton street. Chas. Gantt, E. R.; H. E. Brooks, F. Sec. North Side Lodge No. 124, I. B. P. O. E. W—Meets second and fourth Tuesday, Odd Fellows hall, corner Jackson and Irwin avenue, North Side. P. E. R., Carl Hardy, E. R.; Jesse Harris, F. Sec. Greater Pittsburgh Lodge 115, I. B. P. O. E. W—Meets first and third Monday at Elks Rest. 6487 Frank- town avenue, East End. Leme Pax. E. R. B. L. Rose F. Sec. Ramesis Lodge 120, I. B. P. O. E. W—Meets second and fourth Wednesday at Elk Rest, 706 Wood street Wilkinsburg, Pa. Chas. Boone, E. R.; H. Edmunds, F. Sec. Summit Lodge No. 115, I. B. P. O. E. W—Meets first and third Friday at McClure hall, corner Main and Morgantown avenue, Uniontown, Ba. W. L. Winston, E. R.; Geo. Brown, F. Sec. Coke City Lodge No. 126, Connellsville, Pa.—Meets first and third Tuesday at Elk Rest, 132 E. Main street, Penton Jackson, F. Sec. Tuna Valley Lodge No. 156, Bradford, Pa.—Meets first third Thursday, 18 Chamber. Rev. P. H. Williams, E. R.; E. J. F. Sec. Easter Chapter No. 7, Order of the Eastern Star. Stated meeting third Thursday each month at 6004 Center avenue. Rosa E. Hill, W. M.; Blanche D. Hill, secretary, 2911 Wylie avenue. Chosen Friends Chapter No. 6. Order of the Eastern Star, stated meeting fourth Wednesday of each month at little hall, Wylie avenue and loo-erts street. Jennie Granville, W. M.; Helen Turner, secretary. ODD FELLOWS Meetings of, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in Odd Fellows' hall Irwin avenue and Jackson street North Side. Union Western Star Lodge No 1515-First and Third Wednesday evenings. P. L. Anderson, secret lary, 505 West Jefferson street. Bond of Love Lodge No. 2514—First and third Tuesday evenings. George W. Stevenson, secretary, 54 McNaugh- er avenue. Allegheny Council No. 232—Fourth Thursday evening. W. W. Jacobs. Secretary, 107 Irwin avenue. Household of Ruth No. 56—First and third Friday evenings. Household of Ruth No. 1784—Second and fourth Wednesday evenings. Mrs. Byrle Crankleton, secretary, 1116 Decatur street. Alldigheny Patriarch No. 11—Fourth Monday evening. P. L. Anderson, secretary, 505 West Jefferson street. KNIGTHS OF PYTHIAS. Smoky City No. 29. Meeting first and third Tuesdays of each month at New Odd Fellows hall, North Side. JAMES MASON, C. C. T. A. WILSON, K. of R. S. North Side lodge No. 124, L. B. P. O. E. of W.-Meets at the Rest, 20 Robinson street, North Side, second and fourth Mondays of each month. J. Walter Frazier, E. R.; Jesse W. Harris, F. S. Gen. J. B. Sweltzer Camp, No. 98. Sons of Veterans, U. S. A.-Meets at Memorial hall, Fifth avenue, on second and fourth Friday nights of each month. New Castle Castle No. 38, K. of P. meets first and third Friday of each month. Alexander Williams, C. C.; Commodore Tiden, K. of R. S. Damon Lodge No. 28, K. of P. Meets first and third Thursday each month at Odd Fellows hall, Wylie and Benton. Frederick C. Gould, C. C.; Jas. A. Baldwin, K. of P. &'S.; Jesse Harris, M. of F. ROYAL GRAND NO. 31, K. OF P. Meetings second and fourth Wed- nesdays of each month, at Odd Fell- ows' hall, Arthur street. PAUL GILLETTE, C. C. I. F. JACKSON, V. C. Damon Lodge, K. of P. No. 28. Meet- ing nights first and second Thursday. Jas. A. Baldwin, K. of R. and S.; Jas. G. Morris, C. E. ROYAL GRAND NO. 31, K. OF P. Meetings second and fourth Wed- nesdays of each month, at Odd Fell- ows' hall, Arthur street. PAUL GILLETTE, C. C. I. P. JACKSON, V. C. Jericho Lodge, U. D.-Sisted meetings, every second Fridays, R. L. Vann, W. M.; J. W. Morgan, secretary. Sewickley Star, No. 40, K. of P. meets first and third Tuesdays of each month in Beaver street, N. L. Young, C. C.; C. H. Pror, K. of R. & S.; L. Alexander, M. of F. Damon Lodge, No. 28, K. of P. meets first and third Thursdays of each month at Odd Fellows Hall, corner Wyle and Benton. Frank R. Steward, C. C.; James A. Baldwin, K. of R. & S.; Jesse W. Harris, M. of F. Household of Ruth, No. 56-Meets first and third Fridays in each month, N. S., Pittsburg, Pa. M. Mattie Sutton, W. R. Glass City lodge, 4392, U. U. of O. F., Charlerel, P. Meets every first and third Tuesdays Charles Wonzer, secretary. H. of R. 1413, Charlerel, P. Meets every first and third Wednesdays Mrs. A. Primas, W. R. J. O. OF ST. LUKES J. K. Minor council, No. 91, L. O. of St. Luke meets first and third Thursday nights at Thirty-sixth and Butler streets. No. 257, Eastern Star council, meets first and third Monday nights, at Thirty-sixth and Dutler stupea. St. Elizabeth, No. 504, meets first and third Thursday nights at Odd Fellows' hall, corner Wylie avenue and Benton street. Richardson's Weite Rose, No. 725 meets second and fourth Thursday nights. Zenobia council, No. 764 meets first and third Monday nights. Gen. J. B. Swelzer camp meets on the second and fourth Friday nights of each month at Soldiers' Memorial hall, Fifth avenue. The Liberty Chapter. Order of East ern Star, meets on first and third Mondays of each month at their lodge room, Reformers building, at 8 o'clock p. m. Mrs. R. E. Payne, Worthy Matron, 134 Flavel street, East End: Miss Sog, Booker, Worthy Recorder, 511 Lenore street, East End. NOTICE Golden Eagle, No. 22, Knights of Pythias, meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month at Malta hall, Sheraden street, East End. Hour of opening, 8 p. m. Rev. J. Henry Dandridge, C. C.; Martin C. Coleham, M. of F.; James Woodruff, K. of R. and B. Malta Commandery. No. 19, K. T.—Sir George C. Cochran, Em. Com.—Sir Samuel P. Buckner, generalissimo; Sir David D. Richards, Capt. Gen.; Sir William S. Lewis, recorder; Sir John T. Thornton, treasurer; Rev. C. J. Powell, D. d., prelate; Rev. J. H. Dandridge, assistant prelate; Sir Herman Socks, organist and musical director—Meets fourth Monday of each month at asylum, 6004 Center avenue, East End. The Major Martin R. Delaney Cur. No. 122, Ladies of the G. A. R. meet every second and fourth Friday of each month at Odd Fellows hall, corner Irwin avenue and Jarvelia street, North Side, Pittsburgh. IRON CITY COUNCIL Meets every first Monday at Odd Fellows' hall, Wylie and Benton street. J. W. Anderson, secretary; J. T. Dorkins, W. M. Naomi Tabernacle No. 39. Daugh- ters of Tabor--Meeting first and third Tuesday night in each month at Re- formers hall. Tahleh W. H. P. 12 East End. Julia Tabbh H. P. 12 Mayflower street. East End; Maggie Moore, W. R. 6828 Upland street. East End. Auxilliar No. 98. Bona--Veterans. meets on the third Friday, in the month at soldiers' Memorial hall. Fifth avenue. McKESSPORT, Pa Glittering Diamond Tabernacle, No. 57. Daughters of Labor—Meets second Tuesday night of each month at 111s Market street. Lily of the Valley Court of Calanthe, No. 267—Meets first Thursday evening of each month at 111s Market street. ELIZABETH, PA. Waltwright lodge, No. 48, K. of P. Brother A. T. Scott, C. C.; Brother Frendt E. H. Greene, Brother Stanley Young B. Burton, prelate; Brother Westley H. Stratton, M. of E.; Brother Charles S. Batch, M. of F.; Brother Stanley Simmons, K. of R. and S; Brother R. E. Pangburn, M. of A; Brother Charles Henderson, L. G Brother George E. Saunders, O. G; Brother George B. Saunders, M. W; Brother Charles Preston, Brother Frenen E. H. Greene, V. C.; Brother Simmons, trustees, Brother French E. H. Greene was elected delegate to the grand lodge. Advance lodge, No. 2999 of G. U. O. of F. election as follows: Guardian Hiram Simmons; warden, James Bar; noble grand, Oscar Goodrich; vice grand, Frank Sweeny; worthy chaplain, Rev. John Lotterbury; worthy treasurer, Fred R. Batch; E. H. Grene; Fred R. Batch; P. N. G. A. T. Scott, N. F. Joseph K. Burgess; P. N. F. French E. H. Grene; advocate, Jesse Greene; degree lecturers, Fred R. Batch and French E. H. Greene. WAYNESBURG, PA The most worshipful grand lodge of Free and Accepted Ancient York Rite Masons of Pennsylvania officers: H. E. Workman, G. master; Joseph Washington Dep. G. master; Jerry M. Lannon, G. Sr. warden; Richard Staples, G. Jr. warden; Jas. Lethwick, G. treasurer; La Royal Wilson, G. secretary; Joy. Thomas; Ford grand chapel; Rev. W. H. Truss, grand lecturer The officers of the grand commandery of Knights Templar of the state of Pennsylvania are: Sir Knights Joseph L. Thomas, M. E. grand commander; D. H. W. Knuth, M. E. deputy grand commander; John D. Addison, M. E. grand generalissimo; J. William Walls, M. E. grand captain general; William H. Miller, M. E. grand secretary; Philip H. Edwards, M. E. grand treasurer. Deborah Tabernacle No. 41. I. O. of T. Daughters at Tabor, meet second and fourth Tuesday night in each month at Odd Fellows hall, corner Beaver and Broad street, Swickley, Pa. Mrs. Mattle F. Bowden, H. P.; Mrs. Martha Anderson, v. P.; Mrs. G. Martha Hallard, C. R.; Mrs. R. H. Lee, V. R.; Mrs. Lucy Blackson, C. T. Queen Exter Tabernacle No. 516 O. O. of F. Daughters of Tabor meet the third Tuesday night in each month at Odd Fellows hall. 2207 Wylie ayne. Mrs. S. T. Wilkinson, H. P.; Mrs. L. Wilkinson, V. P.; Mrs. D. Childs, C. R.; Mrs. E. Masley, C. T. New Castle, Pa. New Castle Castle, 3725 G. U. O. of O. F. meets every other Thursday evening. Olando Fitzhugh, P. S., New Castle, Pa. C RONALD P. PA. The Lilly of the Valley Lodge No. 10 meets the first and third Friday night of each month at 7 o'clock on valley street. W. M. Powell, C. C.; Salaton, K. of R. S.; R. Haskins, W. I., W. M. Pour, M. of F., Charles Berry, M. of E. R. Tweedy, M. I., Thomas Beard, M. of A., Henry Berry, P., Chas. Gathright, O. G. Carlo Lean U. G., trustees, Sterling C. Carter, W. M. Powell and Manuel Berry. The Jewel lodge No. 4041, G. V. O. off Fellows of McDonald, meet first and third Thursday night of each month on Valley street. A J. Witton W. G. W. Fougell, B. LOOK OUT FOR THE CARS" DO YOU know of anyone who is old enough to read, who has not seen that sign at a railroad crossing? If everyone has seen it at some time or other, then why doesn't the railroad let the sign not away? Why does the railroad company continue to keep those signs at every crossing? Maybe you think, Mr. Merchant, "Most everybody knows my store, I don't have to advertise." Your store and your goods need more advertising than the railroads need do to warn people to "Look Out for the Carc." Nothing is ever completed in the advertising world. The Department Stores are a very good example—they are continually advertising—and they are continually doing a good business. If it pays to run a few ads around about Christmas time, it certainly will pay you to run advertisements about all the time. It's just business, that's all, to ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER This Space Is for Sale at very reasonable rates Why not use it to advertise your wares PITTSBURGH COURIER East Liverpool East Liverpool (E. Botta Dorsey) An event of much social interest occurred at Wednesday at the second Baptist church where Miss Mollie Jennings and Isaac Pountaine were joined in holy bonds of matrimony. I. L. R. Hall, pastor of the church, solicited. After the ceremony the guests retired to the home of the bride where an elegant repast was served. Mrs. Mattie Burreis of Pittsburgh, is visiting her brother, John Heath, of Oscever, W. Van, and her sister, Mrs. Lula Wilcoxin. William Jennings, who attended the wedding of his sister returned home yesterday. Mrs. John Jackson, who attended the Baptist association at Home-sur-La-Pa, has returned home. Mrs. Mattie Smith, who has been in several weeks, is somewhat employed. Mrs. Jessie Woods of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greene Smith. Kev. L. R. Hall left this morning for Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Maude L. Goode, Lula Forney and Blanche Smith returned this morning from Minerva. O. Mrs. Johnson of Steubenville, O., spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Hannah Smith. Mrs. Florence Scott and children, Mary and Robert, leave tonight to New York, where they will spend several weeks with Mrs. Scott's mother, Mrs. Sarah Streets. The Woman's Mite Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Lula Willoxsin Wednesday, August 11 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Hillock of Sewickley, is in the city visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mary Mathews. Aurred McEntree of Sharon, Pa., spent a few days in the city with his family. Misses Catherine and Maxine Johnson have returned to the city after several weeks visit with their uncle, Jack Johnson of Canonsburg. Smithfield (By Viola Carter.) (By Viola Carter). Quites a number from here and Skintyre attended the Baptist association of Emerson Sunday and report a large attendance and excellent serves. Mrs. Geo. Davis left Sunday to see friends in Martins Ferry and Wheeling. Rev. R. R. Cooper and Miss Sallie Harris were the guests of Mrs. Homer Sunday. The scarlet fever patients here are improving. Miss Minnie will call Wednesday to be the guest of Miss Alice Faithful of Harwilleville. Chas. John Harris has returned home. Mrs. John Harris and son. Mrs. Ernest Freeman. Miss Alice Harris were the guests of Douglass Christian on Saturday. Dr. Chas. Hargrave visited his parents here Sunday. Wm. Powell and daughter of New Brighton. Pa. were the guests of his mother, Mrs. E. A. Powell from Saturday until Monday. Earnest Jackson spent Friday and Saturday in Steubenville. Mrs. C. H. Thomas underwent an operation Tuesday and at this writing she is doing nicely. Gerald Burns was the guest of Miss Alice Faithful Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jordan and daughter of Wintersville, spent Saturday and Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mitchell. Mrs. Ed Smith left Tuesday to visit friends in Cleveland. Warren (By Miss Pearl Scott.) Mrs. George Jones is very ill at her home on Franklin street. Mayo Bird has gone to Cleveland. Fenton Wanzo of Warren, who is spending the summer at Placid Lake, N. Y., won first prize in a buck and wing contest at the Opera House there. Mrs. Julia Graceson, who has been visiting friends Baz, has returned to her home in Washington. Baz, Miss Georgia Washington, is on the sick list. Mrs. George Nixon is visiting Akron. O. Mrs. Clarence and children of Mineral Ridge, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leo Scott Thursday. Miss Geraldine Manuel, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Flanagan has returned to her home in Youngstown. James Brown and Miss Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Scott. Mrs. Flanagan spent Saturday in Youngstown. There will be preaching at the A. M. e. church Sunday morning 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. and church in the evening at 7:30 p. m. Pastor, Rev. Lewis. Alliance Alliance (By Cyrus G. Garner.) Master Jacob Webster of Charleiroi, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelley of Ely street, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Moore attended the twelfth-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Field or Toldeo. They also visited at Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and Detroit, Mich. and Mansfield. The Women's Mite Missionary society helps social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Towns last Monday evening. A neat sum was raised for missions. Mrs. Brown and children of Ypsilanti, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Purdy. Numbered among the happy events of this week was the celebration of E. W. Moore's fiftieth birthday held in Limaville, O. Thursday. He has celebrated his last eighteen birthdays on the same farm. There were 25 present. The out-of-town visitors were: Mrs. Effie Marks and daughters Arileen and Janette of Chicago: Elgin Moore, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Frank Jackson of Ravenna: Miss Goldie Croner of Mansfield and Mrs. Minnie Johnson of Saion, O. Yourself and friends are invited to attend the third annual basket picnic giveaway of the annual Ladies Visiting Club to be held Thursday, August 15, 1922 at Lake Brady park. Being your basket. Come and have an enjoyable day. Dancing afternoon and evening. Presbyly Dunwood, a resident of this city, attended the reunion of the Porty Six Regiment of Pennsylvania infantry held in Rochester, Pa. Saturday. The occasion will be the fifth anniversary of the battle of Cedar Mountain in which this regiment took a very active part. Mr. Dunwood holds the distinction of having fought under two flags in the rebellion. He was forced into the service the South and fought in the first Battle of Burl Run under the flag of Duke. In 1903 he was captured by the Pennsylvania regiment and during the regainder of the war under the Stars and Stripes, afterward participating in the battles of Cedar Mountains, second battle of Bull Run, Antietam and Winchester. Mr. Dunwood drove the team for the judge before whom John Brown was tried and who condemned Brown to die. He was present at the time of the trial and at the hanging. Mr. Dunwood was anticipating a great time at the reunion of the old boys of his union regiment. Ralph Kemp of Youngestown and Arch Kemp of Saem, O., were visiting their sister, Mrs. Chas. Lacy of Patterson street, Saturday. The camp meeting under the auspices of the A. M. E. church of Canton, O. will begin Saturday, August 24, and end Sabbath, September 1, at the Fair Grounds at Canton, O. There will be rents to rent. Good water. The musty will be under the direction of Abraham Ghaunt of Youngtown, one among our family, and friend. A invitation to attend the second annual basket game played by the A. M. E. church of this city to be held Monday, August 19, 1922, at Rockwell park. Bad game morning and afternoon. Youngstown (By William Saunders.) Mrs. Leona Davis and daughter, Marie, Mrs. Curts of Martetta, O., are the guests of Mrs. Henry Johnson. Rev. F. M. Upperman of New Castle, attended, the Baptist convention here last week and was the guest of Rev. A. J. Wilson while in the city, Ferdinand, the infant son of Mr. angi Mrs. Charles Washington, is ill, Mrs. Maud Gwynne returned home Friday after four weeks visiting with relatives in Mercer, Pa. The members of the Oak Hill Avenue A. M. E. Church Missionary society met Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. H. Keunedy, Commerce street, and were entertained by Mrs. Johnson. Business of importance was transacted and the report from Mrs. Angie West, the delegate to the convention held in Toledo, was read. The next meeting will be at Mrs. H. Simons, Mt. Pleasant street, September 12. The Buckeye Lodge of Elks. No. 73, are preparing to take in class of 73 into the order on Thursday evening, August 22, and all members are requested to be present. Mrs. Minister entertained at dinner Thursday evening, Mrs. Leona Davis and daughter, Marie, Mrs. Curtis of Marietta, O., and Mrs. Henry Johnson of this city. The dining room was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Proctor and son, Simpson, were the guests of relatives and friends Sunday. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Baker of Myrtle avenue, is ill. The North Ohio Baptist convention closed the week Sunday and was a grand affair. There were able to meet and chatted all occasion by male ministers. Friday was Children's day and Sunday-School Convention day which was a treat. A fine program was rendered and reports show great improvement over last year. The delegates were from all the surrounding towns within 150 miles of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. Nancy Finney and Mrs. Hattie Harper attended the Simmons Reunion in Mt. Vernon, O., last part of last week. Do not forget the Mutt and Jeff dancing party at Connell hall, a 21-room committee has spared nothing in this. Mutt, James Clark; J. Wm. Bailley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis entertained Friday evening, August 2, in honor of their son James' nineteenth birthday. Those present were: Misses Bessie M. Kidd, Susie Thomas, Henrietta Butler and Carrie Thomas; Jess Marand, Mr. and Mrs. Scrogins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson of Youngstown. The out-of-town guests were: Robert Thompson, George Taylor, Oscar Sears of Pittsburgh. Austin Malone, Eugene Comedy, Addison Winston and James Southall of Washington, Pa. Games and music were the features of the dinner. A long holiday lunch was served and an enjoyable evening was reported by all. He received many handsome and useful presents and was wished many more happy birthdays. Steubenville (By L. F. Cook.) Quite a number were out of town on last Sunday attending the District conference at Bellaire and the Association at Emerson, O. Rev. Burton was called home from District conference to take charge of the funeral of Charles Lewis, Jr. Mrs. C.] C. Bennett and children spent a few days in Mt. P. easant last week. Mrs. Cornelia Brown attended the Association at Emerson. She was accompanied by her little son, Eric. Rev. Grandison attended the association at Emerson. His pulpit was filled by Rev. Cochran, who delivered two excellent sermons. Master Schuylar Burton has returned home after a six weeks visit in Cincinnati with friends and gelatives. The infant son of -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis died last Friday morning from summer complaint. He was laid to rest Sunday afternoon. The parents have the deepest sympathy of a host of friends. Just seven months ago they laid to rest their little seven-year-old daughter. Nelson Howard still continues very ill. Mrs. E. J. Burton returned home on Wednesday after a month's stay in Cincinnati. She reports a delightful time. The Davis Glants won a most exciting game at Minno Sundav afternoon by a score of 5 to 4. The features of the same were the grandstand catch by Harry Johnson, the blitting by Raymond Foutz and the base-tinning by Bessler Johnston. The batteries or Minno were Bowers and Speer for St. Louisville, Washington and Sims for St. Louis. Mia Haze Bryan was visiting in Mt. Pleasant over Sunday. The Nimble Thimble club me; with Mrs. Wollie Alexen in August 6 and was highly entertained. The guest of the opening was Miss Walker of Wheeling, W. Va. Buffalo (By Rev. W. H. Parker.) Mrs. I. J. Townsend of Spring street, spent a few days in Toronto, Ontario, last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Eliot of New York City, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Lacy of Clinton street. Rev. J. C. Tayor has returned home from attending the bishop's meeting of the A. M. E. Zion church at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mrs. Wm. H. Alkerns has returned home from a visit to her mother in Cleveland. S. A. Truecheart and family and Mrs. Wm. Butler spent Tuesday at Grand Island. They reported good fishing and a splendid outing. Invitations have been received in Buffalo for the third annual reception and promade of the Electric City Lodge 40. F. & A. M., August 15, 1912, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mrs. M. E. Shelton has as her guests Mrs. S. Tarow of Lexington, Ky., Miss G. Miller of Cincinnati, O. Mrs. E. Payne and Miss E. Cox spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. Miss Blanch Dent has gone to Chautauqua for the summer. The Ottertara Auxiliary club gave a awnite site and chicken supper last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Warner. It was quite a success. After a visit of four weeks with her father, R. Winn of Sycamore street, Mrs. Mary Howard and children of Toronto, Ontario, left last Monday for her home stopping in St. Catherine, Ontario, for a few days. Mrs. M. W. Traves, wife of Dr. Traves, pastor of the A. M. E. church of Lockport, N. Y., a former pastor of Buffalo, and her daughter, were the guests o. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lewis, Sr. Mrs. Luther M. Dawson, a prominent Buffaloan now of Pittsburgh. Pa. she has Her many friends were glad to see her. *Have a copy of the Courier left at your home.* Mr. and Mrs. C. Martangan of Hobfen, N. J., spent a few days in the city the guests of Mrs. Lulu Deskyua. Rev. J. C. Taylor, pastor of St. Luke A. M. E. Zion church, has organized a Men's club on Thursday night six-candidate tamped through the forest on their way to enter into the mysteries of Forestry and become members of Court Douglas $494, A. O. F., the C. P. C. R. Brother Chas. Carroll of Court General Robt. Elliott 7895, A. O. of F. of Chicago, II., was in the city a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Day. Just a word concerning the Coleman's dining parlor. Don't worry about what you are going to have for dinner, just drop in there and say you are hungry and want something to eat and they'll do the rest. West Virginia Huntington (By Carrie Simmons) Miss Pack, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Pack, George Brown and Mr. Rogers spent last Sunday in Parkersburg. Miss Katie Pack will leave this week for St. Albions to attend the Woman's State convention. Steve Carter and Miss Fannie Allen were united in marriage last Sunday night at the Eighth Street Baptist church. Mrs. Mary Robertson and daughter of Parkersburg will spend Sunday in our city the guests of Mrs. Pack and Mrs. Jackson. Miss Mary Houssim of Cottage Grove entertained the ladies of the Zion club Tuesday night. At the conclusion of business quite an elegant lunch was served by the charming hostess. Rev. B. B. Martin preached for the Rev. Mcmetchnall Sunday night. Rev. Martin preached a fine sermon. Miss Leota Johnson and sister left last Sunday night for Virginia, where she will spend a few weeks. There will be a church picnic given at Bellview park on the 17th by the A. M. F. church. Notice to mothers who have children in the Rosebud Nursery: Please have them meet us at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. By order of Carrie Simmons, senior mother, and Mary M. West, junior mother. There will be a plenic given at Bellview park on the 23rd of this month for the Rosebud Nursery by the Senior and Junior Mothers. All mothers are cordially invited to attend. We have 35 children in our nursery now and hope to have 50 by next month. T. E. Smith is erecting quite a fine house on Eighth avenue, this makes the fourth house he has put up in the last few years. Dr. W. R. Franklin has moved his office in the Colored Y. M. C. A. building. Dr. Franklin has been appointed assistant city physician. Dr. Capel, our dentist, has also rooms in the Colored Y. M. C. A. building. Dr. Capel comes to Huntington well recommended. When in need of a dentist call on him. Miss Mar. Williams of Charleston, W. Va., was in our city this week on business. Mr. Higgins bottom of Dayton, Ohio, was the guest of Miss Ossie McGee last Monday. Dr. Woodson of Ironton, O., called on Miss Lula James Sunday. The Huntington boys want to get busy. Miss Lucy Ware, matron at the Colored Orphan Home, is away on her vacation this month. Miss Belle Right and sister Myrtle spent Sunday in Burlington. Mr. Justice and family have moved here from Washington. D. C., and have taken rooms in the Y. M. C. A. building, but left Monday. Walter James was in the city Saturday, but left Monday. Live Each Day Forestfire is very wise, but forecrow is very foolish; and castles are, at any rate, better than 3mgeons in the air—Sir John Lubbock. SEVEN A SLAVE TO DUTY Well, no. suh. I cain! I cain's dess now Ter he'p clean house—I cain', nohow! Yo' see, de 'lection' moughty close En you' see, de 'soughty' couse', En I got lolot wuk ter Ter he'p dem cancidates gt thoo! Hit's 'portant day' I'roun, yo' see, Fo' 'lection day' uhpenda on me. Um-yaash' Yas. I know yo's right. Mos' any yutheh day I might Come' roun' en fake down all yo' screens. But yo' knows what dee campalgae means! Hit' runn' hyeah en runnin' dah En layin boke neah en fah. Dey dess cplain me—fo', you see. Dis 'lection day' uhpenda on me. En den, yo' see, I'se dressed dis way, no nachly! I cain wuk teray. My Lawdy! Wouldn' I look fine Wis dishyere long-tail coat o' mine An' dishyere plug hat—sho' s' yo' live- Er-sifin' thao the sieve. En you' see, I'se dressed day' uhpenda on me. Dis 'lection day' uhpenda on me. Um-yassah! Takes mah long-tail' coat! En high plug hat ter gt git de vote! En den, o' cou'se, yo' got ter mix Wid lots o' folks in politica Wid lots o' folks in politica Ouah time-dat's how we pay de prices? O' gov'mint. En, suh, duan' yo' see Dis 'lection day' uhpands on me? Do hat mah wife-kin she come 'rouw' En do de wuk? Well, I be boun' Dat she kin come! No, she ain' yet Sot out ter be a suffergette! Uy-ansyandsei I kian say Too to to to to to to dis day, But I cain' come, 'uhause, yo' sea, De 'lection day' uhpands on me. Willing to Help. "Ah, will I never be released?" wailed the imprisoned heroine, beating her fair white hands whiplash against the bars of her window, while from behind the scenes could be heard the hearse chuckle of the victim. Many in the audience were seen to apply their handkerchiefs to their eyes. Her prayers for release rose again upon the still air, and lost themselves in the echoing flies above. "Either git a habbus corpus, lady," shouted a friend from the gallery, "or walk out over de foolights!" And the curtain came down with a whisks. Mr. Peck Again. "Dear me!" said Mrs. Peck, who was reading the paper while Henry waited patiently for a look at it. "Here is a case of a woman who packed up all the furniture and left home while her husband was away at work, and now he can find no trace of her." And Henry's face lost its expression of patient restraint, taking on the light of a great boyant hope. For he had read that women were sometimes influenced by what they saw in the papers. Another Great Historian "And so you have been reading 'Plutarch's Lives!'" we said to the Studious Person. "What impression do you form of Plutarch?" "It seems to me," answered the Studious Person, with the air of one who has given great thought to a matter, "that he was the Murat Halstead of his time." Possibly. "Get up, thou baldhead!" shotted the naughty children to Elijah. "It is bad enough." muttered Elijah, "to have those barbers soaking me all the time for hair tonics, but to have their children jeer at me because I don't grow any hair is too much." Bald Adam "Suppose," remarked Eva, while they were discussing the question of what to have for dinner. "suppose we have spare ribs and knut." "I," replied Adam, rather glomously, "I have had about enough spare ribs to do me for a white." Jim's Position. "They tell me that, Jim Magrine is one of the directors in a big city corporation now," said the grocer. "To me I know him last time I was down to town," said Mr. Mcdeddgram. "He directs the envelope for the firm." A. Strategist "What do you mean by all this sequence denouncing the tariff on watermelons?" I have never heard of any trouble about a watermelon tax." "Nether have I," said Senator Sorghum; "but you see, I am after the colored votes." Naturally. "What happens when you put the dollar before the man?" bawled the captain. "The man goes after it," answered an old farmer in the crowd. —Lockville Courier Journal. J Harry Krause, Former Athletic Pitcher, Now With Cleveland. Harry Krause rises. Willie Mitchell falls. The deal was consummated the other day which calls for the exchange of Mitchell to Toledo for Krause. Professional baseball plays funny pranks with its devotees. "Lefty" Krause came into the American league in 1909 with the usual blare of trumpets, and also the usual dope from the skiptics. Some predicted whirlwind success for him. "Rube" Marquard's failure to produce was well engraved upon the public mind then and the question, "Is he another lemon?" held a prominent place among a large number of the fans. Krause was soon called the sensation of the season. He silenced his detractors by winning eighteen and passing below. So near the I losing eight games. Greater things were expected of him the following season. The greater things didn't materialize. The campaign of 1910 found Krause matching for success like a dying man grasps for a straw, but finding it far from his reach. He won six and lost six, even though he had the club behind him which won the American league pennant and afterwards the world's series from the Cubs. In 1911 his fortune was no better. He won seven and lost six. He started 1912 on trial. The trial ended when he lost two games. He was shipped to Toledo. Developing a core arm after pitching and winning two games he consulted and was treated by Boneset Reese. Since then he has won seven consecutive games. Mitchell's record has been some what like that of Krusen. Willie shocked the baseball world by winning ten consecutive games in 1910 and closing the season with a record of twelve victories and eight defeats. It was too good to last. Willie's progress was seriously mutilated the next season. He won seven and lost fourteen. His ambition was almost annihilat- ed this season. Starting with a magnificent victory over Detroit in the opening game of the season, in which he held the Jungaleers to five hits and two runs while the Naps worked in the winning run of a long contest in the eleventh. Mitchell gave promise of rivaling the star southpaws of the age. Then came the fall. His record to date is two victories and six defeats. The switch of Mitchell for Krause and the work of other members of the Cleveland team is sufficient grounds for the prediction that one or more of the other pitchers will soon follow. Unless Gene Krapp shows a difference in the style of control in the immediate future, "taps" will be sounded for him. Gene is on the edge of passing below. So near the edge is he that another display of wildness on his next trial may force him over the edge. ONE NOVEL BASEBALL STUNT Joe Sugden, Detroit Scout, Watches Southern Players Indulge in Freak Lotting Practice. Joe Sugden, Detroit Tiger scout, was in Spartanburg, S. C., recently, looking for new players for the Detroit team. Joe was tipped off to two promising men. In the afternoon Joe attended the ball game. While talking to one of the players the Tiger scout was informed that in the league in South Carolina there was a rule which barred the hidden ball trick. But the stunt that Joe saw pulled off took the prize. Sent in front of the hotel, Joe saw three of the Spartanburg players approach an electric light. Each of the men carried his favorite hitting club. The three took up positions under the electric light and turned loose healthy swing every time one of those favorite night birds, the bat, came within striking distance. Joe asked them why they were swinging their hats at bats, like batters on a bat, and the players informed him that it was hitting practice they were indulging in. Remembering many of the baseball tips he had received during the afternoon, Joe believed the three players were serious in their method of getting batting practice. STOP "CHINNING" WITH FANS President Lynch Prohibits Players From Addressing Spectators During Progress of Game. President Thomas J. Lynch of the National league had a conference recently with Manager Frank Chance, Capt. Joe Tinker and Johnny Evers of the Cubs for the purpose of getting first-hand information regarding the recent affair in Pittsburgh, when the Cup captain stopped a ball game until a spectator, who is said to have used abusive language, was silenced. Mr. Lynch had previously been in Pittsburgh where he interviewed President Barney Dugge of the club on the show. The league president gave no indication as to what action he would take in the matter. instruct the referee to some worksize to protect them against the hazards of spectators." And Mr. Lynch, and I am going to some further instructions to them to enforce certain the rule forbidding players to address spectators at any time during the game." MAKE GOOD AS INSTRUCTORS Veteran Major Players Are in Big Demand as Coaches—Where Some Are New Located. It will not be long before all the major league teams are carrying former players as coaches. The Giants have the veteran Wilbert Robinson of the champion Orioles of 1894 to direct matters on the lines in addition to McGleason. Harry Davis of the Clevie Graw. The Brooklynns employ Willie Keeler as Dahlen's first lieutenant. The Philadelphiaas are paying Paddy Moran to coach the pitchers and steer the base-runners. The Chicago White Sox have an able war secretary in Kid Gleason. Harry Davis of the Cleveland relies upon Paddy Livingston for expert advice and the Detroitls are carrying the old time catchers, Jim McGuire and Joe Sudgen. Some of the young players just breaking into the big leagues never heard of their veteran instructors before. Charley Farrell, better known as the Duke of Mariboro, who is in the employ of the Boston Nationals as head coach, recently took a youngster in hand and tried to show him something about the fine points of the game. "Say, you big lobster," exclaimed the new recruit, "what did you ever do to be telling me how to play ball! Hey!" Farrell was dumfounded and couldn't speak. John Ward, however, came to his rescue and said: "Young fellow, I'll tell you what he did! He was the best catcher in the National league in 1897, when he handled Rusle and Meekin for the Giants under my management. He also caught great ball for the Chicagoos, Bostons, Washingtons and champion Brooklyn!" "That may be all true," replied the cub, "but he's a new one on me, and he can't play ball now." "If you listen to his advice," said Ward, "you'll succeed." But the recruit was as stubborn as the proverbial mule and soon drew his walking papers. DOWNEY BACK WITH CHICAGO Player, Who Was Let Go to Cincinnati and Then to Philadelphia, Rejoins His Old Team. Tom Downey has been added to the Cub roster by the waiver route and has rejoined the same team with which he first broke into the major league ranks. Tom was let go to Cincinnati and played short for the 5 Reds. Then he was disposed of to Philadelphia and filled in at third dur ing Lobert's absence. The Phillies asked for waivers and Manager Chance refused to waive claim. Scattering Notes of the Diamond Detroit sends its Blue Grass league recruit, Allie Baschang, to Providence for seasoning. New York has released Pitcher George Shears to Albany of the New York State league. Otis, who has been playing in the outfield for the Yankees, is a product of Williams college. All that is left of the original Highland team is the uniforms. And they didn't look so very good. Pittsburg papers allege that they believe the Pirates and the Cubs may yet hustle the Giants some at the finish. Jake Weimer, former star of the Cubs, Giants and the Reds. Is now a commission merchant in the stockyards. Pitcher Hankee, who trained with the Athletics in 1910, has been signed by the Ailentown team of the Tri-State league. Jimmy Digert's unconditional release didn't keep him out of a job long. He signed within a few days with Providence. Pitcher Al Bonner, secured by Montgomery from New Orleans, has been turned over to Reading in the Tri-State league. Anybody who believes the rumor that Boston wants to trade Vin Campbell for "Rebel" Oakes of the Cardinals is entitled to. Davy Altizer continues to play wonderful ball in the American association. In that company Davy is always a genuine whale. Arthur Shafer, the young substitute infielder with the Giants, is showing all the signs of a future star. He is fast, runs bases well and hits the ball hard. John Killing has a discouraged look on his face these days. He does not think that managing a tail-end combination is nearly as much fun as he did last summer. PITTSBURGH COURIER Pennsylvania Washington (By E. H. Brooks.) Miss Armstrong and Miss. Taylor of Pittsburgh, were last Sunday guests of Mrs. Melvin Carter at Manifold. Mr. and Mrs. Se'l Thomas of Youngstown, O. visited Mr. Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas and other Washington relatives the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hayden of Half avenue, spent last Sunday in Wheeling the guests of Mrs. Hayden's sister, Mrs. Annie Gaines. Alfred Cockett, who is spending the summer at Stonboro, Boro, spent Sunday and Tuesday with his family of this place. Little Miss Leona Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas or Youngstown, O. spent the past week visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tancy and Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas. Mrs. Clarence Johns and little daughter, Audrey, are visiting the towner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winn. Minor of Chartiers street. Mrs. Fred Tanner and little daughter, Nancy of East Land, Pittsburgh, visited Washington relatives last Tuesday. Wm. Dorsey and Chas. Yates, who have been spending the summer in Washington, returned to their home in Wheeling last Sunday. Ailan Mulone of Burton avenue has returned to Wheeling after visiting relatives in Washington for several weeks. * Miss Clara Yancy has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Carriage and Pittsburgh. Miss Ida Banks of Burton avenue, lost Tuesday morning to visit friends in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Ela Alexander and mother, Mrs. Kline of Pittsburgh, were from Friday to Monday guests of Mrs. Chas. Cox and Mrs. James Butler Atleyworth avenue. Jamis-Southall of Youngstown, is circulating among Washington friends. Miss Mary Thompson left last week for a visit to her mother at Montoc, N.C. Mrs. Anna Y. Banks and Mrs. Ella Brooks of the Lucy Thurman club, expect to attend the State Federation outing at Bellefonte next week. Clinton Skinner of Pittsburgh, spent last Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Rachel Skinner of Burton avenue. Mrs. Lenn Ashbury Wheeier was a weekend visitor by Mrs. Edward Wace. Mrs. Reed Williams and children of Tunisburg, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wash Patterson of Faire street, last Wednesday. They also attended the Union picnic at Washington park. Misses Stewart and Barnett of Pittsburgh, were last Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cooper of Burton avenue. Mrs. Marie Cooper of Pittsburgh, is visiting her nephew, Rev. T. H. Tarier of Gibson avenue. Mrs. Ross Thomas of Forest avenue, has been quite ill the past week ordering with tonsilitis. Mrs. G. W. Derham, who has been quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Bush, suffered a relapse last week and at present writing is very weak. Wm. Thomas and Wm. Jackson, local sick persons, continue very ill. Maywood Baker, the little grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker, died at his grandparents home on our street last Friday evening. Dental services were held Monday afternoon. Interment in the Washington cemetery. Harry Frey of Spruce avenue, is nursing a sore hand, the result of it being mashed by a large iron pipe and necessitating the amputation of the second finger. Mrs. Albert Charles of Pittsburgh has some home after a month's visit with her cousin, Mrs. T. H. Turner of Pittsburgh avenue. Mrs. John Plummer entertained Tuesday evening in honor of her niece, Mrs. Lena Ashbury Wheeler. Covers are paid for eight. A very enjoyable evening was spent, the diversion music and games. Covers: Thomas of Cherry avenue, near last Friday evening in honor of Miss Corrina Wheeler, Mrs. Rosanch. Covers were for tonight. Those present were Rostie Harland, William and Arthur Thomas, Patricia Cain, Dorothy Brady, Cotes and Ebb, Crockett, Neville Godde, Catharne and Martha Williamson, Corrina Wheeler, Margaret Cattin and Linda Woods. The "Search for a Help needed" campaign given last Tuesday at Gold Show Hall, the Lury Turtle Inn, a success. A popular program was rendered and a social time followed. St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Everybody is busy at St. Paul's as events are being made along all lines to complete a successful year's work. On Thursday, August 24, a garden society will be served at the parsonage in case of rain in the church. Mrs. L. R. Butler has been uniting in victories to make this adur a united national success and the public patience is solidified. A grand musical to be heard the same evening will be composed of the best talent in Pittsburgh and Washington. Propositions are on hand for a com- pete entertainment beginning with Women's day on Sunday, September 1, continuing through the week and taking with Men's day on September 5. A committee composed of L. G. Mosebeu, John C. Griffin, R. H. Baker for the men and Mesdames Ella Bloock, Sarah Banks and Nancy Tur- nier expect every man and woman, members or friends of the church, to assist them in this great mayhem. The Union picnic held last Wednesday, August 7, at Washington park, was one of the last plains picnics of the season. About 1,000 people attended the weeklong picnic held in the Nassau Valley at A.M.E.s. The ground Women's day pro-gram will begin on September 1, at which time students from Pittsburgh and also local talent will leave for Wayne. burg-next Sandy to conduct a camp meeting for Rev. Smith of the A. M. E. church. His pulpit will be filled by Rev. Johnson of Pittsburgh. Charleroi (By Mabel J. Webster). Mrs. Katheryne Goff visited her son, Samuel Srugggs of Hermine, Pa. last week. Theo. Harden and Miss Lillian Dudley and also Miss Mabel Webster, were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Junius Harden. Miss Beulah H. Kee is visiting in Homestead this week. Mrs. Mary Stewart of Collingwood. O. was a business cater here Saturday. T. J. Woodard of Connellsville, was home Sunday. Bennie Mason of Belle Vernon, was a chartered visitor Saturday. William C. Smith, the janitor at the pennsylvania harroad station here, Kt. Thursday morning for a ten day variation accompanied by his wife. They expion to visit the following points: Philadelphia, Hartington, Atlantic City and Stanton, Va. Miss Louisa Waters of Pittsburgh, returned home after a three weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. L. V. Jones. Miss Margaret Kelly returned home after a fortnight's visit with her aunt, Mrs. S. A. Webster. Master Jacob F. Webster, after a visit of five months with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly of Alliance, O., returned home Wednesday accompanied by William Stephan. I. S. Hagines of this place, and Miss Rida Scott of Monongahela, were invited in holy wedlock August 5. The Charleroi Courier readers wish them much success. Mrs. A. Rideout and Mrs. Geo. Taby were recent Belle Vernon callers. About twenty-five persons spent a very pleasant time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peyton where an evening party was given in honor of their niece, Miss Kathryn Carpenter. Miss Mildred Lee was the guest of Miss Gwendolon Peyton-Sabbath. Gwen, L. V. Jones called on friends at first Charleroi. West Middletown (By Jennie Walker.) The town has a number of people spending their vacations here among friends and relatives. For a quiet and refreshing rest it can't be excused. It is situated on a high hill and at surroundings of scenery far and near are beautiful. The people are very courteous. One visit always calls for another. A. A. Albert Patterson and sons and Miss. Mataha Kelley were recent visitors to the home of Miss. Proper of J. H. Horn. T. T. Moran, O. and Miss. W. W. Moran of Patterson are still there with their uncle, Ed. W. Horn. Miss. John Patterson and daughter have returned to their home in Gougoua after spending a few days with the orphan mother in law, Miss. John Patterson. Bernice W. Webster is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Maggie Kellygand locking after business interests. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill of Washington ton, Pa. are visiting the latter's par- ent, Mrs. Alice Dunlap. Margaret Kelley of Washington Ill. is on an extended visit at her home here. Guide a delightful social event was given at the home of Mrs. Clara Francoe by Mrs. Edward Kelley in honor of Miss Olive Linder. A large number of the younger folks were present. Music and games were the diversion of the evening. A dalinity lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Kelley Linder. Miss Linder to Tuesday for her home at Steubenbilt O. accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. F. Kelley. Everybody should buy the Courier. It's a social race treatise in our homes. You can't afford to miss it. Roy C. A McGee will preach at Ann A. M. E. Scolth August 15. Leetsdale Christianion services were held at the First Baptist church last Saturday aftercoon. Rev. Tibbs preachin a solldid sermon in the morning and Rev. Cobos delivered an equally impressive one in the afternoon. Both witnesses were well attended. Mrs. Win. Shelton and son have reterained a pleasant visit with relatives in Columbus, O. Mrs. Jos. Robinson, Roberts and aunt. Mrs. Williams. Next Monday with Mrs. Emma Ball, Harriet Stone, North Side. Rev. and Mrs. Tibbs were the guests of Tate and wife last Sabbath. Mr. Mrs. Mead Robinson formerly of this place, have taken up their residence in New Brighton. Loren, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos Robinson, is convalescing after a long and serious illness. Mrs. Georgia Ioland and Mrs. Mattie Bowen spent the evening with Mrs. R. H. Lee. n. 42. Norris Eed. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reed on Tuesday a 12pound girl. Sunday warming it died of heart trouble and hurred Monday. Sunday was quarterly meeting. Rev. Brindle preached an excellent sermon in the evening. Mrs. Chas. Clarke entertained Rev. Brindle and Combash at 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. Ramsey is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Hill of New Kensington. Mrs. John Ramsey has returned home after spending days with her sister in Sandy. Mrs. Dessie Scott Smith underwent two operations and is in a very gert- condition. She has been in the Stone State hospital over a week. Mrs. Butler and daughter of Pitt- burgh have returned home after two locks visit with friends here. Mrs. Joe Claws is a Missus of B.O.M. but the Stewart and Son of the other Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Jo. M. was a man of the son of Mrs. Horn. He was of the most Mrs. M. was a full row of the two pool. O. have been waiting Mrs. Jas. Alien. Mrs. Gen. of Younertown was visiting relatives here. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1912 EVENT EXCHANGE SCHOOL Need To Learn Mits Branches teaching you. Cars taken to the art of adjusting and se- magnetos; repairing, driving Used Last Year get a position. Don't pay any no that I could not make the mails than all others com- AND GREASES FOR SALE, Pittsburgh Courier and Here Employment Stand Pittsburgh, Pa. IS THAT PAY week of, dis bility, at period of disability, for all places, for all ocer permanet disability, disability, and allows Values every third ten grade is complete. enty years. All guar- ce Company, in busi- THE IMPERIAL EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE AND AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Colored Men Wanted To Learn Automobiling in all its Branches We have three first-class cars to use in teaching you. Cars taken to pieces and assembled again. We teach you the art of adjusting and setting carbureters, innertubes and casinos, and magnetos; repairing, driving and operating. Fifty Chauffeurs Placed Last Year Some people will tell you that you can't get a position. Don't pay any attention to them. They told me ten years ago that I could not make the news business go, but I have more than made good. We place more colored people in good positions than all others combined. AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE. GASOLINE AND GREASES FOR SALE, AND REPAIRING DONE. General Agents For The Fittsburgh Courier Subscriptions Received Here Imperial Auto Employment and News Stand 1310|WylieAvenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. THE ONLY POLICIES THAT PAY For old age disability, for first week of dis bility, at the end of each week, during period of disability, for every sickness, for all accidents, in all places, for all occupations, for partial disability, for permanent disability, for total disability, for all forms of disability, and allows Extended or Paid-up Insurance Values every third year. Distribution of surplus when grade is complete. Termination in ten, fifteen or twenty years. All guaranteed by a Pennsylvania Insurance Company, in business 41 years. Agents Wanted Call or Write ison Agency e Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. GRANT. R ANCE : : :: FIRE INSURANCE :: where& the sun always shines. This summer or next spring you will move to Brushton. Our remarkably low prices and easy terms will bring you here. We will sell you the most beautiful lot in Allegheny county and build you a house according to your own plans. Your payments will be made so easy that it is like paying rent. Frankstown Avenue new extension car line is within one block of our Plan. It is your own fault if you don't own a home of your own. Come and let us convince you. Everybody is doing it now. Murrays Historical and Biographical Encyclopedia of the Colored Race throughout the world in six volumes is now ready for publication and will be issued at once. For fifteen years the author, who is an assistant in the Library of Congress has been actively engaged in gathering the necessary data for this monumental work. It is a record of the achievements of the foremost men and women of the Colored Race, throughout the world. From the time of oilshmael, Son of Abraham, down to date there are fully 25,000 biographical sketches which accentuate the historical volumes; and a bibliography of over 6,000 books and pamphlets representing the contributions of the Race to the world's literature. And further, a list of all musical composers and symphysical list of all work of fiction by Caucasian authors, in their plots that deal with the Race question as a feature. Price twenty-four dollars ($24.00) per set of 6 volumes. Two Dollars down, balance in monthly payments. Every colored family should have this set of books in the house. "Right Training Is Better Than Riches" Jenkins industrial Home For Colored Girls 2013 FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR SENACA ST. FITTSBURGH, PA. MRS. L. W. JENKINS, Manager Write For Folder of Information