LARGE CROWD HEARS N.A.A.C.P. OFFICIAL; CITIZENS CONTRIBUTE $1,027 TO CAUSE
Secretary White Tells of Atrocities Perpetrated Against Race In U. S.
SUPPORT OF LOCAL ORGANIZATION PLEDGED
With hundreds shouting acclaim and voicing approval Mr. Walter White, Assistant Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, vigorously scored and deplored the conditions existing in the United States relative to the attitude of the white people to the colored people, at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, Monday night.
The history of the Klu Klux Klan just after the civil war was revealed, an extraction of the Congressional Record for 1871 being cited as the authority. Hundreds were killed, many mutilated and driven from the homes by this organization.
"The Grand Wizard," said Mr. White, "has given as his reasons for the resuscitation of this organization the fact that the noble work and basic principles upon which this organization was originally predicated might not be lost to civilization."
They are exceedingly strong and active in the South and have laid plans to invade the North. Quoting conditions of lassitude and inactivity so prevalent there among the Negroes as they have been in the South. They have made [ready?] for the [illegible] [in the?] City of New York; the legislature and the people. Their reception will be like unto the rioting that took place on San Juan Hill."
Newspapers thruout the country have been carrying the results of the congressional investigation of the rioting in the Suuth during the recent election. Mr. White made a personal reconniscance of conditions there shortly after election and his findings were extremely repulsive. The actual number of Negroes murdered varies from thirty-two to fifty-eight; homes were destroyed by fire and when occupants sought to escape they were either driven back into the fire or shot to death. Before the embers of the buildings were cold crowds of blood insatiated whites rushed into the houses and secured charred bones as souvenirs," related Mr. White.
The Haitian situation which was recently investigated by Congress, was touched upon by the assistant secretary. Thousands were wantonly killed in that hitherto free island but the verdict returned by the Naval Investigation Committee of the marines was that the atrocities perpetrated were exaggerated and they the marines, were found not guilty of any wrongs.
"European attention is being focused upon the United States by their recent actions" in Hayti and the South, which is very unfavorable in the light of the assidious attention to establish democracy throughout the world and yet denying it to the Negroes of the United States. England has no love for the United States because of its challenge of the supremacy of the sea; Germany because of the participation of the United States in the World's War; France because of the unfavorable impressions made by the American Army with its superciliousness; Japan because of the attitude of Americans in the California question and other nations for various reasons. Thus the United States is literally at diplomatic outs with all the countries of the world and the thing to be done now is to clean house and the yard at home.
Mr. White was introduced by Prof. A. E. Meyzeek, who touched upon his worth to the race and of splendid testimony given by him in the recent census committee investigation of the Florida election in which colored men were driven from the polls and several killed. Mr. Lee L. Brown, executive secretary of the local branch, gave a comprehensive report of the work done by the branch during 1920.
Mr. Wilson Lovett, the vresident of the First Standard Bank, made a brief resume of the lynchings of the South; Mr. William Warley, the editor of the Louisville News and president of the local organization, related how the Louisville Branch of the organization was going to push the matter of equal accommodations on all southern trains and Mr. I. Willis Cole, the editor of the Louisville Leader urged all to contribute to the cause of this worthy organization that the effective work might not be hampered.
As a result of Mr. Cole's plea more than one thousand dollars were subscribed for the Louisville Branch of the Louisville Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Cash was paid and pledges made of amounts ranging from $5 to $25, by the good citizens present.--A. S.

WELL KNOWN TAXI DRIVER TELLS OF ARREST AND ABUSE BY POLICE
Howard Carr, well known young man, a taxi cab driver who stands at Tenth and Chestnut streets, wishes the public to know the facts about his recent arrest, the charges preferred against him and the manner in which he was handled by the city police. Carr gives out the following letter for publication:
Christmas afternoon about 4 o'clock I left my stand at the Pythian Building to answer a call, headed east on Chestnut street. I was about to approach the corner of Seventh. I looked in Seventh street and saw the police patrol a little distance away, headed south, making about 35 or 40 miles an hour. Feeling that I was nearer the corner than they were I continued to drive on. Just as I had almost crossed, they seeing that they were about to hit me good and hard, then whirled in the same direction I was going and struck the rear of my machine, knocking me into a machine which stood in front of the corner residence, causing damage to it and also turning my machine over, causing damage of $150. 
After I had gotten out of my machine unhurt, they wanted to know what I meant by speeding. I was making about 15 miles an hour.
There happened to be some one else who saw the accident besides them and one of the parties did not fail to let then know that they had made a dirty deal. They became very calm when this person spoke up in my behalf and presented me his card as a witness in the case. Another white gentleman did likewise.
They had no witnesses but were dirty enough to pretend that they wanted to take me over to the court house to state the accident. They locked me up. I was in jail about thirty minutes, but was soon out on bond.
I was charged with reckless driving and carrying concealed weapon. I had a revolver but only to protect myself, and those who rode with me, as I ride passengers quite often who carry large sums of money on them.
I have had passengers to ride and hand me not what I charge them but what they felt like paying, at times, that has been nothing. I am a licensed taxi driver and feel that when I carry passengers where they want to go they should pay me.
My case came up Thursday. Was I in the wrong? No, I was dismissed on the charge of reckless driving. The charge of concealed weapons was laid over to the grand jury. Naturally, I needed new bonds. One of my witnesses was kind enough to go my bond the minute it was laid over.
Back in a little room they locked me until his return. He was gone about fifteen minutes. But still the little room could not hold me long. They called me out and the same two officers who knocked my machine [over?] Christmas evening, Ball and [illegible]
(Continued on page 8)

PROGRESSIVE
LARGE CROWD HEARS. N.A.A.C.P: . OFFICIAL; CITIZENS CO TRIBUTE 1,027 TO CAUSE
TEXAS OMA ADMITS! Secretary hite Tells of
hat NQw York RACE PATRO AGE SHE ~~!~~~S RAPE I Atrocities Perpetrated
Room For Them Th~ Fir>t 'ta~ na,nk, the mil- Wa.hinr;ton. D.C:Jaa. 1 •• ·(-~I Dalla>, Tex., ~'.-Walter _t~g-I Agal-nst Race In U S
opemng of Its oors for bU-.Jne. on _ nator" and Congl'l!S-on-liOIl
.. u liar ~, anno~ced the rial I. Inteniew with a .. . r ofl all, walked out of ~ri,on Ia.~ w~ a ··
• turoay, Feb. S, 1921. To accommc- \\ hat they think of ex-Presid Ta 't's ",I for more than two weeks on til'.!
O· RDERS STERN REPRESSION BY POLICE date the thOU8.>:ods of depositors and auvice u> Pre«ident-eleet H . ,lOt charged criminal ",'.suit, burglary, SUPPORT OF LOCAL ORGANIZATION PLEDGED "'SItOrs, the v .. ilI remain open to appoint _ Ilthern colored __ to of- .nu robbery, preferred a~iru t him t)
__ from 9:00 a. m. to 9:00 Po m. on the nee, indicates that lew of t &tree llr". Gertrude Clark. ,,·bite. egall --
'ew York, Jan. 17.-:I1onday 'liOn!- allY portion or law abiding element OiIO.p~.~~" . _ .th.. b 'Id' . be' ".itb hi.·m. ., . ":~ ~ I~a"end~nl, trie>.~ ~I w~k a:d , \\.·nlt h"ndre<6 shouQng acclalln :llldl W.&S Ihat tbe atrocitie" perpetr:lte.l
iIIg Alde= George W. Barri~ laid our population to bebrowbealenor ir:- 'd~' e ';''!.t b e thUl
109 ;;...n:, .). 1', con • tlcle \\ Idely . pnn~, ~ ng If.< IC eu ~ . JUTl· . ASSls\anl Secretary oi the -.tiona! nne·, were fOWld not guilty of &Il1
00 • 1 the propagand ~ . .. u "",tion ,hould be met with stem reo ~kham brolh. r~ ha'e general ""!":' ohould appoInt white Republi of When count)· detect,,·., working on A;;;ociation for the Ad,.,.,..,ement of wrong •.
CO~ eetablish & branch I _ of pres! ion. ~.'~o~h~eel~;::~ ~:ge:\\.:;:~~ t~e o~th to olfiee only, and ~J!d the ""-"". iOllnd that th~ Clar~ wom~n Colored P~ple, ,'~gorollSl~: ~~ alld "i::un)pean ~~tior: is being foc:w.-
the inflltllOUS gang of oull>« moo "_-e.,. Yor:' City is unique in the ~_ thl< contract for electrkal chan ,and !:1'~. o~lhern colored "'.lIS h~ pa"ned her \\"eddin~ nag, SIX • .,plored.!.. ... condilJ~ns 4!Xl:>;;u,g ~ the I eO upon the t;wted States by their reo
murderers and outlaws permeat':lg the 'er"t) of its population. It is this a,ldition' ,\11 contracto,.. ha,'egt! ree'JI)~b' m" a h.lIlgto,a or nO(. ~ 'Jhe da~, before the robber), she. broke l DI!ed ~tnte. relat".., to the attitud .. , cent acu"" .. in Hayti and the ou~h,
entire sedion and ~ed the Ku Klux ,,:hich h:t..- contributed to its ~reatne",. hat the'~'~rk would be fini ure them our .hore. and added to 0111' municipal\' "" IHpartment. I t~) .~t:a, " en '~ ...... tb " .er a>SBJ an. .. The hbtory of the Klu KIll.." Klan y:t uenyjng it to the Negroes ot the
i the face of the efforts to poison ~row h and gntndeor. It behoo\'es us I'~mli.-, ion to engage in a regllbr c:' ru: . 0
1 n~ .~lr .... T t ~ ~dy To make .h.,.".el f ,olid Wlth her ju.t after th'.! C1\;1 war was re'·enled, l nlled tate;. England has no love
publif opinion against them. '1 ... :\lay- 1<" rell!rthen the unifying influe(\Cf<.~ Lankin" bll.ine'$ was granted the ~e gU~~~i~ l. ili~ ea "Qf ":'.: hu.~"""d 'h~ "",d, she framed he .. n 'traction of the Coogre .. ionnl Re- for the l'nited States ~use of its
or instructed he Alderman. ~ fortll- ··hioh will rause the ,wed element IF .... t ~dard Bank by the Bankinltj dtr>-tand;ng of the races. charge. a,l<1Unur population to function harmo-,('omOli<;ioner o[ the tate of K~I'- . t Cnld f N Y "A thont). Hundred> "ere killed, ma'IY (.el1nany l>C<:ause of the participatioD
reserves and all the good cit'zens be I1io .. ly together for the common good.!tucky on Jan. l~, 1921. Thi. make, rO;i:~a~:t WO\J~~' ~i..""/'" .:e agaiJ: Harvard Team Supports Color- , m~til~ted and .llri~en from the bome- o~ tt:" ~nited tates 111 the World's
could I would brenk up au. atteDlpt "l nd.r the Constitu 'on equal rigbt< the First StamJard Bank the First th colored citizen, of' tI't\ South . b) h orgaIUzation. \\ ar '. ~ rance because of the unfavo~-
to start the hU Klux Klan ~e:oe. I"" ol'l"'nuni ie~ are accorded every an,1 Onl., .·e",ro Bank in the tate of wuuld be wrong." ' ed Members' Southern. "11~l' 1;,-:1n.Foletbe of WIsconsin, , White, "ha, g,,-ell a..-. ~J- rea.;oll3 for r.'" Army ",th Its ~~OusnOdS;
Lat~r in .h'.! afternoon h, ~ed ~~ count '"), E"eTl' citizen, ineopective nf
l
r o;ular , ... nklng business. I "That ma~ be )lr. -faIt' nmedy, but , Games Cancelled the re·u,cit3tioll of this org3nization J3pan ~u..-e of ~e a~tude.~ A.aer-folloWlDg
order and letter t t;omml> 1""', color or creed, can demand equ,,1 The capital o[ the First !';tllDd.ud i i. none of mine." the fact tha. :hr noble work and basic ',1"', III ~e CaliIorDla .qlle non and
sioner Enright: , " ,'n 'ion'n the common affai", "rl R Ilk i~ 0 hundred thou upon which this organizn- ~th oI ten th'lU> nd doll",:', "rhe culored citizeo.-. IUard 'If Ha~~'y:";'jt; ~;'~k ~e~m. "\\hic~ til", '\;1, origi~~~-, pr~ated might fhu._ the l:Olted. te I.S IIterally.at
o! the new"papel~ and pUl.~O~tng to Am_e a~. depote.1 to. lhe pnoClple< 111 otT,«'r, ,r th~ Bank are lit. Wil- I,orty. mu.t h3ve a squ&n' deaL" Ih3" pia a 'Southern trip for :1.6 not. be lo·t to cInhzaoon." ,.PlulI!allC outs \nd the suprem:ocy of the ,aw. No Spradling, ,;ce president and Chair-, lie:'e in hWllan tights ,;. what I ,:~-';f' 'P',; ';0 re<~7 or" acti:'; t.ve I~ the ':outb and ha~ laid plan now i- to clean house and the yard at
Jaan to I n,-ade ~ortb ID _ ation-w:de ~IOl!p or set of men can be a law unt,) man of the B03rd of Directors, Dr. 1. can di em, the" not meet b I .,. .. d th (0 i."·:1'., thP Xorth. Quoting conai- home.
])rive.' The purpose of til!! Klan are il.,elf. nor arrqgate to itself the right I R. Joho.>on and isl1l>p G. C. mement, the i U& ~ly" ( I ~r ,'rl,'UlIU an . ~I lion, of Ins.;itude and inactivih"o )Ir. White wa.~ introdnced by Prof.
d in ~e article and mention. is ., rule 'Others by reason of pas- ,;ce Pre",denl~; ~r . J. R. 1my, c.~shier '0'; • I ew Jer- ;r~ ~ .. omr;;:::;~:~e prevalent there among the. 'e~s;" A. E. Meyzeek, wbo tOllched ~n ~
''S>'~'_L.L-.of_~~ ',,;ue ~:,,..~"~ ~t: < ,~,.. ~~, 'IN, ::, '-p'- nr as self-I an~ Yf~ •• R. 1:' Jon ~nd A L S~P30n :' ; t ., _~_ .. ____ liey 7 '""ard say- , ~e~- ha-'e been ~in the So~th. . Tb:"y , \\0: to,!~e ra;, ~ o~ sp~e:"!~
_1II'1.J_1!' .... ; ___ ...- t;4 -..,...,~" . ,,~.-?U ~ - - ~"O in Hie artiae :u-e th~ pe IW lIli-Uia th" (,imson tam' ~Ilde< '. ij!,~ lid .for. - ~ j en.."1IS ~tWeiB~ti4f.:
. . ''It i. unIortun:> I' that .ome ",n-
I
,iews of llr. Taft.... two athlcte, of negro blood, bothr!b- 0 ~ew York;. the le~ at~ and t."e Florida eledion in whieb colored men ....
"Wiloh u' atllompting to pass . ~~n r"p"'" and other !"eons of Qcce"" to BROOKLYN PREPARED 1 Rep. )lcFadden o[ Pennsylv3ni3, I,titution, replied that lile), conSidered\ people. Th~Jr reception will be like "'ere drh'en from the polls and several
the merit, of the propooed aetiVl~ tl ~ public h~~rt .1I1d mind inci~ rath-I "The colored citizens of the South l't be'l under the ci",um,tnn.~ .. allay race prejudlc,", and h.- .huuld be tl'('ated as the !e!'t o[ the tTack mc,e _ .ehedule>.1 with Han'ud,' an Ju n Hill. .ecretm'Y of lhe local brnnch ga,-e a
o:ganization, there I." .no room In p. Edmond-, of Pennsyl"aDla, "1 The a"cellation ha, heen made 0' hU'e bee .. carr) Inl(' the " .. ,ults o[ the b,' the branch doring 1920.
to law and o~e.r and tends to create .tn(- rd~r more difficult. But go,.ert- '. • - .- . H Ito not:-ee ho~\" :.hc policy nd,ocated in Han-a.I~, )lajor )loore ~aid today, ad_ I CIJ~'l"1·~~";:-'ional in\-e~tigat.ion of the 1:- • )[r. \\'il~on Lo\'ett, the v~sideDt or
class antagoOlsm. . .. r nt altd authorih' must be ted I::",o~I):,,~. ),' Jan .. 19.-:- The th artIcle ",11 help the party. We dinA' that the initiari"e in the matter Otllll' In .he uuth dunng the rece"t 1the First taodard Bank, made a brief
'~ ndnunistra~on of lhl~ ,c,ty ofoOl the olicp mu~t see to it = \hi; ""01 o.t Ku. ~I!.." .spells rapID?, heen.e may .!ent th~ ~?lid !';outh, but we wUl "a. tak n up b)' him. When the dates t'1~CIJO~ )Ir. W~ite mad~.a pe ... on,,' rt'-ume of the 'lynchings of the South;
tas ~condnt ~'l\e the colol'ed ~oplc. regar..- "art! wou),1 be welcomed with them h  >-ought eurl,il1o; human He,h still o[[el1<>s account of color." :;outherner: on their team that the e" and _ured charred bon s a" "t unlair. I was I!ro member, o[ the Harv&;"d squad. centh in ... ,ti ted b Co .0 \\' _ cnbe<1 .fo~ the Loul~"lIe B~n~ =,a~lon [or the Adv"licem ... nt ,,-
to ,0:;" to tnO-e who raTe c an andje,. ;:,ucil.tar, "" Gorge 'leban, Con- "in our reckoninl!' with the "invUrible kno'" that the majorit\' pf those men The track team WIll ba"e a "Pnn~ '. h h' h '-1' 0 ed People. Ca h was p~ld ~nt!
wolth-while vaude,-iIle acb and the .tance and Xorma Talmallge 3nd Cla- pmpir .. ," We h3"e net IOl'g6tten; we ".'er .. from the South .. , trip ho\\ever. Penn"~ Ivania .'tatel,·l \.at It el-: fn:
e I~ a~ . but ~_e ~Iedge,_ mad" _ of amount., ~.gln~
he-t pictll'" that the Big Feature oor- ra Kimball un!' a.re g,tting their will not f"i'I!et. The ,ins the hU Klux "Juite a number of them "'ent bade College ha.< ilwited the Crim·on to a '.er,,~ ~turn . by the :';a'al In~e-- flom $ to ~2.,. b), the good r':,zeo.-
p~ration, affol'd. Th.o"" who have~! fi,,4 TUn. ~t the.Lineol... )!onday and ha,e committed 't,,·o by two' in he to the ~te of their hirth to'li,'e, and I .I U31 meeting there ami one or t~ol ligatIOn ommltt of the rnawl'" PI . ent.-A. S.
~nded the ,how," are loud ill thelf lTu, ... lay Kath€'nne McDonald, th'.! po~ Southland. han be paid for "one 1:)' through con. ant contact with t.he .. e \ othe~ .COnel'e. north of t~e l!a>on-D",- -
prab.e of the effol"t. of t~ manaze- ula .. ~creen favnnte. WIll "een m onr'f in e Xorth. \\'p :lre ready tOT n umlPT e\'erv c:onteivable hanl~hip. on LinE> may be I"let clunng the ~nllg WELL
ment and cia}- afur da~ an increase ··Pa-,'Iun PI rou nd. Tht ph-ture the Ku I\lux Klan. I (~I that the~::l1'E' capable oC holdin'l' rece.... . :-. '.
in the attendance", .howJl.. There 3re I'ack I ~I ' y's Theatre ",cen r, PAt'L Fl!LTOX." ~ny po.ition thal would t .. ndered to I I
a ~(>o>l ",d n~ "ho NOlin" to r" cau. g(eat seru;at,on. tht'm. THE PASSING OF MISS 1
.well the c~lJe"" o[ tho"" who, end " Xobo.h · Cblkiren." I'ERR\ GHOCER\ CO. , TO K- "You ran 'Il'ote me. J am ,,-ith the
KNOWN TAXI DRIVER TELLS OF
ARREST AND ABUSE BY POLlC~ .
them around ~ the back d r entra Ooe of the . be", production on ~e HOLDER,' TO 'lEET rolo .... d people, e'-ery illch of tre FLORENCE G1BSO
tbro tne dInln', dark alley to the een tot<><\<- I man, a tnXi cab dri,er wbo stand; at 1M rno . Another whi«! gentleman
The '3u of e Pe~' Grocery Companr WELl! B.\L.\:\ ED Lt . -E-l'P IX .\~ .\PPRECL\TJ :\. 11enth and Che.tnut ,treet~. wi...be· t ' did hkewi......,.
booked for be Lincoln are gone overl Cr,tiC!; ODn ut the • 'orth and to meet )!onday rug Janu:tTl- 24th, "SOBOD),,;" CHIL.DREX" -'. - . _ I PObl.'C to kno"e the facts.. ut h.i • • e- They bad no .... itn ses but were dir-a
r.1I all ru h .tutT that bas beea Ea ha,' pron ed thi the great-!l.( p, m .. at :lIOn Chapel . ~ur"~" 111e Colored manager, of the ne," . \\ ,th the p,,-,,,nl! of )1". florence t ane,t, tbe ebuge.. prelerrod tr .nough to pretend that they wanted
for the ple3>ure oI a certain class is _t race cllD"'! fore th public:. E,·- for 1<: P po- "f ":,,rg:mlZmg, I[ Lincoln theatre ha"e booked thp -- :-,b>on, Frida). Jan. 14, I 20, Loll- " lO·t bim and the manner in whi6 t., take me o,'er to the court ho.....,. to
cut and the performers are .reque . er)' ra-:e 1 ,-u u. xpecte>.1 3t the ~n- nec • • >ar)'. and ~om plellng the pla~ to great ~Iaurice Film Co. production. I~v.'lle lo·t an e~tee~ all.1 r""~ ~ "a" handled by ~e city pollce. Can -late the ;!,·ciden\. They I~'k ed me
t show only .heir best.. It I the coin \\ed sdny, Tbllri;(\ay or Fnda:; put the bll>1 ~ of th mpan~ un- ".·obod)"~ CIHldren" for a run of ;. CItizen, the publ.c , chool .)stem a ,al- gl\'e> out the {o!lo .. ,n,; Iter for PDo- up, J" In jail about thlny mln-of
the pre"""t management to ~ afternoon d ,1Ii8ht, to one of the ?er pro~r management and on a pay- daYh beginning on Wedne.~ , Thi· feat is creating a !'elL.. ..t ion b . t, ~ mo t trIlst"'O~y fnend.. - hri"tma,. afternoon about 4 o'dock 1 " ..., ch3rged with reckle drhinJ
bet er and bet er, more pi b'll to I ,n the mo e _rid. E"eTl' particIpant The 8oaT~ of DITectO~ h ~~dy e'el}'Where it is being ~bown. While Y. thlllk of ~r n~w, "e are retnlnded I I left my o'land at the Pythian Build- I and c&rr,·ing concealed weapon. I had
the .public :IS time mo: o~ 'nIey i- a" ~ Child,:"." with ~~:': ~i:~~O:a .f'nn:: :ne .... i.. no pa~icu1ar "sta· .... featureJ ;:tI~~: ~,~ h:fi:=~:fco~~: insr to alL""'er a call, beaded east ~n a !e,-oh: r but only to protec; myself,
realize h ..-e'-er that 'i.> all C&IIIlot be I I S,.. t or , contai more. .rpo I'l1' ng III:' produ~tlOn lhe cast wa. •• elee- ..' . I Che-tnut treeL 1 was about to :lp- I and tho who rode with me as I ride
done i~ a day. The ~~ ould take! :P~i~ .~..... m .~_ eatares ~Ir st:=id.ers are ue>ted to be te~ ... ·it" mfinite care-the principal' ~:;oi::~i t:;bl~":n~[ i:o~ ::!:t~i~ pr~ch the corner of yenth. 1 look~ pa...en ~rs qllite often who c~ large
the same tdlder tIon. ., . \I e II.! , .. ~ at..... same req bel cbo""n to fit the pam portrayed n ,enth _treet and !&w Ute poil;:e sum - of money on them.
ThIs WHit' ..... ~ HUDdreds. time ~ a !!to" of th ~ reate>t p , t. by them with an e)'e to appearance ru; umphant.. p:Ltrol a little distance away, headed I bave bad passengers to ride and
'"'" \Veel<' ~, w at the ' heart Ilt: . . 'Ae w Lincoln man- . well a.. ability. A. a consequ nee it ~e . chool room, though her mea ""uth, making about 35 or mile& an hand me no 'hat I charge them but
Lincolll a. attndecll ~. Thel genrent "''''ltea )_1iD co.me. You 3re TJ trt:rS O. LE AT i. 3i' linely a balanced !.atore a3 h:u or h,'el.ihood, .5en ·ed a nobler p~ hour. Feeling that I w'8S nearer the ... ;':\t they felt like paying, at tim :-
wonderful acrobaUe performances of al"-a)'s - You 1Il?e pi UlGBT &: ~IATIIlEW t"rer been 5een. It . t In o~on that goodn. of r corner than tbe_ were I continued to that has been nothing. I am a 1ieens-
Well, an wens has the talk of _J Dnlptore, . th and estnut St cha~cter whlCb can ne,..,r die. . . he drive on. Just as I had aim t cro ed taxi dri,er and feel that ...-ben 1
crowd. . Wil Williams, RJ II l'il' The largest ,,-rust of th'.! ason " 'i11 OWEX BORO NEW I ach,e"ed , ueee-~. beea~, she gamed ed, they seeing that they were abollt, carry p &engers where the want t4
Boa n .... and Boa . r; Davenport and RECITAL. be t;i~o. t t~e Pythi.~ Temple: Fe~. )[a; meeting held at 4tit BaPtistl t.~~ re,pect of Intellige~t me~ and ~o hit me goo..t an~ hard, then ~hirl j go th y ould pay me. y
p ~.1port, and G&I'Ilett Washingtoa Wedll -.inc at the C. )(. E. . , by t Ladl~' A~lar)" Tb Will unday afternoon at S o'clock _I' emen and the 10.' of little chil~n. m the me dll'ecllon I was.gom and , lly CL.., came up Thtlrsday. Was I
.re tars in their line. All ba~ made a..reb, el HarriMo of CIIi- /be the ,I", !'DClal alfa ... before ~la nh .er) intet-eSting to th.o. e wbo .... ere he filley her ruche alld accomplish- : truck t~ rear of ~ mac~lIne, knoc~- in the wrong! ~o, I wa dismis
the la e cro .. -d at every red ill the mo t . <\,,!:,,' .. , .•• pre .. nt.. The meeting., held in be- ;J her tn- of nt ears In Lo •• "" .. ft .. l " t'''. w,.h mcn bal 0' the ,0. "",,001 bond, [ur t".',n ~h~ found It. wbether by imp,..,.,- (ront of th~ corner resIdence, eaa-ml( The charge of concealed ,,- pons was
t and t for tbe "'-omen. Do not. mi . better !'chool. and impro' ,t building. " mInd>. mol~1 cbara.cters or re.seu- damage to It and also tunu my ma- l81d o,'er 0 the grand jill'). ,'lura!-
11. H ' . a lini ed artIP it. U our winter tie i sbabby come, I nteresting . peecltC!>' made by the ,,:1 soul. . lIe,'er laclred appreciOl- chi.. 0' r, ea ing d of $150. I'. I needed new bond 0 of lIlY
Sext weel< Lonnie . r witb fif- ed a milch larger andi_ get a ring on. There..-ill be ties, following: Ir. E. T. Frank! , wbite; hon Of. earth', beauty or failed to ~x- ~[ter I bad gotten Ollt of my ma- WIUle. < was kind enough to en ~
teen poopl , mo.t1y girl will f~ tlIao tha\> . «reeted her. Her pro- bome-(umi~.ng, priz [or hou_ - Pres. 1:. . Bank.-, followed by Son~ pre,~ It; ,he alwa),- looked for the chloe unhurt, they wan, to h ow bond th minute it was laid over.
the '-aud ,ule. They come with liat- , . partial to Libt but..-as q,. keeper. van. ~or the dabutant, ci- led by Re,·. W. H. William., p tor st in h'.!o; 3nd g&\'e the e "ha~ T meant by ~ng. 1 ... '&3 s.ac in" little they locIred
tering P • noll and a big-town PDQ to deli tall m 'c lo ... n. for the staid chel r and the" \\;ng Lo"-. ....eet Cham t;" Prof. had; the """y o[ , ring long. ·making about 15 miles an hour. untll bi. relurn. He was /pone
repu ·on. 'ght!rom the I Har:L""" fingering was liawl - nedict ... -iII be sui ed al, o. 1.. Ba.clIner, W. A. , 0 Fa er, ~nd her. ul longed ior Th re bappenc:.t to be ~me 000 el. fif n minute. BII il! t!le
theatres in the East. They ~t to I Intupretation of Chopin and For an eveniDg of real gel! 'ne President Ditch 0., Re'-. tl. and - t ' th oal h ..-bo w acaliellt Id S them and room could not hold me
go b·g. One eon ' _ roUlld ofl Liizt both . Iy origin3l aDd b pi a.ure, come to the whist and meet l[' G. Buckner, Prof. Rid- • ~,t qUle o. e ~. e one of the parties did not fail to let called me out and the
laughter and the . ging on in execu ·... Those who heard the ) our old friends, fOlm ne .... acquain.l die, upt., and the pa\t'ou of Ita.- Journey",1 on, but her life", an them know that they had DI de a dirty eel'S n o knocked my
the ge ia their reputation. lacIia- 'tal _ 1IIanimOll.i ill their hope lances and be happy. . the eity. All made re- in piration. ber memory a benedi tion. deal. They became ,,~ calm wb n Chru evening,
tio are that at th openi rform- .tbat bQ come again. I Hours 9-l2. Admis iOll 25<:. marks in behalf of the Rands. P . P. B. ! th~ pe _on -poke up in my behalf and (Coatinued