davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
BASE BALL,

Un renido deBaffo de base. ball tendrd
efecto mafiana por la tarde, en- los terrenos
de la "Liga Americana" entire los clubs
"BetanceB'' Y "Las Palmas''. Hay gran
animaci6n para Ia fiesta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
MuIer atrOpsllada.

En- la calle de la Fortaleza frente &
Ia pulperfa Las Dos Castillas fu6 arrolIa-
da pOr una bicicleta-motor la individua
Benigna, de ofcio cocinera, sufriendo al
gunas cOntusioneB. Una hija de Benjg-
ma busc6 un pOlicfa para denunciarle el
case y no fu6 encontrado antes de que 30
merchsra ell cicIista,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
GuItOs on Ia lgIesla dc San Francisco.

solemnes cultos inf6rmase que SO verif.
car6n en- La igleaia de San Francisco, de-
dicados la Inmaculada Conception, en-
los dias 28 y 20 de los corrientes, CONT
nuando con Imisas cantadas los dias s, Z
y s de Dieiembre pr6ximo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
Our President

81 am delighted, dijo nuestro Presiden.
te, al yer ell grado de adelanto de esta isla,
psro 10 mas que alab6 y encomi6 fu6 la
conveniencia que para los dentistaB abriga
ell tener la mdno un dep6sito dental en-
en- donde encontrar las mil necesidades q.
diariamente surgen. Este Dep6sito Dem
tai que 6l Sc refri6 es el de nuestFo ami
ho Jose Salgado Jimenez, 36 San Fran
cisco. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
SANTA ANA.

Mafana & las 9 y cuarto Sc celebrara
con gran pompa en- la iglesia de Santa
Ana, Ia misa en- honor de la patrona de
los m6sicOs, Santa Cecilia. Siempre un
venerable culto ha dedicado eI presbftero
senior Frank Colon q dicha Santa. La
iglesia ha sido decorada con arts : espe-
cial predilecci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
Por bsber mas de Ia easnta.

En- los manicOmios de Alemania, mas
de Ia tercera parte de los aailados deben
Eu lamentable condici6n mental al abuse
de las bebidas embriagantes, seg6n 10 de-
muestran los registros cOrrespondieptes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
Pro BONO PUBLICO

I4os llamados vinos cordiales 8 preparacio-
nes sin sabor de aceite de bacalao son compues-
tos espTltuosos que cOntienen unafuerte proper
ci0n de alcohol de dudosa calidad pero ningfn
aceite de bacalao. Por la gran cantidad de al s
cohol que tales preparedness contenen, ejercen i
" sobre ell ORGANISING un efecto estimulante al
principle, perO enervadory debilitante & la larpa.
La administration de estos vinos y cordiales :
puede producer en- los ninos resultados fatales s
porl Influenza pernicosa que ejerce ell alcohol \
en- ell sistema nerviOso.
Estos vinos cordiales preparedness sin.
sabor que Sc dicen contener los alcalodes
principles activos del acete de higado de ba- +
calao, contienen por 10 menos de 1917 2O9S e
de alcohol ademds de afectar el sistema ner- Il
vios0 perturbar las funciones de nutrici6n, O
cream en- los adultos la fatal propensi6n al uso
de bebAdas alcoh6licas, y sus efectos en- gene g
raj son comparables los del ajenjo, los del s
aguardente y otros Ecores embriagantes. Ss
Cuando el cuerpo esta debilitado faco -
extenuado, TO requiere estimulantes alcohol 8
cos sino una a!imentaci6n buena abundante =
cn grasa en- principles nutricOs que engorde
y fortifque, y por ESQ los mGdicOs recetan la e
EMULSION de SCOTT, que contene ell aceite s.
puro de hgado de bacalao de Noruega, que es u
la grasa que mas facilmente Sc asimila ell s.
meior alimento natural.
Ademas del aceite de higado de bacalao, la
Emulsion de Scott contiene la Glicerina que =
ayuda la PTonta digestion del aceite, Y los Hi 3.
pofosftOs de cal Y dc soda que nutren ell cere- q
bro, los nerviOs y los huesos. La Emulsion de $
Scott no puede substituirse NADIA como
creador de carnes, sangre fuerzas.
Su me jor recommendation es ell uso constante -
que de ella hacen todos los mGdicos del mundo IS
el tratamiento de la Tiss de todas las Il
Intermediates consuntivas
y - q ~ ~ - u - - =.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24

PARA CuRAR- UNREs sFRIADo
EN- UN DIA tome 81 LAXATIVE BROMo
QUnINA. FL botioario le devolvera el dinero 81 ne
SO cura. La frma de e. W. GROVE Sc hala en-
Oada cpite.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24

La policia insular de ssrvicio secreto
en- Ponce, detuvo en- uno de los hoteles de
aquella ciudad, un sujeto extrspjero que
no supo dar satisfactOrias explicaciones de
su llegada obieto que le llevaba ALI.
Permaneci6 un ..dia en- 81 cuartel de la po-
Ecia y tom6 broma cuando lie manifesto
ron que se habia hecho sospechoso y 80 le
detenia pOr tenor de que pudiera scr anar-
quista. Dijo que era italiano y venia q
buscar trabaio & Puerto Rico.
Sc encuentra enfermo hace aIgunoB
dias 81 ST.. Nicolas Carreras, empleado en-
Ia sanidad municipal. u
Sc estS proCediendo al blanqueo del
interior de algunos estableCimientos de
esta ciudad, que bien 10 neceaitaban.
Ell alcalde de Yauco senior Mattel
LIuverss. ge encuentra en- San ,Juan. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
All ATTRACTING FLOWER GARDEH
on THE HouJEToP

mcr time and with the addition of glass WIN
dows and heavy glass top 1t becomes sun par
lor In winter.
A high wall, succeed completely surrounds
the roof. Vines of all description Chamber over
tho walls The floor is covered with rugs OF
yar7ed description. some old fashioned ones OF
rags that were hand made, alternating with those
of Oriental cottoas. There are easy chairs ana
tables spread attructively about, while IN the
centre is placed piano (the family are all mu-
sicians).
Here it is that impromptu musicales are held
and exclusive little dances given throughout the
summer and autumn.
In winter 1t makes an ideal parlor and
playground for the children,
THE ROOF AS A SLEEPING APARTMENT
Omen air treatment. so urgently advised by
doctors for weaklings especially those having
weak lungs may be admirably taken by those
vbo do not wish TO leave their homes for sana-
forums.
Consumptiycs in all sorts of weather remnin
ont OF doors a certain number of hours every
a,v Practically the same treatment may DO
taken at home on the house top
The benefit of sleeping outdoors on the plaezas
has been tested by number OF people, VINO
cmnloyed 1t as the last means OF reganlng their
health. so TAR, TINS sCICule nus "'iheu "uuiii"
! hlv The patient remains outdoors during the
ox,rencs Of heat and cold The sides of the piaz-
| = are protected from dTaughts by awnings and
Tho Dotient is thoroughly bundled In warm but
lightweight covering
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN ENTHUSIASTS
| rb-oe ,vell-known actresses whose engagements
,.;u rcep them in New York for the season are
,st;ns the healthfu benefits of this aerial abode,
Thoy have engaged several rooms on the top
49, Of a large hotel with the privilege OF ap-
o-onrot,nc generous portion OF the roof
Here sy sleep, dine and make merry They
,r snurn their rooms when rainfall makes
l,o ;ov of such quarters somewhat uncertain.
1rI,orc arc awnings and tents which are used
- s,,cb occasions They intend to remain out
/ Io,,s all summer and many OF their friends are
,,;,,,sl,, awaiting to learn the benefits OF such
, novel experience.
1'hore's but enc thing. however. that disturbs
tho pcoce OF these three women, and that Is
the uutimely presence of burglar VINO might
~ notion some dark night to explore their
lofty domicle.
\ 'phone two Winchestcrs, a poker and
Thoroughbred English bull dog with hungry
stare orc the means with which they mean 10
dcrol;sh the unwclcome intruder,
: 7. ia puzzling to know which would be the
most welcome fate for the man behind the mask
10 drop into the embrace of Mother Earth
from thus lofty skyscraper, or to resign himself
90 tho spliptcrnC he would receive from the
hands OF the armed brigade MANoONAH'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

capcd discomforts of the first hoor, are
free to all who wish to luxuriate in them
Here is the eulogy of one city dweler who
has found his Eldorado of summer comfort In his
aerial abode
.When I think of the many days and nights
mrsclf and family swcltered underneath the roof
and in tine cubbv yard for the want OF little
more sense and practical forethought, wel-it
wouldn't sound just so well in print.
Business compels me to spend all but two
weeks of the summer in town, and my Wiie SIMPLY
would no; go away with the children without me.
RT urged to the best OF my ability the necessity
Of outdoor life for the children; but you Know
how it is with some women, when notion be-
romcs firmly rooted in their minds, It's hope
less said the man with be6tting wave OF his
hand. so had to make the best OF 1T
"Onc maddening night when the heat and mos
uutoes nearly drove wild went up on the
roof in desperation. We'll, the breeze that well
eoned nv entrance convinced me that henceiorth
the bousc-top was the place to sojourn en- tamiIle
II wont downtown the very next morning with
nv wife 10 buy suitable fittings and you see the
\ rcml, The pleasure. comfort and wholesomeness
to he derived from this open air camp cannot be
overestimated The sun peeps over IN the morn
inc for an hour about noon, and little while
II in the afternoon After that we have shade and q
delightful breeze .
"Tbe children have good healthy color elastic
nppcstes and all the sewing and other NICK
nack work that Is practical to do my "iie ooeS
up on on the roof
'In the evening we have surprising hummer
L Of callers and when game OF oridee OF pinochie
ia in order we light the lanterns ana purl le"
A eticls Of punk. and our happiness Is complete
"That's the story Of this snug little retreat
4 for which I would not trade a scashore cottage
Tho oucst accorded the pleasure OF enjoying
II the delights Of this aerial garden, immediateiy
n b,c,l, tho covetius commandment she cannot re
s;n from enyying its cxcusiveness, ITS congcnia
4 sr-rorndncs and the cool breeze that constantly
A. .,; he lanterns and the trailing vines in tho
u flower baskets.
al po, the benefit of those who are fortunate in
n ~ ,os.oesion OF Aatroofed houses, let me de
III scrbe the furnishings OF this roof garden, tn,
an sketch Of which appears on this page.
THE ARTISTIC FURNISHINGS.
z The most expensive item was the rustic railing
q that entirely encircled the roof garden on th
exnosed sides This put up very substan
\ tinlly and higher than the ehildren's heads. To
ward thc street were suspended hanging basket
OF rattan and Kotchi ware. On the side Wit
n brick wall was fastened narrow box plante7
II with moon vines. These are great runners an
4 prolific bloomers. The large, white flowers las
,t nut night and poreSss the most subtle rSeIaG''
III poited plants. includjDg palms, Day anu Do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
4 COO .5po7 FoR All AFTERn0on

rustic house Just what he intended TO DO
with it wasn't quite clear to himself out IL
graccd the centre OF the grass plot in the niue
back yard during the snow storms OF that WIN
ter. Every afternoon at FIVE the youngsters take
their tea or lemonade. together with any little
friends that happen 10 drop in, while the mother
presidcs over corner of the roof garden on
the opposite side,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

/, natural color and in forest green Ia STAN may
)e had in any color for twenty-five cents can
A couple of tables for magazines ana howe.'
and small tea table for the children aou ~
the practical ottractlyeness
A RUSTIC HOUSE FOR TEA HOUR
Al tbc close of the season last year the host
picked up a genuine bargain IN the way oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

trees, were brought up from the yard and dRstr}
utcd about the roof Electric bulbs were adJS
ed to the rustic ratings, an achievement VIII
the host did during leisure hours, Both red al
white globes are used.
The TN roof is covered with a fitted wood
flooring Over this Is placed strips OF Japane
mating, japanese cotton rugs and pruirie grt
rugs The furniture is mostly willow and wick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

over the stain, then washing with warm water
and soap. :, .,.,,
Paint stains vanish when rubbed with cle'n
flannel dipped in benzine turPentne'
Ink.-Sook in warm milk
Perspiration.-Sam as ior sccrchcs: Warm
soapsuds and sunshine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
R G m owe s y 9 t s

Iron mould-Oxalc acid melted in hot water
Rinse with pure water with a touch of ammonia
added.
Nlildew.-Lemon juice and sunshine
Every one a proved old-fashioned kind OF
remedy. Try them, and YOU will find the spots
Will disappear as If by magic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
'lE.) ) W

water Fruit STAINS also may be trehtcd ,Hu9,
Wine stains must be tb'ckly eoVereu WIZ WA
salt ,bon r;nsed in boiling water, re-saltcd, and
nnscd again. .a
Milk spots disappear when cold water Is used
Hot water fixes the stain
Wagon grease may be removed by rubbing lard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

you got scrapbook? Then hen
| III something to paste in it, Tea spS
kHcEN can be removed II you pour boli
GSEnV water on them from height.
Coffee or chocolate spots must IA
be sprinJed with boraX and soaked in a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

A CAV canvas awning is stretched across an
other angle, giving shelter from the sun ana suo'
DUNG the glare from striking against the eyes
4 hammock is swung diagonally across under
meath from the rustic pillars, making delight
rrI little reading corner or a cool spot for an
afternoon siesta
Out in the suburbs certain family have on
their house-top an open air garden in the sum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
RUSTIC foUJE A WELCOME ADDITION TO
The ROOF GARDEN.

are slowly waking up TO the joys
- OF roof garden on their house-tops
yuHN Pure air, plenty of breeze sunshine
$4st!D all the privacy you want, and just
enough noise to remind you OF the es-
capcd discomforts of the first floor, are
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-05-11

from Macomb, Messrs. John Cooper,
Arthue Thorpe and Joseph Saloan,
After they had subdued the goat" "
climbed the greasy pole" walked
through the ''firey pit" they were
treated to the regular Masonic luhch.
The Peoples Literary was organized
at Second Baptist church recently.
They are doing some excellent work
and invite all to join or attend.
At the regular church meeting, the
Second Baptist church called Rev. f.
e Budanuro of Havana Cubt, 10
pastorate; also at this meeting, because
he failed to submit to the rulings Of
the church Rev Mason's name was
erased as member of the same
Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Wallace are the
proud parents Of baby boy
Messrs. Elgi and John Wallace en-.
tertained the Dunbar club with IN on
light social Thursday at their home on
s. Fourth street. They report good
time. This club should be much en-
as it is comp, sed of our high
school girls and boys. Open your
doors to them and help them along.
A surprise party was given Mr.
Thomas Peoples Saturday evening. II
was his 3lst birthday and many tokens
were left as reminder of the oc sio
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-05-11
BURLINGTON NEWS.
(This Weeks Items.)

The Slayton singers one of the
best colored organizations on the
road arrived in onr city at one
O'Clock Saturday morning and on
Saturday evening gave grand pro.
gramme at the Y. M. g. A. Their
programme consisted of the most up
to date air and their encores were
plantation songs. Sunday evening
the "Slay,on's' gave sacred con-
cert at the Grace NJ. E. church
which was also very highly appre'
ciated. All the colored citizens
that. failed to attend either enter
tainment of the Slayton's missed a
treat of their lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. F. Trent en-
tertained Odis Sanders, manager of
the Slayton Jnbilee Singers, also
Miss Earnestine Hellum one of the
leading singers of the company at
dinner. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter King enter
tanned Odis Sanders and Miss Ear
nestine Hellum at supper Sunday
evening;
Mrs. Anna Baker is visiting her
parents for few weeks.
John Jones one of Burlington's
old and highly respected citizens
past away Tuesday May 9Th at his
home on South 18th street
Reginal Trent is expected in the
city to spend Sunday.
Elsie Wilson expects to leave in
a few weeks for Duluth, Minn.
where she expects to make quite an
extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Paylon of that city.
Richard Folks who went to Paris,
MO. to be at the bedside of his sick
sister has returned home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-05-11
General Assembly of Presbyteri.
ans Meet Here.

Below we give our readers COM
plete list of colored delegates and visi-
tors to the Presbyteri Assembly,
which meets here next Tuesday for a
ten days session; Our people should
attend the Assembly and hear some OF
these able colored as we'll as white
divines.
Rev. Robert E, Primus, Mulligan, 8.
G; Mr.. A, s, Bascomb, Allendale, 5. c.;
Rev. Edward w. Allen, Ridgeway, $.
G.; Rev. Hugh L. Harry, Wedgefeld,
s. e; Mr.. B. ! McKoy, Sumter, 3 c.;
MIR. w E. Green, Columb bia, 3. c.; Rev.
VIM. W. Walker, Rome, Ga; I. Il.
Slater, NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga: Rev.
Samuel Il. Reed, Savannah, Ga; Mr.
Rome Ive1sen, Coraele, Ga; Rev.
Stephen D. Leake, Calhoun Falls, s. G.;
,C c. Johnson, NJ. d., Aiken, s. u;
Rev. Alfred & Davis, New Berne. N.
G.; Mr.. j. P. Murfree, Nashville, N. g.;
Rev. lander A. Dockery, Biddleville,
TEOl .. d. AItuC, DAOu1SNAAASj ~>' O''
Rev. Thomas II. Lakeland, Jetersville,
Va; Mr.. John Il. Wingo, Amelia &. Il.
Va; Rev. VIM. H. Freeland. Laurins-
burg, N. G.; Mr.. j. h. Smith, States
vile, N. o.; Mr.. Garfield Pratt, Frog
Vile, Ind. Ter; Rev. Matthew Ander-
son, Philadelphia, Pa; Rev. Charles b.
Trusty, D. d., Chattanooga, Tenn;
Mr.. w: q. Lampley. West Point, Miss ;
Rev. Chas. . Gray, Marshall, N. c.;
Chas. +. Reed, M. D, Asheville, N. g.;
Rev. Russell Taylor, New Market,
Tenn Mr.. VIM. L. Gamble, Knoxville,
Tenn; Rev. VIM. A. Byrd, Cotton
Plant, Ark; Mr.. w. A. Foster, Monti-
cello, Ark.
Visitors: Rev. d. J. Sanders. D. D.,
Charlotte. N. c., President OF Riddle
Univer, ,ity; Mrs. Mary A. Wilson,
Franklinton, N. G., Principal OF Albion
Seminary.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-05-11
Launch Scheme To Aid Negro.

Pierre, S. D., May S.-Articles
of Incorporation have been filed
with the secretary of state here,
for the Ethiopian Progressive AS
sociation of American, which is
capitalized at $7O0,0OO.00O. devi-
ded into shares of $40 each. The
purpose of the association is to
assist the Negro in his material,
moral and religious upbuilding.
The incorporators are J. Simon
Scott and John w. Smith of
Stamford, Conn.,, and P. B. Blair
of Fairbank, S. D., all Negroes.
The business headquarters is to
be in Washington. One of the
principal purposes of the COM
pany is the location of Negroes
in colonies of their own.--Chica-
60 Record Herald.
This is a worthy undertaking
and merits our hearty co-opera-
ton. The Editor is acquainted
with Mr.. P. B. Blair of Fair
banks, S. D. as he was in our city
last year and lectured at the
Mems League, his father and
sister now lives in our city. Sue
cess to this enterprise.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-05-11
CLINTON BRIEFS.

Edward Aikens is again in the city af-
ter several weeks absence, and is again
following his duties at the Revere Hotel
as baggage,nau.
Miss Bar bara Boyd has been on the sick
list for the past few weeks. her mother
likewise has not been quite 30 well but is
somewhat improved.
Sunday May 9th marked the first au-
niversary Of Rev. Boyd coming o Clinton
as pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church IN
honor of the event, song service was
given in the evening with an address by
p, P. TAYLOR, on the condition of the
church and how it has prosPered under
the careful guidance OF Rev. BOYD since
coming to the city, his Efforts should be
commended.
Jas w. Cooper Of Morrison was an
over Sunday visitor here.
The many friends of j. T. Culberson.
were surprised few days ago to hear he
had once more became a benedict as on
Wednesday evening April 25,h, he was
united in marriage to Miss Effiie Vlnson.
who has made this city her home for
several months past year, the ceremony
taking place at the home nf Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thompson. Rev. A Boyd otii.
ciatlng. The wedding was quiet affair.
The many friends OF this we'll known
ooupls wish them Bon voyage on the
matrimonial sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Smith left
Thursday for Davenport tor a visit with
friends Tor few days when they will
leave for Tulso, Oklahoma where they ex-
pect to make there future hume. The
best wishes OF qhere many friends go with
them to there new home. They were ae-
companied to Davenport by Mrs. John
Sayles.
Once more We call the attention Of the
delinquent subscribers to the fact that
remittance would be thankfully received
from them, do not hesitate longer but
settle your oblig cations at once and obllge.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-05-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

One Of the prettiest and up to date
birthday party that has been given in
sonr city was the one given by Harrison
Gould last Friday evening at his beau
1tiful and comforta BILE home on Twelfth
and Center street Only gentlemen
were invited and about 25 of the stern
aer sex sit down to a heavy laden table
which was decorated with flowers
The supper was elaborate and served
sin style ender the supervision of Mrs.
ssH. Gould, which consisted of seven
courses. Music, conversation and ora
tory filed the evening program. Dr.
s.A. G Edwards was toast master and
Introduced John l.. Thompson, Doug
lass Miller, Gus Watkins, E. 0. Ellison
I'D. r. Banks, j. w. Moore and others
which was'very encouraging to those
$50 fortunate enough to be present.
The birthday cake came out with 80
small candles all lighted, representing
the age of this exemplary citizen. Mr..
Gould received several useful presents.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-05-11
RACE LEADERS HERE.

Remember this month brings
some of Our ablest race men and
leaders to our city, firstis Clarence
c. White of Washington, D. c.,
the great viol1nist, he will.appear
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Auditorium,
Wednesday May 10, the same
week about thirty of the ablest
ministers of the Presbyterian
church in America will gather
here with 900 other ministers
of the same denomination to at
tend the General assembly.
Among those distinguished and
highly educated men and women
are Mrs. Christiania Trotter of
North Carolina the great mis-
sionary worker, Professor D. J.
Sanders, D. D. of Biddle Uuiver-
sity; Rev. Mathew Anderson of
Philadelphia, Pa. and T. H.
Slater, M. D. of Atlanta, Ga.
The last week in May the Iowa
State Federation of Colored wo-
men will meet here and on the
3lst of May the Western Branch
of the Niagria Movement will
hold a conference of race workers
here. Frederick G.. MCGEE At.
torney from St. Paul is chairman
and will be here.