davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
HELP WANTED-FemaIe

WANTED-At the ECONOMIST, expert
enced saleswomen.
WANTED-Girl fog general housework: no
washing good wages 523 y. attn st
WANTED|adses desiring Millinery at less
than cost o call on Miss Crane. 512 North
Second street. Millinery and dressmaking
Parinrs. also apprentices wanted
WANTEp-Womau cook at the university.
good wages and no extra housework.
Address T.. care Morning Journal, giving
references
WANTED-Girl FOR general housework.
good wages. Mrs A. 3. MeGaffey, II23
ri3eras road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
HELP WANTED--MaIe


WANTED-At the Economist, young
man of about IS years as bundle
wrapper.
WANTED-A good barn man; good
wages to a first-class man. Apply
Patterson's. Silver ave.
wANTED-Male nurse, Apply at once.
santa Fe Hospital
WANTED-ThTee first class carpen-
tiers. Apply A. W. Hayden, Az w.
Copper avenue.
WANTED-Mnkers at BeKmeks dairy. 1902
y. Fourth street
W~ANTED-First class waiter. Santa Fe
restaurant under savoy hotel.
WANTED-Porter. santa re restaurant IN
der Savoy hotel
WANTED-Three bell boys at the Aivarado
Hotel
wANTED-stokeTs al the gas plant Apply
at the Gas Plant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

lEffectlVe June l6thl
From the Fast arrive. Depart
No ! southern Cal Exp. Ep s3op
No 2 California Limited ....t.a0p lee ,
NOT. North Cal Fast Nail. loss p 1915 p
No. > Fl ? 4 Mex city Exp-Ii - , Il 20
Prom the West
No ? Chicago Past Nail. sooa s96a
No & Chicago Limited ...... ssop se0p
No 8 Chi & Kan CITY Exp. sop 1902
Prom the south
NO TO- chi. Den a X C. Ex ss0a 1909
'So. 10 connects az Iamy wlth branch train
Tor santa Pc and stops az all local points 10
SEQ Wsri~o r = pURnv Araut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26

erau. one Of the biggest cattlemen ~
the territory returned here today
from the southern part nt che county
and stated that the araf which cate
tie thrive ON IS cruwdIuE out trt
Era The weed resembles "a mtuta-
ture tree. ard its species s unknown
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
WAnTED-MiSceIIaneouS


WANTED-l00 teams TO haul coal
from Hagau mines 70 Albuquerque.
syndicate formed 10 keep ROADS in
good order and make hauling easy.
Address John Burns. care Morning
Journal. stating number Of teams
You can furnish.
WANTED-Party for paper u
with saddle horse. Inquire 1904 =.
Edith.
WANTED-Lfke TO bee supplied with
good homemade butter. Address
T. O.. Box 80 OF phone $50.
WANrED-To Ege an oli lady a home VINO
is able % do light work for three, no
washing Itl- : Arno
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ten enersetic Ia
dies and gentlemen Tor profitable home
work steady employment Cali room %.
Grand Central Hotel
WANTED-Lmber teams 20 haul lumber
from oar mill IN Cnehiu Canon % Do
minEo. e miles good roads and good va
ter Address Domingo Lumber Co. Thorn
ron. y. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
Minor. Entombed by Cave.In.

Wllkesbarre- Pa, Aug. 25.-FiVe
men were entombed here yesterday by
"a fan OF rock at Port Blanchard. Mi
chael Naughton. one Of the men
caught In the fan after several hours
effort, crawled from under the debris.
badly Injured. Four other men were
caught in the fall. Of which il Is be-
lieved James Bowie was killed. The
others may have escaped serious IN
jury. and a searching party expects TO
reach them some time today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
DASH|NG W|D0 v
AND GAY COLONEL
IN GATE CITY
S0N-IN-LAW OF J0HN
A, LOGAN DISCOVERED
Sensation Expected in Wash
ington Circles Baby Show
Attended by Heart ~BumingS.
Brown on Grant Lands,
especial Correspondents Morning Journal.I

Especial correspondence Morning Journal
Las Vegas. Aug 35-There will be
a sensation tn the higher circles of
Washington and New York Whe % is
learned there that Colonel Fred Tuck
er. suu-lu-laW OF Mrs. John A. Logan
aud paymaster ia the United states
navy, and Mrs Myrtle Plat. a beauty
from Portland. oregon. are guests at
the home OF g. NJ. Frey. OF Boston.
tho ladv's brother.
The Log5nS have recently instituted
inquiries Ca learn the Whereabouts Of
Colonel Tucker. and 10 Is believed
have succeeded Be- locating him. Mrs.
Platts husband was killed in the
Philippines. She caine 10 Ration June
10, and the colonel came August is.
expecting to remain until the end Of
August. going thence Ia Chicago. He
IS said to pas very marked attention
20 the dashing widow, while i'm the
eye of the public. Colonel Tucker
goes under his W. name. though ii
Is thought ne believes the Ratonites
do not know who he IS.
The usual heart burning and con-
tcntious were accessory 90 the baby
show held Yesterday az the opera
house for the benefit Of the CONNER
cial club, but as the club Is some $3.50
dollars richer the dissatisfaction
1-E HNA NhN
The little daughter OF j. y. Hand
captured the first prize in the two
year-old class. while the honors for
the pretticst ycarling went 10 EVELYN
Fleming the daughter Of George
Fleming. Of The bureau of immigra-
tion. one of the most enjoyable mu-
steal entertainments ever giVenein the
city was the feature ~ the exercises.
The East las Vegas fire department
has resigned in a body in high dud-
Eeou The reason thereof appears On
he that the city fathers insisted on
hitchiug up the fine Grc team % the
city sprinkler and this. il IS not
strange to relate. MIS- more than the
fire fighters could taud. 4 public
meeting Is Ca DE called by the maXor
"a concert some means of o|bNiatiug
the difficulty.
Las Vegas people are ghoster~
That wasn't tlip word he used but let
&c ro at that The speaker was W
e.. Brown. travelling agent for the II
Fa~n-iAs Vegas end of the santa Fe
His thcmc Was thc cultivated land uf
Che las Vegas grant MI. Brown was
driven over the grant bands today ana
DE confessed that they proved "a rtNe-
itffnu For such "a conservative and
roticrnt gentlemen, be became highly
enthusiastic. How boz the world is Do"
hc said. 'that LAS Vegas people have
$50 long aIIuwed those lands tu Doe fall
Tow and now strangers come iu from
Iowa and Missouri and Indiana and
ohio and snap Them upr There are
as Zine and productive farms out there
t> I ever SAW Iu ms life"
90 course Mr. Brown doesn't under
stand The many and complicated proc
CccdiuEs that were necessary tn be
gone through With before the sales of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
The MYSTERIES OF
THE TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE
REMARKABLE APPARATUS
or THE "TERMlNAL ROOM
Thousands of Miles of Wires
With Hundreds of thousands
Of Connections How Circuits
are Distributed,

Boston. Aug g0-Therc IS q mys'
tcrinus whispering gallery. maybe lus'
around the corner from youf office ol
in a quiet side street not far from your
home where. every hour Of the i've
long day. flows the current of talk
from hundreds OF lips. but there Is
newer a sound 10 break the stiffness
A score ~ times In the last week.
probably. your own voice has liftcd
through this silent chamber, yet the
chances afv that you have never even
suspected its existence 90 SAY nothing
81 having stepped within rs doors.
For this is the important but almost
unknown region of the telephone exc
change called the terminal room."
Most people picture central" as an
office ia which a number OF young
Women sit before a switchboard deity
Joining into continuous threads the
mSWiad strands 81 copper that are
tn web and OF the telephone sys-
tenn That Is only part of the oN-
change. though@a VERY necessary part
10 hv sure. hut one that hY Itself
would be 81 very little service. The
apparatus auxiliary 20 the Switchboard
Is une pf the most essential features ot
the telephone system. and this Is To-
Gated in the terminal room.
The terminal room gets It's name
from the fact that In u terminate at
the circuits 81 the exchange. II Il
were possible 10 run the wires from
the subscribers telephones and the
trunk circuits between central Of
aces directly into the switchboard. u
would simplify matters enormously
A. a matter az fact though. q Is not
possible % 30 any such thing There
are two distinct requirements In OPP
Grating an exchange. the first has
a. 40 with answering the calls uf tele-
phone users and taking their orders.
white the second Is concerned IN call
ine other telephone users connected
with the same ofnec nr distant offices.
and establishing communication be-
tween any tWn stations. as thr ou-
gineVrs call subscribers telephones
Obviously an operator eaH take or
ders from only "a limited number of
lines. whether the number b ne. so OF
tno hettrnds unHn how much each Tine
IS used. HN constant observation the
"lnad an aCh operator h carefully
adjusted in atl Bell exchanges 90
make sure that no oun woman has
more Ia hook after han she can do
u%rnnFrly a maintain Dc Ben stand
ards 90 service. Rut every operator
must have Within her reach means ~
connecting any I'D the tuts on which
She with any ot the thou
auds ct imcs that give communication
with other subscribers in the same eN-
vhaura. af arr used in "~tFunNiuE' taiis
Ga either exchanges
white there IS hut one circuit no1m
the central office o. each subscriber
there must Dee then Two distinct SET.
% terminal points in the switchboard
. for each subscriber line With tho
extraordinary gloWth nl abe tricph'u.
system and the steady iuUrttsa tu tfs
msr the exchange must have such hrNi-
hlits. ~a Co can 3D. that the innum-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS

MRS RUTHERFoRD Is asaln doing all
kinds Of hair work. Call 5iT South Broad
way.
HIGH CLASS PROPOsITION-Life insur-
ance agents wanted in all parts OF New
Mexico by a Legal Reserve Company splen-
did contract for good men. Call or write NJ
F. S-HERFEsEE 324 South Edith street, Al
hnnnDrnm. y n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26

" YoT LIVE ~ q SNAIL Town AND
FIND IT HARn ~ GIT WHAT NuT
WANT ~ FANCY OK STAFIE GEnCER-
~ WRTTE - w HANE NEAELY
EVERYTHING. q g EATT q CO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26

H. very n-t - Nan-as Cu B~-f so
rhlrz street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26

The passengcr train On the Arizona
& New Mexico road had @ close call
Monday, and only good luck preserved
1T from an accident SAYS the Lords
burg Liberal The train had left
Guthrie ON It's way To Clifton, and
was crossing q bridge over a small ar
roya. which was carrying "a lot Of Wa
ter. caused hy shower in the hills
The train was going at a pretty good
clip To- make a grade When be cross
ga the bridge The bridge sunk some
inches. nr some feet. the passengers
thought it was several feet. but the
locomotive pulled IL out, and the train
went ON i'm safety. An examination of
the place after the water went down
showed that the wash had under
mined thv supports of the bridge
aud iet them down when the train
struck o.. Luckily. thc supports on
each side were equally washed, and
when the bridge went doWu it did not
tin IL there had been "a little more
wash on oue side bar un The other
the train would have gone into The
ditch.
4 freight wreck near Ration yes-
terdaV morning blocked the main line
for about four hours causing NO B.
the California limited. Ga arrive here
nearly four hours late. Several box
cars we're -r badly damaged that they
we're burned by the wrccking crew
from Trinidad and Ration. which
helped c.oar The obstruction
switch engine 224f. which has been
working boz the Las Vegas Yards
lately. arrived her Yesterday after
noon Tor service here
Engines Is40 AZ aud >f1 were
broken o. yesterday afternoon ON the
race track between Aba!o and the
upper yards.
D. ]. Gibson. superintendent of the
Nou0uergue division. returned to
WinsloW last night
passenScr train No 7 arrived last
nirht one NUT ahead of time. the
arst time she has pulled into the de-
al her scheduled time for some
days she left Tor tht west five
minutes late.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
STORAGE

WANTED-Pianos. household goods. etc
stored safely at reasonable rates. Phone
$40. The Security Warehouse a Improve
ment Co. Offices In the Grant Block. Thtra
street and Central avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A pair gold rimless spectacles
with gold bows, between Presby-
terrain church and Fifth and Ii
jeras. Finder please return to L. r.
Thomson. 523 y. 4th and receive re-
ward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
Personal Property Loans
Money TO Loan

On Furniture. Pianos, Organs, Horses.
Wagons and other Chattels; also on
Salaries and Warehouse Receipts, as
as $1,000 and a. high as $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Time: One month to one
year given. Goods to remain in your
possession. Our rates are reasonable.
Cali and see US before borrowing.
Steamship tickets to and from all
parts OF the world.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN co.
Rooms 8 and (, Grant Bldg.
PRIVATE OFFICES.
OPEN EVENINGS.
west Centra e u e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
DENTISTS.
CIVIL ENGINEERS.

PITT ROSS
County Surveyor,
Attorney before U. S. Land Depart
ment. Land Scrip for sale. Civil en-
gineering.
Gold Ave. Opposite Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26

FOR RENF-Me3err rn-s and - -
Er mem NrA ga Z Car SCI
Saurh SGD Et~aC urssafw
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-14
GOhORED C0NGRESSNfEN IN THE
UNITED STATES.

Since the abolition Of slavery in the
United States In 1868, many colored
men have held high official positions
TWO were United States Senators and
twenty Representatives.
A fine engraving OF these Con-
gressmen have just been issued, Civ
Ing accurate portraits OF each; also
the Congress in which they served
and the years Of service. In the pic
ture, the two Senators, Messrs.. Re-
Vels and Eruce, occupy the center Of
the group, surrounded by the other
twenty Representatives In the back
ground, tle Stars and Stripes in COL
or. This beautiful engraving, with a
booklet containing biographies of
these eminent men, Is gold for one
($1.0O) dollar. This engraving is q
graphic political history of, the Negro
In America. No home, library, office,
or school-room will be complete with
out 1t. Send for one today.
The Colored American Novelty Co.,
Washington, D. c.
P. O. Drawer 2318, ~.
Agents wanted.
N. B.-We also have in stock
large engravings Of Frederick Doug
lass, Paul Dunbar, Tonssatnt Lou
venture, Booker r. Washington, w.
T. Vernon, Register Of the Treasury
Phillis Wheatley and T'Everything
About Colored People" In books, pic
lures, Inventions and souvenirs.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-14
MIR. TAFT's RACE PROBLEM.

st. Louis POST i9patch. ~. o.
To what ,exteht4To Johnson's
election as Mayer: OF Cleveland. o., is
due to the supppRt OF colored men Is
not known as yet, but that the Neg
roes were inclined to vote against
Mr. Burton, the republican candidate
was shown during the campaign by
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES which he
and Others made. TO gain their favor
Mr.. Burton appeared in his munic-
opal contest as the@personal represen-
tat1ve Of SecretarysTaft and in a less
degree Of the president, and If he
had been elected ibis triumph would
have been hailed as a 5 iDstantial In
dorsement of the Roosevelt admins
tration and of it's heir apparent. f.;
While the Brownsville Incident. in
Viewing the summary discharge of, g
battalion of Negro troops without
trial, was due to the exercise Of the
Presidents power as Communicating
Chief, the Secretary OF War colncided
with his superior and on more than
one occasion defended the action that
was taken. :, l5..ttls. ..... :,
The defeat OF, Mr.. TAFT, personal
representative I'M ieynlaEd, tnere-
fore suggests not only the Democrat,
ic strength of the effusive, the oil.
pervading and the ~hiyniv entert air.
ing Tom Johnson te power of
the Foraker faction AID the possible
resentment Of the blacks.
While Mr.. Foraker opposition TO
the Taft program concerns. Ohio
alone he is stronger in the southern
part of the State than he is in the
northern and he Is likely to be heard
from further. ...-.-..--
AS. to the Negroes, if they have
shown a determination to oppose MT.
Taft's candidacy, they are sufficient
ly Influential In various Northern
states to compel managing republi-
cans: to take them1,if not their cause
INTO account j.. yi.t%s~s ~, 49,. ii
Under normal conditions, SO far az
the white race Is concerned, no re-
publican could nope tor election TIC
thu presidency wit )uI the col',cG
te, witch In: severA, states north of
tn: Ohio river is considerably larger
than the usual ci time republican
pluralities. ...
If the, Negroes os t:levslnnd have
actually taken the &tani indicated
Mr. Taft as a caG|,idare has a 1nore
important race and political problem
to solve at home than any on which as
Secretary Of War he is now engaged
in the Philippines.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-14
BOOM WATTERSON.
Republicans Plan to Send Kentuclsy's
Editor and Democrat to Unit
ed States Senate.

Washington, Nov. 8.-One of the
foremost republicans of the country,
Kentuckian, has started here a
movement to have republicans and
democgats unite tn .electing Henry
Watterson, lifelong democrat, to
succeed James B. McCreary In the
United States Senate kilograms
were semitic Frankfort and Louis
Vile and they are to be followed with
letters setting forth reasons why Ken
lucky should send to the Senate q
man who measures up.to the best ira
ditions Of the State.
According to the returns the dem
ocrats Will have a majority Of only
six on joint ballot and at least ten
Legislators have declared that they
will not vote for Governor Beckham.
who was nominated In the primary o
year ago. The republicans are said
TO realize that no matter what hap
pens they will not be able to elect
one Of their own party.
Governor-elect Wilson and Mr..
Watterson have been friends for
years and the day after election the
Louisville Courier-Journal contained
an editorial expressing admiration
for the victor and pledging him that
papers support.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-14
FEW EQUALS
In the Part OF Doing Things and
Getting Things Done Has
s.. W. Starks.

(R. w. Thompson in the Freeman
Washington, ~. c., Nov. 6.-Mr.
Samuel w. Starks, who owns the
Charleston Nv. W Advocate, is one
Of the ablest men In America, regard
less Of color. He is quiet and unas-
Stunning in manner, but has few equals
In the part Of doing things and get
ting things done. AS Supreme Chan
ceHor of the knights of Pythias of
the World he has brought that mag
niacent order up to a high state Of
efficiency and discipline, largely in
creased its numerical and financial
strength, and has about succeeded in
uniting the two warning camps into
one compact, homogeneous body-"a
contamination devoutly to be wish
ed" AS State Librarian of the
wealthy and influential State Of West
Virginia, he has won the respect and
confidence of all elements Of both
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-14
REGARDING NEWSPAPER SUB
: = SCRIPTION.

o. Any person who receives a paper
from the post office, is by law sub
scriber, whether the paper was order
ed or not, as he may refuse to accept
the paper from the office after ali ar
real,s are paid up. -
Notice to the publishers that pa
pers are no longer wanted does not
release the subscriber from the sub
scrfption price unless all arrears to-
gether with the current years. sub
scription are paid in full.
Failure to- receive a few copies is
no defense Or excuse to avoid pay
ment, as publishers responsibility
ceases when the papers are delivered
at the post Office in the town in which
the paper is published. .: -. -. -.
Parties not giving due notice to
discontinue at expiration of paid
term are supposed to wish their sub
scription continued and must pay for
the same and then order stopped.
Parties moving without notifying
publishers of the change In address
are responsible for all papers sent to
former address
BY implied contract rule, any per-
son receiving an article even though
no direct order was given, is just as
liable for payment Of articles receiv-
ed. This not only applies to news
papers, but other goods or articles as
well. This is the law. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-14

races, ana established an undisputed
eaderships In the spoli ticai tlfis sof ,his
thrifty elbow ci tiEefis. I'm no stats IA
the Union are the colored people bet
ter, organized, more harmonious or
where they secure a larger measure
al recognition An proportion to their
numbers. The fact that no 'jtm
crow car laws exist In the Noun
tain State Is due primarily to the
able generalship Of Mr.. Starks and
the fine fighting. trim in which his
forces are always kept. Mr.. Starks
Is solid financially, and though his
paper halls from comparatively
small community, it is a paying In
.vesttnent because Of it's national char
,acter. 1t meets its obligations
promptly, carries q staff Of salaried
correspondents who keep up to
snuff," and maintains itself solely
upon its merits as an agency for ra-
cial development. 1T Is an influence
for good throughout the country, and
IS regarded as the "New Testament"
Of the K. OF p. Fraternity. Mr..
Starks as an orator makes strong,
sensible speech when the occasion
demands IT, but coutts no opportunity
to hear himself talk and INDUCES In.
no "hot air. ...-,'. =,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-14
A Useful Ghost.

1t Is not often that we hear OF q
ghost saving mans life. There Is,
however, an instance, and it seems
to be tolerably well authenticated,
and matertalists will hardly know
how to account for it. Here Is the
story. 1t Is Of the Yorkshire Dales,
and OF good many years ago. A
clergyman, whose duty lay in that
wild country (where strong race
II men AM women lived principally
on gacon a1t oatcake, and Vnew not,
save rarely, butchers meat, used to
ride or walk to visit his people. He
had been raising subscription in q
time Of scarcity and had to be
out late at night. One evening on
his outward journey he suddenly be-
came aware Of figure moving be-.
side him and in the glooming he rec
ognized his brother who had died
some time before. He was too awe
struck for words and after keepin q
by his side for some distance over
the lonely moor the figure disappear
ed. He noted the time and the Wis
ION but nothing occurred to throw
any light upon it. However some
years after he had taken the duty Of
jail in another part Of the country,
one Of the prisoners lying under sem
tence desired to make confession.
After telling him lot OF crimes he
said: Il wor very near once taking
your life, sir. It was In that bad
year, and I herd as how you went
carrying money about in those lone
some dales. / hid behind the big
boulders OF the brown moor. I saw
you coming up and waited till you
should be near enough but that night
you were not alone" This is q
startling tale, and the stronger be-
| cause the vision, or whatever it was.
was seen by two people. The anec-
dote occurs in an article nearly TWEEN
ty years ago in "Macmillan's Maya
zine" by Lady Verney.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-14
Society at Wasfangton, d. G. 4
many ,ofh orcc, - 1iitI,} 40

Society at washington, d. G: ana
many others Or Ike prominence. q
At the time set, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, November %, 20 ana
80, is the Thanksgiving period. dur
ing which thousands of teachers will
have a vacation and many Of the De.
partment people st Washington and
elsewhere will be- DESTROYS Of spend
ing the season. prohtably as. we'll, as
pleasantly, the Indications point to
large attendance Fat this brilliant
closing feature t9f the best Expo
sltton the Negro sever had on the
American continent. a.. .:-