davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-12

Entonces el intermediary prosternAn'
dose ante los novios. hace Ia petici6n
Official y es este el mOmento de cum
plir Ia principal formalidad. Las dos
mariposas presentan sucesivamente 4
los j6venes contrayentes, tres tazas pc
queias de tamailos diferentes, llenas
de sake" (vino de arrOz) y dond.
deben beber ambos cOnsecutivamente
tres sorbos. Vacian la tercera taxa el
intermediate y anuncia que el matri'
monio esta efeetuado.
Una vez que va es la sonora Kisto
la jovcn esposa puede cntonces guitar
sc el velo y hablar & su espOso. Su
primera atenci6n cs Ia de ofrecer una
taxa de sake" { los invitados. En-
seguida va 4 cambiarsc de traje pari
el banqucte nupcial y 81 su situaci6n
de fortuna Sc 10 permite, sc eclipsara
cuatro & cinco veces durante Ia comiA
la para apareccr cada vez con I'm ira
je nuevO.
De csta manera &C casan los sub
ditOs del Mikado.
Pronto de esta sencillez de costuIn-
bres no quedara mas que el recuerdo
porque deseosos de imitar d Europa
los iaponeses de atlas clases hacen in
tcrvenir Il los saccrdOtes en- la ceremO-
MIA del matrimonio y el MikadO ha da-
10 cl ejemplo rodeando cl matrimomo
del principe heredero de gran solemn
dad.
America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-12
H natNInunIo en- d JaDdn

Desde Ia infancia 80 les enseiia
los japoneses dc ambos sexes d no emo
cionarse por NADIA, conservar la cal
ma en- todas las ocasiones, 4 no dcjaI
traslucir sus sentimientos intimos y pa
IA clio decir tOdo y hacerlo con la son
risa en- los labios.
La impression producida despu6s de
primer cncuentro sueIe ser satisfact0
ria para una parte y otra. Y empie'
zan los preparativ0s. Los sacerdotcs
son ante todo advertidos de fijar una
fecha propicia segIn Ia posici6n dc IL
una v de las estrcllas; Ia familia d
la novia prcpara el traje de movie
blanco, de seda pura, con mangas lar
gas dc 81 centimetros, un "Obi" (cin.
tnr6n adornado, en- la espalda una cs
necie de cojin) largo de tantos metros
etc. Todo este Sc arregla estrictamer
te por La etiqueta.
Llegado el gran dia, q mejor dicho
la gran nochc, pues los matrimOnio
iaponescS sc celebran un ratio ante
de In pucsta del sol, sale Ia nOvia do
la casa patcrna en- palanquin, la jo
ven desposads arrojara al fuego su
muhecas y juguetes EN- nn brasero en-
ccndido Que se coloca 4 la puerta d'
In casa. Gesto SimbolicO, que sigmfI
a que no tendra en- adelante otro pei
Samicnto que el bienestar de su espo
so; seguida de sus padres, sIs ami
.os. los amigos para la casa de los SUI
gros, precedidos de sirvientes cargad
lc prescntes para cl esposo y arIna
los de linternaS encendIdas.
MicntraS Sc camblan los cumplimlet
tos De rllbrica entire los padres Y am
COS de la senorita Chystanthema
4 un saloncito donde la suegra lie ofre-
"a ceremoniosamente el te, con la IN
NSpensablc prcSoncia de la muler d'
M 'ffHtuEifio. i(t am ia ''''""N~'
carto sagrado ,le Ia casa donde L
uegra la hace sentar en q mgar q
ado. Ie cubre 81 rostro con gr+
benete de seda blanca. especie de
10 destinado Il ocultar su cara, que
nov.o Sc considcra no habra yisto toda
>ia
En- esta pieza adornada de objetos
T. arte de flores simb6licas, entra
y novia, los padres y madrcs, ei IN
ermedIario y su csposa las dos
maripos.ls (ninas encargadas de re
gar el arroz) I'm la habitacidn con
.lgua' 81, quedan los inviiados cantatps
10 cl "utal" (himno, del matrimonial
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-12
DIS e Iglat IRA
Invasion britannica en- Espana

De buenas & primeras, con motiVo
dc uno de esoS dramas patrloticameh'
g. indipestos que entuslasman al pu-
bIico del callinero, del ridiculo llanf'
;,o unos cuantos trovadores patriotas,
an .lubs v bars londinensfs no Sc ma
bla respira nj bcbe sino por la deieh-
ga de "Old England, viendose, a pc
s,r dc "Dreadnought" otros mons
,r,os navales. el porvenir de lnglatc-
rr, mas sangriento que una raJa oe
"roastbeef" ".....
Y m;optras invasiones terribles, INA
,;naaas nor los fanaticos del "omon
rootn nertnrban el ruidoso sueho oei
,,nnhIo mas ALA Del Canal, hahaua poi
aonas azules. duerme tranquha' eh'ro
aoree una TERRA hermosa, SIN sos
nerhar oue la amenaza una lil'AS'"'''
one desgraciadamente, no es imaslna'
ria.
VGta terra es Espana1v Ia INVASION
*
o,,angza. es una de hamhrentos
br,tanicos. -Icomo 81 Espana no tnN'e'
s. ~n parte de hambfientos mot Va'a
49,. l., construction de Ia nneVa ar'na-
H. onn-diceso aqni-esa Va adJu''
oada i Ia casa incl.sa "Nickers sons
ana naximr. onc tieue nombrAdoS a
=. nr,ne,nales ief,s de los derartamen
to~ en- que - ha De d.vidlr ei af~1 1A@'
de FL Ferrol.
Secun la prensa inglcsa Sc emp'''.
rsn 4snanoles en- las ohras :" nada mas
oue como trabajadores SIN perlel"' '
..nnskilled"; 10 que eauivaie " aee''
ana an Espafja no hay trabaladores ma
bnes i que, s. bien los hay tratanoo-
- de construcciones mari'imas or''a-
MEAS. estan dc mas.
=, cambio Sc lIevaran a E.spana
ohraros a.. los arsenales ingleses, hasta
., n1mero de seis siete mil, con oo-
ieto de atenuar la crisis de los nam
b,1entos EN- Inglahrra.
Estos siete nil obreros llevarah Il
sus muieres-entre las cr aifs haDfa u"
frac;stas aficionadas al gin y SnS
,h,paantes hiios. Estableceran, para
nasar la vida confortabiemente' suS II"
,,.rosos sports-cricket, footbaii nor
,.ov etc sin los cuales no viyeel IN
rlt>. '. ..,naturalmente, Ell elerc'clo ai u
,o y. ,arabina frsil. DE este nouo
cada nno de los ingleses quedara ar"'a
J. , una carabina veinticinco II
roS
euando regue Espana este reg'
,c;ento de siete mil homhres, con SUI
.,...h;pas municiones, biblias y pas'o
-, nrotcStantes. Ten qae va cohsiS
tir Ia independence de Espana en- u"
IL. ALA donde existen las r'aS oa1a'
= T.. ;neleses tiencu eifradas parie d'
su iucrza y ambiei.'n'
Es,a IS Ia "invaH6n' ga regia q"'
.r.m, en- Ire'at.IIa. QHe lia1''
tsrt, mas Ia atenri IN cHan'" que -
...-r. -aiga -
c;s-.i,o extraniero del cieio-
!, nreusa inglesa. entire ella Tue
standard" Sc ocura del ssun'O. 10
,oc l;,u,io 4 mencionar los hcchos' "eS
cuhrisndoTne resreis"sa"e''"' ''
g,,u seut,do practice y acaparaoor ~
los h.; ;os De ".Iohn Bsili
l.. Tuiio Bonafoux-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-12
HOEel Pa rlS
CALLE MENDEZ VIGO Mum. Ia
Mayagiiez.

Situado este establecimiento Ell ei
centFo de la calle Mendez Vigo, CON
un jardin al frente, es el que reune
mayores ventalas comodidades para
los senores yiajeros, y el que cuenta
con melores habitaciones frescas, ven-
tiladas, magnificos banos y duchas.
Comidas q todas horas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-12
MISAS

C.tedral-Dias laborables: z, 7-3O y
s-3o.-Festivos s, Z. 8. 9y ii.
San Francisco.-Dias laborahes: Z
-Fcstivos: $50. 7 y 7-3O.
San Jose.-Dias laborables: $50
-Fsstivos: $50. y 7-30.
. Santa Ana.-Dias laborables: z y
7-30-Festivos s y 10.
Puerta de Tierra.-Martes: DO
mingos: 9.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-12
SprrIOn iiiNgpISa ''''4'
Santos para manana:

San Leandro arzo isfo de Sevilla cf
! dr. san Salom6n san Rodrigo mrs
The broad ax., 1909-07-31
-TFhiIOsophsr'S Fable.

Arthur Aun is responsible for this
one:
Folly. Genius and Common Sense
once went walking and came to a
stream. Genius. having his head In
the clouds, naturally started to wade
across. paying no attention to the
depth. The waters soon went over his
head. and be was drowned. Common
Sense hunted for a safe way to get
across. and finally he found a foot log.
As he got out about the center Of the
stream the log swayed, and he fell into
the water and sank to rise no more
Folly stoppc1 at the bank Of the
stream to amuse himself by throwing
pebbles into the water and watching
the waves. he sat upon the moist,
cold bank until he caught cold which
developed into pneumonia, Of which
he soon died. MoraL-It doesn't make
much difference, after all. whether
you are a genius, a sage or a fool
You'll get It sooner or later anyway"
Exchange.
The broad ax., 1909-07-31

P. Hail. president OF the institution;
John W. Harris. SECRETARY; James
Howard. treasurer. and John c. As.
bury. solicitor. are leading business
men Of Philadelphia.
In less than three years Mercy hos
pital has entirely outgrown its con-
racted quarters. II . has been COM
PEELED time and again to refuse pa.
uents on account Of lack OF accomoda-
lions. The Outpatient department has
been so crowded at times that the yard
had % be used as a waiting room.
Larger quarters are imperative, and 20
this end the management is making an
effort to add new building.
Among those who have actively aid
ed Mercy hospital are Hon. John Wan
amaker, DR.. Talcott Williams Of the
Philadelphia Press, Judge John Fl.
Kingsey. hon. Nathan 7. Folwell and
other prominent citizens.
On the medical stan are Drs. Alger-
non B. Jackson. E @. Howard. r. ].
Adele, z. 7. Hinson. 7. c. Jones. G.
r Hilton, J. W. Sutton, d. W. Ogden.
T. G. Coates, G. G. Strickland, ]. T.
Stanford, A. T. Boyer. ]. P. Hudgins.
]. l. Boyton. d. ]. Phillips. W. Fl.
Warrick, r. d. Cherry. F. Il. PATHS,
n. L. Gowens, S. c. Boston. r. ]. War
rick and s. Cox, d. d. S.
The broad ax., 1909-07-31
Twe Ways q r.lIinu n.


Once upon a time a Persian king IN
his sleep dreamed that all Of his teeth
fell out before him, one by one. He
summoned a soothsayeF and asked him
TO interpret the dream.
The sOothsayer said. 20 king, the
meaning Of thy dream Is that thy
family and relatives shah die in thy
presence, one by one. TIL all are gone.
The king was very angry at that
and sent the sOOthsayer at once to
prison.
Then be sent for another soothsayeE
and again asked for an Interpretation
Of the dream
The soothsayer made answer. 20
king, the Interpretation Of thy dream
is that thy family and relatives shall
die, one by one. and thou thyselt shalt
outlive them al"
With this answer the king showed
approval and commanded that q pres
ent be given to the interpreter and
that be should be sent home with
honor.
The broad ax., 1909-07-31
HERE | AM AGAIN
First Wheel Clock.

Some say that Archimedes made the
first wheel clock as early at 200 B. G.
Others give credit to Wallingford, who
lived SO late as the beginning Of the
fourteenth century. But the most per-
feet water clocks were, long before the
latter period. furnished with wheels,
80 that the only improvement was the
substitution Of a solid body to act as
q moving weight instead Of water. II
l. not to be wondered at that the ap-
pIication Of q weight to clocks as a
moving power should attract so little
attention. as water and sand were un'
doubtedIy thought more convenient by
contemporary writers. The oldest com.
plete clock moved by weights is prob
ably that sent by the sultan Of Turkey
to Frederick II. in 1872. In the thir'
tenth century many Of the church
steeples In Italy were furnished with
clocks moved by weights, which struck
the hours. Hele Of Nuremberg is sup
posed to have constructed the first
watch in 800, and to him must also
be given the credit Of the spring clock
The fusee was probably invented In
England about the end Of the six
tenth century. But 1t was not untl
the middle Of the seventeenth century
that the pendulum was first applied tC
clocks by Huyghens.
The broad ax., 1909-07-31
Boar Hunting In Brittany

Boar hunting in Brittany is full Of
exciting incidents, and the bears sell
dom die unavenged. for, though they
are beset by mounted hunters and
peasantry on foot armed with guns,
the Hfeblood of many a hound is
drawn before the savage old tusker
yields up his life. His dangerous pow
ers Of offense cease only with his last
gasp. Though the grip Of the bulldog,
the yelping Of the hounds, the din of
horns and the cries Of the beaters may
force him from bis lair to seek refuge
In fight, that withdrawal may be set
down rather to prudence and disgust
than to any fear. When at last he
is brought to bay, with his back
against a rock or a tree trunk, he is
ready to defy host Net in a narrow
alley Of the forest, neither man nor
horse can withstand the avalanche Of
his onset Not infrequently the hunter
who loves his hounds win feel but
little triumph even In the death Of
many bears II. having begun the sea-
son with a large pack, he ends It with
a miserable remnant, having left all
his best and bravest dogs on the field
of battle.
The broad ax., 1909-07-31
MKBCY HOSPITAL.

ham Lincoln, Feb. II. 1907. As the
front door is entered a visitor first sees
a long hall. the male ward on the
left. which accommodates six patients
The next room is the Office. the next
a lavatory. which was recently erect
ed for male patients. and the next is
the clinic, where outpatients are treat
ed. Beyond the clinic IN the order
named are the kitchen, dining room
and laundry. The female ward occu-
pies the entire front of the house on
the second door. This ward has eight
beds. Next comes the private room.
which was given In memory OF Mrs
Henrietta S. Duterte (who was the
first woman undertaken In the United
States) by her niece and nephew. The
supply closet. lavatory for females, the
etherizing and recovery room and the
operating room are all Of modern de-
sign. Owing to the large number Of
patients soon after opening, the ether
1zing and recovery room had to be
taken as an annex to the female ward
An obstetrical ward. one for children
and one for fever patients are yet 20
The broad ax., 1909-07-31
PLENTY OF ROOM Higher UP
Business Men More conserVatiVs-The
Prepared Man Gets the Job.


There are twelve AfrO-American let
ter carriers In thP postal service at
Muscogee. Okla. and two more on the
eligible list who will enter the service
or This is encouraging. Let our
v"ar- MON and women prepare them
..iy,.S 70. 81 uoSitions OF trust and re-
>t. .Lgi'~ Jnih IN the government
80 IN private corporations.
".''f cunts and persistence wins.
Mere ard more business men are be-
,."I".ns less rlanuish and more con-
arTya'ivU. ard the person that Is pre-
pared q" all important places in the
commercial world will get them nine
times out OF ten now where years ago
fitness had little bearing when an
Afro-American applied for the posi-
ton. There is plenty Of room higher
up. Let us go up with confidence and
possess some OF the lucrative places.
Get them and then I'LL them with abil-
fty, honesty and sincerity.-Dodson-
The broad ax., 1909-07-31
REPUBLICAN HYPOCRISY.
it, Seeming Triumph Over the Negro
Politically Only Temporary.

it, Seeming Triumph Over the Negro
Politically Only Temporary.
Hon. R. L Smith OF Paris. Tex. for
years deputy internal revenue collector.
with headquarters In the city above
named. and Hon. 81. NJ. Rodgers of La
grange, Tex. deputy internal revenue
collector, with headquarters at Austin.
have both been asked to vacate their
positions, thus reducing the number Of
eolored men holding federal jobs in
Texas outside the postoflce depart
ment TO one-Hon. Nathaniel Quientin
Henderson Of Columbus, Tex. He Is
in the revenue service. Be It remem-
bered that a Republican sits in the
White House and is supposed TO be
guided in matters Of appointments in
Texas by State Chairman c. A. Lyon,
also a Republican. with headquarters
at Sherman. Tex. More and more IL
grows apparent that the latter day
Republicanism does not comprehend
the colored man.
He is not without hope. however.
He has his remedy. It isNon the in
side. Let him look to himself and re-
member that in all things merit has its
reward. The Vaccinations Of enemies
and the combination OF hypocrites can
not change the memorable laws Of fate.
As the Negro more nearly and clearly
demonstrates to the world his capacity
for self government, for the discharg-
ing Of those functions which mark the
upright and intelligent citizen. be will
come into his own.
The fact that Republican hypocrisy
and prejudice have temporarily tri-
umphed over the Negro IN the matter
Of acquiring his political and civil
rights does not of necessity constitute
a discouraging element The colored
man has but to look to the future and
make good Time is a great leveler
and constitutes a factor with which
mankind must reckon. and It is posi-
BILE that this great question Of the
rights Of a race may be settled right
Dallas Express.
The broad ax., 1909-07-31
THE BROAD Ak CAN De FOUND
ON SALE At The FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS.

From On and after his date, ThS
Broad Az can be found O sale It
the following news stands:
A ,. TsrVGlon, . cigar store and
news stand. 1904 State street
George L Martin, maker Of AnS q
CARS. and news stand. S43 S1st strsSG
near Stata
Mrs Nellie Phelps, cigars, ACTIONS
and news stand. 1s1 ". 51st stroSt,
near Dearborn.
". s. Cole, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. S54 81st streSt
J. r Peters, cigars. tobacco. lam
dry once and news stand, SSS S7St
street
7. B. Han, laundry once. eigars.
tobacco and news stand. 3s1 4StA
street
Mn. A. 4 Baker, notions, egHEs
ana news stand. 41S SetA street.
3. Davis. cigars. tobacco sad nSvs
stand. ASA statS BtrOOG
= D. Burt, cigars. nOti0aS and
news staad. Sess state Strest.
R.A Jones news Staad sad barber
shop. GSS7 state strosk
L W. Wsshinstos. cIsasS BsaeA
EOtsL Hyde PAX
The broad ax., 1909-07-31
An Inaspsndsnt Miller.

When Frederick built his famous
palace Of sans Souci there happened
TO oe a mill that greatly hampered him
in the execution Of his plans, and be
asked the miller for now much be
would sell IL. The miller replied that
for a long series OF years his family
had owned the mill, which had passed
from father to son. and that he would
not sell II for any price. The king
used every solicitation, offered to build
him a mill in a better place and pay
him. besides, any sum he might de-
mand, but the obstinate miller still per-
sisted In his determination to preserve
the inheritance Of his ancestors.
Irritated at last by his conduct the
king sent for him and said In an an
CRY tone:
"why do you refuse to sell your mill
notwithstanding all the advantages
have offered your
The miller repeated his reasons.
do you know" continued the king,
that l could take 1t without giving
you q. pennyT
Yes" returned the miller calmly. IF
II were not for the chamber Of justice
at Berlin"
The king was 50 nattered by this an
swer. which showed that he was inca
pable Of an act Of injustice, that he
dismissed the miller without furthe
entreaty and changed the plan OF bis
garden
The broad ax., 1909-07-31
Civilization and III. Negro.

Nobody can guess as yet what Is to
be the destiny OF the descendants Of
the 100000 Negroes now In the
United States. They are. we suppose
by all odds the ablest, most civilized
and competent 100000 lot Of Ne
groes in the world. They are all al
school In a great school kept somewhat
reluctantly by white men Somehow
and some time those Negroes are go
ing to have something like a fair show
Civilization viii have a Job for them.
and II win be not the worst Job that
they can live by. but the best Of which
they are capable.-Life.
The broad ax., 1909-07-31

city. astir with life Of almost every
known industry. to obtain a piece Of
property with outlooks on three
streets. with a garden-like space equal
In area TO a full city lot. widely
branching trees within and without
the gates. was deemed more than for
tunate. To the visitor the light, cheer
ful aspect of the wards is an attrac-
don; to the patient it means hope,
help. q prospect Of returning health.
a newer and better physical existence.
No money was at hand when this in
stitution was first thought of. The
members Of the board advanced the
necessary funds to give them the right
to hold the property in the name Of
the corporation, and by various forms
OF entertainments, small donations
from wellwishers, mostly among our
people, money was obtained to fur
nish wards. nurses apartments, one
bathroom, an office. the clinic. dining
room. kitchen and laundry.
The hospital proper was opened on
the anniversary Of the birth Of Ahra
The broad ax., 1909-07-31
Exe.Ution to tE"KSls.

Il have a boy in my school Of whom
I am very fond said a New York
teacher smilingly. but fear to think
what bis future may be"
Indeed? Does he evince-er-crim-
NAL tendenciesT' some grave person
who had missed the smile inquired.
%WeIl, am afraid be may become a
writer for funny papers" the teacher
suggested tentatively. you see.
was having a history review one day.
and / asked this boy who was Peter
the Great He answered. "A car Of
Russia"
-And was there more than one Peter
the GreatT- I asked.
HE appeared to ponder for mo-
ment and then replied. No. Miss Mary.
that was a case In which history didn't
re-Pefe itself. --Judge.
The broad ax., 1909-07-31
Completion of
Mercy Hospital.
ArO-Ameriean Thrift Shown n Erection Of
Magnificent Institution at Philadelphia.
Which IS Accomplishing Great Good.
MOman's AUIRaD AID b
It's Equipment.
BY L III. WRIGHT.

The growth Of hospitals managed by
Negroes is another testimony Of the
advancement which the race is max
ing. Within a few months possibly
one Of the largest ventures Of its kind
in the United States, Mercy hospital
Of Philadelphia, viii be completed.
Philadelphia has a larger population
Of Afro-Americans than any city south
OF Mason and Dixon's line except New
Orleans, twice as many as any city in
Georgia and three times as many
as any city in Mississippi, Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida or Texas. Our peo-
pie In Philadelphia and vicinity num-
Der 100000. and thereh re among them
sixty physicians, surgeons, dentists
and pharmacists Of African descent.
The Mercy hospital was planned to
meet the needs Of this large and con-
The broad ax., 1909-07-31

stantly growing
population late
in 1905. but was
not definitely es-
tablished until
APRIL 1905
when the wom-
ems auxiliary
to the hospital
and school for
n urses " a 8
started for the
p rpose of
equipping the
building, which
was about to be
secured by the
board Of man.
gers. In the
haarf nf q Uraaf
The broad ax., 1909-07-31

Museoaes TO Welcome Business Men.
Business men at Muscogee. Okla.
are al aglow over the coming Of the
Texas business mems excursion. which
Is due to arrive there from Dallas and
Fort worth Aug. G. The excursion
lists win be rendered a magnificent re
ceutfon at the Mccullough audito-
rum on the evening Of that day.
Colonel Archie v. Jones win deliver
me address Of welcome.
The broad ax., 1909-07-31

Though 4 bHI1fznt cCnvefsan onAIst'
George Meredith had, Of course. bis
silent moods. and he happened to be
in one Of them at certain picnic.
Next to him sat a lady. herself q good
taIker, who had been looking forward
to this meeting for days and. It may
be guessed. preparing for tin vain
The only sentence that passed his lips
was when ne reached slightly across
her for the salt-'Excuse the picnic
stretch '.zlfanehester Guag1ian.
The broad ax., 1909-07-31
AGENTS WANTED
Can Make From $500 to $500 a day
Is the Best Seller That has Ever Been Upon Market
NEW BOOK HAS MADE ITS APPEARANCE
4hs Industrial History Of the Nsgrs Pacs Of DE Uusd Sal

-Ihs Industrial History Of the Negro Race Of the United States
BY Giles B. Jackson and D. Webster Davis of Richmond Va
This book novelty contains matter concerning the race
never before published 1t takes the industrial social reg
ous, theological domestic inventive business advancements
OF the Negro One of its important features the origin
of the Negro why he is black and why his hair curls
Although contains 4OC pages with about 100 usra
uons the price has been placed within the all at SOO
for board back Sl0 cloth bound and $3.50 half morocco
Liberal arrangements will be made with agents. 10000 are
wanted throughout the country. For write Giles
Jackson COZ NJ End ST., Richmond Va Parties desiring to
this book from the home Office send the price
$780, $3.50 $3.50 to R. T. HILL Treasurer COZ N End St.
Richmond, Va Postage 13c extra.
The broad ax., 1909-07-31
sbr.~d Business Man.

A large number Of Afro-Americans
are engaged In the hack and carriage
business IN connection with the rail-
road train service at White Plains. n.
Y among whom Is George ". Free
man. who meets all trains and gives
special attention to the travelling pub
lie. Els courteous demeanOr has made
business for him.
The broad ax., 1909-07-31

SesI IS Obstetricai. 80 surgical. 90
emergency. go medicine. % eye ana
n ear. nose and throat cases treat
I'd. over $50 operations have been
performed and 1000 eutpatients treat
ed
All the members Of the board OK
managers are AfrO-Americans. Walter