davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23
AzALIA ARr CLUB.

The Azalia Art Club was entertained
Monday evening by Miss Minnie Polk
at her home, 1904 Third avenue,
North. The ladies met in the trans
fer station at o'clock and all went in
a body. The club was in charge of
Mrs. Henry Ransom, who presided,
and Miss Susie Bender, acting Chap
lain, as Mrs. j. A. Crockett is out of
the city. The Query Box was quite in
teresting, being in charge of Mrs.
Watson Boyd. Some time was spent
with the embroidery work. A very in'
teresting program was rendered by
the following: First chapter in the
Bible, by Miss Elizabeth Morgan;
reading, by Miss Polk; trio, by Misses
Bender, Boyd and Polk; the president
read very nice paper. The pro,
gam was very much enjoyed T!o
meeting was then turned over to the
hostess, who served the club a two
course menu. Those present to en-,
Joy Miss Folks hospitality were MIS-
Henry Ransom, Mrs. Thomas Holmon
Mrs. Thomas Ridley, Mrs. Watson
Boyd, Mrs. Alex. Kirk, Miss Elizabeth
Morgan, Miss Susie Bender, Miss
Donnie Smith, Mollie Snowden and
Mrs. West Epperson. The club adj
journed to meet with Mrs. Henry RaP.
som at 7O8 Sylvan street, August 2. \
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23
SILVER WEDDING.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jere M.
Baker presented a most beautiful
scene on the occasion of their twenty
fifth anniversary celebration which
took place Monday night, July 10Th,
1909, at S14 North Sixth street. The
beautiful decorations of palms, ferns
and cut flowers, and music by some of
East Nashville's best talent made the
occasion a memorable one.
AS the guests entered they were
presented by Mrs. M. A. Bennett to
the honored party After very in
teresting program was rendered the
guests were ushered into the beautiful
dining-room where the color scheme of
pink and white was carried out both
in decoration and menu
Many handsome presents were re-
ceived The Ladies Aid Club of the
First Baptist Church of which Mrs.
Baker is member presented beau
tiful silver three-piece water set, and
in addition to the many valuable pres
ents that were received something
like $500 in silver money was given
Many more presents are expected
from friends in other cities. Mrs
Baker was handsomely gowned in
white embroidery with white ribbon
Mr.. Baker wore suit or conventional
black. A large crowd of friends Of
the couple were present to take par
in this celebration and left with
many wishes for continued happy
and useful life.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23

ject in view. Bishop Parks was in
good spirits over the showing made
by the delegates.
The following program was carried
out during the meeting:
Thursday-Second Day, July %.
Morning Session.
p a. M, devotional exercises by Rev.
j. L. Marlin, B. D. Minutes of the
previous sessions approved
$3.50 a. M, Financial reports con-
tinued.
10 a. M, What the people are do
ing for Missions" by Rev. j. W. Ray,
Bro Edward Braham and Alexander
Sarver.
1920 a. m-The spiritual Condi-
ton of the Churches, Rev. A. Brooks,
D. d.; Rev. R. II. McGavock, Bro. l..
Armstrong and Bro. Archer Porter.
The Condition of the Public Schools,
by Prof. o. T. Williams, Prof. E. H.
Sullivan, Rev. A. Whiteworth and
Bro. d. G. Saddler
1870 a. M, Sermon on Regenera-
ton, by Rev. D. A. Graham, D. D. An
nouncemets. Benediction by Rev. ID.
A. Graham, D. d.
Afternoon Session.
2:30 p. m. Devotional Exercises
by Rev. w. S. P. Harper Financial
reports continued. Means necessary
to make the churches more prosper
Gus fiancially, by Rev. l. j. Edwards,
Brother Stephen Joice, the steward
from Huntsville, and Mr. j. w. Porter
How we can make Allen Christian
Endeavor League more effective, by
Mr.. Thos. Sarver, Miss Josephine
Seay, Mr.. John Robinson and Mr.. l.
Armstrong. How to gather and hold
the young people in the church, Rev
D. A. Graham, Rev. B. M. Hughes
Rev. ]. D. Frierson Rev. w. C. Hen.
derson, How to Interest our Young
People in Church Work, Miss G. T
Stewart, Miss Mary Green, Miss M. B
Topp, Miss Johnnie Greene and dele.
gate from Payne Chapel.
4:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. ]. w
Talley. Announcement, Doxology. Ben
ediction by Rev. ]. w. Talley.
Night Session.
s p. m. Devotional exercises b!
Rev. James Ridley. Educational Ser
mon by l. j. Edwards. Invitation O
sinners by Rev. A. Brooks, D. D. OF
fertory, Announcements, Doxology
Benediction by Rev. 1. ]. Edwards.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23
EDUCATION
THE WATCH WORD OF THE
AFRICAN
Methodist of Tennessee
on Every Hand.

DISTRICT CONFERENCE IN SEES
SION AT ST. JOHN A. M. E.
CHURCH-CONVENED WEDNES-
DAY MoRNING-DELEGATEs
FROM MANY OF THE NEARBY
PoINTs-HERoIc EFFORTS BE-
ING PUT FORTH TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR TURNER COLLEGE
BISHOP PARKS ATTENDS THE
sESsIoN-sPEAKS ENCoURAG-
ING WORDS ABOUT THE OUT
LOOK FOR EDUCATlON-TEN-
NEssEE CONFERENCES TO
RAISE $4,000.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 21-The
twenty-second annual session Of the
Missionary Baptist and Educational
Convention of the State of Tennessee
is in session in this city. An extreme
ly large delegation is here to take
part in the deliberations. The city of
Memphis had made extra preparations
for this annual Baptist gathering.
The Assignment Committee, under
Prof. ]. G. Neal, met every train and
gave each one home, while Rev. T..
]. Searcy, d. D., the Pastor of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church on Vance
street, where the session is being held,
was personally seeing after the COM
fort of all. There is a deal of interest
already awakened in the convention
on account of the great efforts being
put forth along educational lines, and
yet, it seems that the convention will
not use Roger Williams University as
it's slogan as it did last year. Wheth-
err this is on account of the popularity
of Howe College, which is located
here, and the Nelson Merry College
influence which is apparent and which
seems to be giving the convention
two other good schools or simply
that we'll laid out policy is being fol
lowed out, can not be learned. At
sometime during the week these
schools will make their reports to the
body. Some of Tennessee's leading
men are attending the meeting, most
of them are pastors from the many
churches.
Promptly at 1920 Rev. VIM Haynes,
D. D., the President called the conven-
ton to order He made a few re-
marks and then Reys. B. M. Dudley
and B. R. Hall opened the devotional
exercise, which lasted for thirty min
utes, after which short talks were
made by the messengers. President
Haynes then appointed a Committee
on Enrolment The program pro-
vides for afternoon devotions from 2
to 2:15 p. m. led by Revs. F. R. Mel
son, of Arlington, and B. N Neigh
bors, of Humboldt. Introductory SER
mon at 8 p. m. by Rev. n. M. seymour,
of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, with Rev. L.
-Drane, of Chattanooga, alternate.
The feature of the conW/htion to-day
was the Presidents aNdress which
was delivered at $3.50. It was not a
lengthy document but covered the en-
tire situation.
The Metropolitan Church has not
witnessed such a gathering as was
present to hear this address. The
discussion of the address was led by
Rev. ]. G. Lott, of Nashville The
Treasurer's report is to be made at
4 p. m. by A. M. Townsend, M. D., also
of Nashville, and will be discussed by
Rev. T. j. Goodall of Clarksvil'e,
which will end the session of the first
day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23
Y. M, c. a.

The Y. M. G. A. met Sunday in the
First Baptist Church, Eighth avenue,
North, and listened to a very able ad-
dress by Rev. w. s. Ellington, sub
ject, Work" He also spoke along
several lines of interest to young men,
such as Christian living, the value of
health and wealth. The meeting
Sunday will be held at Y. NJ G. A.
Rooms in the Odd Fellows Building,
447 Fourth avenue, North, $40 p. m,
meeting one hour only.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23
NORTHWEST
FAST COMING TO THE FRONT
IN EVERY WAY.
Travellers Struck With Its
Natural Beauty.

NEGROES PLAYING CONSPICUOUS
PART IN THE DEVELOPMENT
OF THE coUNTRY-HoLDING
PROMINENT POSITIONS IN
LARGE ESTABLISHMENTS -
BUILDING FINE CHURCH EDlFI.
CES-DR. WIN. BECKHAM OF
NASHVILLE GIVEN ROYAL RE.
cEPTloN NEW SINGER COMES
UPON THE sTAGE-MME, JEN-
ME CURTLEY THE SENSATION
OF THE NORTHWESTERN.
cLARED BY CRITICS TO BE THE
EQUAL OF ANY IN THE WORLD.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23

Spokane, Wash, July IS, 1907
This beautiful city is the wonder of
the tourists and sightseers who are
crossing the continent on their way to
the great MISUNDERSTANDING Exposi-
ton at Seattle, the Queen city of the
far Pacific Northwest. In less than a
quarter of a century Spokane has
grown from a frontier town to what
to-day is declared, by world travellers,
to be the best built modern city on
the continent. The city has a popula-
ton of 125,0O0, and the brother in
black is playing a conspicuous part
in its affairs. He is found holding
many positions Of trust with the larg-
est institutions in this section: in fact.
no other city in the Far West offers
so many inducements to the industri-
Gus Negro. In religious circles they
are well cared for, having four we'll
organized churches, namely: Calvary
Baptist Church is the Oldest organi-
cation among the colored people in
this section. 1t is pastored by Rev. J.
Gordon Mcpherson; Bethel A. M. E.
Church, pastored by Rev. S. S. Free
man; st. Thomas Episcopal Mission
and ST. Paul Baptist Church, pastored
by Rev. S. George Wilson. They have
several strong Fraternal Organiza-
lions, namely: Masons, Odd Fellows,
Knights of Pythias, Chapter of the
East Star and a Household of Ruth.
In business enterprises they are not
slow. They have well-equipped
printing Office, operated by Messrs.
Parker and Barrow, who are the pub
fishers Of the Citizen" the local pa
per.
The Clarence Bay Buffalo Hump
Mining Company, capitalized at 500,
600, VIM. Hopkins, president, George
e. Anderson, secretary and general
manager. This company has some of
the best gold producing claims in the
famous Buffalo Hump group in cen
trail Idaho. Mr.. r. s. White is in
charge of the properties, and he is
very enthusiastic over the outlook.
There are several wellconducted cafes
and restaurants, and among them one
of the finest west of Chicago operated
by colored people
The Palace Tea Rooms, conducted by
Frank L. Wilson, on the third floor of
the big Palace department store are
the most complete of the''ltind in the
Far West and can seat 125 guvs,1.- Mr.
Wilson has fifteen mattresses in his
employ.
Rev DR.. William Beckham, of Nash
vile, Tenn, Field Secretary of the
National Baptist Convention, spent a
busy day here Sunday. In the morn
ing he preached at Calvary Baptist
Church. In the afternoon he deliv-
cred a stirring address at the Y. M.
G. A. of the white people Monday
evening a crowded house greeted him
at the First Baptist Church 1t is
needless to say that Or. Beckham
swayed this great audience at will
with his burning eloduence. He left
Tuesday via the GreaC Northern
Railway for the Central Baptist Con-
vention at Seattle with the Spokane
delegation.
A NEW PRINfA DoNG.
The musical armament OF the north
west has lately seen the rising OF a
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23
DR.. WASHlNGToNS RECENT TRIP
THROUGH PORTIONS OF
VIRGINIA.
Special to the Nashvi11e Globe.

Special to the NGShviIIe Globe.
A gentleman who accompanied DR..
Booker T. Washington during his re-
cent trip over the Virginian Railway,
recites the following incidents as be-
ing significant and remarkable in con-
nection with his trip:
At one point, where a large meet
ing was held, the great grandson of
Patrick Henry was brought to the sta
ton by his parents for the special
purpose Of having DR.. Washington
shake his hand. The parents seemed
to find much delight in having the
privilege of doing so.
At several points where the train
stopped, not only were the houses of
the colored people decorated with
flags, but many residences of white
people also.
Another thing that was noticeable
in connection with the trip was the
large attendance of white people at
all the meetings. At several places
the attendance of white people was
as large or larger than that of the Ne
gro people. At Christiansburg, former
Governor Tyler and a party of his
friends rode fifteen miles to be present
at the meeting.
At Suffolk, Va, the Mayor rode Dr.
Washington through the streets of the
city in his automobile, followed by
the city council in another automobile
throughout the entire parade as had
been arranged.
At every point the colored merchant
was in evidence, and it was interesting
to see how the white people considered
the news of the colored business men
in matters of mutual importance. At
one point in Virginia, at Kenbridge.
the leading white man of the town re-
marked to DR.. Washington that Ne
groes had money invested in nearly
every business enterprise in the COM
munity and that the white people
make it a point to get colored people
to invest in every enterprise which the
white people have established, thereby
creating a community of interest.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23
REV. HAYNES
CALLS BAPTIST STATE CON-
VENTION
To Order in the HuStIinq
Bluff City.

LARGE DELEGATION PRESENT TO
TAKE PART IN THE OPENING
EXERCISES-UNUSUAL INTER
EST SHOWN IN THE INTEREST
OF EDUCATIoN-NoT LIKELY
THAT ALL WILL BE CENTERED
ON ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVER-
SITY-HoWE INSTITUTE AND
NELSON MERRY COMING IN
FOR THEIR SHARE OF THE HON.
oR-LocAL COMMITTEE READY
TO RECEIVE THE DELEGATES
LARGE DELEGATION FROM
NASHVILLE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23

The District Conference of the
Nashville District of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church convened in
annual session at st. John A. M. r.
Church Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock Most of the twenty-eight
churches in the District were repre-
sented in the conference by at least
one delegate. After the usual devo-
tional exercises the chairman of the
meeting, DR.. T. w. Haigler, in a
brief way stated the rules governing
the delegates. The secretaries were
then elected and the delegates pro-
ceeded to make their reports by roll
CALL The following responded to
their names with few exceptions: st.
John, A. Brooks, d. D.; Payne Chapel,
VIM. Flagg, D. D.; Salem, l. ]. Ed
wards; st. James, j. T. Gilmore,
D. D.; st. Luke, r. U. Ferguson,
B. D.; Springfield Circuit, G.. W. L.
Greene, B. D.. Huntsville Circuit, A.
w. White; Riddleton Circuit, A.
Whiteworth, B. D.; Galatin Circuit,
James Ridley; Lafayette Circuit,
]. w. Ray; Briersville Circuit,
u. S. G. Brown; Brackenton Cir
cult, J. H. Kerr; Smithville Cir
cult, ]. D. Trierson; Belleview
Circuit, ]. w. Talley; Saint Pc
ter's Mission, e. e. Keys; Allen
Temple Mission, S. G.. Dodson; Dow
eltown Mission, R. F. Chambers; &C.
dar Street Mission, e. Russell; Ham
ilton Street Mission, ]. ]. Parker; st.
Philip Mission, R. Haynes; North Col
lege Street Mission, T. A. Dunlap;
Dixon Spring Mission, Jessie G'oodall;
Newsom Mission, B. M. Hughes; Cas-
Italian springs Mission, w. S. B. Har-
per; st. Stephens Mission, G. w.
Drake; Antioch Mission, ]. l.. Mar
lin, B. D.; Goodlettsville Mission, e.
Maneese; North Nashville Mission,
]. M. Webb.
No time was wasted in parliament
tary discussions. The presiding eld-
er of the district had sent out circu-
lars to all the delegates and every
one knew just what he had to do.
The following requirements had to
be met:
Ministers and delegates to he pres
ent at the opening, first day.
Pastors to see that all assessments
from churches are reported first day.
All members, delegates, local
preachers, exhorters, superintend-
ents, stewardesses and honorary mem
bers to pay twenty-five cents into the
contingent fund.
The Presiding Elders Educational
workers to report to him.
All local preachers and exhorters
not able to attend send in their con-
tingent dues, twenty-five cents.
Pastors sent to missions since the
Annual Conference to be present to
make good report.
Each pastor will be expected to
give a report of his work in full to
date, which will be entered in the Dis
trict Statistics.
On Wednesday night the auditorium
of st. John Church was crowded with
citizens of Nashville and visiting del
egates. The pastor and local COM
mittee had arranged an excellent pro-
gram which was carried out to the
letter. Each speaker dwelt on the
subject Of education, and great inter-
est was manifested by the delegates
and friends in the principal OBJ
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23

Miss Pearl Warner has returned
from Cincinnati where she spent the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Fannie
Washington.
Mrs. WASHINGTON and her little
daughter. Hazel. will spend the sum-
nlor with her sister, Mrs. Sallie War
ner Green.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23

NEW PBINrA DoNA.
The musical armament OF the north
west has lately seen the rising OF a
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
ely GOLDFIELO RAILROAD
c. B. Zabriskie Does Not Know if the
Cole-Ryan Syndicate Is Inter
ested in Project.
Especial to The Herald)
I'll o. - .-..... : ,


New York. July 14.-COnceTning the
report circulating in the west that the
Cole-Ryan interests have become iden-
titled with the Ely-Goldfeld project. c.
B. Zabriskie. 2head of the syndicate pre-
pairing to build the road said today that
so far as he is aware these interests
have no connection with the undertake
ing. Mr.. Zabriskie added. however, that
this did not necessarily mean that they
were not IN the deal.
F. NJ. Smith, president of the Tono-
pah & Tidewater railroad: ". B.
Thompson. who is largely interested in
the Nevada Consolidated and Cumber-
land Ely mines and in the Nevada
Northern railroad; Max +. Bernheim,
president OF the Montgomery ShOshOne
Consolidated Mining company. and
principal owner of the mines at Typo,
New. and Mr. Zabriskie constitute the
syndicate formed to launch the Ely
GOldfield railway project, and it is these
men who are advancing the funds to
make the surveys for the road
1T might be possible" said Mr. Ia
briskie today, that the interest men
toned has gone in as a silent partner of
some members of the syndicate, but if
such is the case I have no knowledge of
it. The railroad is still in the hands of
the syndicate. and viii be until we are
ready to begin construction. Then a
company will be organized. and the
project will be turned over to the COM
pany."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
GOODMAN ATTEMPTS TO
USE HARSH MEASURES
Woman Confronted With Demand
for $4,000 Will Appeal
IN Council

Samuel J. Goldman. license assessor, ap-
piled to Assistant City Attorney Rogers
yesterday for a complaint charging Ora
~ Brashere with failure to comply with
the license ordinance. Mr.. Rogers de-
clined To issue the complaint. leaving Mrs.
Brashere free to carry her case before
the council.
Mrs. BTashere is conducting a business
in advertising novelties and operates a
large number of coin controlled machines.
These are distinguished from the illicit
slot machines in that the purchaser
knows just what he is getting for his
money and the gambling feature is en-
tirely eliminated.
Mr. Goldman sought to collect from Mrs.
Brashere license tax for each machine
s3O00, meaning confiscatiOn OF this branch
Goldman that the candy machines used
in theatres are on exactly the same prin-
ciple and the company controlling them
IS assessed lump sum for all. said TO be
$50 year. She asked that she might be
granted a similar arrangement. Mr.. Cod
man told her she must pay the entire
amount demanded in the first place or
her machines would be cOnfisCated.
In the meantime she has been running
the gaptlet of OfficialdOm in the city and
county building. She says that two mem
bers of the license committee. MessTs
O'Donnell and Black. assured her that
she might continue 10 operate the ma
chimes pending a settlement of the mat
ter but that Nh. Goldman has continued
to harass her in every way possible. 1t
is probable that the case will come be
fore the license committee this evening,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
.RIOTING At Mixes ROCKS
Six Men Wounded. Two Fatally
Trouble 0utgTowth of Strike of
Steel Workers.

Pittsburg, July 14-Six wounded. two
fatally. and fifteen seriously injured by
flying bricks. iron Stag and clubs. sums
up the result of the first days surprise
strike" by the men employed in the
Pressed Steel Car COmpanys plant. at
McKee's Rocks today The riOting
starting shortly after noon. and cohtin-
uing until late tonight, came without
much apparent reason on either side.
The striking men, comprising the for
eign element. claim that since a pooling
system of pay had been introduced,
they have been receiving less pay for the
same number of hours they worked pre-
viOus TO the change.
The men employed by the Pressed
Steel Car company are not members of
any particular union or organization,
and their strike does not in any way af-
feet the union oTganiza tons here The
authorities now believe they have the
situation well in hand.
Tonight the company attempted to
bring strike-bTeakers by steamer to the
works, but the rioters lined the banks
of the river armed with bricks. Stag and
revolvers. The fusillade was returned
by sheTiffs on the boat. but the landing
of the men was prevented by the rioters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
SOUTH GETS CONVENTION

seattle, Wash, July 1.-THE National
--noermen's ociation decided unan-
-Nolsiy today 20 hold the next annual
Convention at New Orleans. The follow
i's officers were elected.
-r. ',e'-lehI Edward Fl. Hines. Chica-
chs --Sl Vice president. Everett d.
50 tacoma. second vice president.
,---N once William p StiIfweU. Sa-
81 Tl la treasurer. j. A. Freeman.
me- LUIS, superintendent of credit rat
~ y. tdIlment. W. r. Bierman: board
IA s---eis-E. T.. F0sbUrgh. Norfolk.
lam s. White. Kansas CITY. vii
p NJ w. Irvine. Chinnewa FANS wis
5sr p. gg-.I.aT oardis Miss: J. A. Bloc
pa-.- ---...''-a nam. Wash. William Dearv.
NJ. W. ,,- Ida. a. /. Osborn. Oshkosh.
ps-s. w. T. Miles. Globe. Wash. F. n
nan \, "elSau. Wis. r. Il. Down
Ksr,--N 5N Orleans. and r. A. Iong.
rt,,-l9 ..ly. T1, board of sovernors
No. lRe secretary.
rHH4 20 ,-IHE91 Professor r. r Fair
rsrs NJ, vi l'e DEPARTMENT of forestry at
aim ~ -.'. ~ eisl.y read a paper en- -Tax-
go.s..-s Li.n18r Lands" i'm which no adj
Of 80. .Ae adoption Of some new form,
s1g'5 L- 10y which timber lands
e.r ~ taxed when the timber was
timber I- 1'5- l7at at present the tax ON
ne r,,-.. .a.-- forces the owner TO rush
tarset.s' '..S Of the timber. denudinr the
--.----lnE conservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
Crowds at Spokane.

spokane. Wash. July l4.-T~euty-five
thousand mon and women are expected
10 ME applications before sunset tomOr-
"' Tor lands in the Occur d'Alene, Spo-
zane and Fiathead Indian reservations.
Noares will begin receiving applica-
Tons at midnight tonight.
In Spokane alone 1000 applications
are expected tomorrow. while the list
a' Occur d 'Alene, Ida. may exceed that
number.
IL Is estimated that 100000 men and
women VIII file for lands. many apply
As TOP all three reservations. making
sIdnd total Of 200OQ0 applications BY
aug O. From ll0ol TO 10000 applica-
'.l-a ron veteran soldiers and sailors
a-5 expected, Tt is believed that one
l-lAcant 100 fifteen viii be able to Sc
'-e homestead worth taking up.