davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
on THE RACE TRACK.


oakland. Cal Feb. l8.-Warden upset
calculations by winning the rourih race
at Emeryvilie today at odds 81 10 10 J.
Wurkbox, the favorite, was on lh lronI
and led until the last sixteenth. when ne
tired and Warden, closing with a rush.
beat him ia a drive. The tWo-year -pli
event went to Cainotta, another outsider
The weather was ine, but the track was
somewhat muddy. Results.
First race, six furlungs, selling Man
sard I'D tScovilleD. 10 ], won Amigo
la2 CArchibaldJ, 8 20 T. second; ContessoI'
1G2 lKeOghl. TO I, third Time 49,
Abraham Deneen Menduu, Derdumt
Lucky Mate. Plausible. DIT sherman and
Walseukind finished as named.
Second race, three and hall iur.on2s'
selling Sainotta. 100 tMcCarthy), . 20 J.
won. Nondel 1903 (Scoyille). l6 to 3. sec
ond: The Golden Butterfly, 10 tIaplln)'
TO 1. third Tines 10 seconds. war
fare Amelia Rose Geneva, Miss Geur-
gle Garuicht, Quality street Lena Merle
Cinnamon and Prithee finished as name
Third race, six furlOngs, selling Oh
Box ilS CKeogh), 2 10 /. won So Avon
l26 archibald ~ 70 I, third. Time .la
BAIL, j. C. Gore, Bnly Bowlegs, and
Duke Of Orleans finished as named.
Warden, B Deverich). IS TO 4. won
WorkboN. lOl tScovilleJ. 3 10 l. second; ,
B0oger Red 100 lSullivanue 10 g
third. Time -lll. Honest TUBA Sr9naa,
Tom Shaw, Jacobite and EyIan finished
as named
Fifth raco. one mile. sellinE-Thc Peer
1U7 (KeOEhl. 20 a. won, vi Picaro, lVl
tGUberD 8 to ]. second; Figeut lW
lArchibaldl. 13 20 L. third Time-l 49,
Ak-Sar-Ben, Streuber. FootloUse, Nakimu
Belle and r. NJ Brown finished az nam-
ed.
sixth race. futurity course, purse
Oesa. ms I-eel. 10 TO o, won, Harry Rog-
ers. ne CTaplin), $ tu !, second; Ml De
recho, rs lGnbert, l5 70 3. third. Time
I.l49-5 incentive. Stroke. EuamOur
Dorothy LedEett Pallas, Clio G.. Georga
Kismott. Sainposal ana Galinda finished
IL MLmUu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
g q q THE REMEDY
~ - S9O FOR SORES AND ULCERS

The combination Of heahiul vegetable ingredients OF which S. S.
makes remedy the
blood
the successful and It should be medicine that
its normal nutve condition S Just such remedy It
made entirely Of healing cleansing vegetable properties extracted from
lures roots herbs and tk OF the forest and fields II has long been
blood purifiers
necessary every impuy theb blood When has purified
enriched
longer fed andkep
discharged them OF irritating diseladen matter from the blood S.
flesh
nourhng permanent and lasting Book
medical advice mailed free all who write
bul. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
PULLlAM GETS AWAY
IN SPITE OF FRIENDS

ST. Louis Feb. l9-Harry FulIiam. pres
ideut of the National League OF Baseball
clubs. arrived iu ST Louis today. accom-
panied by Stanley Robson. president Or
Che ST. Louis club.
Mr. Tulliam arrived without baggage
and the attemmpt OF his fellow mnEnatcs
of the National league TO keep him In
Chicago was confirmed by friends who
came down ON the same train
puliam refused To- discuss the iudeh-
mite leave or absence granted him by the
league Of which he is the utular head.
I'm going 20 Cincinnati this afternoon
or tonight.
"1m not going 20 resign. TIL stick 90
the last ditch. They can fire me. but
won't resign. That's Hll / have got to
say I'm tired and my nerves are "a
wreck and besides. I'm through talk
iu2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
MARATHON RACE ON
ROLLERS THE NEXT

Iu ali probability Salt Takers viii
=eo o. Marathon race ON roller skates
the Butte Marathon has written O. let-
ter Go friend in this city asking or
such an event could Doe arranged. THE
letter was promptly given tH Manager
DAar4 of the Auditorium rink the only
place where such uu event could hr
held iu tuIs cIty. and Mr. OMara wa-
most fayorably impressed with tho prop
usitIou and stated that if arrangements
.auId ha made he would Doe glad to pro-
mote 60 Marathon uu rollers
Reynolds said he would bring several
fast skaters with him. among them ho-
IuE ArUr Bell. an OII-tImr bike rider
who has taken up roller skating Air
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
GIRLS LEARN MANLY ART
TO MANAGE HUSBANDS

Chicago. Feb. 2D-An Evanston club has
gone ON record iu favor Of instruction
OF girls in the manly art " self-defenHe'
hy am overwhelmingly affirmative vote
Ou the proposition.
"Resolv we'd, that girls should be taught
to box
Mrs Catherine Waugh McCulloch. wo-
man Justice Of the peace introduced the
resolution.
Aside from the immense advantage ac-
Crling TO wives In handling their nus
bands. one member OF the club thought
that such preparation would De good
training for housework Another sug-
gested 10 would be beneficial In event OF
attacks by holdup men.
one caused "a murmur of dissent by
seeking to amend the resolution TO read
Taught to defend themselves from
violence IN ladylike manner.
This was voted down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
BASKETBALL TONIGHT
y. VI. G. A. Meets Lchi EiNc--L. y. :.
L. vs. b. Y. 4. at Provo.

Tho S. A. C. A. basketball team and
tine fast Lehi High school five clash at
tHe "N sym this evening. and the
game promises TO be one W the best Of
the season. The l.. ID S. a. team plays
the d. y. n. at Provo while the u. or
D.. team has game Oh at Logan with
the b, Y. Is. There is "a great deal OF iu-
terrst Zoo am these games and if the t..
ID S. T.. De- successful the team viii win
the championship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

er "Dac" Marshall 10 brooklyn ana the
releasing I'd Outfeidcr Hayden To- ln-
dlanapoiia. THE chicago team VIII leave
for Hot Springs. Ark. on March T. lt
Dr. planned to bring the team together M
Shreveport la. Ou March 10 90 give
them n DAYS practise before thoir
opening ramD 900 thc following day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

More than 900 cars are now iu use Iu
Calcutta and india Dr. daily becoming
very Important market Tor motor
yaIH. Ihe native princes are buying
high grade cars and their example RI
lDiuss copied by me Weather more
chants and the parsses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
80 it, BoweLs

Biggest organ of the body-the
bowels--and the most important
rs got TO be looked after neglect
means suffering and years Of
misery. CASCARETs help
nature keep every part Of your
bowels clean aud strong-then
they act rght--means health 70
your whole body. eu
cAscARhra fac boa iora seeks treat
ulent Az druggists Biggest seller lr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

Referee Honer Umpire Adams
Tho q. OF a. meets the E ~. o. FOE
morrow night here iu "a regular league
game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

Al Logan last evening the University
OF Utah basketball team defeated the Ag-
gies by @ score OF 81 TO ~ This places
ths Aegies al the tail-cud of the teams
while the T. u. S. o. still lead in the
race Tor the intercollegiate champion
ship The teams lined up as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

mccoy's Livery stables. Roth phone, 8,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
~" DEFEATS AGGHs.
J.. D. <. L. Team Stnl la Lead for
intercollegiate Championship.

HOW THEY STAND
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20
GAINESVILLE TO HAVE
BIG CONVENTION
STATE PHARMAeEUTicAL Asso.
CITATION TO CONVENE HERE
June 9 ana 70. when one o. largest
Crowds o. History o. Assoeia-
ten VIII Attend.

Gainesville viii have the honor and
pleasure OF entertaining another con
vention durine the coming month.
which viii place her one notch higher
in the distinction Of being termed a
convention city.
The Florida State Pharmaceutical
Association. which Is composed Of a
large majority Of the druggists Of the
state. and which Is regarded as one
90 the most intellectual societies In
Florida. viii convene here FOR two
DAYS. June and 10. az which time
Cd Is expected that one OF the largest
crowds in the history Of the associa-
ton viii be in attendance. all indica-
lions pointing this way. A number
Of the members have written that
they expect 20 be accompanied by their
wives. which will make the occasion
all the more successful from a social
standpoint
On June s. one day prior % the
meeting Of the Pharmaceutical AssO-
citation. the state Board OF Pharmacy
win convene here for the purpose Of
conducting an examination. and indi
cations are that quite a number Of
applicants win be present. Under the
Law OF this State, no person is per
mitted 90 dispense drugs or an pre-
scriptions without having passed q
successful examination OF this board.
Will Have Fine Program.
The local druggists. with a view Of
making arrangements for entertain
ing those who attend this convention
have formed an association. Of which
". NJ. Johnson is chairman and John
p. Ambrose secretary. This local as
sOciation has already sent out a large
number of invitations 20 the druggists
OF the State. urging them 70 be pres
ent. and assuring them Of "A time
which they viii never forget"
An interesting and entertaining
program il being arranged. conclud-
ing with a banquet, which will De
published later.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20
TIE
General Demo and

of The wel-InforTned 81 ,hc World has
always bcCa fsE a s.np,s, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy q known
value; a LAXATIVE which physicians could
sanction Cor family usc bccause its CON-
poncnt parts art known % them % Be
Wholesome and truly beneficial in eject
acceptable % the system and gentle, yet
prompt, IN action.
In supplying that demand with its eN.
cClsai combination oi Syrup OF Iigs and
Elixir O. Soma. the California ZIG syrup
Go. procccis al'ng ethical lines and relics
on the merits OF The laxative Tor its remark
able success
Th.t is one of many reasons Why
syrup of Figs and Elixir Of soma Is given
tie prEcrcucc by tho Wcn-lnformed.
10 Get its beneficial ELECTS always buy
tic gcnuine-manufscturcj by the Cali
lorna Zig Syrup Co, only, and Tor sale
BY al leading druggists. Price ffty cents
Per bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20


IL 90 20 feet high as the sane have
more sap 20 sustain them during the
formation Of new roots
The planting out Of small palms, OF
which I notice so much in the city,
Is risky and seldom succeeds. a.
mostly this small tree. after exhaust
ing the small quantity Of sap, viii die.
u is important in taking up the tree
10 be careful not % strain or bend
the same, especially the top bud. The
using % crOwbars. etc. 90 i'm or
move the tree az the root part Of the
same Is % be avoided. as the slightest
brdise win cause fermentation, and
the loss Of the plant
A very plausible way Is 20 plant
i've or six Of the palmetto seeds In
the place where the tree is wanted.
The same win come up within several
months and On two or three years
make a very pretty plant This way
Is the surest 20 raise this palm.
small plants can be bought In nur-
series. the same being usually in
flower pots-csn be planted without
taking the roots on and win grow
rieht on.
In transplanting this palm care
should be taken not % set them too
deep In the ground, as no roots viii
form except on the places where the
old roots are cut on. Planting too
deep viii invite wood lice. borers,
etc. Pack the soil firmly around the
roots. and give a bucketful OF water.
an up the hole, pack again and give
70 more buckets of water. Make
a dixie around the tree 20 hold We
ter for later watering and mulch Wen
% keep the moisture. and keep the
soil cool One OF two stout sticks
VIII add greatly % keep the tree from
being blown and luaseuel iu the'
ground
A great mistake o. made generally
60 give these palms 700 much water
while there are no roots 90 take W
the same This win cause decay
ANY sou moist enough 90 rHrLi-
nate seeds viii bc sufficient moist o.
form new roots.
] deem Dc unnecessary 90 90 into tho
physical construction OF chemical
composition of this particular palm
as this would require a knowledge OF
botany. which h. not generally under
stood The above article iE meant
only as a guide for those cOutemplat-
I Ing the trunsplantiur oi these palms
G. A. BLANC. H0rticulturulIst.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20

Everybody b. likely 90 have kidney
and bladder trouble IN fact nearly
everybody has some trouble of this
kind That b. the reason why YOU So
often have pains in the back and
groin. sCaldinF sensation. urinary dis
orders. etC.-thnts your kidneys. The
best thing 90 DO De- 90 Get some OF
DeWius kidney and Bladder pills
right away. Take them for a few DAYS
or a week or so and you viii feel an
right IN this way, TOO. you viii
award on dangerous and possible
serious aiimouta. They are perfectly
harmless. and are not only untisepuc
but allay pain quickly by their prop
critics Send your name to T. c. de-
VIA a Co.. Chicago for O free trial
b0x. They are sold here by AN drug
sisis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20
a CORRECTION.
Error in Report Court PrOessdings
Which Reflected on Mr.. English.

Error IN Report Court Proceedings
Which Reflected on Mr.. English.
!. ". English. the vegetable grower
lot Tacoma section who BE- well
known throughout the county, writes
The sun The following:
i see in your paper Of the 18th inst
tha, YOUR reporter made mistake co.
the court proceedings. iu the case %.
H. = English. who was tried for fors
cry. The report read:
Question asked first witness
Did YOU. on November go. 1905. civ,
this check 90 the defendant. J. W
EueIsLe'
This should have read. y r Eng
lish.' and you viii please correct
this through vour paper and ohlire
The above Be- au error which BE- likely
t0 occur On any printing Office. the
names and initials hoing so similar
bur The sun h. pleased 90 make the
correction.
j. T. English. the defendant refer.
red 90. was a Colnred man
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20
A LIvlnn skeletnn

Il the final condition OF any child
that has wurms-if h lives. Think
%, having something in your stomach
chat eats all YOU take az nourishment
Nine-tenths OF the babies have worms
maybe yours has. BE- certain thai
70 haf not by giving Il Whites Cream
lormiiuge-,t CXpelf an worms and
Be- O tonic for the baby PIlrt g.
cents Sold by w. ~. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20
rRANspLANTrNe PALMS.
~. Blanc Gives Directions 90 70 tioN
Wort should Rs Done.

Editor sun: The cabbage palmot
90 (sahal palml: This variety of tho
palm family h. rather sensitive 90
the process OF transplanting and
never reaches the size afterward
which they attain ~ not handled a.
an Tho cause Ia % b. found in their
SLOW growth. Al the plant win have
90 form entirely new roots d o. best
% remove the old roots and cat then
Oh close 10 the plant The formation
Of neW roots win take ron ~ 90 ~
months. d b advisable % select Tor
fransplauting weli-sized trees nom
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20

Some article that h simply I'm "a,
way" at your house might n advoI
Used. b. sold 20 someone who D. ana
.nualy looking Cor b.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20

Itching bleeding prutrudiuF OF
blind piles yield a. Duauf Ointment
Chronic caseH soon relieved. finally
cured Druggists an sell a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20

The want ads 40 more real eutat
business than All other bTuEurt con
0ined--in fact they start" most or
the business that TIA brokers anf
agents hL,sL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-20
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF HIGH SCHOOL
WILL 90 HELo THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY EVENINGS.
Program Coz Tonlshs viii Bs Render.
% by Members o. Nigh School
L. ard o. Society.

Tonight and tomorrow uIght The
auditorium Of the Gainesville High
school win BE- the scene of a literary
treat. TIE occasion being the con-
mencement exercises Of the school
These exercises Wiii o. public. g
cordial invitation h extended to an.
and large audiences are expected
both EVENING" The program d vel
arranged. having been selected On a
careful manner. and those who at
tend win have an opportunity Of realz-
ing the rapidly and efficiency with
which the .Iupils have advanced In
every department
The school win not close until
Monday. the 25th inst. but the exer-
clses win be held tonight and Friday.
IN order not 20 conflict with the com
mencomeut exercises % the Univer-
city, which win also be held In the
High school Auditorium.
Those who attend tonight win have
the pleasure % Witnessing an interest
ING program BY the High School Lit
erary and Debating Society, which
wm Be as follows;
Piano solo. second vslse." CGOd-
ard)-zsabel Padgett
2 Essay, Queen Ellzabeth"-Ae
mes Spencer.
Piano duet. Ia Chasse Aux
cazeIes." (calvnD-MAry ThiEpin
and Lottie Scarborough.
Recitation. The Flying Ma
chlne--aiary DaWkins.
Piano duet. 'Impromptu a Ia
Houglois" Eloise Douglass and Clara
Mcdonald.
Debate. "Shhn the Solid South
BE Broken 2" - Affirmative, Joe
Swanson. sidney Goodwin; negative.
Prank Swanson. Earle Kelley.
Chorus, BLOW Balmy Breeze"
CWagnerl.
s Comedy. burglars Fletcher
Ellis. Clarke Evans Katie Barrs and
Mabel Lannon's
TIE Graduating Exercises.
On Friday evening the graduating
exercises win be held. the following
entertaining program having been
prepared
Inv0catiOn-Rev r. r. Bridges.
Chorus. Voices from the Woods. &"
(Rubonstein).
3 Piano solo. Home. Sweet Home"
(ThalberEl Francis McD0wan
q Grafton and Salutatory, The De
volopment OF the Drama" Casper
peelar
5 Class Pr0phccy-Ruth DOiE.
8 Piano ui0. Grand Gal0p Brill
ant" CWallonhaupU isabel Padgctt
Lucile Glass and Mary Thigpln.
2 Grafton and Valedictnry, Edgar
Alien Poe"-Ethel burst
s piano solo. ''C0ncert Poionoiso, "
(EnElomaun l--Margaret Merchant
9 Presentation OF Diplomas-Prin.
Cipal VI. h. Cassols.
10 Chorus. swing song, Frederic
Lohrg
M Addross-Dr. Andrew Sledd
~ Benedicti0n-Rey. Francis Craig
hin
The Graduating Class.
The class roll follows: Ethel Har.
ris burst. Ruth Ellen DOig. Moutin6
Eloise PAGAN. Coleta Kathleen Fig
don. Irene Erkine Perry Mary Eliza
bet Rutherford. lnis Monee Thomas
Richard Dallas Bowers. Casper Smith
Peoler. Albert Vidal
Those Of the class whose names dr
n0i appear ON the program prepared
graduating essays. which have beoT
read "a chapel exercises during the
week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31

and entertainment of delegates and
visitors, justifies the prediction that
all those who attend will be treated
to genuine Kentucky hospitality.
What promises to be an especially
unique and interesting feature on the
program is known as mississippi
Day." which means that one entire
day will be given over to the state
OF Mississippi, whose delegates will
discuss and illustrate the phenomenal
progress that has been made by Ne
gro men in that state since the eman-
cipation of the slaves. The program
is nearly completed and is being care
fully prepared by Mr.. Emmett ]. Scott,
corresponding secretary of the Ma
tional League, who has just returned
from Liberia. printed copies will soon
be available.
Aside from the program proper, an
old-fashioned Kentucky barbecue has
been arranged and the annual banquet
will be held in one of the largest halls
of the city. The Louisville city coun-
Gil has generously made a special ap-
preparation toward defraying certain
expenses connected with the enter
tainment of this body, and on Satur-
day, August 81, a special excursion to
Mammoth Cave, GAG miles from J ouis-
ville) will be conducted by tts LcIis-
vile Negro League for the benz fit o.
the delegates, all of whom will doubt
ess be glad to visit what is universal
ly conceded to be one OF the grandest
wonders Of the world.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31
Civilization and the 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 at
school in a great school kept somewhat
reluctantly by white men. Somehow
and some time those Negroes are 60
Ing to have something like fair show.
Civilization will have job for them.
and it will be not the worst job that
they can live by, but the best Of which
they are capable.-Life.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31
Muscosee to Welcome Business Men.

Business men at Muscogee, Okla,
are all aglow over the coming of the
Texas business mems excursion, which
is due to arrive there from Dallas and
Fort Worth Aug. 6. The excursion
lists will be rendered magnificent re-
ception at the Mccullough audito-
rum on the evening of that day.
Colonel Archie V. Jones will deliver
the address of welcome.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31

F NOTICE-The Bee Hive Rooming
House will be located at 2014 Champa
street viii be glad to accommodate
all respectable people. as there Will be
all modern conveniences Call and
see the proprietor. There will be a
home cooking dining room attached
Meals will be served from 20 to 35
cents. Give them trial
MRS. w. A. BOBO,
2014 Champa St.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31
Scholarly Attainments of Mrs. Yates.

SchoIarIy NttaInments OF Mrs. Yates.
1t is a gratifying sign of the progress
which our educators are making by
the recognition which they are re-
ceiving from institutions of learning
from time to time. The board of re-
gents of Lincoln institute at jefferson
City. Mo, has recently appointed Mrs.
Josephine Sloane Yates adviser of
women in connection with the chair
OF English, which has been held by
Mrs Yates for the past seven years.
She Is regarded as being one of tho
best teachers Of English in the state.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31
CONVENTION OF THE NATIONAL
BUSINESS LEAGUE.
To Be Held at Louisville, ky., August
1a, 1e and 20, 19o9-Fine Program
Side Trip to Mammoth Cave


The Ninth Annual Convention OF
the National Negro Business League,
which is to be held at Louisville, in
old Kentucky" Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, August IS, 10 and 20,
promises to be one of the most in
teresting and best attended conven-
tions that have been held since the
organization of the league at Boston,
nine years ago. The stimulating ef-
feet upon Negro business enterprise
which this league has been exertlng
under the direction of DR.. Booker 7.
Washington and his official staff has
been clearly seen and appreciated and,
in part explains the leagues constant
ly increasing membership.
The league welcomes to its member
ship every man and woman of the
race who is engaged or interested in
some worthy Negro business enter
prise and only nominal charge OF
81 per year is expected from each
member, which membership fund is
used in prosecuting the work and ex-
tending the influence of the organiza-
ton; this membership fee of 81 also
procures for each delegate a badge
which entities the delegate to seat
upon the floor of the convention as
well as free admission and service at
the annual banquet and at all of the
other social functions provided by the
local committee for the benefit of del
egates.
The central location of Louisville,
the special railroad rates that have
been secured for all delegates Ia rare
and third, plus so cents) the excel
lent program which is being arranged,
and tn e many social features and
other attractions which have been pro.
vided for all indicate an unusually
large attendance. The officers of the
Local Negro Business League OF
Louisville are working energetically
to make this the banner meeting of
the league and the generous provls-
ions already made for the reception
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31

You do not have to go East to learn
hairdressing in all its branches. En-
qIire terms Of the Moler eys.en. ot
Colleges, 1929 18th street, Denver,
Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31
FOR RENT IN CHEYENNE.

One nice room for quiet man and
wife or for two nice men at Mrs.
Persons, 622 W. 20th street