davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
LINCOLN DAY PLANS FINISHED.
G. 4. Il, Celebration to BE Held Next
Friday Evening

The Department Of the Potomac, Grand
Army of the Republic, will observe the
10lst anniversary Of the birth OF Abraham
Lincoln at the First Congregational
Church. corner of Tenth and G streets
northwest. on Friday evening.
The music VIII be furnished 10y the
tire choir Of the First Congregational
Church, under the direction Of Mr.. Will
lam Ward Whiditt. organist and leader
Of the choir A first-class musical pro-
gramme has been arranged.
Rev. D. Thirkield will say the invoca-
ton and Rev. DR.. Woodrow the benedic-
ton.
Addresses Will be delivered by Hon.
David J. Foster. NJ c, from Vermont,
and Hon. William e. BOrah, United States
Senator from Idaho.
Tickets for admission have been issued
through the commanders Of the various
Grand Army posts and presidents Of
patriotic organizations. Admission to the
church until S p. m. viii be By ticket
only, after which hour, unoccupied seats
Will be open to the public
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
DISCUSS FOOD PRICES.

The Excelsior Literary Club held its
regular weekly meeting, on last Tuesday.
al the residence Of Miss Gully with Mrs.
Page, president, presiding. The question
Of Joining the Anti-Food Trust League
was considered, and laid over for action.
Mrs. HolbrOok read a paper on the
History of the West Indies" and Mrs
Hawks described the groups and divis-
ions Of the islands. Miss Bennett gave
an interesting talk on the island of Cuba
The literary features Of the meeting
was interspersed with music by Mrs
Freer. who rendered some Of the old-time
selections in an admirable manner. At
the close OF the meeting. refreshments
were served. The club will meet with
Mrs. Hawks, at Gil G street southwest,
next Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
ALEXANDRIA.
Continued from Page Three.

Mrs. J. p. Mahoney. Of Washington; Mr..
and Mrs Mortimer Dunnng, Of Pierre,
S. Oak; Mrs Kelly and Mr.. Walter H.
Kelly, of Washington.
Mrs. William A. Smoot entertained at
a jig-saw puzzle party on Tuesday even
ing. in honor of her house guests. Miss
Elizabeth Brown, and Miss Frances
Brown, Of Bedford. Those asked TO meet
the Misses Brown were Miss Margaret
Black, OF Woodbne. Nd. Miss Mary
Phillips, Miss Mary Snowden, Miss Clar-
ence SnoWden. Miss Pauline NicOl. Miss
Sbyl Smott. Miss George French, Miss
Frances Danenhower. Miss Elizabeth
Lloyd. Miss Alice Anderton. Mr. Forrest
Brown, of Charlestown, ". Va; Mr.
Henry Oh. Cooper, Mr., Howard Smith,
Mr. Garrett Pitts. Mr.. Robley D. Brum-
back, Mr. Philip Dawson, Mt Magruder
Dent Mr. Edward S. Fawcett, Mr.. James
S. Douglas. Dr. Vivian Berry Mr. Page
Waller. and Mr. Grimth UhIer. Mrs.
Albert Smoot assisted Mrs. William
Smoot in receiving her guests. The prizes
were won by Miss Mary Snowdeu, Miss
tdNiitt sNittit ana MI ibblfI-
Miss Cora Smoot and Miss Loula Smoot
entertained at cards on Friday afternoon
The Misses Shoots guests were. Mrs.
Edward Werlich. Mrs. Wheeiwright, Mrs
Schroeder, Mrs. BOren, Mrs. Kate Cooper,
and Mrs II. l. Rust all OF Washington;
Miss Helen Holohan, OF Lancaster. Pa
Miss Maude Howell Of Charlestown, ".
Fre L
Nicol, Mrs, Louis G.. Barley, Mrs. Frances
Smoot Danenhower, Mrs. Albert Doyle
Brockett Mrs John Huntou Foster, Mrs.
David J. Howell Mrs William 4 SmOOt,
Mrs. Robert Wheat Mrs. Albert Bryan,
Mrs. Lawrence stabler, Mrs. George Rob
insou. Mrs Harry Burke, MIS-. Robert
". Fuller, Mrs. Samuel j.. Monroe. Mrs
George s French. Mrs. John Leadbea;er,
Mrs Clarence 9. Leadbeater, Mrs. ).
Lawrence Perry. Of BraddOck: Mrs Rich
ard +. Acton, Mrs. c. William Walters,
Mre. Julian T. Miller. Mrs William J.
Boothe. jr. Mrs Isaac Gregg. Mrs.
Thomas b. Cochran, Mrs, Richard Glib
son. Mrs. Louis s Scott, Mrs Arthur
Suowden, Mrs. Herbert Snowden, Mrs
George Chler. Mrs. Alfred Thomson, Miss
Carrie StrIblne, Miss Cora Cochran, Miss
Mamie Aguew, Miss Rose Macdonald.
Miss Virginia Burke, Miss Elizabeth NJ
Janncy. Miss Laura Zimmerman, Miss
Josie Robinson, Miss Mary Thomson, Miss
Emily Elliott of Washington; Miss Clar-
ence Snowden. Miss Frances Daneuhower
and Miss Mary phillips. Eight-hand egchre
was PLAYED and the scores were kept BY
Miss Siuyl Sm0ot Miss Mary SnoWCen
and Miss Frances Smoot The prizes were
Won 10y Mrs Arthur SnoWden, Miss Mac
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
RED MEN PLAN CELEBRATION.

Sioux Tribe, No, IS, Improved Order OF
Red Men, held a meeting around the
council fire last Tuesday night. Past
Sachem John NJ. Kemper presided.
The tribe will hold their celebration on
April Il. Speakers have been invited
from all over the country, and a number
of the tribes of The Western States will
attend. The next meeting will be held
at 80 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Tuesday night at O'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

solos. and quartet. composed Of j. NJ
Hartman and Frank J Metcalf. ten0rs:
Mr.. Homer and l. j.. Smith. bassos. gave
THE Bulldog and the BuIIfrog" and
Nellie Was a Lady in delightful style
Miss Hattie NcGiunis. in Rotations, was
well received. The Rebew Orchestra
furnished the instrumental part OF the
programme.
Miss Ethel Tozier. pianist, and her pu-
pills. assisted by Mrs. Warner Gibbs. So
prano. gave "a beautiful programme at
the musicale at the Chinese Legation yes
terday afternoon. Nine. Chang, assisted
by her youthful daug1ter-n-law. Nine.
WI Chang. received the guests. and the
young girls Of the family were picturesque
additions 10 the scene in the drawing
rooms. The programme was as follows.
Mis- Alma Knox.
bohemian Song ............ Alettsr
Miss Elsa Rctarock
sweet NlcleE BONN
Miss MABEL Sinclair.
Feather Dance .Ducele
Mss Iu5z DCmuCt
Playful Rondo. Green
MISS Dorothy Rider.
SHADE" Dance ..----..... ...........M acDowo1
Ns Anna C-Iaday-
minor "Poi1n8r-e. ........ ......... Mcdowell
Miss Mildred Rider
~ the md a the programme Mrs. Gibbs kindly
sang star Children tg lehman. Isl mes vols
avaieUt deS ailes.' Hahn: Sing Smile. Slumber. %
Gouncd, and An Open Secret" by Woodman.
The Minister and Nine. Chang presented
each young performer with a souvenir
from tie Orient. embroidered needle
books, purses, and other charming trim
ketS- The musicians had an enthusiastic
and appreciative audience.
Miss Flora Jackson, soprano; Miss Ethel
Lee, 'cellist and Miss Elsa Murray,
pianist. trio OF gifted young musicians.
will be heard in joint recital at Rauscher's
on Wednesday afternoon, February I6.
Miss Elizabeth n. Darlington. assisted
oy Miss Pearl Grigsby, soprano, and
Louis a. Potter, accompanist, viii give
an organ recital at the Fifth Baptist
Church, Sixth and f streets southwest,
Monday, February Z. at s O'Clock. There
will be no charge for admission. but sill
yer offering will be taken at the door for
the benefit Of the music fund OF the
church.
Mrs. Kate Della Mitchell. of Baltimore,
welEknown conualto, spent last week
in Washington, the guest Of Mrs. Brown.
She Will return here on February IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William B. Snyder. 3. Of Reading. Pa. and An
ME NJ. Lacey. p, Of Alexandria, Va Rev. J. b.
Mclaughlin.
Bernard ". IArscomb. 30. and Mayme p. Jones. g,
both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. d C. Macleod
William +, Caffey. g, Of Jersey Citv \. ]. and
Anna L, Omit 2. Rev. J. NJ. OBrien.
John H. Hewson IS. OF St Augustine Fla. and
Georgia X. SchoAeid IS. Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith.
James W. CleaTeland q, and Helen V Eeyser.
. both Of Baltimore Nd. Rev r. N. Moore.
Douglas 6. Exall. &C. and Jennie Reynolds. .,
ReY. i. 2. Wi1isma
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
MEETING OF GRANDMOTHER.
Many Interesting Papers Read at
Vermont Avenue Church.

Vermont Avenue Church.
Under the auspices Of the Wonans,
Society Of the Vermont Avenue Christ
ian Church, a "GrandmOther's meeting"
was held last Tuesday. All who took mart
were either grandmothers or great-grand-
mothers. The devotional services were
conducted by Mrs. Fagg Fagg. and tho
business session was presided over by
Mrs. j. S. Van ATsdal1. Mrs J. G. Thomp-
son conducted a scripture service. with
prayer and song. Papers were read bv
the following: Mrs sitter. THE little
grandma" Mrs. J. l. Parker. Retro
spections of life;" Mrs. William H
Schen, ST., Christian home makers"
Mrs. Dan baltimore gave a talk on the
development of Faith in our grand
children" Mrs. Seeley sang several
songs. Luncheon was served. the fol-
lowing grandmothers acting as hostesses.
Mesdames Roose, Norwood, Shaw. Rams
dell, Shepard Worth. Drown. Maxwell,
and AIussey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
Naval Orders

Tho following orders have been issued:
Lieut. Commander J. V CHASE N aid on stAR
OF commandments. L. S. Pacific Fleet, on
California.
Lieut. o. HILL. detached Command Stiugray: to
duty Fore River Sk1pb,ll,ding Company, Quincy.
Mass, as assistant TO inspector Of machinery.
Lieut. 5. B. THOMAS when dischsrsed treatment
Naval Hospital. Mare Island. Cal, granted SICK
leave.
Eldsn G. y. HINKANfP. detached command Ia
rantla: to command Stincray
Ensign T. A. THOMSON. Jr.. detached Birming
ham; 70 Dolphin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
MEAT AND NONMEAT MENUS
Suggestions for HOuSehOlderS Who Desire Nutritious
Food at Reasonable Cost

The following menus which every housewife should clip out and
save prepared for the members of the National AnFood
Trust League They give condensed FORM suggestions a
inexpensive and with the largest nutve
With the present of staple goods this list will
prove of value to the economical family.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

Mix stove polish with equal parts Of
household ammonia and turpentine and
apply to the cool stove; rub of with a
soft WOODEN cloth 1t gives high polish.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

yThr0ugh connections made al Norfolk with
steamers Old Dominion Steamship Co. for New YORK
and Merchants and Miners Steamships f0g Boston.
CPhone Main 1901 7th St. wharf (PhOne Main
500.
W H CALLAHAN Gent Pass Ar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
EXCURSIONS.
norfolk & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

EVERY DAY in the year for Fort Monroe.
Norfolk. Newport News. and points South.
via superb. powerful steel palace steamers
Southland, Newport News Norfolk,
and Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

A gas stove should be wiped of each
time it is used and washed with turpen-
tine once q week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
NEW NORFOLK LIFE

. One STEAMER HOUND 90
%A Way ST.JOHNS TRIP ~
Saturday Excursion. SEQ Round Trip.
Potomac a. CheEapeake Steamboat Co.
WASHINGTON, sth st wharf-5 ,. M, Tuesday.
Thurs, Sat. ar. Old Point a. n. Norfolk,
a. IN
NORFOLK, Commerce street wharf, p n, Old
Point Comfort .. ~; wednesday. FIi., Sun;
ar Washington, a. m
ti0naI Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

American Diplomatic Din
nerS Dominate Week.
MISS HILLS DEBUT AT A BALL

Event of the Season IL the Presen-
tatiOn ia Society of the Daughter
vOFs Are Exceptionally Numerous
and Artistic-COurt Ball Given.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
Cars FRONT 9Th ST. and N.Y.AVs.

Every quarter hour; pass Main Entrance biological
Park, 70 Chevy Chase; connect with kensngton line
at Lake.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
Cheese as "a Substitute.

The average cheese is about one-third
each of fat protein, and water, and the
average meat has twice as much water as
cheese. While cheese is one Of the best
substitutes for meat, considered from the
amount Of protein it contains, it is
very concentrated food. and for this rea-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

Mrs. Kate Della Mitchell. of Baltimore,
welEknown conualto, spent last week
in Washington, the guest Of Mrs. Brown.
She will return here on February IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

A musical and literary entertainment
was given last Thursday evening in the
Marvin Methodist Episcopal Church to a
large and appreciative audience. Miss
Pearl Grigsby rendered several soprano
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

urm nIIDInu Bertgcky ave. q lr-ss firm
HLU ULhniSH occau: elevator 70 street. =ln
Isrlor; steam heat; booklet. s. h. BONIFACE. 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
Luneheons without NIent.

]. Cheese foudu, canned fruit dry toast
Potato salad. graham bread nee custard
). Planned tomatoes. cream sauce SQUASH biscuit
Z. Creamed fish. reheated rolls. sponge ginger
bread.
.. Mixed vegetable salad, French dressing. fruit
Ehortcake.
6. Tomato omelet. not rolls. steamed apples,
lemon sauce.
Z. Vegetable hash brown bread. fresh apple pie,
S Com ch0wder, toasted crackers. squash pie
2. Salmon salad date bread. ginger waters
10. Lettuce and msy0nnase sandwiches, corn
frtters.
II. Hot baking powder biscuit, poached eggs. Der.
Trs.
p stewed lima beans tdricdl cream toast. sponge
caEa
Is. Split pea soup. hot cracker Dutch apple cake.
Il. Lettuce and egg salad, baked rhubarb. bread.
j. Tomato urblt. toast ginger cookies.
70. Macaroni baked with cheese, sliced oranges.
oatmeal brcad
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-15
SENATORIAL SITUATION.

The announcement last week of Hon.
Warren Garst, Ex- Governor as candi-
date for governor for his second term
against the present incumbent B. L.
Carroll whA will also seek the nomina-
tion for his second term. The former
represents that which is termed in Iowa
as the progressive wing Of the republi-
can party and the latter the stand pat
or its tendencies. They are both hon.
orable, worthy and very capable men,
both having served part Of term
hence each are asking their second term,
both have been state senators and one
state auditor, the other lieutenant gov
ernor, hence is hard question to judge
which one is the better qualified, but
the real question is whether we shall en-
dorse the principles and policies advo-
Gated by Senatorors Janathan P. Dol
liver and Senator Albert B. Cummins or
those advocated by Aldrich Payne and
Cannon, the issues will be closely drawn
in Iowa for it will be the battle ground
We having generally believed in the pro-
gressive cause and principles as best
suited for the people Of Iowa and the
middle west. We grant to anyone the
right to their opinion. If we endorse
the stand that Cummings and Dolliver
have taken in congress then it is our
duty to have state officers who are NOR
ally in sympathy with their ideas and
can assist them in their field to right
the wrongs, check the trusts and lower
the tariff .
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-15
SCOTT GETS SECOND
PRIZE FOR ORAT0RY.
Winner Of Curtis Medal at Columbia
~ College Says the Negro 10 Fitted
Fer Full Citizenship.

In the recent oratorical contest at
Columbia college, New York, for the
two Curtis medals, given once a year
for merit In composition and oratory,
George W.. A. Scott Of the class Of
1911, an Afro-American, was among
the six candidates and won second
prize. His subject was, "Is the Negro
Fitted For Full Citizenship Al
though Mr.. Scott was the last speaker,
the large audience remained and lis
tened to him with marked attention
until he concluded his Grafton, which
was a masterpiece both in diction and
logic.
Mr.. Scott said that the Negro was
prepared for full citizenship and called
upon his fellow students to lend their
influence toward securing for the race
all the rights guaranteed by the con-
stitution to citizens Of the United
States. Dixon Ryan Fox, a southern
er Of the same class, won the first
prize. Mr.. Fox spoke on the Third
Party Man. and won unstinted praise
for the excellent and timely manner
in which he handled his subject.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-15
SECRETARY JoRDAN.s NOTES.

DR.. Prowd, Superintendent of Mis-
sionary work in So. America is doubt
less on his way to America and we ask
our brothers in New York and else
where to receive him with kindness un-
til he can reach the board
A number of the schools from one
cause or another wree hindered from
carrying out the program on the fourth
Sunday, in March, but have used anOth-
er day. I knew of one Sunday school
that used Wednesday night so anxious
were they that they should help the
brethren in regions beyond
Through the collections of our Sun
day Schools beginning on March 9th
we have been enabled to reduce the
debt on the Lott Carey Academy at
Queenstown, South Africa to $25O.00
and on the First Baptist church,
Queenstown to 100000. The debt OF
the Nazareth Baptist church has been
paid and that on the Bethel Baptist
church, at Georgetown, South Africa
reduced to $13000.00. We have also
been enabled to send number of our
missionaries some needed help.
The Foreign Mission Board extends
its sincere thanks to all the schools and
churches who have reported from our
Rally day.
Covetousness is the sin Of all sins,
from which let us all pray to be de-
1ivered. A Superintendent writes:
I" Our school raised $500 for Foreign
Missions, but the pastor thought it was
too much and kept such fuss until
we had to divide it with him." Shame
on this hard hearted covetous pretend
er, in one Of God s pulpits. Let every
Sunday School and church send some
thing, so that each one of our Mission
aries may get some help and that the
cause of Christ may go forward in the
regions beyond the sea. Baptists are
pledged to the Old Commission.
Yours I. H. n,
L. G. Jordan,
726 W. Walnut St., Louisville, Ky.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-15
BUXTON BRIEFS.

Mrs. P. A. Reeves and father were
called away to the death bed of an
uncle last week,
Mrs. Lucy Reasby has been very i'll
the past week but is slowly improving.
The young friends of Charley Jones
are glad to welcome him into their
midst after serious illness.
On last Sunday Rev. Beasley preach
ed his farewell sermon of the revival
held at Mt. Zion Baptist church for thd
past few weeks. There were six con-
verts and an addition Of ten members
to the church roll during the revival.
Three persons were baptized by the
pastor, Rev, Woodland, on Sunday
morning.
A very entertaining program was
rendered on last Thursday at Bethel A.
M. E. church for the literary society
which has lately been organized by the
young people Of the church. We de-
sire to commend them for their efforts
and inspire them to go on as they have
begun.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-15

The Des Moines Negro Lyceum met
last Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Pearl Hammit and after listening
to an address on the Northern Negro
by Atty. ]. B. Rush, Prof. C. B. Hos
mer, northern agent for Tuskegee,
Institute of Tuskegee, Ala. was pres
ent and delivered splendid address, in
which he told of the progress made by
the southern Negro and Of the great
work that Booker T. Washington had
done. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green,
also Misses Letta Carey and Adah
Hyde Of the State University were
present and made short addresses. AZ
ter listening to a solo by Miss Edna
Alexander accompanied by Miss Effie
Mason the 4yceum adjourned to meet
next Tuesday evening with Mr.. Finis
Bledsoe, 1880 Fifteenth street, with
the following program: Miscellaneous
quotations; paper, "The Progressive
Club Women" by Mrs. w. H. Warricks
the discussion to be led by Miss Col
leene Alexander.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-15
GALEsBURG, ILL.

Miss Henderson who has been visit
ing Mrs. A. Davis the past few days re-
turned to her home in Keokuk Tuesday
Mrs. Will Washington entertained
several young people at her home Mon
day evening in honor of Mrs. Bessie
Harper Thompson Of Peoria. The even
ing was pleasantly spent with PROCESS
i've whist, after which light refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. Warren johnson of Chicago is a
guest at the home Of Mr.. Melvin Bell.
The members Of the Big Of the A.
M. Z. church are planning a unique en-
tertainment for the fourteenth, several
contests will take place that evening
and much interest is being shown by
the public.
Mrs. Jesse Bess delightfully."- enter
tanned eight ladies at five course din
ner Wednesday at Chas Anderson g
cafe.
Mr.. Issac Greene and Miss Mamie
Anderson were quietly married Tuesday
evening at the home Of Rev. s. b.
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Greene went at
once to housekeeping on West Knox
street.
Mrs. E. J. McGruder was hostess to
the Improvement club Tuesday.
One of the best entertainments Of the
season occurred Tuesday night at the
A. M. E. church when Miss johnson and
Prof. Thomas Of Boston, Miss, appear
ed in lengthy program. Miss John
son is a pianoist of rare ability while
Prof Thomas is one Of the foremost
readers Of our race, his selections from
Dunbar winning much favor from the
e1eM Ieq4 eIeq eI!qM 'eous!pn. eSIsI
the quests Of Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Moore.
One of the greatest movements that
has been inaugerated among the colored
people here is one that has been laun.
ched by Rev. r. H. Hackley pastor OF
Lincoln Memorial Chapel. He has been
able. to interest the people to form a
cooperative stock company, the capt.
al stock being limited to a thousand
dollars for the purpose Of starting a
grocery store. The proposition is no
longer an expectation but fact, as they
will launch into the commercial field
Wednesday April 6. At which time
there will be grand opening under
Jhe tltie OF FeOple'S Mercdntlie coHip
any. Several prominent negroes are
back of the project and will appear on
the program discussing the negro as a
business man.
Rev. Hackley has been elected presi
dent and manager, and the people are
placing a great deal Of confidence in
his ability to make it success.
Mrs. Alice Dunaway has returned
from Macon, No, where she has been
teaching music.
Under the capable management OF
Mrs. G.. Bolder and Mrs. L.. Leonard
several of the younger set are actively
engaged in practice for the May festi:
val to be held at Second Baptist church
May 13 and IA. Y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-15

The above cut is that of Mr.. c. B.
Hosmer of Tuskegee, Ala, with head
quarters in Rock Island, ILL.,, who is the
Northern solicitor and representative
of Booker T. Washington's great school
in Tuskegee. Mr.. Hosmer is real
product of this school,; having been
born in New Orleans, La, after receiv-
ing a common school education he
entered the Tuskegee school, took a
full course and was elected as one OF
their teachers in the farming depart
ment, Of which he still holds a chair.
He has been in the north only about a
year Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska and
Minnesota. He is fine speciman OF
young manhood and good representa-
nive Of our great race. We hope for
him success.