davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16
8cntIie.

a~artoffeln. Soabo, $3.50, Colorado.
$1.15 uno $1.25; Segas, 1leus Critic.
$2.15 unb 1926.
3piebeln, grbital @ar, $1.40 ms
$3.50, Seras, 8ermuoas, $500 uio
$1.15.
somaten, Sloriba, 6 gasfet, $3.50
nno $2.75, gboice 1925; 4 8asfet
$1.25.
Soil $3.50 nno s2.75.
8urfen, 40 II. SOC fir elm 1i3 &uibel.
8obnen, Segas, runoe griine, 25 Gts ;
9anpees 30 nro 60c; 8a6s, 25c per
Site.
griiner @feffer, $3.50 uno s1.75 per
6 &orbsgrate.
grbIen, gegas, Crime SOC per u
guibel, Doc per 1/3 8ufbel.
gierpflan5en, $500 per Crate.
9noblau6, 8 unb &c per 8fiulb.
gfiben, Csc per 9nbenb Dhnbel.
8eeten, 25c Biz 30c per 9ubenb.
5iBfartoffeln @bite Cams $1.75;
Ye1otp Cams, $500.
Selerie, Csc per 9ubenb.
Squaib, so unb 75c per Buffet.
$egas Ora, $1.25 per 1/3 9ulbel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16
nctiz an SteuerzabIer.

Die ftaotiifen Steuern fir oos
GisfnIiabr 1909 (beginneno am 1.
SUM 1909 uno en6en6 am 81.
Moi 1910 iino fdGig uno 5ablbar
in Der Office BEG itdotiiden gteuer-
Solicitors, 3immer $50. is, Staot-
SaIIe, bonn i. 4pril 1910 Bis gun.
81. Moi 1910, obne Snterefien,
Strofen uno Soften, tpenn Dor 6esl
1. Stunt 1910 be3nbIt.
Brian GaIagban,
4tte5tiert: Mapcr.
Tre6 5ries. Gtabt.glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16
M6tMng.

Mdtnng.
Mebr Dedfraf, mebr 9altbarfeit
uno beifereS Musieben mie irgcn6 elm
an6eres Gabrifnt, babet befanntlid
Die Tarben
bic bon 8. s. MueIIer bier in Gun
Hntonio fabri5iert tper6en. selbige
peroen i'm groben ipie i'm fleiren 81
ben binieiten Breiien nerfouft.
6. s. Mneaer'a Tarben.Tabrit,
9O5-12 @nroen GtrnBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16
&c 1T SeiIfraft in iebem SrOpfem.

Dos lit Der @run6, tuaruln 10 bic.
Re 2eute nnbeoinetes Bertraueit
baben 5u Or. Mifter's yHain .@rpet
Ter" bel Mbeumatismus, grfultuilg,
Berrenfungen, 8erffaufurigell,
9ruitfdmer5en, Snfluenaa ultr.; or
lit IN alien beutihen @potbeten gu
25 uno so Cts. Die Slaihe 81 bahen
ben uno an Der Nnfer Sdutmarfe
erfenntIih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16
9ieh-Marft.

Gan Mntonio, II. Wlai. - 1910.
Odien $500 Biz $500 per 100 @fc.
@iibe $3.50 Big $3.50.
@n1en $3.50 big $500.
.Stags" $500 big $500.
Sdbrlinee $3.50 Biz $3.50.
&dlber $3.50 Biz $3.50.
S9afe $3.50 gis $500.
3iegen $3.50 Biz $500.
69tpeine $500 BIG $3.50.
ct. 2onis. II. Mai. 1910. = Nin5s
bieb, Serass8ieb, $6.70 Biz So 90.
S6tpeine $500 Biz $3.50.
9Gnte.
5dtpere bonn @6Ia6ter.. :. ia gts
2ei6te. bonn 96ladter. -. ia gts
SbfDere geialaete -. ......9R gtS
Qeidte ~seialsene -. -. ;. 8 gts
6ele.
Gu8ora<3iege per Efo::.... 12 gts.
bef1dbigt.. 6 Cts
@oIf nnb Sn6s.. ;. :. :. 30 gts
@iIoidtpeine, erob.. ...... ;.25 gig
@iloi9Deine. flein.. :. ..12k gts
Wtloe 8asen.. :. ....15 gts
Dpofinms. :. /. . ........ 6 gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16
Gebrerseiad.

Gin oeutid-englii6er 9cgrer mir6
fir 2. &laiie in 4omforterS 6ule ber-
Ianet. Sdultermin 10 Monat i'm
Sabre. @ebaltsanipri6e lin6 Scr
4pplifation beiaufiigen uno lestere
iino Bis gum %. Mai. ein5uicnoen on
q. @ie6eniclo,
Comfort, &eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16
MISUNDERSTANDING.

grasmoiGinen gefddrft nnb repas
riert. Was5fem reporiert. S6loicr. Neic
uno nIte Grosmnihinen un6 gosoten
b~erfouft un0 umget6ufht. Seht Die
Ghldude uno Sprinfler. Eelepbcniert
Mstine, Neues EeIepIon col.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16
8eriht.
0antniunIe.

San Mntpnip, Ser, II. Ini.-Srs
oilarb 1916 Cts; @ooo Ordinary
lbs Cts; 2otp Iibbliu9 - 1/16
Gts., Wibbling IA 1/16 gts., @ooo
Ribbling IA 3I16 Gents.
@alueitpn, Ser, II. @ai. - Srbi<
narb 11$ Cts; 2otp Wioblt1g IA Is
gts.; Iiboling 14% gts.; @opb 0etbbz
ling Is gts.; Mibbltng Satr 1875
Gents.
ganmluolliamet itn6 befen 8rsbnfte.
Rrinna gaumtpoufamensNe ger 8ons
he $27.00.
acknowledgements rob, 1920.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16

1ute @etrdnfe uno fomoier
2un6 itets IN 8nrsitaller's Salooa
anb Reitamrant, 9inita StroBe, neben
Der Sale Der 9ermmnsf0bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16

Sobn $. Bolton, 0ffentIiher No.
tor. @rmoeigentltm. Ggent fir
yeniionsmfpriide. 8immer 8, ct.
smnes &oteI, Oft-Soufton Strabe-
Heioe TAepbcne $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-16
CROWN BOTTuNG COMPANY,
Sbeo. @aner. @eidaftsfabrcr.

III Sones Gbeme, eeeeniiber Der
Zone Stor<8rauerei. Gnn Gntorio, Ser.
@ Sabrifanteu bon alien Grten Gpbas
naSier, MineralpaIIer Ii. bor5iieli6 Dem
tpolbefannten 2itbia Selter. Qeibe Seles
phone. Greie NhIieferuna.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
Pearl HARBOR
CRUISE March 20
MANY SAILING AND
ROWING RACES
Hawaii Will Take Party to Lochs,
Where Fine Program Will Be
Pulled 0f-Big Crowd Expect.
ed to Turn Out.

On Sunday, March 20, the yacht
ing season will open in these Is
lands, and the date will be marked
by a big cruise to Pearl Harbor,
whore all the yachts OF the club, and
many others. will meet In one great
sporting event.
Down on the beautiful bays Of the
big harbor there will be a program
OF rowing and sailing races pulled
on, and the scene will be like the
days OF long ago when the Pearl
Harbor regatta was the event OF the
year. The wrens will have races all
to themselves, and the sight of the
little dingies scooting over the hai-
Dor will be a pretty one. These
small craft are handled in good
style, and the lads get a lot Of fun
out of them.
Although the wrens are much
larger than some OF the tiny craft
that skim over the placid waters OF
; Port Jackson. they look small
enough for anything. Down on sgd
ney harbor there Is fleet OF six.
footers which show wonderful speed
over triangular courses. The little
dingles carry fourteen feet on the
boom, and three boys comprise the
crew of each. II takes same engin-
eering to crowd three lanky lads
who never seem to stop growing
Into a six-footer. and the boys look
as II they were all legs and knees
as they crouch in the boats.
Although only six feet over all
the beam Of the dingles Is immense
All OF them are over fve feet wide
and In some cases feet 10 inches
and even six feet is reached. They
are fitted with deep centerboard
or "fn," and the boys first thought
whenever they are capsized. Is Il
take care that the An" does MOI
drop out.
On Sunday week the Hawaii vii
be fitted out, and although transpor
tation will be free. q charge Of 31.5t
will be made for luncheon, whicf
will be provided on board. Thos'
wishing to get up private parties
for any particular yacht had bette
get their order in soon. Vice-Com
modore Kink has. all the arrange
ments In hand, and he will give In
tending ticket-buyers all the infor
nation they may require.
The rowing races promise to b.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
jewels And JAG.
ON SUNDAY
INTER.LEAaUE GAMES
! ALL ARRANGED
Two Games Every Sunday at Ath-
letic Park-Best Three Out Of
Five Games to Be Played.

On Sunday next the baseball fans
will have an opportunity Of getting
into their favorite seats at the Ath-
letic Park and roofing for the ]. A.
Cs. or Diamond Heads. as their
fancy leads them.
The series Is all arranged, and the
Jewels and Japs will hitch up for
Ave games. The, best three out OF
five will decide the long, .veyed mat
ter as to which is the better nine.
The proposed series has hung fire
for long time. and the public will
not only be glad to see the teams up
against one another, but delighted
to see some good ball once more.
The Diamond Heads will be
strengthened little, and they
should put good team on the dia-
mond on Sunday next. Joe Teves,
the Hilo player, will hold down third
for the Jewels. and as he Is really
fine player. the fans are going to
see somethinf good In tho way Of
tagging.
The J. A. c. nine has been prac-
tislng hard for some time now. and
the men will step onto the field in
the best OF condition. All the Oahu
league players and fans pin their
faith on the J. A. Cs. to bring home
the goat OF the Jewels. and they
certainly will see great struggle
before the matter is decided one way
or another. :
Then the members of the big
league will be out for keeps. anC
they will put up the games OF theil
lives through the series. The Dia'
mond Heads feel confident that the,
can hand a package to the J. A. Cs.
but, at the same time, realize thai
they will be up against the bes
bunch Of juniors In the Territory
There will be two games each
Sunday, and the Asahis and M,
Hooks will provide the preliminary
These minor league players are do
ing good work and some Of the mel
are about ready to be promoted int
the higher grades.
The Athletic Park is In fine con
dition at present, and providing tn
heavy rains keep away. there will b.
no trouble as regards mud or water
All the ground Is dry, and the dia
mond is now ready for play at a mo
ment's notice.
The fans will no doubt roll up a
they did In the past at the parh
and the J. A. C.-Diamond Head sc
ries should serve as fine introduc
ton to the regular baseball seaso
which starts a month or 30 later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
FOUR TEAMS Will
fight IT OUT
FIRST EVENT ON
SATURDAY, MARCH 10
Series Will Be Continued for Three
Saturday Nights-Liberal Prize
Money for All Teams "A. K.
Vierra II Busy Man.

All the details of the great tug.of-
war are arranged and, although only
four teams are to compete, the affair
promises to be as exciting as any that
has ever been pulled OF in the past.
A. X. Vierra has worked hard on the
proposition, and after great amount
Of trouble he has succeeded In getting
everything fixed up so that the hrst
pull will take place on Saturday night
March 10, at 8 o'clock.
The grounds will be as bright as
day. and the big electric lights will
allow Of everybody seeing all the de-
tails Of the struggle. Four teams are
In readiness to pull. and they are the
Hawaiians, Marines. Portuguese ard
Colored crews.
The teams would appear to be fairly
evenly matched although some people
think thai the Hawaiians should win.
Well, they may, but there will be some
tall scratching before the Marines or
the other bunch go over the line.
The tug.of-war will be continued for
three Saturday nights and very liberal
prize money will be distributed among
the teams. Three pulls will be finished
every evening and all the teams have
to meet each other in the competition.
Mayor Fern will act as starter and
the Hawaiian band will be on deck to
liven things up when a couple of
teams get frozen for an hour or SO.
The judges will be Charles +. Chilling
worth and bulletin representa-
tive.
The following are the teams that
have entered for the tug-of.war: Ha
waiian-George Lowe, manager; Ka
lani. anchor; Kapane, mailer: ]. Ku
mauele, Solomon Low, w. Kilipaki Pc
pie. Lailai. Subs: Louis Vera Cruz
s. Pike and Keke.
| Marines-Carter. anchor; Okarav
age. mailer; F. II. Nelson, Corey. Veri
and Plombuhm. Sergeant Keshan
coach; Lieutenant Kilgore. manager.
Portuguese = c. Medeiros, anchor
John Texiera, Antoine Tavares, Johr
Wilcox, Marion Faria, Peter Saraph
Inc.
The colored team has not yet beer
picked. but there is plenty Of available
material and a strong bunch OF husk,
giants will represent the Jack John
son clique.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08

There will be meeting Of the
Military Athletic Association on
Thursday next, when the matter OF
the opening date of the military Sc
ries and other details will be ar
ranged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
THOUSAND MIIE RACE
FOR MOTOR CYCLES
Ten Times Around Oahu Would
Nearly Do Trick-Bill Chiffon
to the Fore.

Bill Chiffon is figuring on tho pros
poets OF an endurance race for motor.
cycles, and the gay and festive VII
liam suggests that race Of 960 mics.
or ten times around Oahu would be a
great affair. Bills scheme is to have
sealed machines make two rounds of
the island daily. and keep 1t UP for
Ave days. 1t Is about SO miles around
Oahu, and that done ten times gives
the total: II, was suggested to Bill
that an extra forty miles should be
added to make the even thousand, AMI
the genial lightweight agreed at once
The idea Is to test the reliability Of
the different brands Of motorcycles
and the fact that several seals woult
be placed on different parts OF the en-
CINE. would enable the judges to SCI
how the machines really performed
II any seal was broken It would be {
sign that there had been trouble II
that particular part OF the engine.
Chiffon is very keen on the propo
sition, and he says that when motor
cyclists can race from John O'Groat
to Landsend In Britain, there is nj
reason why our local men canno
make thousand mile test on Oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
SHORT SPORTS.

The senior handicap championship
at the Y. NJ. c. A. will be a very in
teresting one, and the winners In the
present tournament will later on meet
in fine series. The High School boys
will be through their series before
long as they have already started on
the games. Four matches have been
played and the results are as follows;
Fook On beat Sing Hong by a score Of
Is to Is. and the same player defeat.
ed Barnhart IS to 16. Sing Hong was
beaten by Biart 1924 and Barnhart
lost to Pang 80 to As.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
SHORT SPORTS.

Some doubt is being expressed as to
the cable that reached the morning
paper about the Moran-Murphy fight.
The cable said that Moran had won,
but from certain stories that are go.
Ing the rounds 1t would appear that
some one Numbered in receiving or
Interpreting the message. II Murphy
won the go there will be lot OF sur
prise6 people In this city. and the
Coast papers are being anxiously
looked forward to by the sports Of Ho
nOlulu. d'e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08

DIR. Hand is going ahead on the
track meet for Y. NJ. c. A. members
and the prospects OF couple of days
good sport are bright. The meet will
be held at the Boys Field and some
Of the island records will probably go
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
SPECIAL bulletin
CARRIER Service

= To make certain that all sub q
q scribers receive the Evening u
q Bull letin regularly and q
y promptly, the Bulletin man u
u agement has started special u
u carrier service, to serve patrons :,
q who are missed by the regular :,
n carriers. When you miss your {,
n paper. telephone the Bulletin Y
= and the paper will be delivered :,
q by special carrier. The paper {,
& should be at your home, at the :,
= latest, by 5.45 p, m. When .
Il special carrier fails TO deliver pa q
q per, after being notified Of non. q
y delivery. kindly notify the Bull. 9
= lstin business ONCE the follow. .
u ing day. Telephone all com 8
Il plants Of non.delivery to 256. .
u Il u u = = u :: = y = y y = u u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08

Prizes are still rolling in for the
Marathon race Of April s, and the
runners are all relieved to hear that
they will not be required to run on
Easter Sunday, when most Of them
would prefer to be at home. Nigel
Jackson is arranging sixteen-mile
race between Hayes and himself, and
1t will be from the Blu let n
Office to Aiea store and back again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08

Lieutenant Bowen OF the goth In
fantry has communicated his wish
to play the N. G. II. baseball nine
a game with his Fort Shafter boys.
Sergeant Barry is delighted with the
Idea. and Is on the job trying to
arrange that the Guards and Fort
Skaters play their game as pre-
liminary to the J. A. C.-Diamond
struggle ON Sunday next.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08

In the 100-yard dash there was
strong, intense. but subdued, rival
ry. Rice OF the High and Frank
Mckenzie OF Oahu were pitted
against one another. The pace was
record one. and the time was
closer to Q As than 10 1-5, the doubt
IN difference being caused by the
amateur starter, who nred to the
ground iIatead of into the or, thus
preventing the timekeepers from
catching either fash or smoke, they
starting their watches on the report
Of the pistol, although the men were
away. Rice won out In 10 1-5 Sec
onds. Mckenzie being one-fifth OF q
second behind. Captain Harry God
frey Of the Kams envied the care
and attention which the Oahu men
got In rubdowns and coverings. but
will endeavor to put the Rams In
class next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
DOTS AND DAsHEs FROM 4
SPORTING CENTERS.

y a
Boston. Feb. 15.--John l.. Sullivan
the famous fighter, aud his newly wed.
ded wife are on their honeymoon, hav.
Ing sailed for Europe. but It is feared
that they left trouble behind them to
greet them on their return. Annie b.
Sullivan Of Centervillo r. l., first wife
Of John L., says she knows nothing OF
the divorce which he Is said to have
obtained from her In Chicago in 1905.
She has said she does not consider
herself the divorced wife OF the ex.
champion, but his wife, and that she
has written to the clerk of the Super
Tor Court at Chicago making for a copy
Of the alleged divorce proceedings. 81
got letter from the clerk" she said
I'm which he tells NE that there arc
no papers with my signature or any
thing on file. and don't believe tina,
he ever got divorce II the clerk has
nothing to show for It," The couple
were married in Roxbury. Mass, in
1882 and lived apart many years. Sui
livan's marriage to Miss Kate Harklns
took place In Boston recently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08

II this Aids scandal continues
much longer we shall welcome an
other appeal by Harry Thaw or an
interview by ex-President Eliot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08
HEAD, BACK AND LEGS AcHEa

Ache all over? Throat sore. with
chllls? That is la Grippe. Perry
Davis Painkiller will break II up II
taken promptly. All dealers. 25c, S5c
and SOC bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08

The Waikiki Inn swimming race
Is looming up as big affair. and
all OF the boarders are In strict
training. Doc. Fairweather does
stunts every night and feels very At.
The ladies are going in for long
distance walks, and Bill Battersby
Is coaching them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-08

DR.. Cook has turned up In Chile.
Hundred to one he's looking for the
South Pole In Valparaiso!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
r. n. GILBERT.
Livery stable proprietor.

incorporated at $4,000, stands high among
them. So does the grocery store owned
by ]. Franklin Paterson and John f. Dick
inson at No. 81 West 135th street. Almost
directly opposite is the furniture store con-
Quoted by two negro brothers, A. T. and
A. II. Anderson. In the Empire restaurant
&. j. MumfOrd and Charles A. Henry, the
proprietors have established a well pat
ronized business. Six persons besides the
proprietOrs are employed in this restau-
rant Then there is the bakery conducted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Smith. of No.
Il West 1S5th street, at which fifteen nun
dred dozen rolls a da" are sold and where
twenty barrels of flour are used weekly
There are two enterprises in this section
conducted by negroes which would stand
out prominently in any general survey,
without regard to race. of the businesses
in tine northern end of New York City.
These are the real estate firm of Nail &
Parker and the undertaking business OF
James c. Thomas The former firm is To-
ca ted at No. % West 133d street and the
senior member, John Il. Nail, is not yet
thirty years of age. During the last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
n George w. Harris

IT,. National Negro Business League
embracing the leading business and pro-
-aesions1 men OF the race from every sec
-inr, Of the country. is to hold Its tehth
anniversary convention in New YORK NitH
,his week. wednesday, Thursday ana I'll
day.
Tbs organization was founded BIZ BOOK
~ = WASHINGTON in Boston in 1870 10 en-
courage and promote, by precep' ana eA
,.,,- .no commercial advancement OF
Tie negro
s,.oa t},e present league has been In
.xiste-ce rhe-e have been organized nNe
,,,,rdr45 local leagues from Massachusetts
,-o,,4.,-r.a and from the Gulf states to
those bordering on the Great Lakes, with
o membership in the parent body of TWEEN
,,-fiye hundred and in the local bodies
NJ thirty thousand successful business
men.
The influence of the national business
league however. has by no means been
confned TO even this extensive member
shin bat has been much larger. Through
out the country il has given impetus 10
the business idea and 10 enterprise among
negroes.
Where formerly. as in Mississippi ana
Arkansas, such interest was at low ebo'
now that these states are honeycombed
with local leagues they are among the
leading states in the union from the stand
point Of negro enterprise. 1t is notable
fact that there are to-day an even dozen
negro hanks in Mississippi.
By meeting in the various large cities
North and South and by securing the CO.
operation OF their leading citizens the
league has stirred up a widespread and
g. 10 s,,ta in he commercial ana
Industrial development Of the negro.
That the negroes of New York max
ing remarkable progress in business is a
fact not generally known So gigantic are
the deals which hold the public eye and
So great is the mass of commerce. domes-
dc national and International, in which
the financial and business districts of the
metropolis are engaged that the compar-
atively small and isolated businesses con-
Quoted BY the negroes Of Gotham seem
lost in the shuttle. The native born
negro seems further to have been driven
by the Italian and Greek and other for
cieners from such businesses as barber
ins and bootblacking, and therefore out
of the passing publics gaze, hence 1t is
rot hard to understand why the general
.rrllession should be that the negro is not
holding his own in the business world.
Tho belief is further widely current that
West Indian negroes, now generally en-
ployed as porters on the elevated and
subway stations and as elevator men in
auartrent houses. are CrowdinE out the
American negro. But the truth is the
West Indian negro is not crowding out
the American negro. but is croWding him
W The negro has not lost in the bust
ness world in New York, but he has
gained y casual glance into almost any
one of the black belts OF this great me-
trcpolis will prove the truth of these as
sertions.
Let US take first Of all. as an example,
that community in Harlem Centring
around Lenox avenue and 135th street
This is perhaps. the most respectable Of
the city's large black belts Within the