davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-06
n Saved His Leo.

IAN thought I'd lose my leg
writes J. A. Swensen, of WATERFOWL,
Wis. Ten years Of eczema, that 10
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured it, sound and we'll" In
falllble for Skin Eruptions. Eczema
Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores,
Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c
at all druggists.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-06

Foley's Kidney Remedy is a safe
and certain remedy for all kidney
and bladder diseases. whether acute
or chronic 1t is splendid tonic
for middle aged and elderly people
and a sure cure for all annoyances
and irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder. c, w. Gee.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-06

Chamberlain Stomach and Live
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable
and have been praised by thousands
of women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by Nc
Gaughey Bros. and all druggists.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-06
ANNouNc EMENTS


ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Representative, No. 2.
j. f.. NICHOLS.
For District Attorney. Sth Dit:
CLYDE SWEEToN.
For Sherlff:
w. MATT ARNOLD.
SAM j. ROSS.
JNo. l.. SoUTHALL.
HARRY BROWN.
S. j. MASON.
CECIL Il. FELTY.
For County Judge:
GEORGE d. HALL.
IL. o. NORWOOD.
For County Attorney:
4. W. (WAD) THOMPSON.
A. Il. NICHOLSON.
N. E. PEAK.
j. p. (PIT1D COPELAND.
For Tax Collector:
ELLIS BIRDSoNG.
FOR county CLERK:
SID l., ARNOLD
JOE u. JOHNSTON.
j. Y. DARNELL.
PROF. CHARLES WRENN.
w. j. CASEY.
For County superin' endent:
JAMES Ii. BUCHANAN.
PROF.. HENRY SWIFT.
For District Clerk:
JOE Ii. SMITH.
For Tax Assessor;
j. ]. (JlMD DARNELL.
ID. l.. ALEXANDER.
GILBERT SHIP.
W. NJ. HENLS.
NJ. A. CHASTAIN.
For County Treasurer:
FRANK p. WOOD.
For Commissioners. Dist. No. /:
JOHN A. STONE.
ID. q. oUATTLEBAuM.
For Commissioner. Dist. No. 2:
HUGH MINToN.
For County Commissioner. Dist No, s.:
d. u. DUD) ENGLISH.
s. p. (PLEAs) coWAN.
For Justice of the Peace. Pre-. No /;
ALBERT MASON.
For Constable, Precinct No. l;
WILL GREEN.
II. IL. (BoBl HAWKINS.
WILEY Il SMITH.
For Public weigher. Precinct No. /:
JOHN IL. FRANKLIN.
X. (RoB) IL. SrRADI.lNu.
CITY DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
-
For Mayor:
Il. H. BYRD.
Fof Alderman No. 1:
N. AZ. ARNOLD.
For Alderman No, 2:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-06

We sell hay. coal, oats. chops, ear
corn, Hhelled corn. plone yoar or
ders; prompt delis ry 10, ". HAr.
rlson. Mgr
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-06

Coal. Alfalfa and prairie hay, balod
shucks, ear corn, Alfalfa meai
Phones 41.-weathers Grain Co.
South 81. John ST
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-06

You are surely losing money by
throwing away Old Hats. Have them
made new at the Elite Pressing Par.
lor. Shows & George. Old phone 4ol;
new phone 800.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-06

Wanted to sell hay, oats. corn. corn
chops and MeAlester coal. Phone III.
e. w. Harrison. Mgr.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-06

WANTED-Young men to learn au-
Iomoblle business by mail and pre-
pare for positions rs chaffeurs aud
repair men. We make you expert in
ten weeks; assist you to secure pc.
sition. Pay big; work pleasant, do.
mand for men great; reasonable;
write for particulars and sample les,
son. Empire Automobile Institute,
Rochester. N. Y.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-06
The Deep well.

Will be bored to China or get water,
so will all prices in furniture stoves
or racket supplies be met at b. S
Chambers, northeast corner square.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-06
ELY'S CREAM BALM


cure 10 owe Sati0factions
GIVES RELIEF At ONCE.
~ eleanses, sooihas, hells aud protecss The
diseased membrane rsaultiug from Catarrh
aud drives away q Cold IA The Head quickly.
Restores tho Senses Of Taste and Smell
Easy 70 use. Contains no injurious drugs
Applied into the nosrrils and absorbed
Large Sis, 60 cents AZ Druggists or by
mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use 10
atonizers. rs ceuts.
uY BR0fAERs &c waHsr 81. RsM YOrs.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-06

Very few people understand Term
insurance. 3S.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-06

l-osT-ln M X. & \. toilet room at
passenger station, 21-jewel Wal.
than watch, wofks number l4,OGl,979.
Finder please return 10 /. j, Black
or W. Il. srlbbling and receive re-
ward. 3-i-tf.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-06

Carpets and rugs renovated
Greenyille Mattress Co. Both phone.
Bananas ten cents dozen.-Nople
& Kimbrough 3
Bananas ten cents a dozen.--Noble
& Kimbrough. 3
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-06
uMlTEr STATES DEPOSITORY

r. J. PHILLIPS, President n. w. WILLIAMS, Cashier
GEO s. PERKINS, Vice pres W. A. WILLIAMS, JRs Asst Or.
JAS ARMisTEAp Vice pres J. W. eiRDsoNe, Asst Cash.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-06

FOR sALE-Two nice lots on Park
street, if sold in the next three days.
to help raise bonus for street car.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-06

WANTED-Local. county and district
organizers for U. b, A. home or.
ie'. our representatives are salts
fled and prosperous. S p Bailey,
State Mgr, 2lG w. Washington 81.
Greenyille, Texas. 80.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-06

FOR RENT-Rooms in my home cor.
ner Jones and Johnson streets. Ap.
ply to Mrs. Ollie Yoakum.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-06

FOR sALE-Good mich COW. See
Ross Harris. IT,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-06

re esrrlur eosrAry. ~ .u'
E gsz Il
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures.
y j.
= CLASSIFIED j.
- ADVERTISEMENTS. j.
!. !.
.,-.;-i-i.-....s .f-.i..!..i. i..;.
WANTED-A messenger boy at Home
Telephone Co. Sc.
FOR sALE-Good mich COW. See
Ross Harris. tt.
e guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. =. ",
arren. The Misses Warren are ra
,ters OF MIR. Warren.
FOR sALE-Two nice lots on Park
street, if sold in the next three days
to help raise bonus for street car.
FOR RENT-Rooms in my home cor
ner Jones and Johnson streets. Ap. !
ply to Mrs. Ollie Yoakum.
FOR RENT--March list. furn shed |
room with board. Apply Mrs. David |
son, 129 Church street, or call old /
phone GIL. 80.
WANTED-Partner in handling State
agency for high class, fast selling
specially Address p. o. box 2O2, !
Greenyille, Texas. 80
LoST-A small gold watch with init
ial 'T" engraved ON back. Finder re-
turn to Gladys Jones and receive re-
ward IT,
WHITE WYANDoTTEs-The best in
the South. haven't bird that is
not pure white. Eggs $500 for H.
Good hatch guaranteed. l.. A. Nor.
gan, Greenville. Texas. 3,4dw
-
JERSEYS FOR SALE-Fliteen head
of Jerseys for sale; cows, heifers
and calves. Also incubator Ben l..
Hart, Lone Oak, Tex. 317.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
with board corner King and Pickett
streets J. w. Renfro. New Phone
1908 SO.
FOR sALE-Good l-room house; well
located underground clstern, small
barn; monthly payments. Or. Swim.
dell. I'm.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-My Buick"
automobile, win sell at bargain
for cash or trade for town property.
Archie II. Holmes.
EGGS FOR sALE-Rose Comb Rhode
Island Reds. 10 for s1OO. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Mrs.
J, d. Allen, Dixon. Texas 1926,
CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED.--Ex-
perience unnecessary sen our brands
TO the retail trade. Big pay. Write
for full particulars at once. Globe
Cigar Co, Cleveland. Ohio Gl9,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-06

q guests of Mr.. and Mrs. IL. =. ,
arren. The Misses Warren are r
sters of MIR. Warren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

material being the French batiste.
Half-inch tucks were run across the
front from shoulder to bust, continu-
ing all the way down the front as the
center was reached. The blouse fas-
tenened toward the left-as everything
does this Russian-mad season-and the
edge was finished with a shaped frill
of the lawn some four inches wide
at the top and tapering to point at
the bottom. Down the center front of
the blouse went a row of fine Ham
burg embroidery. The sleeves of this
waist, in bishop style, were gathered
into cuffs of tucking, and the upper
sleeve was made smaller by rows of
tucks running from the top down TO
about the elbow. This is a clever no
tion which secures a trim look at the
shoulder line, yet gives the slightly
fuller sleeve which is liked now.
tened toward the left-as everything
Another clever feature is the de-
tachable frill which may be slipped
out and sent to a special laundry
to be fluted crisply; something the
ordinary washerwoman cannot do
This saves the expense of sending
the whole blouse to the special
French laundry, whose prices are pro
hibitive to the average woman. The
detachable frill is sewed to narrow
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

able beneath a wool travelling suit ex-
cept a washable waist. On such day
the chiffon blouse over a silk lining,
or even a thin silk blouse looks hot and
feels hotter; and with June only few
weeks off it is high time the foresighted
woman has her warm weather blouses
off the sewing machine and in the
shirtwaist box ready to wear.
The plainness of the new blouses
strikes one noticeably in a first can
vass of the shops where shirtwaists are
specialized. A few tucks and a frill
are the sole trimming in many cases;
or there is a simple binding of en-
broidery introduced down the front;
but materials, in the case of the best
waists, are beautifully fine. and some
of these exquisitely fine blousas with
daintily run pin tucks and pleated
frill along one side of the front are
quite as attractive and in much better
taste than the honeycombed lace and
lawn models of a few seasons since. A
marquse blouse for wear with tailored
suits was made in this fashion, the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

strip of the batiste, and in this button
hoes are worked at intervals corre-
spending to those worked on the blouse
front. The frill is then buttoned on
over the pearl buttons of the blouse
and remains there until removed for
laundering. White frills for wear in
silk blouses may be attached in the
same way.
Many colored effects are shown in the
new summer shirtwaists and some of
them are very pretty. A white batiste
waist, tucked across the front, has
pleated frill bordered with blue and
white dotted lawn, and the dotted lawn
also finishes cuffs and collar. This
blouse would be very dainty with
blue serge suit. pink and white
cotton voile blouse in tiny stripes had
plain pink lawn frill set under the
striped one of voile and pipings of the
plain pink were used on cuffs and col
lars This model was shown also In
green and white, and lavender and
white and was much admired.
1t should be remembered in making
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

w ITH the return of warm weather
w there returns also the same old
w threadbare story about the elm
ination of the shirtwaist. One hears
the final dictum-presumably from
Paris-that suits and blouses must
match in color. and that all the shirt
waists worn by really well dressed
women are of some other material than
a lingerie stuff and of a color repeat
ing the hue of the skirt accompanying
them.
Why then, one speculates, are all the
trig, attractive feminine folk who in
the restaurants about one remove their
spring jackets to reveal cool, fresh and
obviously new white lingerie blouses?
All this talk about the elimination of
the white shirtwaist is nonsense. The
white washable blouse has become too
thoroughly and indispensably a fea-
ture of the summer wardrobe to be sac
rificed to any style mandate. There
are days when there is nothing bear
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

NEWS OF NEWNESS IN SUMMER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Material Rather
Than Fancy Trimming in Tailored Models
A New Way to Make Bishop Sleeves-Frilis
May BE ButtOned ON When Freshly Laun-
dered-Heavier Laees Preferred NOw-COm-
bining shop and HON Made Efects-The
Dutch Neck Reigns Again Supreme.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08

Baltimore iu both social and business
life. He belongs 10 one VI the oldest
families Of the stnte and Is well quail
fed to guide the destinies Of the Or
ganization over which be reigns su-
preme. He has not only succeeded
In bringing all the social factions to-
gether under one banner. but has sue
ceeded in interesting older men to the
extent that they are now more mind
fuI Of their social obligations than ever
before. III
Clarence Chambers. secretary Of the
assembly. also deserves a large share
of credit for his prduous labors In be.
half OF this event He is young be4ec
dict. and his hand could be seen In all
details which such large affair en-
tails.
The other officers are James w.
Hughes. treasurer. and John c. Mat.
thews. vice president Both Of these
gentlemen are well known In the 30
cial life Of the city. The officers are
assisted by board Of governor.
whose members are the following:
Messrs. Mason A. Hawkins. Caring
ton l.. Davis. E. Bernard Taylor Ralph
V. Cook and Drs. william H. Wright
aud Lewis II. Henderson.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08

=. A. LASkFORD-
ater; Mr.. Henry Is connected with q
leading typewriting company, carries
on general merchandise business and
is commander of the Buchanan garri-
son Of the Army and Navy union; Mr..
Griffin is chief Of the Washington
branch Of the True Reformers. no.
tary public and is interested in other
enterprises OF large proportions; DR..
Jennifer is an expert statistician at
tached to the bureau of statistics OF
the department Of commerce and la
bor Rev. j. d. Pare is a publisher
and has had close relations with the
North Carolina state fair; Mr.. Under
down carries on the largest and best
equipped delicatessen business owned
by the race in this country; Mr.. Cal
loway headed the Negro department
of the recent jamestown exposition
and is now developing Negro town
for the benefit Of the home seeking
members of his race at Lincoln, Md.
and Captain Leatherwood is news
dealer and owner Of printing and
publishing plant. The entire roster is
made up of substantial business men
who exert n wholesome influence upon
the race through their respective ave
nues Of commerce and professional ac-
tivity.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08
Boys. p.p.rtm.nt Of Y. M. c. A.

The boys department Of the Carlton
avenue branch Of the Young Mems
Christian association In Brooklyn and
the basketball team are among the
most Interesting features Of the work.
The boys meet once week for Bible
study. business and physical exercise
This department Of the work Is In
charge Of Norman D. johnson. a capa.
BILE young man. who Is devoted TO as
sociation WORK. The boys are genteel.
earnest and manly In their department
and are given every encouragement In
their work BY Secretary II. p. Hamfin.
This Dear, innocent. Soul 10 Mistaken.
Is not the New York Age little out
Of the way when 1t says 1t gave out ex-
clusively the news Of the appointment
Of Lieutenant Davis as military At
tache TO Liberia? Why. bless your
dear. innocent soul. We were a week
ahead of you and had II both from our
reporter In Washington, X. W. Tbomp-
son, and from our local reporter even
before Thompson sent 1t on. Brush up
little, Baltimore Afro-Amer-
lean Ledger,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08
VIRGINIA'S FAIR RECORD.
State Auditors Report Shows Happy
Conditions-No lynehinos In 1909


While some Of cur editorial brethren
are opposed to the constant recital Of
statistics showing the progress Of the
race in business, property holding and
the professions, there are some facts
along these lines In our possession
which we believe 1t to be our duty to
inform the public Of. For instance
the report Of the auditor Of public ac-
counts at Richmond. Va. recently
published, says:
Negroes in Virginia own $13,5OO,OOO
in personal and real property. Rich
mond comes first in this estimate, Nor
folk second and Petersburg third.
Norfolk county leads the counties.
the next>four in order being Halifax
southampton. Mecklenburg and Bruins
wick. Buchanan and Dickinson coun-
ties are shown by the latest census
to have practically no Negro popula-
ton. most unusual condition. There
are eight banks in the state owned by
our people and five insurance compa-
MES.
There was not single lynching IN
Virginia in 1909. Virginia Is said to
be the only southern state that can
boast this condition,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08
Baltimore as
Social Center.
Brilliant Function Given BY Cib's Most Exck.
she Society Attracts Wide Attention.
Lively Music and Gayk Dressed
Women Add EEkaalneat
to the 0ccasIoa.

Baltimore. as far as Afro-Americans
are concerned, Is known all over the
country as city Of homes. Here per,
haps, as in 10 other city, they live ac.
cording to their means. and thus they
have homes that are comfortable, in
viting and well kept. 1t Is also noted
for its many handsome women. Dur
Ing the winter season society leaders
will vie with each In the style, charac.
ter and elabOrateness of their select
gatherings. Especially is this true dur
ing the Christmas and New Years
holidays. Entertainments, house par.
ties. concerts and balls are given In
great numbers.
The great event thus far was the
reception and ball given by the Balti.
more assembly on Dec. 20. The rs.
sembly was organized little over two
years ago by II few men who realized
the need In Baltimore Of an organiza.
ton which would meet the social needs
OF the better class Of Afro-Americans
In contradlstinction to the usual pub.
lie functions at which the only quail
tication for entrance Is the payment of
the admission fee. Although young In
years. the assembly has proved the
wisdom Of its founders to be unseltish
and 1t has steadily grown In public
uOr and Is today the leading organ.
ization Of its kind In Baltimore. The
recent reception was one Of the finest
yet given by the society. and those
who were fortunate enough to secure
invitations were overwhelmed by the
generosity of their host The reception
was held In the beautiful pink room
OF the Lyric theater. which was gor.
geously decorated with potted plants
and cut flowers for the occasion.
Hidden behind a huge bower Of flow.
ers and plants large orchestra fur.
nished music for the excellent dance
program arranged by the board OF
governors. Never before in the his
tory Of Baltimore has such a scene
been witnessed. Here handsome wo
men In bewitchiDg gowns trailed by
leaning upon the arms Of the gallan,
swains Of the Monumental City. There
were business and professional mel
and women. representing the highest
type Of manhood and womanhood OF
the race. tripping the fantistic toe In q
manner and with the ease and grace
SURPRISING even those who make
claims to belonging to the smart set
of the white race. Washington. Phila
delphia. New York and Boston wer,
all represented ut this brilliant re-
cepiion. which was conceded to be II
national Importance only excellcd by
the inaugural balls which are held II
Washington every four years At mid
night II buffet supper was served. ant
in the wee sma' hours carriages. taxi
cabs and other vehicles Of conveyance
in which the guests came were nu
TltrOns.
To the president Of the Baltlmor,
assembly is due In II large measure til,
great success attending this socIet,
function. William H.; Bishop. who In,
been president since Its organization
Is que of the e.esi uron!i."'ii "en "
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08
SHE IS FIT TO BE A QUEEN.
Brave Woman Who Personally invss-
tioatsd Horrible Lynehins At Cairo.

Brave Woman Who Personally iavss.
tisatsd Horrible Lynehins at Cairo.
Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnette at her
own expense hired two detectives and
went to Cairo. H.. and In person In.
vestigated the causes that led up to
the horrible lynchings Of recent hap
pening In that city. She found lot OF
towards and ''pooltoons' In the race.
But that didn't daunt our Ida. for she
ferreted the matter out and marched
herself boldly up to headquarters At
Springfield and as boldly demanded
that the sheriff be not reinstated. and
the governor has refused to reInstate
the derelict sheriff. Why wouldn't the
race be proud Of such q womanI She
is fit to be queen. Here's to you. Nine
Barnette. and may your days be long
upon the land (which the Lord thy
God giveth thee.-ludianapolis nnd.,
Freeman.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08
Closer Union For
Men of Business
Commercial Council Recently Organized al
Washington Is Designed to Promote the
Political, Educational and Industrial
Interests of the RaCe-Front Rank
For Architect lankford.

1ue washington SOnueFClal cOun
ell, which was. recently organized il
the District Of Columbia. is designed
to stimulate the business instinct OF
Afro-Americans, to cooperate with
those of the race now engaged in bust
ness by concentrating patronage as
far as possible and to encourage the
establishment of new enterprises to
supply in part the commodities needed
by the 100000 of our people in the
District and vicinity.
Having no special representative in
congress, in the board of trade or cham
Der OF commerce, the council is de
signed to speak for Afro-Americans in
matters that have peculiar bearing
upon their political, commercial, edu.
cational and industrial well being. II
will stand for the development of the
race along all lines of useful endeavor
and will aim to give practical evidence
Of its sympathy to every movement
looking toward the civic betterment
Of all concerned.
]. A. Landlord, the first president OF
the Washington Commercial council
is the pioneer architect of the Negro
race-the first Negro in the country tc
open an office and bid for the patron,
age Of the nation in his chosen pro
fession. AS an architect. contractor
and builder Mr. Landlord stands IN
the front rank. AS the designer OF
the True RefOrmers' hall at Washing.
ton he introduced the fashion. which
has since been adopted by the races
leading fraternities, of having com
modious auditorium and lodge building
Of Its own. The True Reformers
hall has revolutiOnized the great north
western section Of the nations capita
and made it possible for our people tc
secure homes in the very best portion
of the city; which had been previously
inaccessible. Several years ago Mr.
Landlord founded the Washington
branch Of the National Negro Business
league. which was wonderfully sue
cessful under his guidance. and for q
number Of years he was its vice pres
ident.
He is the only man of his race tC
hold the degree of master Of mnrhan
ical science conferred by Wilberforc,
university. of which institution he i.
a life trustee. He has also been hon
ored with scientific degrees by Shay
university and the A. and NJ. college
at Normal, Ala He is said TO hav,
designed and erected more large build
ings than any other Negro architect il
the country and enjoys lucrative
practice among both races Mr.. Lank
ford is thirty-third degree Mason, {
true refUrmer and member of the Or
der Of st. Luke and Mosaic Templars.
OF the other officers Mr.. Freeman i.
an expert photographer; Mr. Stockton
Is president Of the Washington Sight
seeing company: DR.. Gwathney is 6
skNlful surgeon dentist; Mr.. Dyson /.
a IirUsperou; undertaken; Mr.. Thomp
sou is nj he head of the principa
news burpau Of the race OH the con
tilEa,t: alr, Murray is joint owner OF
lprtr printing establishment and
"'~e s",,,tl.,cis ;, iar''elv Iatronized the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08
Honor to Whom Honor 4. Due.

Honor 70 Whom F1onor 10 Due.
The Brooklyn Eye says: Professor r..
X. Wright Of the Georgin State college
for colorsd youth is being credited
by many race papers ms having first
suggested the idea Of a semicentenniai
Negro exposition. We believe 30 too.
Wright Ia president Of the Georgia
Fair association. which hns held sew
eral successful fairs mt Macon.